davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-15

Society has a full calendar for this
the many parties arranged depends
upon the weather, which played con-
siderable havoc with the National Capt.
tai Horse Show last week. The horse
show, however. made the most Of the
sunshine when at last it came Friday,
and win carry on" today at Bradley
Farms, completing its program before
the horse show interest moves to Devon.
The morning shows, with those of the
afternoon, gave the tea room a chance
to add to the income of the Army Re-
lief Society, for whose benefit the tea
room was run, as many attending the
morning shows remained for luncheon
and through the afternoon.
Gardens win occupy the entire stage
from the middle of this week on and
into next week and society will be
divided Friday between the dinner and
dancing at the National Womans
Country Club, and Estabrook. the home
cf Col. and Mrs. Arthur O'Brien. The
Riant garden fete at the club Is planned
for afternoon and evening and Is for
the benefit Of that club and chapter 3
Of the Colonial Danes of America. Mrs.
walter r. Tuckerman, president OF both
organizations, has been the moving
snirit in fetes champetres in years gone
by and no doubt will make this as at
tractive as her other successes. The
party at Estabrook that evening viii be
an elaborate ball for the benefit of the
Democratic Victory Fund, but Estabrook
also viii be the scene of a garden party
wednesday, when o local charity. much
In need of funds, will be the beneficiary.
No anusements or diversions have been
overlooked at the Estabrook fete and
au the leaders of Washington society
Will be there, working or watching their
friends work to aid the needy.
The Cathedral Close again will be the
scene of a garden party for the benefit
of the House Of Mercy Thursday after
noon. The annual party was abandoned
some years after the death OF Mrs.
Julian James, leader not only in So
ciety, but In this and other worthy
charities. The party always attracts a
large number OF the Episcopal clergy
rs well as the laymen OF that church.
and the staunch workers in the various
parishes.
Gardens in Georgetown again will at
tract many who viii have. the op-
portunity Friday and Saturday to see
many of the historic and quaint gardens
behind the stately old mansions OF that
once thriving city. Numbers OF these
gardens viii be open to the public for
the first time and the proceeds from
the tour will go TO an old landmark Of
Georgetown, Christ Church. In many
OF these gardens tea viii be served
during the hours Of the tour, adding
much 10 the delight Of such an excur-
don.
Norway and Italy both have holidays
Tuesday. the latter having two annie
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Tennis Matches at Fete
Wednesday for Charity

The Districts best tennis players and
Philadelphia champion will appear in
exhibition matches at the charity fete
Wednesday at Estabrook, the Rock
Greek Park estate Of Col. and Mrs.
Arthur O'Brien.
"Dooley" Mitchell, District champion
in 1891, will meet Tom Mangin, last
years runner-up, for q mems singles
battle, while Mrs. Charles Stone, the
women's champion here, viii match
strokes with Miss Margaret Carspecken,
Philadelphia champion. The first COM
petition viii start at 4 o'clock.
While the tennis will constitute but
one feature Of the variegated sports
and entertainment program of the fete.
it is expected to prove strong attrac-
ton. as the ranking racket wielders
seldom are seen In action against one
another SO early In the season The
women's match will carry especial In
terest because Mrs. Stone Is rated one
of the 10 best In the East, while her
opponent has held championships In
West Virginia. Maryland and parts Of
rennsylyanis eatfids hx aEn hel]tZiek
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Interest Manifested
In Summer Dance Series

LII SQIIlIIlCI 0dIlCC 0CI1C8
Keen interest Is being shown In the
series Of Summer dances at the Fairfax
Hunt Club. in Sunset Hills, Va, under
the patronage Of the members Of ths
Fairfax Hunt. The first dance viii be
held at 1890 o'clock Saturday evening,
and a number of gay little dinner
parties will be given preceding the
dance.
Among the long list of patrons and
patronesses for the series are Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith Bowman, Mr.. and Mrs. John
s. Barbour, Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold
Noyes. Mr.. and Mrs. George RothweIl
Brown, Mr.. Robert G. Merritt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arlon Cushman, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Church, Miss Eleanor Bryan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben B. Cain, jr.: Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. John
F. Ffnerty. Mrs. David L. Wing, Mr..
Edwin D. Father, Maj. and Mrs. Ho-
bart Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Graham. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hen
derson, Miss Anna Hedrick, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. D. Richardson, Mrs. Edith
Preece, Miss Maude Preece, Miss Nancy
Hanna, Mr. Joseph E. Heinrich, Mrs.
Frank Hamilton. Miss Exilona Hamil-
ton, Miss Elizabeth Jackson, DR.. and
Mrs. William Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Shields McCandlish, Judge and Mrs.
Charles G. McCord, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam McNer, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nel-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Palmer, Mr..
and Mrs. Stewart Preece, Mrs. Anna
Boal Wickes. Mr.. John Mackall. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward J. Smith, Mrs. Helen
Scudder and Mr.. aad Mrs. william
Jeffries Chewing, jr.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Miss Chalet Childress
Wedding of Interest
In Washington Society
Married to Mr.. Gray South
erland Foster of New York
in Ceremony Yesterday.

The marriage of Miss Chalet Chill
dress daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Childress, to Mr.. Gray Southerland
Foster. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Gray Foster of New York, is of par
ticular interest to Washington society.
The ceremony took place at 4:3o o'clock
yesterday In the home Of the brides
parents, in the presence Of only the
immediate families, who remained for
an informal reception following the
service.
The Rev. DR.. C. Ernest Smith of st.
Thomas Episcopal Church, who ofici-
ated at the marriage of the brides par
ents, and at the wedding of the brides
sister, Mrs. Francis Mead Thonpkins,
formerly Miss Adair Childress, last year,
performed the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore the wedding gown
of her sister, Mrs. Thompkins. The
gown is made Of ivory satin, trimmed
with point applique and she carried
Gala lilies.
Mrs. Thompson wore a gown Of april
cot chiffon, beige hat and slippers
and carried an arm bouquet of Tails
man roses and snapdragons. Mr. Glen
Varick Foster, brother of the bride
groom was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster left later in the
day for a wedding trip. They will
make their home. in Tennessee, where
they have purchased an old estate on
Dickerson pike, miles from Nashville,
the former home Of the brides father.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Foster Of Plain
field, N. j.; Mrs. d. Walter Gibson of
Greenwich, Conn; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Struthers. Mr. Hegeman Foster, Mr.. ana
(confanued - paon q Column e =
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Robert E. Lee Memorial
Foundation Plans Lunch

Invitations for an al fresco luncheon
and lawn party are being sent out by
the Washington Committee of the Rob-
ert E. Lee Memorial Foundation, to be
given at the residence of Mrs. E. Brooke
Lee at Silver Spring, Md, Friday, May
27. Mrs. Charles D. Lanier Of Green
wich, president of the foundation, will
present the plans for the future Of
Stratford, which involve the restoration
Of the house and gardens of the historic
old estate.
The hostesses for the occasion will be
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. Montgom-
cry Blair, jr.; Mrs. William Cabell
Bruce, Mrs. Andrew Christian of Rich
mond, Mrs. John w. Davidge, Mrs. Cary
T. Grayson, Mrs. Louis S. Greene, Mrs
McCook Knox, Mrs. Fairfax Harrison,
Mrs e. Brooke Lee, Mrs Cazenove Lee,
Mrs. Breckenridge Long and Mrs. Lloyd
P. Shipper.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
President and Mrs. Hoover
To Dine With Secy. Hyde
Members of Congress Among Those Entertaining
at Dinners-Secretary Hyde and Family
Motor to Atlantic City.

The President and Mrs. Hoover will
be the honor guests at dinner Tuesday
evening of the Secretary of Agriculture
and Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde.
The Secretary and Mrs Hyde and
their daughter, Miss Caroline Hyde, are
spending the week end at Atlantic City,
where they went by motor.
Senator and Mrs. Royal S. Copeland
were the guests in whose honor Mr..
and Mrs. Wilton j: Lambert entertained
at dinner last evening at the Chevy
Chase Club.
Senator and Mrs. Royal S. Copeland
were hosts at dinner last evening for
their son, Lieit Royal S. Copeland,
jr, and his fiancee, Miss Virginia
Duryee.
Representative and Mrs. Henry r.
Rainey were guests in whose honor a
dinner was given by Representative
and Mrs. Guy U. Hardy last night.
Other guests were Senator and Mrs.
Tom Connally. Senator and Mrs. James
F. Byrnes, Representative Marvin Jones.
Representative Lindsay c. Warren and
Miss Marion Hardy.
Mai. and Mrs. William H. Jones,
jr., entertained at the dinner dance at
the Shoreham last evening in honor Of
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Stephen o. Fuqua.
Their other guests were Col. and Mrs.
James Petty, Col. and Mrs. James
Lockett. Col. and Mrs. z. A. Myer, Col.
and Mrs. A. O. Chafin, Col and Mrs.
4 u. cammins. NO. and MrA n. q;
Evening star., 1932-05-15

The Ambassador of Mexico and
Sonora de Puig Casauranc viii leave
some time next month to spend the
Summer in Mexico City. They viii take
their family with them.
The Minister Of Norway and Nine.
Bachke will give reception Tuesday
afternoon from to 2 o'clock for the
members of the Norwegian colony in
Washington to celebrate the Constitu-
ton day of their country.
The Minister of Czechoslovakia and
Nine. Yeverka, with their family, viii
sail Wednesday from New York to
spend about six weeks in their native
country.
The Minister of Rumania, Mr.. Charles
Davila, is planning to leave for his
home in Rumania the latter part of
the month. The Minister Is not ex-
pected to return to this post.
The Minister of Venezuela and Sc
nora de Arcaya have returned to WASH
CONTINUED on PAGE Column 81
Evening star., 1932-05-15

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column So
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Success of Full Calendar
For Society Will Depend
On Spring Weather Caprice
Horse Show to Garry On" at Bradley Farms.
While Gardens, Dinners and Dancing
Will Continue Into Next Week
Harris Ewing Photo.

versaries, the birthday anniversary of
King Victor Emmanuel and the ami
versary of Italy's entrance into the
World War, which always have been
celebrated at the embassy. The
Norwegian national holiday falls on
Tuesday. but there has been little
festivity on these occasions for many
years.
Evening star., 1932-05-15

Continued on Page 8, Column 81
Evening star., 1932-05-15

The Minister of Venezuela and Sc
nora de Arcaya have returned to WASH
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Royal Italian Embassy
Scene of Goethe" Talk
Luncheon Scheduled, With Affair Cancelled by
Court Order Because of Mourning for
Prince Pietro of MONTENEGRO.

The royal Italian embassy, through
the courtesy Of their excellencies the
Ambassador Of italy and Donna An
tos1ietta de Martino, was the scene of
an interesting meeting yesterday after
noon when Prof. Giuseppe Antonio Bor-
gese gave an inspiring and Illuminating
lecture before the Italian-American
Society. The distinguished Italian lee
turer spoke ON The Message of
Goethe"
The luncheon which was to have been
given by the Ambassador and Donna
Antonietta de Martino preceding the
lecture was Cancelled because of court
mourning for Prince Pietro of Monte
negro, ordered by his majesty the King
Of Italy.
The second counselor Of the Italian
embassy. Signor Giuseppe Catalani, pre-
sided at the lecture, and an impressive
tribute was paid the late Mr.. David
Jayne Hill, former president of the
society, by Mr. Walter Davidge. Among
those at the lecture were Senator and
Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Sol Bloom, the Assistant
Postmaster General and Mrs. Frederic
A. Tilton, the Apostolic delegate, the
Most Rev. Pietro Fumosoni- Biondi;
Mgr. Marella, the Right Rev. James
Ryan, rector of the Catholic University;
the president Of Georgetown University,
DR.. w. Coleman Nevils; Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Dion williams, Mrs. John Gibbons.
Mrs. Mace Coulough Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Stanley Riggs. Mrs. Jacob Lean
der Loose, Mrs. Morris Evans, Miss
Janet Richards, Col and Mrs. Miller
Kenyon, Mrs. Francis e. Newlands,
Baron and Baroness Won Below, Mrs.
Perry Heath, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Harri-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Tucker
man, Mrs. Davidge, Mrs. Henry F.
Dimock. Brig. Gen. william E. Horton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mason
Remey.
The Ambassador Of Cuba and Sonora
de Ferrara will arrive in Washington
tomorrow and will remain In the Capi-
tai until May "a. They will then leave
for Cuba, where the Ambassador will
take up his new duties as secretary of
state.
The Ambassador of France, M. Paul
Claudel, is back from New York, where
he accompanied Nine. Claudel, who
sailed Friday at midnight to spend the
Summer abroad.
The Ambassador Of Poland, Mr.. Tytus
Filipowicz, will go to New York this
week to spend several days.
The Ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Lindsay will entertain at a
garden party Friday, June 8, in cele-
bration of the birthday anniversary Of
King George v Of England.
This will be the first alfresco party
at the new embassy on Massachusetts,
avenue.
The Ambassador of Belgium and
Nine May entertained at small dane
ing party last evening at the embassy.
The Ambassador Of Chile, Senor Don
Miguel Cruchaga Tocornal, is expected
to return early in July from Mexico.
where he is acting as arbiter Of the
Mexican italian Mixed Claims Commis-
sion n..---L..--l..--.L-..-ll-->I-..-.-s-..
Evening star., 1932-05-15
At Homes of Capital

Hostesses Announced
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin
win not be at home today at Abremont.
Mrs. Davenport White win not re.
ceive this afternoon. due to absence
from the city. She viii, however, re.
ceive the remaining Sundays IA this
month. h.l..-.....-,-...srx<z.l !,
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Secretary and Mrs.
Stim son Back After
Trip to Europe
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Francis Adams and Week
End Guests See Grew
Races in Annapolis.

The Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Henry L. Stimson will return today
from New York, where they arrived
Friday at midnight from England.
Woodley. their historic estate, has been
made ready for their return to the
city.
The Secretary of War and Mrs. Pat
rick J. Hurley are not planning to 70
to their country place, Belmont, at
Leesburg, as repairs are being made on
the house which will not be completed
for several weeks.
The Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Charles Francis Adams and their week
end guests, including their son-in- Jaw
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry s.
Morgan; Mrs. Robert Emmons of New
York and Mrs. Charles Francis Adams,
jr., spent yesterday at Annapolis to wit
ness the crew races, with the Naval
Academy, Harvard University, the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania and Massa-
chusetts Institute OF Technology par
ticipating.
Preceding the race the Secretary and
Mrs. Adams and their guests were en-
tertained at luncheon by the superin-
tendent OF the academy and Mrs.
Thomas C. Hart.
The Secretary Of the Interior and
Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur are spending
the afternoon at the cabinet camp at
Rapidan. Earlier in the day they at
tended the ceremonies at Wakefield,
CONTINUED 90 Psss 6 c1lumI q
Evening star., 1932-05-15
SULGRAVE CLUB
FOUNDER

Mrs. James F. Curtis, one
of the founders of the Sui
grave Club, an organization
of women prominent in
society, who will have head
quarters in the old Wads-
worth house at 1901 Massa-
chusetts avenue.
Underwood Photo.
Evening star., 1932-05-15

Shallenberger, Maj. and Mrs. e. H.
Hicks. Maj. and Mrst T. j. Calvert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Sibert, Mrs.
Tease. Miss Betty Myer, Mrs. A. q.
Galton. Mr.. Ernest May and Mr.. James
Petty, jr.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Alfred w.
Continued on Page 8. Column 81
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
GOLDMAN SACHS
ASSETS OFF

Net asset value of the capital
stock of the Goldman Sachs Trad
ing Corporation on December 81,
1881, after setting up additional
reserves of $4,9OO,0O and holding
an unallocated reserve for con-
tingencies of $2,3O4,033, was $7.O6
a share, compared with $12.40
share on December 81, 1880. Net
cash income during 1881, as shown
by the annual report mailed to
stockholders, was $729,O7O, while
the net loss on securities sold,
based on December 81, 1880, values
or subsequent costs, was $121 ,525.
The corporation and its sub
sidiaries on the Pacific Coast eff
fected during the year an aggre-
gate reduction in total obligations
of $24,524,442. The Goldman
Sachs Trading Corporation a year
ago reported notes payable of
$l0,OOO,000 and commitments to
purchase securities of SIS, SOB, ,75O.
On December 81, last, notes pay
able were reported as $1,000. 1000
and commitments to purchase
were entirely taken up, thus ef-
fecting a reduction of over $16.-
100000 in tbs obligations. The
obligations of it's Pacific Coast
subsidiaries we're cut by more than
$4,000, 900 during the year, decreas-
ing from $9,735,195 to $1,511,791.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
SEEN
IN LEH|GH

DELPHIA, Jan. %.
With Lehigh Coal & Navigation
Company likely to cover its divi-
dend payments in 1881, interest
centerS on what action the board
of managers will take on the divi
dend, which comes up for action
today. One year ago the quarterly
dividend was reduced to 80 cents
from 35 cents in order to bring
within current
earnings.
Net income for 1881 probably
will approximate $2,300,000, equal
to $1.20 a share on 1,930,065
shares of capital stock. This
would compare with $2,534,565 in
1880, or $1.31 a share. The COM
pany will issue its annual report
next month, and the balance
sheet as of December 81, 1881,
will show a strong current posi-
ton, with ample working capital
to take care of it's requirements.
Stated earnings cover the di-
rect income accruing to Lehigh
Navigation, the parent company
Including the undistributed earn
ings and losses of subsidiary COM
panies, consolidated net income
for 1881 probably will not be ma
terially different from 1880 when
it amounted to $2,189, ,729.
Coal operations, which are now
handled by the Lehigh Naviga-
ton Coal Company, a wholly
owned subsidiary, showed an
improvement in 1881, and al
though the figures will still be in
the red, they will show a
material reduction from 1880
when net loss amounted to
$453,324,
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
PLOTTER
PERFECTED

A newly devised aircraft plotter
which may be easily used in the
confines of a two-seated cockpit,
and a new plotting chart, have
been perfected by Lieut.. Comdr.
P. V. H. Weems in the hydro
graphic office at the Navy De-
partment.
So great has become the de-
mand from navigatorS the depart
ment is now manufacturing the
new plotting instrument for dis
tribution through the fleet. It
will later be made available to
private and commercial fliers.
Extreme simplicity marks the
new plotting charts which are for
use in connection with the new
instrument. They may be used
by either ships at sea or by air.
planes and simplify the establish
ment of a line of position or a
planes course.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
FREIGHT MOVED
UP 772 CARS

Loading of revenue freight for
the week ended January 16
totaled 573,276 cars. The Ameri-
can Railway Association said to-
day this was an increase of 772
cars above the preceding week;
a reduction of 118,477 cars below
the corresponding week in 1881
and 273,879 cars under the same
period two years ago.
Miscellaneous freight loading
totaled 1871 cars, an increase
of 1922 cars above the preceding
week.
Loading of merchandise less
than carload lot freight, 1862
cars, an increase of 3,158 cars,
grain and grain products, 31,004
cars, an increase of 3,494 cars;
9,313 cars below the correspond
ing week last year and 6,496 cars
below the same week in 1890.
In the Western districts alone,
loading totaled 20,144 cars, a de-
crease of 1884 cars below the
same week last year.
Forest products, 1901 cars, in
increase of 1850 cars; ore, 2,3I7
cars, a decrease of BIT cars; coal,
1922 cars, a decrease of 6,806
cars; coke, 5,962 cars, a decrease
of 43 cars.
Livestock, 21,443 cars, a de-
crease of 1886 cars; 1880 cars
below the same week last year
and 5,395 cars below the same
week two years ago. In the West
ern districts alone, loading
totaled 1904, a decrease of 4,7OO
cars compared with the same
week last year.
All districts reported reduc-
tions in the total loading of all
commodities, compared with the
same week in 1881. except the
Allegheny, which showed an in
crease. All districts, however,
showed reductions, compared with
the same week in 1890.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28

Poultry-AHve: YOUNG turkeys 220
25c: old toms. 1sc: larEa colored lows
1s917c; small! to medium, lac ise reg
2 lbs and pver. 15c; large rocks, II q
ise: mixed chickens. lS917c; under
grade lG9Ite r00s'STs H1d Io1,. iSs; dusks: ssc:
turkeys turf Young. rs o SOc; fowls heavy.
iSc: ieghorns. 15c. ducks, lS@ zoe:
ROSTERS l2e; keats; n1 Young isS: toe: whit.
hennery, 16@1Se.
Gsmss. GsITss; Nc
Appies-Bushel baskets: Truck re-
ceipts moderate. Supplies liberal. De-
mand light. market steady. Virginia
staymans, U. 5. No. l, 2h inches up
$50 sOc; U. S. No l. 2% inches up up
inches up soc; Black Twigs. U. $: NO
j, 2Ia inches up, 65@75c; U. $. No. l.
3 inches up. 81; few higher, U: S: No
l. "a inches up, soc; unclassltied "a
Inches up, !Oc; XSrks' 6STss. y. u :; No. No. l. l.
-. inches up, 4OQ5Oc: Grimes, S.
No. !, ~ inches up. 75c; oyerripe'
IS a soc; Delicious, U. S. No. /, "a -2N
inches. S1G1.25, unclassified ~ inches Ss
Demand De, light market steady. Penn
sylvania, U. S. No. /, PA inches up,
Grimes, S2Q2.5O. U. S. No l. IN inches
up, Yorks, S2.75@3. Boxes: supplies
moderate. DeHdnu ISHt' mo- hoN $500 s
Washington, medium to large st.n sises.
Delicious Extra Fancy. '2@22S' STAY ~
fancy romes, $1.5091.75. ,,o
ca6t9se-N Ssmans s% st0T iiFht k nPPiie market
hampers pointed type, $1@1.15, few
higher Texas, crates. Approximately,
SO-pound net flat type, $2.25 q 2.SO' Ola
stock. Supplies light. Demand lignt;
New YORK, 1UU-pOunu
sacks Danish type, best $l'ZS' poorer
75c@$1.
Celery-Supplies moderate. Demand
light; market about steady. Calitornla, n
cooIed cGsfed' slI dozen, s2So@S3; few ss.25;
10 dozen S15O31.75: dozen, $2@2.25.
Florida, 1O-inch crates wash. "a dozen
S22502.5O; fair condition, 81; S-lO
LettuceNsupplies light. Demand light;
market steady. California and Arizona,
wide range in quality and conditien, on
crates, Iceberg type, As dozen. SO $50; ;
poorer. low as ST. Florids "a OuShei
Onions-Supplies light. Demand ilght :
market dull. Indiana, Ohio and Michi-
gan. 5O-lb. sacks, yellows. Z. S. No: l.
medium to large size, S?;SO; medl9m
SOLD. sacks Valencia type, U. S. No /,
inches minimum, $275.
Potatoes-Supplies liberal. Demand
moderate; ma arket slightly weaker. Maine,
Green Mountains. U. S. No. l. 15O-lb
sacks, $1.25. New York. Round Whites,
L. S No. ], 15O~lb. sacks. $1.75; 1O0-lb.
sacks, $1.1591.25; Pennsylvania, 15o-lb.
sacks, Round Whites U. S. No. l. $1.75.
Idaho. 1OO-lb. sacks Russet Burbank,
L. S. No. /. $2.25 @2.5O.
Snap Beans-Express receipts light :
Supplies light; demand light; market
steady. Florida. bushel hampers. green
fiat type, $15O@1.75: poorer, 81.
rpcaintS light
supplies light; demand light: market
steady. Cuba, bushel crates fancy. 5-6
dozen. $4,000 few. $3.50
Okra-Express receipts very light:
supplies light: demand light; market
steady. Cuba. 6-basket crates, $3.50
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
r. /. Avenue Citizens
Re-eLect Officers

The Rhode Island Avenue Cit
liens Association today began
new year with all it's officers re-
elected. They include E. G. Siev
ers. president; Charles R, Allen
and Mrs. C. E. Charming, vice
presidents; Julian F. Belfield.
secretary; William S. Torbert,
treasurer; Thomas j. Llewellyn
and w. H. Dunn, delegates.
The association last night went
on record as opposing the Mapes
bill except for the higher gasoline
tax provision. and indorsing the
anti-weapon bill for the District.
Setting aside $25O,0O0 by the
school board for the completion
of the Taft Junior High School in
1888 was urged.