davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-05-15
Wage Cutting Assailed

A tremendous Indictment Of wage
which includes also an analysis of the
shown that wage-cutting is on the
number of firms cutting wages. 1t is
decline The survey gets to the root
of the causes of economic suicide
through wage-cutting and points out
to employers the national penalty
that must be paid for such a reac-
tionary policy. In a detailed state
ment on wage-cutting the survey
says:
81. Workers good will is essential
in any industrial undertaking. Wage
cuts cause discord and strife With
the 1921 wage reductions there We're
2,400 strikes. Good will is more inn
portant to employers than the little
they might save by wage cuts. In
dustrial discord now would be a sure
way downward to deeper depression.
"2. Savings from wage cuts are
much less than is commonly believed.
Wages are only 40 per cent of costs
in building, % per cent in manufac-
turing, 80 per cent of railroads. A
wage reduction of even 10 per cent,
when the decrease in efficiency is
counted, makes very small change
in costs. Greater savings can be eff
fected by introducing production i'm
provements, more careful buying,
more efficient sales policies, etc.
Workers Real Income Downward
"3. The decline in cost of living
has not made up for workers income
losses through part-time work and un-
employment. Real incomes of all
workers in manufacturing Cat present
day prices) were 20 per cent below
the 1929 level in January, including
losses from unemployment. Even
those who kept their jobs had &c per
cent lower real incomes because of
part-time work and wage reductions.
"a Industry has suffered from
wage losses. Production in 1880 was
below 1929 by 21 per cent in shoes,
10 per cent in hosiery, % per cent in
mems clothing, 80 per cent in pas
senger automobiles. Meat consump-
tion dropped 354,0O0,O00 pounds, cleo
tric railroads lost 722,000,000 pas
sengers. These losses were largely
due to failure of workers buying.
80. Wage cuts will limit workers
buying for years to come. In 1929,
eight years after the reductions of
1921, wage levels had not yet entirely
recovered.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-05-15

70. Severe wage reductions in the
past have been accomplished by fan
more drastic price declines than the
present. In 1880 prices declined only
10.5 per cent below 1929; but with the
wage cuts of 1921 the price decline
was 81 per cent, and in 1879 prices
fell 80 per cent while wages dropped
only II per cent. There have beer
many instances of price declines while
wages rose, as in 1926 and 1861
Pay Cuts Mean Suffering
81. Wage cuts are not like price
reductions. Workers are human be-
ings and wage cuts mean deteriora-
ton in their scale of living; often
permanent loss of opportunity and
mental or physical decline. A 10 per
cent cut to man earning $50 week
means a loss of $3.50 a year.
"The number of firms cutting
wages has declined since January
The figures covering 1900 manufac-
turing firms show January reductions
in 335 firms, February in 228, March
in IT'S. The graph shows that in
every month this year wage cuts
have been more numerous than last
year. Cuts in the dull summer months
to come might precipitate decline. "
Constructive Factors Strong
In its discussion of the prospects of
industrial betterment, the survey
says:
There are serious rocks in the road
upward, but constructive factors are
strong. The textile industry has al
ready started up. Demand for auto
mobiles has increased and the indus
try is slowly increasing production.
Factories and mines are producing
less than the public consumes so that
supplies must eventually be used up
and production must increase before
long. Business has abandoned some
of its speculative undertakings and
unsound practices, and should be in
good condition to go ahead. These are
fundamental changes for the better"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-05-15
Workers Handicapped
BY State Regulation

Denver.-The state industrial COM
sion law "denies square deal to
workers." declared Prof J. M. Bran
hall, of University of Colorado, at
meeting of social workers in this city.
The law empowers the commission
to pass on the legality" of workers
ceasing employment. Wage demands,
also, must be considered by the COM
mission before workers may strike.
This law, together with the anti
picketing statute, places labor at
disadvantage, said the educator He
insisted that the commission has too
much power and that citizens of this
state should re-examine the law from
the standpoint of justice.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-05-15
SHERIFFS OF STATE
CAN'T STOP PICKETS

Harrisburg, Pa.-Offcious sheriffs
in this state who would prohibit pick
eting by posting proclamations are
acting without authority in law, ac-
cording to a ruling by Attorney Gen
eral Schnader.
The matter was referred to the off
cial following protest TO Governor
Pinchot by striking hosiery workers
from the Mammoth Hosiery Mills at
Stroudsburg.
Evening star., 1931-06-18

stSS ssTsttsen .y 4 baSaS.Tss saS Heel H. John
a, .eenolo Seldncci: 6ssn 20 ana AVA Aave1so'
.AlSerrt: = pGehrins. as. and W. p. shearIn,
kirby r Smith. 10. and Robertine Il.
Price. 20; Judge r. Mattsngly, ngly.,h.r,n. n
BrndhsTm. 10. SosS Of baltimore: @ Rev. B. 4
SsF.F F-s: e. .ns oSn S. w.a. yss 'a both
- Adolphgs Jackson. "a. and Ida Z. sellman'
:. Msrion ss = TaSyer. ii 8ss Is. and Marie Tren. 10;
oiSl.s is.f Isl ray E!sIA ASs.. H 5sovna 81 and Janet
~ LeSn ], Perry: q: and Juanita =. Cheeks
Bis%SsrrS. Slf H. ASsm Rs1 william iii ana shston an
Bourne: %. both Of Philadelphia; Rev. r
:" Peter K. Buck. 50. and Ida A. Kuenzel,
"a: both Of Taeony. Pa; Rev. r. a. Par
: Reuben H.. Grodnitzky. u. and Anne
0insbsrs, ~. both OF Baltimore; Rabbi SOLO
Carl S. Otto. 50. shamokin. Pa. snd
Gladys Brawner. -. Athens. W. Va.i Rev
sOloman. Allen. a. and Dorothy Shelton,
ana Sadie N. Mosts: 81 q. TsirDisy. Nd: Rev
Erwin VsnSSr; orssory. "A. and Bertha Dickerson,
nos ltSn e Asn a. :v and HaPS PSor. EoOsn a.
Harry j. Parker. %. and Dolores Nickens.
81: Rev. w. L, Washington. a.
Meyer Mendsl, aS. and Anna KATE. 20;
Robert ", HAZARD. as. and Loretta Brown
- charles '0Nn W. Marshsii. 2s. and Mildred L.
smith. 20: Rev. owen o. Dietz,.
Paul w, Hammack. 50. and Constance
Patrick Henry O'Donnoghue. 20: and
Beatrice B. Chaplin. 10; Rev. Edward p. NC
Albert H. Fisher. Al. ana Alta thornton
'' Norman A. slant. a. and Ethel L. Ander-
SON, al; Rev Walter M Michael.
Leland @. Sutherland. 80, and Dorothy D.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
Hit Mpittnrtani.

BINGHAM. ETHEL MANNING. Sacred to
ne nnS snGTy sst.q 9f Gsr SssFy Ss3ysd dSspgh
HAM HAM ,Sho departed this life one year ago.
Just = memory, fond and true;
That our hearts ''ill TaS I1HE FAMILY. 81 z2gi :.
'H our Eondersui dinasn mO:fle-. !. MARdHRHT a asRe1
dss June IS, GSs ea AnnSefsy lhpfe mass 'o at
Blessed Sacrament Church.
E:rbe ss Hht gPtS sS. hs sroS rrd
HER cHiLDREN. MAY AND JOHN =
CHASE. GERTRUDE DAVIS. In sad but
mother; GERTRUDE DAVIS CHASE: who
with Christian fortitude.
What happy days we once enjoyed.
But. hh Oh. how zen Chained M tdii 4 III is now.
Since you are gone forever.
Some may think am not lonely
Little do the they ie know t the Srh he:rtaehes
HER hSt pEIoTHn srfer HussAEb ff rs Enile eaRysoN
SAAAsEi SAh E,f,E6S Az s9Ss; 81 sszXEIIE' oEoseE
FORREST ALBaRT II D. In cad and ISyinr
from US June Is. 1924, seven years ago
1t has been seven years since you depart
Taking with you all our HAPPINESS.
y Where @ you ,,, hay: found G eternal nall rest est;.,r
CAN'T. MARY Z. T. In sad and loving re-
memorance Of my dear wife. MARY Z. T.
oAFrT @ who de 6:ps,Tsted, e ,oJ1 tnis life four years
Turbine. piston. volt. electron.
Wait their exit from the deep;
When the soul Of man shall summon
" HER sH HUSBAND. USE T B. Z. CAN'T.
HART, JOHN ". AND MARY Z. In sad
Ss1 @ % aH who assI mus
life fifteen years ago today. June is 1913;
HART: who died thirteen years ago today.
June ie, 1918.
Rest in peace MOTHER.
ICE S@s and r sutf Sf to S.oR.s @
6snd; bar. NJ jRey: z r JIAscsgEsoN' Issg who departed
Dear is the grave where he is laid.
s. i 16i RnSEh %irE ia's susie 6 e
JAMES HAsGAM REEVES. Who ieft u;
three years ago today. June -, 1878.
In Gods care.
EDDIE. JACK AND GEORGE.
oa4 vie R2sa and In moS. SnE MT: 1854 S2
Who Gepartsed this this life two years ago to-
HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
"ai uncle. RosERT WARD. Who died nineteen
years age today.
The years may wipe out many things.
But this they wipe out never.
The memory of those happy days
When We were all together.
HIS NIECES. ALBERTA pOR6ETT, LOT
TIE p. BOSTON.
WndS:r 0aAhA dARz WILLIE 1 %So dsp.4sd ci re fii &
life wednesday June II. 1918.
Make us brave with q fear.
Make us happy. full Of cheer.
Sure that Thou art always near.
HER DAUGHTER, ROSIE PRATHER-
Evening star., 1931-06-18
POLICEMAN STRUCK
BY HIT-AND-RUN CAR
G. r. Browning Fun: Down While
Directing Touristssat Georgia
and Colorado Avenues.

Police are seeking a ttit-and-run mo-
torist who struck Policeman @. r.
Browning about / o'clock this morning
while he was directing s group Of tour
lists at Georgia and Colorado avenues.
Browning, who escafed serious in
Jury, gave police OF other precincts a
description Of the automobile. in which
he said four persons we're riding.
Three others-a woman and two men
were hurt in t-affic accidents yestcr-
cay.
Elizabeth M. Beard, 3sl7 Seven4eenth
street northeast, was injured about
pm. when the car in (which she was
riding collided with motor cycle.
Robert L. Peacock. 49, OF 1925 Tenth
street northeast, driveh Of the motor
cycle, also was injured Both he and
the woman were treatea for minor in
juries at Sibley Hospital.
Herbert Smith. 20, eolored, 1923 L
street, was hit by as machine near
Thomas Circle about 4 pm. He was
treated at Emergency Hospital for an
injury to his right knee.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported p ;r. to
Fannie Goodman, 80. 3027 o st.
David Barnett. 90, 1851 Trying st,.., St
Rose A.. Graf. 90. 4lo7 3rd St; ,.,
Frauls Stewart. 81, ST. Elizabeth's Hospital
Emma r. Forrest. 50. 742 3rd ST.
David THOMPSON, 81 Casualty Hospital.
Joseph c. Kane, 81, 1927 H ST.
Bessie Lewis. 81. sibley Hospital.
Robert Adam. so. Emergency Hospital.
Bennie Cairel, 40, Walter Reed General
Dorothy Campbell. 50. Emergency Hospital
Harry II. N. Shook. IS, ATT Maryland
BENJAMIN r. Krupka, a. Walter Reed Gen.
Frank Geriach, ~. en- route Casualty Hos
pital.
Beatrice Thorn, II. Garfield Hospital.
Jeanne Day, months, Providence Hos
pital.
Rachel Hunter, 80. Little Sisters OF the
Poor.
Thomas stsrks. 70: Gallinger Hospital.
Laura A. Arner, 81. 345 22d St
Ellen Barris, so. Gallinger Hospital
Lola Young. 46. $40 @ st.
Joseph Spriggs, ~, en- route Casualty
Hospital.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
DOCTOR e YEARS
IN CAPITAL DIES
C. [. Waters SucCumbs at
Home-Funeral Set
for Tomorrow.

DR.. C. L. Waters, So. q practicing ply
sician here for more than Is years, died
yesterday at his home. 1903 Rhode
Island avenue, after q short illness.
Dr. Waters was the son Of DR.. Charles
H. Waters, who practiced many years
in Washington and Montgomery County.
Md, where the family had lived, many
of them practicing medicine, since be-
fore 1900.
The physician. who was unmarried.
graduated from the George Washington
University Medical School In 1905. He
was q member of the Medical Society
of the District and of the American
Medical Association.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock. Burial will be in Monocacy
Cemetery, Beallsville, Md.
DR.. Waters Is survived by three
brothers, Paul Y. Waters, Baltimore
Clark Waters, New York City, and s.
Dever Waters, washington, and five
sisters, Mrs. Horace B. Haddox. Mont
gomery County; Mrs. j. Lawn Thompson
and Mrs. j. Brent Clarke, Washington; I;
Mrs. Augustine Lonergan, Hartford,
Conn. and Mrs. Ralph A. Gilchrist,
New York City.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
LAWYERS MANRESA CLUB
PLANS MASS on SUNDAY

The Lawyers Manresa Club Of the
District Of Columbia wsl hold its semi
annual communion maAs Sunday morn
ing in Dahlgren Chapel, Georgetown
University. followed bs q breakfast at
the Mayflower Hotel.
Rev. w. Coleman w. Nevils, president
Of the university. will pc celebrant.
The club, composed bf Catholic law
yers of Washington ahd vicinity, will
go to Manresa. on the Severn. for their
annual retreat, Friday June 26.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
Hrafha.

sEMPLE, IEyING l., srd, Jr. On wednes.
day. June II. 1881, ct i1ie 9 st. Sc,
zsda semp I son a. q also xrynE .sy.! l. :.S:r :nd
isrn is; 2. Pm. from is5s que st: nv: IN
4Es:4sa;y; 44 ~ aPs i: ,Ss! MLLsAS Spasssg sss
liam Thomas and Julia Elizabeth Settle
Nasss Hum sulers Md hos nsn:5sl sss ss tso@ g.. w
eerisenixood eri.,iy. Ia css%sssry, Mi1nisviis. va.
STREETS; lSs; R3sEEI 3aNE or yMEsaEnsssdaZ EEs june
from the w. w. Chambers funeral home.
14oo Chaplin 81. NV. on Friday. June 10.
at ESQ pm. lnterment Fort Lincoln Gem
VAN SAINT, CORA. On Thursday. June 10,
1881; at 4ol7 Conduit rd.. CORA VAN
SAINT. beloved sister Of Mrs. Carroll A.
1Sdm0nston' aS 90nsLo1 and, and Frank Van SAINT Notice
WATERS. DIR. CHARLES 4. On wednesday.
S% SGRs b issl GsiRhd e 1879 g Kheas Island ~:
residence; intsrmsnt EOaosse5 1c% ccmss:TT, SSSs
WAYMANe DENNIS J. On wednesday. Suus
II. 1881: DENNIS J. WAYMAN. Remains
At Frazier funeral home; 3s9 r. ]. ave.
NV. Notice OF funeral later.
WILLIAMS. MAUDE w. Suddenly, on We'd
5s4 Columbia I'd: n;w:: MAUDE ", VIII
Of Richard Davis and the late Cuetta
nansborough. Raeusi ssnnders. Nerton
Of Fannie p. and John ". Davis. Funeral
SUNDAY, June q: a. p.;1:. from Prcyi-
Ssmsni snnS saps re.ir GhuTah n ES.I s2n,
neral church, 1432 You st. 81
Evening star., 1931-06-18

BAILEY. ARCH. Departed this life on
osnssr isa1 aospta II ARdH iGs e sAD 1s D%
aaSa S Ana RsE s,G snS s.s SS5
resting sso sou, at Eussns Ford funeral PaElors
later.
BROWN. OLIVER WILLIAM. Departed this
us fs re.sens rs;ssy JrGs i1cs r. 1881 ss
WILLIAM %iI An. ssso%S. s !Ssleysd S9sSsnd q
Mrs yiTkinis B. Jster and Mrs Elizabeth itii
Nae Coles. uncle of Earl \, Jones. Fu-
Fs a0B ISIS 18Th s his i. 'sr ns aTs sst
mony Cemetery. Relatives and friends RSaS ! In
DI BARToLo. JOHN. On Tuesday. June
I Is; 1891, at Providence Hospital JOHN.
snS fstner sSaRS a Rs.. Of d satoO
tclo; Funeral from 1924 H St. ne. on
Eo7 SaY ko:ss S1e csare e. sS ..re n.ueS esnGs
snd:s .n1sed at.rmsnt laiE'' Moant oyss fRa
ENFANTE, ANToNIA. On wednesday. June
M htE Nfsafhtsrs SelovsS sss1asnei Si. y; Il
Mother Michae Enfsnte ana sfiRls mrs LueS
z; Aguiiino and Mrs. Josephine AEuilino.
St.; Moysius Church. VII where ; requiem % mass IS
nts iS:4m.nt S st. snS
~: 1s;t ,s,i9:sss ;Ss
S.r.S !Pif SoI. EuhsTsi ssTsi from W; ": DsiIs q:
invited fa.ernRen. 6sdsr a fns SemesTg TTsns:
HAMMOND. NATALIE HARRIS. On Thurs
sgc aaa Hacra@a SSRs nj 1881 fos si sfi
HARRIS HAMMoND; wife Of John Hays
June is at seTsses p
8rssnWoSd TISsy 3ns ce,%sstsFy ,s 5rOOkiyn' n =. on
9yns F. % %MHaTFE MTnfr E or On sscT.S Si:
% cSsas:S: Ss%: SsSS SSsSS a.
IT. nS oD Cedar EsdsS H Ss%st.rs sSns r. at
! JOHNSON. ELIZABETH A. On wednesday.
Ssnee SSsns Ii iss5 's1 s R4s "a E hsE sF
johnson: Reouiem mass will be said on
ebs sacrsa Sg1e Hart a .
Olivet Cemetery l9'
JOHNSON, SAMUEL. On Wednesday. June
y r4:1.r lss shmgE 15s1s. SS. JoaNs0S 81 Remains
NV Notice Of irnerai later "
KORAN, EsTELLA NJ. On Tuesday. June le.
Stephan j. Koran: Funeral IRON, her late
friends invited. InteTment Cedar hin
Oemetery.
LEWIS. BESSIE BENSON. At sibley Hos
pital, Washington, 2; G, BESSIE BEN
neral from the home, Rosemont. Manas-
IS iisss 1851. Isl. intef%sht TIM IN Manassas Gene.
LINDEN. JULIA Z. On wednesday. June
u. 1881, at Emeresncy. Hosnjtal,. JULIA r.
LINDEN. Services at Joseph Gawlers
aS9 June ShsD L. iasf sss . Esslee to r g.
Matthew's Cnurcns y l; ni ave. near conn; on
am. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
LOMAX, WILLIAM. On Tuesday, June le.
1881, WILLIAM LcsAiAx. husband OF Mar:
tina Lomax, father Of joseph, William and
Solomon LomAx, steDfatEer of Howard
A. walker and brother Of solomon Lomax.
Remains resting st the John T. Rhines
rnsT neas riasS faasgei lne S5e ind Al tyf g. pm from
Liberty baptist Church. Interment Union
Baptist Cemetery.
RANDALL. GEORGE s. On. Monday. June
Is: 1881 at i:ss PM at the Nnsn rsNsnldsnnSs q
RANDALL The father Of GsHrss I W; SrdsSS- Rob-
George. County. Va Remains resting. at
ana 3rd St. s.w.., after pm. Thursday,
June lS. Funeral services will be held at
Zion Baptist Chutch, F st. between 3rd
and 4ls SITS: s.w:. Friday. June 10. 1T
pm. Rev. w. L. Washington oficiating.
RHODES. WALTER E. On Tuesday. June 1s,
1881. at the restdsnce Of his dapghter.
NV. WALTER Z. RHODES. Funeral serv-
ices at the above residence on Thursday,
June ls, az $50 5.na. xnteTmeut Rt Ciif-
tOuSaAes ssAeeas 49,
Evening star., 1931-06-18
Births Rep;orted.

The following births hate been reported to
he Health Department ir the last az hours:
Roland J. and Louise n. walker. boy.
Andrew =. and Mary Harrison, boy.
Phillip G. and Elizabeth A. Harding, boy.
TSnn TTaneis G; ca snd e. LeSta Il Mueseibauer' boy
Frank D. and Theresa flaw. girl.
Leslie z. and Mary Ccflnick. girl
Herbert +. and FlorenCk e. Wallach, girl
Wingree w. and India IN Campbell, girl
Eugene L. and Viola KsSdwell; girl
william A. and Mary G. Wilson, girl.
earle w. and MaybellelB Stevens girl.
John 4. and Emma l. kHixson. girl.
Ernest and Elsie BoldeS, girl.
Fred and Bessie Shands, girl.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia and West Viz
gfnia-Fair tonight and tomorrow, not
much change in temperature.
Maryland-Fair topight and tomor-
row; warmer in west portion tomor-
row; gentle variable winds.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomorrow;
warmer in extreme southwest portion
tonight; gentle variable winds.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, 81; 8 PM, 70;
IL midnight, 65; 4 ain. 81; 9 am. TO;
noon, 81.
Barometer- pm. 1886: 9 pm,
1898: IL midnight. 3c.04; 4 am, 20.07;
am, 30.I2; noon. sofa.
Highest temperature. 81, occurred ct
noon today.
Lowest temperature. 50. occurred at
am. today
Temperature same date last year
Highest, SO; lowest. 80.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic survey)
Today-Low tide, z:47 am. and 4:42
pm; high tide, 9:34 am. and 10:00
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 4:37 am. and
5:27 pm; high tide, 1923 am. and
IL pm. ;.
The Sum aaA Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:41 am; sun sets
1885 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:47 am: sun
sets 1886 pm.
Moon rises 6:52 AIN: sets 1919 pm.
Auiomopne lamps 70 be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Rainfall.
Comparative figures Of the monthly
in the Capital for the first six
months against the average are shown
in the following table:
Evening star., 1931-06-18

Ballyhoo Bridge Presbyterian Church,
which is on the border of three coun-
ties in Ireland, is to be rededicated
after being modernized.
Evening star., 1931-06-18

months was:
January, 1882, TOE inches; February,
1884, 6.34 inches; March, 1891. 8.S4
inches; April, 1889, 9l3 inches; May
1889, 1853 inches; June, 1900, 1924
inches.
Weather In VarYous Citiex-
Evening star., 1931-06-18
Darn nf ThankH.

KANE. JOSEPH C. Stephen H Kane wishes
to express his sincere thanks for the
beautiful flowers and many expressions of
sympathy and kindness by HIS host Of
iriends at the sudden death Of his brother,
JOSEPH C. KANE .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08
First Mortgage Loans

Lowest Rates Of Interest and Commission
Thomas j. Fisher s. Company, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Mhen Direct oTheStar Omhe

by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08

at the opening, but later went to net
gain. Union Pacific was also at new
1881 low at one time. General Motors
was unchanged. Nash sagged. Electric
Auto Lite gained over a point Utilities
were generally higher, including Con-
solidated Gas, International Telephone
and Public Service of New Jersey. Oils
were a shade better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08

t0ontinued on Page IA.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08

wednesday, April
%, President La
nier P. McLach-
len announced to-
day. 1t is expect
ed that fully 200
bankers will be
present, including
several officials
high in Treasury
Department cir
cles.
The committee,
consisting of G. H.
Pope, vice presi-
dent of the Mum
sey Trust Co., as
chairman: L a W
renee A. Slaughter.
vice president OF
~ Commercial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08
BANKERS PLANNING
SESSION APRIL e
Annual Spring Gathering Will
Take Place at Columbia
Country Club.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Plans are going forward rapidly for
the annual Spring meeting of the Dis
trict Bankers Association, which takes
place at the Columbia Country Club on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08

The United States led all other coun-
tries last year in the purchase of
British fax and hemp yarns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08

Note-An stocks sold one hundred-share totD
excepting those designated BY the letter (80s (26os.
which shows those stocks were sold in odd lots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26

Q4p. PsshlnE entertAlned at lunch:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26

The Wonderful
Glen Bogie
Three-Piece
$39.5O
Guaranteed
To hold its shape
Won't wrinkle
Won't stretch
Won't shrink
The ideal knit frock that
comes back year after year
at Jelleff's more in demand
than ever. The jacket. short,
nipped in a w" necked
blouse a slim hipped
skirt.
Colors-Bogie brown, glen
red, nu green, honey beige,
navy, black.
Other Glen Bogie models
&25 and $3.50! What Q
comfort to have an always
good-looking Glen Bogiel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26

An American Lady Styist, will be with us all this
week to advise you generally on problems of figure
moldlng and correction, and particularly to show
and tell you about the newest fashions in founda-
ton garments