davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
Charming Weddings Listed
In Late Winter Chronicles
Ceremony of Yesterday Afternoon at St. Alban' 5
Church of Special Interest in Capital
Society Circles

! Esther Mcvey, In green: Miss Grace A.
| Ripple in orchid. and Miss Susan
Garner, sister of the bridegroom who
was in yellow crepe. All carried pink
roses.
: Little Miss Betty Ellen Perkins
| daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F.
| Perkins Of Washington, was flower girl.
She wore yellow georgette and pink silk.
Master Robert Beckett, ring bearer. was
attired in black and white satin.
Mr.. John Gibbons was best man. and
the ushers were Mr.. Howard Tippett of
Cheltenham, Mr.. Robert F. Perkins of
Washington, Mr.. Schuyler Townshend
of Cheltenham and Mr.. Jesse Goddard
of Clinton. Md.
Following the wedding reception
was held at the home Of the bride.
The gown of the brides mother was
orchid satin trimmed with yellow roses
while the bridegroom's mother was in
green silk lace over crepe, trimmed
with sunset.
Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.
w. Townshend, Annapolis; Mrs Mathil-
da Duvall and daughter of Dover
House, Prince Georges County, Md:
Mr. and Mrs. W. Finn, Mr. and Mrs
w. K. Croakley, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
F. Perkins. Mr.. w. E. Miller, Mr. Jack
Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Ricn-
dLuSOu OI washington, MI turner and
Mr. Rollins of Baltimore and w. z.
Seipp of Upper Marlboro.
The brides going-sway costume was
brown tweed suit with hat and shoes
to match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garner will make their
home at District Heights, Md.
The bridegroom is assistant cashier
of the Marlboro Bank of the Eastern
Shore Trust Co. The bride is grad
uate Of American University, Wash
ington.
Mr.. md Mrs. Gustave w. ForsberS
Of 4407 Fourteenth street announce the
marriage Of their daughter Olga to
Mr.. Horace j. Donnelly, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Donnelly of this
city, Thursday, February 20, in Phil
adelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donnelly will make
their home at the Manor, in Alden
Park, Germantown, Pa.
A quiet wedding of charming SIM
phcity took place at st. Coiumbas
Episcopal Chapel, on Murdock road
Ienleytown, Monday afternoon, Feb
ruary II, at o'clock, when Miss
Dorothy Latterner, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Latterner of Friendship
Heights. Chevy Chase, became the wife
OF Mr.. Horace r. Hampton, son OF Mr..
ana Mrs. Thomas Hampton Of Brad
ley Hills.
The Rev. William Shearer, rector of
81 CoIumba's performed the ceremony. |
Mrs. Constantine Eisinger. sister If the |
bride, was matron of honor, while Mr.
Constantine Eisinger acted as hest man
Owing to the illness of the father |
OF the groom only the immediate reIa- |
yves OF the contracting parties wit |
messed the ceremony.
After a short motor trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Hampton will be at homo at 3O22 wis
consin avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
Congressional Club
Sponsors Breakfast
To Honor Mrs. Hoover

Continued From First Page,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
Happy Couple United
Nv Church CereTao0v


The marriage of Miss Florence Mar
garette Collier to Mr.. Bryant L. Han
back, took place Friday evening. Febru-
airy II at st. Marks Church. The Rev
Hubert A. Woolfall performing the
ceremony in the presence of a few
relatives and friends.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, Mr. Frank w. Collier, and
wore gown of roSe-beige silk shadow
lace. silhouette style with long. full
skirt, and the new style circular sleeves
Her hat was small picture hat OF
beige felt with a lace briIn. Her bou-
quet was Of pink roses and lilies of the
valley with shower Of lilies of the
valley.
Mrs. Gwendolyn Mary Emerson was
matron Of honor. She wore a gown OF
eggShel color crepe and brown trans
parent velvet. made in princess style
Her hat. was brown velvet and she
carried a bouquet of yellow roses.
Mr.. Melvin Rooms was the best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanback, left for At
lantic City. N. j.. Immediately after
the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

Hotel Wednesday, February 10, at noon.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. Abram Simon of the Eighth
street Temple, followed by breakfast.
and was attended by the near rela-
tives OF the young couple. The bride
was bscomingly gowned in emerald
green with hat to match, and wore a
corsage OF pink roses and lilies of the
valley surrounded with ostrich ribbons.
Mrs. Kampfert, mother of the bride.
wore black chiffon hat and wore a
corsage of violets. Mrs. Morris L.
Luchs, mother of the groom. wore lilac
georgette, purple straw hat and a
corsage Of pink and lavender sweet
peas.
The brides going-away gown was a
wine -colored ensemble, tan sport coat
and hat to match. After motor trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Luchs will be at home at
8l1 Delaf1eld place after March is.
Miss Pauline Grossberg. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Grossberg, sailed
Thursday aboard the Mauretania for
Palestine, where she will be for an ex-
tended stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

times the guest of the club as First
Lady and twice as wife of the Vice
President
Mrs. Joseph B. Foraker Of Cincin-
natl has come to Washington to be
present at the breakfast and is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Victor N.
Cushman. Mrs. Foraker is a charter
member. Miss Ellen j. Wood, the first
treasurer, has come from Trenton,
N. j., to be present at the breakfast
Tuesday. With the small group who
met at Mrs. James Breck Perkins
house in New Hampshire avenue. May
30, 1908, to found the club, Representa-
tive Florence Kahn of California. Mrs.
Henry A. Cooper Of Wisconsin and Mrs.
Edward T. Taylor of Colorado are num-
bered But many others Of the charter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

Upper left-MiSs Dorothy Bradford
Smith, whose parents, Asst. Surg. Gen.
and Mrs. Frederick C. Smith, announce
her engagement to MIR. George Mel
bourne Rogers Of Washington, formerly
Of Omaha, Nebr., the wedding to take
place in June. Center-Miss jeanette
T. Hume, whose engagement to Mr..
Nathaniel Stone Clifford Of Milton,
Mass, is made by her mother, Mrs.
Rawlins Hume. Mr.. Clifford Is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. Clifford of
Milton. The wedding will take place in
the early Fall. Right-Miss Lydagene
Black, whose engagement TO Mr..
George E. Muth has been announced
by her parents, former Representative
and Mrs. Eugene Black. Lower left
Miss Ruth Alice Dickinson, daughter
Of Representative and Mrs. Lester J.
Dickinson Of Iowa, who announce her
engagement to Mr.. RoIlin A. Hunter of
Iowa. Lower right-Miss Rachel Carter
Wilson, daughter of Mrs. Charles G.
Wilson, whose engagement to Mr..
Frank Hammett Myers Of Washington
was announced at the engagement tea
given for Miss Smith and Mr.. Rogers,
Miss Wilson's wedding day is set for
June IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

Miss Virginia Wilson Weakley, daugh-
ter OF DR.. Arthur d. Weakley, and Mr.
Donald Foote Roberts, son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. william Z. Roberts of Cleveland
were married yesterday afternoon. The
ceremony was performed in st. Adams
Church at 4:30 o'clock, the Rev. Charles
Warner rector, ofilciating.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore a gown of cream
color lace, the bodice made with round
neckline and having long sleeves and
the skirt having q deep band of egg
shell-color tulle which touched the floor.
In the back butterfly bow OF taffeta
marked a moderately high waistline,
the loops touching the shoulders and the
streamerS falling to the floor. Her tulle
veil was held by a wreath OF orange
blossoms and she carried orchids and
bride roses from which a shower of lilies
Of the valley fell.
Mrs. John Douglas Fitch of Aurora
Hills, Va, was matron of honor and the
bridesmaids were Miss Eleanore Leech
and Miss Alice Elizabsth HerSey, both of
Washington. Mrs. Fitch had a graceful
gown of capucian-color chiffon fash
Toned on Empire lines, the round neck
line finished with a narrow band of
beading The gown had a shallow cape
and no sleeves and she wore an orange
color straw hat. The bridesmaids were
In cocoa-colOr lace maze WIN three
f1ounces on the skirts and deep scarfs
about the neck. Their straw hats we're
Of the same shade trimmed with velvet
to match. They all carried orange-color
sweetpeas and Talisman roses.
Mr.. Eugene Thore was best man and
the uShers were Mr.. James Lemon and
Mr.. Charles Lukens, jr.
A reception for small company fol-
lowed in the Wellesley room of the ma
ttonal club house of the American As
ISOLATION of University Women when
the bride and bridegroom were assisted
IN receiving by the brides father, DR..
Weakley, and the bridegroom's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts of Cleveland. Mrs.
Roberts had a gown Of black lace with
which she wore black straw hat and a
shoulder bouquet of orchids
Later in the day Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts
started for q wedding trip, the bride
travelling in a brown and tan tweed
suit and q brown hat They will be at
home after April / at 1925 Sixteenth
street.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. william E. Roberts and
Miss Lois Roberts Of Cleveland, par
ents and sister of the bridegroom: Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Durham of Philadel-
phia, cousin of the bride Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph H. Appel, jr., Of Scarsdale, N. Y;
Mrs. Charles Arcularius of New York
and Mrs. Arnold H. Nichols of West
Orange, N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

Continued From First Page.)
Every First Lady since 1910 has ac-
cepted this annual hospitality unless
the most urgent reasons interviewed
The first Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was iii
the second year OF her husbands ad-
mlnlstratlon and the second wife of this
executive was out OF the country, or
her husband was Ill. on three occasions
but she was in 1916 the clubs guest
Mrs. Harding. like Mrs. Taft. was
member of the Congressional Club and
attended two of the annual breakfasts,
In l92l-l922. Mrs. Coolidge was Ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

Patch, Miss Elizabeth jackson, Mrs. A.
3. Court, Mrs. Tuckerman, Mrs. C. C.
smith, Mrs. Clark Lynn, Mrs. r. w
Collins, Mrs. NJ. Schallenberger, Mrs
Robert Dunlop, Mrs Elmer e. Hagler
and Mrs. Burdette s. Wright. The en-
tire proceeds from the show will &c
toward raising the debt on the Sol
dlers. Sailors and Marines Club, To-
Gated at the corner of L and Eleventh
streets and Massachusetts avenue.
Single tickets for the afternoon per-
1ormance are 81 and may be procured
al the Riding and Hunt Club or the
Willard Social Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
Miss Tippett Becomes Bride
o. MI. John r. Garner

A charmingly appointed wedding of
interest to society in Southern Msrv-
and, Washington and environs was
Cnat OF Miss Edith Irene Tiupett,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. F rim
petit of Cheltenham, Prince GEORGES
County, Nd, and Mr.. John r. Garner
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. E H. Garner of
Croome Station, also Prince Georges
County, which took place Thursdav
evening at the Methodist Church At
Cheltenham. az
Rev. z. w. Beckett, pastor of the
church, performed the ceremony in the
presence Of q large company of friends
and relatives. The church was effec-
lively decorated in ferns and roses.
The bride, who was given in mar
rage by her father, was gowned in
bridal satin with pearls and lace. She
carried a shower bouquet of brides
roses and lilies Of the valley.
During the ceremony Mrs. r. En-
swiStle sang 20 Promise Me" and cat
Dawning." Mrs z. w. Beckett PLAYED
ne wedding marches.
Miss Beulah Z. Coakley was maid of
honor. She wore peach crepe and car
Fied yellow roses
Bridesmaids were Miss Garland e.
Pyles, who wore blue crepe; Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

members live in Washington, although
not of the active congressional set.
Among these will be Mrs. FINS j. Gar
rett Of Tennessee, Mrs. Joseph Dixon of
Montana, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs.
Clarence c. Williams, wife of the chief
Of ordinance, who was Mrs. Augustus
P. Gardner Of Massachusetts, when she
signed the charter; Mrs. James r.
Mann. Miss Julia Maths, niece of the
late Senator Mckinley of Illinois: Mrs.
Henry T. Rainey of Illinois, Mrs. Rob-
ert L. Owen of Oklahoma and Mrs.
Robert L. Taylor Of Tennessee.
England claims that its shipyards are
building more than half the worlds
total shipping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

John Greble, Mrs. Rushnore Patterson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman
The show is being given under the
auspices OF the Army and Navy League,
OF which Mrs. Herbert Hoover is hon
orary president; Mrs. Patrick j. Hurley
ana MRS. Charles Francis Adams, hon.
orary vice presidents, and Mrs. Charles
P. Summerall president.
Mrs. Andrews is being assisted by
Mrs. Lutz Wahl, Miss Gretchen Wahi.
MRS. John A. Barry, Mrs. Joseph D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
Brother Of Bridegroom
Omciates At Wedding.


The marriage of Miss Regina A. Mars
den to Mr.. Joseph H. Neitzey took
place Monday morning, February II, in
St. Domtnic's Church, the Rev. George
.. Ne1tzey, o. p. of Louisville, brother
OF the bridegroom, oficiating. The
ceremony was followed by a nuptial
mass and in the sanctuary during the
ceremony were the Very Rev. j. Ray
mond Meagher, provincial Of the Do
mfnican Order; the Very Rev. r. M.
Burke, o. p, pastor of st. Dominic's
Church: the Very Rev D. j. Kennedy,
OF the Dominican house of studies. the
Rev. J. T. McAllister and the Rev.
Urban Cahill of Memphis. Mr.. Bernard
I. Fitzgerald sang during the ceremony.
Tne bride wore gown Of white crepe,
her tulle vel was becomingly arranged
ana held With orange blossoms and She
carried a shower bouquet of bride roses
and lilies of the valley.
Miss Gertrude NJ. Marsden was maid
OF honor for her sister and the brides
otner attendants were Mrs. James r
Hughes and Miss Margaret A. Mars
Mr.. Attilio De Giulian was best man
ano the ushers were Mr.. Joseph II.
Fitzgerald and Mr.. James Murphy
wedding breakfast and reception
followed when Mr.. and Mrs. Neitzev
were assisted by Mrs Mary e. Marsden
motner OF the bride, and Mrs. Mary
TeN1ey, motner of the bridegroom.
Laosr IN the DAY Mr.. and Mrs. Neitzey
started on wedding trip and on their
Sixteenth street. Miss Caroline SchiIlinS
ano Mr.. George N. Lynch of West Vjr9
guests. own
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
FIRST ANNIVERSARY IF CHURCH SOCIETY
St. Rose Of Lima Organization to
 Observe Birthday

g. Rose os Lima society Of Sa- cred Hear. church will observe the e-s- y=a- of is founding with 2 dance and entertainment tomorrow evening at 5 o'clock at the Sacrel Heart school or Gold street with the juvenile branch Of the organization furnishing the entertainment
 Among the honorary guests who ha>A been invited 10 attend the cele- brauon will be Miss Veronica Be siadecki of Chicago. representative ot the eastern states IA the national organization.
 Members 0: the society who will take par In the entertainment aro Stella Ropek. Geneyjeve Oleszkte- -vicz. Gerevleve CzervlnsEa. Fedw.G Rydel, Gerevieve RydeL. Helen Plo- charczyk. Geneueve Lapsis, Helen Tedorovicz, Monica BetrrdczyE Walter Ropiak. Joseph RoQ.ah and stephen CzervlenskL
 The program follows.
 Dance-Girls n Polish costumes. X drill-Group ot girls
 Polish selectiors-Cholr Of girls . Retrospect Of socIety-Helen Plo.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

charczyk, Helen Tedorowicz, Gene vieve Lapsis and Monica Bedrud- czyk.
 "Povolnlak, Polish dance-By three couples.
 Address-President Sophie Cies- zelska.
 Polish hymn-Guests
 Dancing will follow the entertain ment given by the children and re- treatments will be served. The boys orchestra will furnish music.
 The society was organized by Mrs. Wladislava Ouch and Miss Anna Rome5ko and has a membership Of more than 100. The officers. all Of whom were reelected for another term. are: President. Miss Sophie CieszelsEai vice president. Mrs. Catherine Buanik; recording secre- tsry. Pauline Lapsis; financial secre- tary, Fad0lg Ouch, and cashier, Mary Ropiak.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
METEOR SHOWER DATE POSTPONED
Japanese Astronomer Sets Date
 Ahead to June g

Cambridge. Mass. May 25 (CP)- A shower of meteors, predicted for May % by Issei Yamamoto Of the 'kyote, Japan. observatory, will not occur until June 2, according to revised computation by the Oriental astronomer. announced today by Professor Harlow Shapley, of Har- yard observatory.
 Yamamoto's revised data concern ing the meteoric shower was tele- graphed 10 Professor Ellis Strom- eren Of Copenha ger, Denmark, who relayed the report 10 Shapley.
 Whereas Yamamoto first expected the fiery bodies would fall from q position in the heavens near q star Of the constellation Camelopardalis, he now believes they will come from the vicinity Of star Of the constel- latlon Hercules, which is about mid way between the equator and Venus.
 The predicted shower would be visible from all points north Of the equator. according to Harvard as trOnomers.
 FOR BEST RESULTS
 U~F HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
PROFESSOR URGES
 BIBLE CENSORSHIP
Would Have Special Deleted
 Editions for Children

ch.cago. May g. lLP1.-Chll- arens editions Of the Bible leav- NE out os the Old Testament bar harous ideas Of God, stor.es ct massacre and revenge, and every thing that ss anti-Ch-isuan." were troposed here by Prot. Theodore Scares ot +he University ot Chl- aaco's divinity school
 He took the syand that the whole q the Ola restare ent should not b. taught 70 children and advised taklrz T. frankly turcuona. l2 sc-o-5a~ce with tre -1ea -rar the s-hlcal standard os cHi5re1's ~r- aratura must aln7sr necessarily ae ot the somevaat simple reward anI pualsh-e-t t"7e
 We should have 2 serles Of en5Idre7's Bibles. conratn}nE for zaca age the r,ata-la. mat can be used. and printed lo type best aLaQred 70 -r@ -.s.or of ne young reada-s" declared -te University : professor Of religious e6.,ario1 n a cor -secra-.z7 discussion ot the mattcr.
 CIa explanation os -he way @e would edt- the old Testament for children. Professor Sos-os said. "There is much difference Of Opinion -cg1rd.ng rae early stories O. Genesis. They have aXtrao-- a!asrv dramatic quality. And thoy a-e attempts. naive 70 b5 sure, . 4xplain the ptenone3a ot life upon d moral basis, Children eaEer.y acce7t these stories
 Indeed Adam and Eve t7 rHe garden ard Noac !n rh+ ark are zo ln4yitahlv parr ot our fo.a lore that we could nor Ace3 ra5 kno~ledge from children / 'e you'd.
 Why nor frankly re,. tnoc2 th1' stese are beautiful old stores to.5 rong ago when people 1e-e t-y.0S b explain ao7 God s-ac-ed r-e world
 Children 7robably vfL sas ~o-t q the psychological truth ot rn- stores ot the temptation and O rho flood than we give them credl for. Only va must not spoil ttt stories by giving them 70 ch.!drer as do-matlc theology
 The story of Joseph. With f. plsv c. motive. en>y revenge tslrh. Ioyal-v. forgiveness. IS superb possession for any child We Vill omit the hard bargain a the end br which the people ar compelled to surrender -helr land. The stories Of Moses, Joshua Samuel David abound iH dranari presentations ot great moral sig nlflcance.
 "Th- Elijah and Elisha stori= present some Darbaric feature which may be omitted, and 0 course abound With miracle whlc, rhe children may easily understan
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

vas the ancient method of express ing the presence Of God, but in the main they manifest gloriously the contest of right with wrong.
 Nehemiah IS q story Of great moral power.
 The history oE Israel should wat for the later adolescent years. A great mistake has been made n offering the narrative Of the kings O. Israel 10 children. for the .s- sues involved are entirely outside their experience.
 The prophetic books are very difficult reading and must vat for the college years. But the stories 0: some Of the prophets may be -ecold Tor younger people There a-e some gems or dramatic beauty and power n those noble lives.
 The problem of war IS a dif- t,cult one. Jehovah undoubtedly vas the God Of battles. Probably most Of the war narratives should he omitted.
 Those, hovever which de1l v-th the fight for freedom may nave i good place in child lore.
 "GIdeoa's vlcrory has the same soclai value David's vars aga.nst -hc FhlNsr,-es will be seen as tha attempt ot q people to defend themselves against their anenues.
 Psalms. proverbs and some Of he lyric passages 3n the 7roph ars may furnish excellent worship n>- rorta,. but this must ha most rigl3- '- edited Children should not 'oo -agght the lanEuase ot Zlon.' Bu- e&pressiors Of faith. loyal.E e-a.i- r;de. reverence. hope, entirely within the child experience, abound ,- che old Testament"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
FIREMAN PULLS FALSE ALARMS

New York, May g lP-Thon2as Brophy vas neither q sailor nor q msu carrier. SO he could hardly go rowing ln the Central park lagoon or +aka long walk n rhe country or h-s day of.
 Instead BroQhv is q fireman and when the time hung heavy on his hands early today he went about -ur1lng in false alarms. He turned in three before the police caught ID with him.
 Now he is in custody on charges of malicious mischief and faces dis mlssal from the fire department
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

The German carp is sad 70 live 70 the aEe os 151 years.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
BUSINESS SLOW
To RECOVER

HARTFORD, Conn, June 21.-
The recovery of business in the
United States has been slower
than forecasts for the year 1880
indicated. The first months of
1880 have witnessed a movement
towards normalcy. but this trend
has been gradual.
When this slow. rather uncer-
tain growth is compared to the
booming prosperity of a year ago
it makes present business seem
more inactive that it actually is.
AS yet there is no basis for the
prophecies of an extended period
of depression. that have been ad-
vanced.
Business Is being retarded in
its recovery by several political
factors. The unsettled political
conditions in this country and
abroad are depressing influence.
The new tariff will undoubtedly
cause a raised duty on our goods
in several foreign countries. Ex-
ports for the first part of 1880
are considerably below those of
year ago. due in part, at least,
to world conditions. such as the
civil war in China, the trouble in
India.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
CURB L|ST|NGS
ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK, June 21.-Board
of governors of the curb eX-
change has approved the ad-
mittance to unlisted trading priv
ileges Of the following securities:
Commonwealth Securities, Inc,
2,000,000 shares no-par- common
stock; Motor Banker Corporation,
500,0 shares no-par common;
Minnesota Northern Power Com.
pany, 100000 shares no-par COM
mon; Saxet Company. 1000. 900
shares no-par common; Fairchild
Aviation Corporation, rights to
subscribe for shares of capital
stock Of Aviation Corporation of
Delaware, when, as and if issued
in accordance with the plan as set
forth in notice of stockholders.
Also Pacific Investing Corp,
250,00O shares no-par common
and 10000 shares Of cumulative
first preferred stock, par value
$l00; National Securities Invest
ment Company, 100000 shares
$l.par common stock: Southwest
ern Gas and Electric Company,
100000 shares Of Z per cent
cumulative preferred stock, par
500.
The following securities were
removed from the unlisted trading
list:
Hamilton Watch Company, old
common stock. par value $25, new
common stock, without par value,
when. as and If issued; Super
heater Company, capital stock.
no-par value; Mead Pulp and
Paper Company, certificates Of
deposit for common stock.