davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
MESSENGER GETS CANE
74-Year-old Emp1oye Receives Gift
on Retirement,

ored messenger in the State Depart
ment, who Is retiring March 81, was
yesterday presented with walking
cane and $50 by David Salmon, chief
Of the division of communications and
records Of the department, on behalf
of the members of that division. The
presentation was made in the presence
of q delegation from the division. Bur-
nett was born In North Carolina in
1883. He was employed in the Treasury
Department from 1883 to 1893 and was
appointed messenger in the State De-
partment in October, 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
"cLINIc" TALKS LISTED
Rour to Speak Six Minutes Each al
Chest Bureau Meeting.

frank A. Birgneld, chief clerk of the
Treasury Department; Peggy Clarke,
studio director Of VOL; Capt. Sidney
Morgan, secretary United States Tariff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
CARRIER FUNERAL RITES
WILL BE HELD TODAY
President of Miller Train Control
Co. Drops Dead at Benefit
Supper.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARRISONBURG, Va, March t.
Funeral services for John N. CARRIER,
SO, president of the Miller Train Con-
troll Co. and one of HarriSonburg's out
standing business men, will be held here
tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock. Mr..
CARRIER dropped dead while attending
benefit supper at the Presbyterian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
dtarn nf Tt1anka.

ANDERSON, MITCHELL GARLAND. We
wish to extend our thanks and apprecia-
ton to our friends for their kindness. ex.
pressions OF sympathy and the peantiini
son and brother, MITCHELL GARLAND
ANDERSON. THE FAMILY, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

Church last night. III health forced
him to retire from business some years
ago.
Mr.. CARRIER was president Of the
board Of trustees of Shenandoah Col
lege for 20 years, a former bank d.
rector, real estate developer, churchman
and Mason. He also was a former MEM
AS a youth he had the contract for
hauling the telegraph poles for the
Observation-Disclosures branch Of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. He served
as president Of the Miller Train Control
Co. of Staunton since its organization
in 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

In some countries criminals are tat.
tooed for Identification purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

JENNINGS, MARY l. on Friday. March
8, 1881, at 1887 Fairmont st. NV, MARY
I JENNINGS. Funeral from Almus r.
Speare's, 1923 Connecticut ave-, Sunday,
March Q, at ) pm. 1nterment Monroe,
Wis. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
FOUND

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League. $40 MARYLAND ave. s.w. Nat. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

LYNCH. JOHN. On Friday, March g. 1891,
loved husband of the late Josephine Lynch.
Funeral from his late residence, 5ls z st.
thence to st. Joseph's Church. where mass
will be- said at 9 am. Relatives and
friends invited. 1nterment at Mount OIL
iVet Cemetery. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

March 8. 1881, at Johns Hopkins Hospital,
baltimore, Md, GEORGE ROE, husband Of
Louise ID. Lockwood and SON of the late
George Roe and Mary lockwood. Funeral
services at ST. Johns Church. Lafayette
March o, at pm. Tnterment tuesday,
March 10, at $3.50 pm, at Mountain Grove
CemeterY. RridReport. Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, January 20 (P).-Grains
averaged lower early today, influenced
by wdoWnturns in wheat quotations at
Liverpool, where Argentine offerings
were reported urgent and demand poor.
On declines, corn received support ow-
ing to talk that the country was short
a billion bushels of all feed grains and
hay. Opening unchanged to Is cent
lower, wheat held near to the initial
covered somewhat.
With Argentine shippers reported
anxious sellers at very low prices, the
action of the Liverpool wheat market
in disregard of advances here had
bearish effect Arrivals Of Russian
wheat unsOld at European centers were
reported as also causing nervousness.
Australian as we'll as Argentine wheat
was said to be affected by low exchange
rates and by estimates of prospective
large shipments. A check to beariSh
sentiment, however, was word that do
mestice mllers with export flour Or
ders planned to borrow old crop wheat
from the Grain Sterilization Corpora
ton and later replace the borrowing
with new crop wheat.
Although corn and oats were re-
sponsive to wheat weakness, a sustain
ing factor was announcement that in
dustries were bidding direct to rural
holders of corn and were offering prices
above the market here. Corn primary
receipts totaled 900 bushels, against
634 900 week ago and $4,000 a year
back. Chicago arrivals were 38 cars,
exactly the same at at this time last
week.
Provisions derived firmness from hog
market upturns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20
Baltimore Markets

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, January 2O.-Po-
tatoes, white, 100 pounds, 1.25a2 co;
sweet potatoes, barrel, 200a4.00 vans,
barrel, 225a3.25; beans, bushel, 3OOa
700; beets. crate, 275a3.25: cabbage.
ton, 1800a20.00; carrots. 3.O0a3 so:
caulifiower, crate, 200a2 So celery,
crate. 1.5oa4.00; eggplant, crate, ! 50a
800; kale, bushel, goal co. lettuce,
hamper l.25a27 rs; peppers, crate, l50a
2.75, parsnipS. buShel, 80al20; turnips.
bushel, LOCAL 20 tomatoes, crate, 1.00a
500; cranberries, box, 275a300 grape
fruit, box, 1.50a2.75: oranges, box, 2 90
1925; tangerines, box. 75a1 SO; apples.
bushel, 60a2.00; per box, l.25a225.
Dairy Market.
Poultry, alive Turkeys, pound, 33a
81; old, 23230; chickens, SpringeTs, pa
25; Leghorns, l8a20; barebacks, Halls;
old hens, l5a22; Leghorns, 12a16;
ROSTERS, l2al3; ducks, l5a25; geese, IA
a22; guinea fowls, each, 3oa60; pigeons,
pair, flrsts, 15a20.
Eggs Receipts. 292 cases; nearby
flrsts, 22a23; Southern firsts, 2la22 /;
current receipts, 2la22
Butter-Good to fancy creamery,
pound, 2Sa3l; ladies, 22a23: rolls, lea
Ia; process, 27a28; store packed, 49,
Hay and Grain.
Wheat-No 2 red Winter, export,
80lk; No 2 red Winter, garlicky spot
80Is; January, 00is; February, 807s.
Corn-No. 2 domestic, yellow, old, ga
50: cob corn, new, 425.
Rye--Nearby, 60a65
White, No. 2, new; 43a44; No.
3, 42a43
Hay--Receipts. none. General hay
market strengthening Drought has Sc
riously curtailed nearby crops, chang
ing the entire situation. Sections here
tofore shipping are now asking for Of
ferings of hay. Good clover, mixed and
timothy new hay will bring from 2400a
$500 per ton.
Wheat straw, No. /, per ton, 9o0a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20

1900; oat straw, No. l, per ton, COCA
1000.
Cattlc-Receipts. Is head; moderate
supply, market dull
Steers-Choice to prime, none: good
TO choice. 1000 to 100; medium to
good, 900 TO 1000; fair to medium, $50
to $50; plain to fair, 625 to 725; COM
mcn 10 plain, 500 to eco.
Bulls-Choice to prime, none good
to choice. none; medium to good, $50
to 600; fair TO medium. 500 to $50:
plain TO fair. $50 TO 500; common 70
plain, 400 to $50.
CoW8-Choice TO prime, nons good
to choice, $50 to 600; medium to good,
AIS to 525; fair to medium, 400 to
400; plain TO fair, 800 to 400; common
to plain. 200 TO 800.
Sheep and lambs--ReceiptS, $50 head;
light supply, market steady Sheep,
l.50a4 co; lambs, 450a975.
Hogs-2eceipts, 300 head light sup
ply. market steady Lights, 9.90a9 Is !;
hcGvics, 800a845; medium 8.85a9lO.
roug1s. 6.00a725; light pigs, 9.5OaG 90 ;
pigs, 8.90a9l5.
Calves--Receipts, 25 head; light sup
ply, market steady. Calves, 5.00a11 SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20
BUSINESS PICKS UP
IN FIRST QUARTER
Corners in Business Depressions
Are Usually Turned in Early
Part of Year.
BY JOHN II. VAN DEvENTER.

In studying the chart of business ac-
tivity covering the past so years, one is
struck by a rather remarkable coinci-
dence regarding the ending of depres-
sion periods. OF the seven major de-
pressions that American business has
encountered during that half century
period, six times we have turned the
corner and started toward recovery dur
ing the first quarter period of the year.
The one exception in all seven OF them
started upward in January, but failed to
follow through and slipped back again.
All SIX of the others, however, main
tanned their upward climb back to nor
NAL.
In all of these cases, the upward
movement was begun not later than
February
When you stop to think of it, there
behaved this way. and why the first
quarter is a favorable time for bidding
business slump good-by.
The first reason is the seasonal pick
up which many of our industries expert
once curing the first quarter of the year.
Iron and steel making. automobile man.
facture building construction contracts
and many other large lines of business
always exhibit added vitality after the
old year has been rung out. They have
gotten the habit of doing this and hab-
its are hard to break.
Another reason is that business plans
usually date from January l. Many
concerns which drew in their horns and
cut expenditures last year on the basis
that 1890 was going to be a poor year
anyway, have been saving their ammu-
nition SO to speak. for 1881. They are
not going to take licking two years
hand running!
Copyright, by United Business Publishers
Bureal of Economics
A new silk in Germany is blue with
white markings, which gives a snow
fake effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20
FURTHER DECREASE IN OUTPUT
OF U. S. FACTORIES IS NOTED
Federal Reserve Board Reports Rapid Drop
In Business Activity During Last
Half of 1880.

said it had declined substantially in
the last 10 months.
M nufacturing industries, which en-
ployed approximately 100000 wage
earners in June, 1929, when industrial
activity was at its height, had laid off
about 100000 workers by June 1880.
and by mid-November. the latest date
for which comprehensive data are
available, another 900, 900 had been laid
off, partly in response to seasonal in
fluenceS.
Allowing for the usual seasonal
changes, 1t is estimated that the decline
in number of wage earners in factories
during this period was approximately
81 per cent. a relatively less severe de-
cline than in the depression Of 1920-2l.
Total pay rolls for manufacturing in
duStries have shown decline of nearly
one-third since June, 1929. In
aggregate, factory wage payments
amounted to about $970.000,000 in the
month of June, 1929, and by November,
1880, they had been reduced by ap-
proximately 100000.
I'm this same period railroads laid
off about 100000 workers, while en-
ployment at coal mines, which was
smaller in the Summer of 1880 than in
1929, subsequently showed a seasonal
increase"
The board said international trade
had declined in value rejecting both the
influence of declines in prices and
reduced demand by consumers, while
profits of American corporations were
estimated TO be 80 to 40 per cent less
than for the preceding years. In the
first three quarters of 1880, it continued,
those profits hav( been 35 per cent
smaller. Reductidll in earnings of in
dustrial workers lind in farmers in
come, the review continued was reflected
in decreased volume OF retail sales to
consumers. Prior to the holidays de-
partment stores sales, it said, dropped
off IA per cent.
Decreased Demand for Credit.
Reduced volume of business activity
the board said, was reflected in a de-
creased demand for bank credit and
money rates moved downward and the
low levels brought about a gradual rise
in bond prices. In the Autumn bonds
declined factor of which was sale of
bonds to establish losses for income tax
purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20

November and December of 1880 saw
further decline in output and employ
ment in the majority of manufacturing
industries and in wholesale prices of
important commodities, according to
the Federal Reserve Board.
Preliminary statistics for the year,
the boards review of conditions said,
showed there had been 1926 bank sus-
pensions in 1880, as compared with 642
in 1929 and 491 in 1928. OF the Sus-
pended banks 1873 -reopened. The SuS-
pended institutions had deposits of
$9O3, 954,000, while the reopened banks
had deposits of $54, 678 900. The failures
in 1880 brought the total for the last
10 years to 6,968.
Decline in Business.
Business activity, which began to
recede in Midsummer 1929, after the
rapid expansion of the preceding year
and half, continued to decline at a
rapid rate during the last half of
1880, following a brief recovery in the
Spring" the review said.
Almost all branches of industry
shared in the decline. Employment
declined and total income of both wage
earners and farmers decreased. At the
the world declined considerably and re-
tail prices reflected this decline, al
though in smaller degree. Conditions
in the money market were easy during
the year and money rates declined to
low levels.
During the entire period of declin-
ing activity, which has lasted about Ia
months, the major groups of American
industries most affected have been
building in which the decline began as
early as 1928; the automobile and steel
industries and their accessories and the
railroads, which have reflected reduced
activity in other lines of industry. Agri-
cultural output for the year 1880 was
smaller than in the preceding year
largely as a result of the prolonged
drought. At the close of the year stocks
of raw materials, especially agricultural
products, were large; in some manu-
featuring industries, notably cotton
textiles, automobiles and tires, in
ventories were reduced considerably in
comparison with the preceding year"
Turning to employment, the board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20
CURB SHARES GAIN
IN BETTER BUYING
Market Trend Reversed as
Traders Feel List Has
Been 0verSoId.
BY JOHN A. CRoNE.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, January 2O-Reversing
Mondays trend, the Curb Exchange
moved higher today. Traders empha-
sized the fact that the bear drive of
Monday failed to bring out liquidation.
so they expected rally from the
outset.
Pivotal public utilities, such as Elec-
trio Bond & Share, furnished the early
leadership for the advance. However,
neither the rise in that issue nor the
early recovery of Cities Service nor the
activity of Ford, Ltd, brought about a
general buying movement.
The few liquor stocks on the curb,
most of them Canadian companies,
failed to join in the rise that took place
in such shares on the Stock Exchange,
in response to the publication of the
WickerSham report. Hiram Walker
was unchanged at BIS.
Sales in the first two hours amounted
to only 115,900 shares compared with
1890 Monday, when volume for the
day was the smallest since July %, 1926
Ford Limited, led the motors in point
of volume. Standard Screw, whose BUSH
ness in q large measure mirrors auto
motive sales, maintained its 3-point gain
of the previous day. Western Auto Sup
ply A, was up small fraction, though
its December sales were down 1912 per
cent and its 12-month volume was of
13 per cent.
In the standard oils Humble rose a
point on its first few sales as result
of recent acquisitions. Slight gains took
place in Imperial Oil, Ltd, and Inter
national Petroleum. Remarks of Off
cials regarding the outlook brought bet
terment into Indian Territory 1lluml-
mating B. New York Transit, as result
of its December deliveries decline, sold
of l3s points to 10.
Natural gas shares displayed mixed
movements. Appalachian Gas, which
reported 4o00, 900 ,0OO-feet increase in
sales in the last IL months, reacted.
United Gas pointed higher. Over IL
the aviation division Western Air Elk
press resumed its rise, following the
start of a 36-hour transcontinental
package service Transcontinental Air
Transport failed to benefit
Goldman Sachs spurted in the fore
noon, but Shenandoah preferred hit a
new low. Net of S1.97, against S2.O2
in 1929, as reported by Mayfower As
sociates, had little immediate market
effect on that issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20
LOCAL INSURANCE FIRM
PLANNING. EXPANSION

Spencer B. Curry, vice president and
general manager of the Great National
Insurance Co. of Washington, reports
licensing of the company to do business
in the States of Maryland and Della
ware.
Mr.. Curry has just returned to Wash
ington after several weeks absence SUI
pervising the establishment of agency
representation for the company il
Georgia, completing chain of repre-
sentation in all of the cities and towns
from Washington south to Savannah.
The company expects within few
months to have a satisfactory repre-
sentation Throughout the two States Of
Maryland and Delaware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20
STORE SALES DROP
LESS THAN z PCT.
Chain Reports Show Only
Small Decline in Year,
Summary Reveals.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Speclal DlSpatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 20.--According
to a tabulation compiled by Merrill,
Lynch 81 Co., SO prominent chain store
companies reporting results for the IL
months of 1880 showed aggregate sales
Of $4,o99, ,256, as compared with
$4,l63, 129,742 reported in the CORE
spending IL months of 1929, a decrease
Of only 1853 per cent.
Sales reported by these So companies
for December, 1880, amounted TO $780,
14S,968, as compared with $454 1903
reported in December. 1929, a decrease
of 7.34 per cent.
The combined sales of these So COM
panics for December, 1880, amounting
to $3.50, l48,9 68. compares with 1882
3o8,556 reported in November, 1890, an
increase of 29.44 per cent and 40 out of
the 90 companies showed increases over
the previous month. During December.
1929, sales of $464 ,250S45 were report
Cd, comparing with $372,015,568 report
Ell for November, 1929, an increase of
24.79 per cent, while the individual
companies reporting increases over the
previous month numbered A out of the
So companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, January 20 Especially =
Cotton prices eased off slightly at the
opening today. with selling light and
demand scattered. Initial quotations
were to 8 points lower than Mondays
close. Liverpool was barely steady.
Trading was again in limited volume.
Opening prices were: January, new,
1906, off /; March. 1O.15, off g. May,
1910, off 2; July, 1853, off 2; October,
1913, off 2; December, 1894 off 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20
Aircraft Firm to Be Sold.

PATERSON, N. j.. January 20 (P1.-
Former Gov. A. Harry Moore, receiver
for the Crescent Aircraft Corporation
of Jersey City, was authorized by Vice
Chancellor Vivian NJ. Lewis yesterday
to sell the corporations assets to Clar-
ence Chamberlin, transatlantic flyer,
for $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20
Canadian pulp Exnorts.

MONTREAL, January 20 (P.-Cana-
dian exports of pulp and paper in
December were valued at $15,393,3 58. it
was shown by figures issued by the
Canadian Pulp and Paper Association.
This was an increase of $2.O19,750 over
the previous month but 81 ,42752 below
the figures for December, 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20
STOCK AVERAGES DROP
ABOUT 2 POINTS IN WEEK
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated PrCss.
NEW YORK, January 2O.-Common
stocks averaged about points lower
last week as compared with the pre-
vious week, the weekly indices COM
piled on the basis of 404 issues by
Standard Statistics Co. shows.
The indices for the major groups
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20

The 108th Field Artillery of Phila-
delphia was the first organization in
the United States to bear the title of
"the National Guards"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Note-Al stocks are sold in one hundred-share lots
excepting those designated by the letter (80s (250s)
which shows those stocks were sold in odd lots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20
BONDS.

tCopyright, 1881, Standard Statistics Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

Quotations furnished ny W aibbs Co
Nominal sold Selling checks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20

on last quarterly or SEMI
Partly extra. 5Plus 81 IN
b Payable IN stock. e Adjust
s Plus Sc in stock. h Plus
K Plus 1910 in stock. m Plus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20

A new silk in Germany is blue with
white markings, which gives a snow
flake effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20

So companies. .s4.Ose. 1926 I.5s Dec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20

Prev. $780, Stock and Sales
Tnw Pats lie
Evening star., 1931-11-29

from a visit to friends in New York
City and Allenhurst, N. J.
Mrs. Leonard Foard entertained at
bridge Wednesday evening in her home
on South Royal street, when her guests
included Mrs. John W. Tulloch, Mrs.
Raymond Puverill. Mrs. John Edmunds,
Mrs. Claude Haynes Mrs. Robert Bow
man, Mrs. Alvin Friedlander and Mrs.
Howard Fannon.
Mrs. Stuart Waller King Of Charles
ton. S. c. was the guest last week of
Lieut.. Kings parents, Mr.: and Mrs,
Frank T. King, on Prince Gtreet.
Mrs. Charles L. Limerick has re-
turned from visit to her father, Mr..
j. M. Carter, in Richmond.
Mrs Kate Rosenberg and Miss Faye
Rosenberg arrived home last week
after spending the past five months
travelling in Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Hef1in were
week end guests of Mrs. John Burgess
in Warrenton. Mr.. Delmar Heflin has
returned from visit to friends in
Bealeton, Va.
Miss Sally Thomas left last week for
her home in Baltimore after a visit
to Mr.. and Mrs William StuddS
Mrs. w. M Lee of Lexington, Va. Is
the guest of her son and daughter in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Lee.
Mrs. Thomas L. Cole and Miss Eliza
beth Cole have returned from a visit
TO the formers nice, Mrs. Paul Baker,
in Sunset Hills, va. Mrs Cole and her
sister Mrs N. M Dewey of Washing
ton, also visited their niece Mrs. Ray
mond Cockrell, in Hunter. Va, and at
tended birthday party given for their
brother Mr.. Charles r. Brown.
Mr.. George Pettitt, jr., of Chicago
was the guest last week of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pettitt.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Costello enter
Evening star., 1931-11-29

rive shortly from China, where they
have been since their marriage several
years ago, and will spend the remainder
of the Winter with Mrs Moncure. Rev.
Mr.. Cox is rector of the st. Johns
Episcopal Church in Shanghai.
Miss Margaret Barr is spending the
week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Barr. in Winchester
Mr.. Charles NJ. Shepp person, jr., will
return today from a visit 10 Col. and
Mrs. Hunter Pendleton in Lexington,
of the Virginia Military Institute, at
tended the annual V. NJ. I.-V. P. L loot
ball game in Roanoke Thursday.
Miss Nancy Sublett is paying a short
visit to her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sublett, in Harrisonburg.
Miss Helen Leith of Cleveland, Ohio,
is the guest of her brother and sister-in n-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Leith, on
South Royal street, who also have as
their guest Mrs. Leith's mother, Mrs.
j. E Rollins of Covington, Va. Mrs.
Leith entertained the Evening Bridge
Club Monday.
Members of the Old Dominion Boat
Club gave their Thanksgiving dance
Thursday evening in the club house.
Miss Emily Carter has left Tor her
hcme in Ashland. Va, after a visit to
MIR. and Mrs. Chester G. Pierce n their
hCme on Duke street
Mr. and Mrs. 9. r. Rohr announce
t.le marriage of their daughter, Kath-
leen, to DR.. j. Leighton Clark, also of
this city, Thursday, November 10, with
Rev. Ryland T. Dodge, pastor of the
Baptist Temple, officiating.
Mrs. Tazwell Taylor Hubbard of
Richmond is the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A Strauss, on
South Washington street.
Miss Edith Whitton has returned