davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Masonic Home to Benefit
Bv Card Party-Dance

Lebanon Chapter, Order of the East
ern Star, has completed arrangements
for its Spring dance and card party,
which is to be held at the Kennedy
Warren Wednesday evening. This an
nual affair is being conducted by the
Eastern Star Temple Committee, of
which Mrs. Ruth S. Cromelin, past ma
tron, is chairman, and the Endowment
Committee, Of which Mrs. Augusta G..
Thompson, past matron. is chairman.
Facilities for card playing will be
furnished those not desiring to dance.
All proceeds of this dance will be used
to increase the endowment fund of the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home, and
the fund being collected for the erec-
ton of an Eastern Star Temple.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Children's Clinic to
Benefit bv Dance

A dance for the benefit Of the eve
ming dental clinic at Children's Hos
pital will be given under the auspices Of
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the District Of
Columbia Dental Society at the Collm-
bia Country Club Saturday night. Mrs.
Allan Scott Wolfe Is chairman Of the
Entertainment Committee in charge of
the dance, and is assisted by Mrs. A. z.
Rush, chairman Of the Hospitality Com
mittee.
The evening dental clinic Is main
tanned for the benefit Of children whose
parents are unable to tale them to q
day clinic, and In the past year has
cared for more than TOO children. It
Is open two nights q week and plans
are under way to give three nights
service weekly.
In the receiving line Saturday night
will be Mrs. Hugh 3. Callahan, preh-
dent of the auxiliary; Mrs. William
Sweet, vice president; Mrs. Francis
Murray, Mrs. r. q. Richardson and
Mrs. Clarence B. Allen.
DR.. w. M. Simkins, in the Wood
ward Building, has charge Of tickets.
Evening star., 1933-04-16

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Secretary Wallace Honor
Guest of Iowans

A reception and ball in honor of the
Secretary of Agriculture, Mr.. Henry
Wallace, will be held by the Iowa So
ciety April %, at $50 o'clock pm, at
the Willard Hotel.
In the receiving line with the Secre-
tary will be Senator and Mrs. L. j.
Dickinson, Senator and Mrs. Louis
Murphy, Representative and Mrs. c. c.
Dowell, Representative and Mrs. Lloyd
Thurston. Representative and Mrs. Fred
Gilchrist, Representative and Mrs. B. M.
Jacobsen, Representative and Mrs. Fred
Bierman, Representative and Mrs. E. c.
Eicher, Representative and Mrs. A. c.
Willford. Representative and Mrs. Otha
d. Wearin and Representative and Mrs.
Guy Gillette.
An excellent orchestra will furnish
the music for the dancing, which will
be interspersed with special entertain
ment numbers.
All Iowans and their friends are
urged to attend.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Mrs. Bloomer President
Charitv Bazaar Saturday

The Gunston Hall charity bazaar Will
be held in the auditorium, 1906 Florida
avenue. Saturday, April ~. from II am.
to pm. The proceeds of the bazaar
are given to relief funds, home and
foreign missions and the Community
Chest Fancy articles, cake and candy,
and flowers will be sold, and luncheon
and tea, at popular prices, will be
served. The alunnae association, Of
which Mrs. G. Beale Bloomer u prest-
dent, is sponsoring the bazaar.
Evening star., 1933-04-16

Commerce for Aviation and Mrs. VII
liam p. MacCracken, jr, entertained at
dinner in their apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel, Thursday evening In honor
Of former Senator and Mrs Lawrence
G. Phipps, who will leave Washington
shortly to return to their home In
Denver, Colo.
Mrs. Benjamin Smith, who makes her
home at Wardman Park Hotel, had four
guests lunching with her on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1933-04-16

concerts "wednesday afternoon, No
vember IS; Tuesday afternoon, Janu-
ary 80, and Wednesday afternoon. April
4, In Constitution Hall Reservations
for seats and boxes may be placed with
Mrs. Dorsey In Droop's, at 1900 q street.
Evening star., 1933-03-21

sALE-AUTOMOBILES.
sa N ys Sssu'iISi Rs HIT sisg.,ss SgRes ,i.ss
Ate any ys7 SsmGH:tr:tion. n. Buy 1t for s4ss'
T 9 ose. lss ss a. vs cus s'e e.1 =, .na .
an - & ior Ss15. cherneT. l7sI ia.
E@b ssosT F. 0G6rE; iasl.wSuld {. ,,|2 ySY
ior for. ssss. So Sn chernsT' % irsi rls. % ave- NV NV w
sse1 soth .nd eiUssd ess
t6is ons for only s265. Cherner. 1851
"a exe nv:
S s:5,, Ds LIKE I.s9 soAs s:5 !, 2, nc%
p.ss:es sss 'onf1 only So ssa5. un cherner iasi Ts
T07a6 srANDARD COUPE. 193l-An excep-
=: ssl worth SEAS: chslnsf. 1851 ma:
F0RD sport roadster.. 1881; looks IKE new
.22s' .G:m. !: m0nSSs ;SSos Barry Pate 1860 Park
l6RD ROADsTERsNo for the season Of
these open. dashing and sporty cars. AL set
aud ready to 60 Finished in All shades Of
r. S .ss%1ed se 'Gss cy En-: o .s. Of:
Isns.d. Nolan's. Ford Dealers. 1900 Conn.
FORD 81 DE LUKE RoADsTERLRumble
az deiivery: su senuine a0 leather S ~ trimmed.
.na s15o To $50 No.ns
Dealers, 1900 Conn. ave.
FORD TUDOR-These very popular and
sse. oVest Ga prsss Is In our History sas and
sos PRICES Sl76 to $3.50; terms to meet
FORD sEDANS-Fordor Town, De Luxe and
opsr.ssd eaa and %
ssiremsnts. Noisn's Ford Dealers, 1900
IoR3 pE Luxe TyDoR: lss9asee this for
less; spare wheel in fender well; trunk rack
.d ,:s5 sSA . aa1y nv BIS: s1i fGn.nfA Service
FORD SPORT CoUPEs with R. Slate
today {or sls5; Ready to 90. Nolans. Ford
FORD VICTOR1As- Victorias are very
.'' g mneS cR. =: s4eo G on their original PRICE
can BE- arranged. Nolans. Ford Dealers.
fo3p 1892 ,. VS. TgDoR-A beautiful ,osar car
Co. 1909 i4th. Decatur 1916.
f6RD VS. SEDAN. 1ss2-This Fordor 's
sand miles and looks like brand-new due
to the nne care given It by its orisinal
owner. Eauipped with HaDees hot-water
i1th. Decatur 1sio. ~" '.-o'0l W. 80
foRD CABRIoLErsM.We have several Of
eDsn %ei Closed esfs WITH the iodsd
Ae:s oId pessl. 1905 Conn ssSs ave-
Terms to please you.
oHD TgRoR 1871 SI PsTtsss in tI.s sysIy Is
PsrE I'd Adams Io262
FORD BUSINESS COUPE. 1890; black nm
fish; excellent running condition; $175;
terms 1880 Park I'd.
FORD CABRIoLET. 193lI,Beautiful two
sSns cns sS essS sas .nd .d
service. 1925 Goth st. NV. Dist. 9141.
fORD DE LUKE COUPE. 1891; last series;
low mileage; one owner only; like new car;
sacrifice. 216 Pa. ave. Sc.
FORDS, CHEVROLETS PONTACS and other
reconditioned bargains. Out OF the high
rent district. 429 e st. NV. 22.
HUDSON COACH. 1s2emThi: car has had
unpsually good care The finish nj h.. is so1d:
%eoI es fs rtssh sesh $. only s7' Dist. rosfaf. s
this M model q: one Of La SALES best. This
Ind nsd. sna out
nnish With s excellent tires. s49b. Lee
Ess4s' sutlss oS.n ps iii u n5a1 nm 18th st. n"' ma
OAKLAND DE LUXE COACH. 1eso-wire
and ve can an prove Il: only SIS down: bal
e 6ensu1s 1 Motors 1905 18th St. North ssss
Evening star., 1933-03-21
1881 18th ST. NV.
Newly furn.; h.-w.h.; S12.60 up; sentlemen

OOIORED-i202 ND. AVE. N.K-LAr9e,
bright room, 2nd floor; refined couple. Call
$50 today or any time wednesday.
Evening star., 1933-03-21
SALE-AUTOMOBILEs.

oLDsMoBILE COACH. 19So-:Absolutely
same as new: only S15 down; balance easy
terms arranged; will be sold q great sac
NV NV. North s2sa. s2s.O'' 'AO'o'' 1oO0 Is.
OIDeMOBnB COUPE late model; beautiful
condition low mileage. like new; would Pc
balance Of $349: responsible party can take
Co. 33 New York ave. ne. Open evenings.
oLDsMoBILE 9 DE LUKE SEDAN, 1882
Driven only few thousand miles BY COM
pany ofacial; like new In every, respect;
1h Sseh x
10Th a ennnsa st. nx Dist ST. rShsnta sf9n service
oLDsMOBILE SEDAN. 1931-Black finish.
Just like new: natural wood wheels; not .
See ths oE oms and
Pohanka Service. 1926 goth st. NV. Dist.
9141.
oLDsMoBILE COUPE. 192s-This car Is In
nrst-class condition and will give some one
bae nsh new tses
cally Q. K. Only $50. Pohanka Service,
1923 Goth st. NV. Dist. 914l.
OLDSMOBuE 4-DOOR SEDAN. l929-Runs
eash ns i%4sTssns a9sms tsss reason for selling
PACKARD 8 CUSTOM ROADSTER, 1850
beautiful: steel wheels. g new tires: ss76.
Hs ies bSa4 p sut{s5 6p.n 1nS f, 1Sl 18th st nv"
PONTIAC COACH. 1s2a-Look at the price
"a fhs It ior IN ons Rsrsfi Sis a
1871 Fla. ave. NV.
srUDEBAKER COMMANDER VICTORIA.
powerful. wen designed car in tvo-tone
fgSs Il:
1884. Open TIM 10 pm.
Evening star., 1933-03-21
RooMs-UNFURNIsHED.

1O11 q 81. N.W.-Unfurnished rooms, one
large room and Kitchen. 0rSt-clAss condi-
ton; NO children.
Evening star., 1933-03-21

ROOMs-FURNISHED d UNFUR.
1900 18th 81. N.W.-s rooma second
doof; Ink; phones So4ore0ceA
Evening star., 1933-03-21

APARTMENTS-UNFURNISHED.
1872 18th ST: .N.w.@l ROOM. KrrcHEN.
adults only: reasonable.
2624 18th ST; NV. lHALF BLOCK SOUTH
sxS Icons ktshsn nsth
SAse: Ysf 9!shs aosss sssS sssss'
THE EARL 1lb 3 81. aElTHREE ROOMS
and bath, $Si.to: & rooms. sS6. Newly
rooms and porch; 5000. '-' en A-'N'
s30 z. AVE. R., b. <, PoR. zoo
cRAs. eG1 s. +: ixf KfNd. III JR. so7 M T. Av. 1898 SS
THE ROANOKE, 134s EUCLID 81. NV
aix rooms. good condition. convenient loca-
ton; refriseration; reasonable rent. Apply
kitchsn, shower bath. s. pantry. rear porch.
5 ROOMS AND KITCHEN AND 2 BATHS;
FL .p s sDS sSs Sns entire
ncor; only / family in building: elevator,
sln.n:s M and s4e Gean
THE CRESCENT, 1855 CREsCINT PL. NV.
q rooms. dinette. bath; $40; refriReration;
Sls PEARoPY sT: MS ROOMS.
electricity furnished; $50.
202O. ONTARIO RD.. Mr.. 18th AND COL.
$S6; 8 rms, l., b.. end d., $50.
2l4 18th ST. NE OR s ROOMS,
kitchenette; heat, electricity and gas fur
nished: new home; vacant March 22.
S56-APT SO2 5000 CONN. AVI.-APART-
ment consulting Of living room. bed room,
dinet, kitchen and tile hath with built
tub and shower; equipped with Frigidaire.
l4th and K. CAiRITz. District 6os0.
Tm BOND. 1880 N. h. AVE- NW-I R..
l.. b.. $37.50: 2.r., T., b.. $3.50; free
refrigeration; 24-hour elevator service. Res.
mgr.
7O6 End 81. N.W.- ROOAle, KIT., bath
S45. ase Apt. / OF l23 o 1t. NV. 29s
I4eO EUCLID sT. MW.-DEsRABLE oNE
and two room apartments. sauipped with
1859 IRVING 81. NWN LAR0E 8Ri0HT
rms. bath. htchenette. porch; newly deco
rated: convenient neiehhorhoods $40.
mr. MADRID, $500 18th N.W,-RRIOHT,
1pAeiouS; rooms, Kitchen, hath; III outside;
noNly decorated; refrieeration; reduced rent,
$3.50 and S66. AanAeer.
CLEVELAND PAHK-ENTIRR 2nd FLOOR,
detached. private home: big rooms and
closets. tiled kitehenette and bath. sl0eping
ssssa ssasss sSsi. eny CIV 81 oGaa sss7 ave
26Ol 17th ST. M.W.-2nd floor FRONT;
rooms, kit. hath; h.-W.h, cont, hot water,
gas furnished; select; adults. 23s
sUlULr COR. APr.. 2 Or 8 RooMs. KIT.
9sta; vary unusual Walking distance.
&U00 - ~
Evening star., 1933-03-21

tllG@0@9@@GIGGlGIG D0UL ~ ii
REFNED coIoRED TENANTsIIs222 4 81.
to 2 rooms. kit. and bath, $50 to S42. 80.
All outside rooms. A well managed apart
ment for the right people. Apply jsnitor
Apt. 106. Phone Sterling 1904 or IOl
18th st. NV. phone National 0411. Sc
Evening star., 1933-03-21
THE JEFFERSON,
CENTRAL DOWNTOWN.

2-R. APT. $40: 3-R. $50; Ar, SOS.
nished. IS extra. Phone Nat. 5437.
Evening star., 1933-03-21

LADY wishes room with private bath, fur.
nished or unfurnished: state price. Address
Box 261-M. Star once.
LADY, naiddle-aged, wants furnished or un.
furnished room: good Environment; reason
able rent; please state rates. Address Boz
S3-M, Star ONCE
Evening star., 1933-03-21
FOR REDUCED INCOMES!
CuOICECT ADT n r.

VIEW OVER TAFT BRIDGE.
S-EM. APT, S46: 4 RMS. $50; RMS $50.
Best location; new nreproof bldg; phone
fur, $40 extra. Phone Pot 6(S3
Evening star., 1933-04-22
Washington Produce
WHOLESALE PRICES.

Butter-One- pound prints (93 score),
26; tub. 25; one-pound prints (92
score). IS; tub, "a; one-pound prints
(91 score), "a; tub, %; one-pound
prints GO score), %; tub. %
Eggs-Hennery, 12laa13; current re-
ceipts, 11l2a12; Government graded,
extras, 1879 standards. 16lla; mediums,
1872.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys. hens. Is:
hens, l2als; Leghorn hens salo:
roosters. Sat; Plymouth Rocks, broilers,
l5a251a; Leghorn, broilers, 19a21;
fryers. 17al9; roasters, 17a19; mixed
coiored chickens. Halls; keats. young.
25a40; old. 15a20: capons. Is; slips. 18.
Poultry, dressed-Turkeys, hens, 18;
toms, l3; chickens. hens, 15a16;
Leghorn hens. 13: roasters. 9al0:
Plymouth Rocks, broilers, 18a28; Leg
horn. broilers, 22a24 fryers, 2Oa2l;
roasters. 20a22: mixed colored chickens,
17a19; keats. young. 28a43: old. 18a23:
caponS, %; slips. 81.
Meats-Beef, lie; veal, II; lamb, 10;
Spring lamb, Is; pork loins, II; fresh
hams, II; smoked hams, 13: strip bacon.
13: lard z: compound, 61a.
Fruits -Cantaloupes. $50; peaches,
1.50; apples. box stock, ESQ: pears,
3.00a3.50; alligator pears, 3O0a350;
bananas. 50a300; oranges, 25Oa3.50;
lemons, 4.00a4.50; grapefruit. 2.25a
$50; grapes. 3.50a4.o0; Strawberries,
2.50a4 90: pineapples, 600; rhubarb,
per dozen punches. so: cranberries,
3:25; honeydews, 1.75a2.25; lines, per
100, 200.
Vegetables - Potatoes. Maine, 125;
New York. LILO; Florida. new, barrels,
4.50a4.75; Idaho bakers, 1.75a2.O0:
sweets, 50a60: cabbage. new, 75a1.00:
turnips, IS; parsnips, 1.25a1.5o celery.
2.50a2.75; lettuce, Iceberg. 400a4.5O
Florida, 1.50a200; string beans, 1.00a
$50; limas. 300a3.25: eggplant, 1.5Oa
200; tomatoes. repacks. Span, 1O0a
400; lugs, 200; cauliflower, 160a
Its; carrots. crates, 1.25a1 40; bsets,
crates. 1.25a1 40; okra. pan. IS: aspara-
gus, l00a2.50; spinach, so; kale, IS;
Spring onions. per 100 punches, LOO:
squash, 1.00a2 90; satisfy, per dozen
punches, 60; cucumbers, bushel, 3.00a
400; hothouse, 2-dozen boxes, 2.00a
$50; peas. 1.75a2.00.
Evening star., 1933-04-22
VIRGINIA TOBACCO
EXPORTS SHOW DROP
Decline of More Than so Per Cent
From Last Year Shown in
February Figures.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, April 22.-Exports
Of Virginia fire-cured tobacco during
February dropped more than so per
cent as compared with the sale month
last year and with the past five-year
February average, Department of Agri-
culture figures showed today.
Exports of the Virginia leaf in Feb
ruary totaled only 951 900 pounds, as
against 1877, 900 in February, 1882, and
1914, 900 for the past five-year average
The national showing was consider
ably better, registering a drop of only
20 per cent in total exports in February
this year as against February, 1892, for
all types of tobacco. The total volume
exported, however, amounting to 23,-
579, 900 pounds, represented the smallest
volume for the month of any year since
1918. This was so per cent below the
past five-year average.
No other type of tobacco exported
showed SO large percentage of decline
Flue cured totaled 15,882,00 pounds as
against 17.475,000 last year and a FIVE,
year average Of 31.612,000; Kentucky
Tennessee fire cured, 4,690,000 pounds,
against 6,181 900 in 1882 and q FIVE
year average Of 9,702,0
Exports of Maryland and Ohio hurley
and Green River leaf also were on q
greatly reduced scale. On the other
hand, exports of stems, trimmings and
scrap increased from 1,588, 900 in Feb
ruary, 1882, to 2,217,000 this year.
Evening star., 1933-04-22
Condor Joins Brokerage House.
Brokers' Comment

NEW YORK, April 22.-In the
opinion of many brokers today the long
term outlook of prices was believed to
be upward, with immediate trends in
fluenced by Washington developments.
Baar, Cohen & Co.-The fundamental
swing continues toward higher levels.
Redmond & Co.-The immediate
trend of prices Is likely to be governed
to large extent by the fluctuations in
sterling and the outcome OF the Roose-
welt conferences with European states
men.
Hornblower & Weeks-The oficial
departure from the gold standard
marks a new financial epoch. whose
social consequence for good or bad will
depend upon the skill and integrity Of
the Roosevelt administration.
Frazier Jelke & Cove anticipate
a nervous market over the week end.
The price trend no doubt will be gov
erned by two factors: Q The White
House conferences with Premier Mac
Donald and ca the trend in foreign
currencies.
Shields g. Co.-The technical posi-
tion has been weakened to a point that
should cause sudden dips, providing
buying opportunities.
jackson Bros, Boesel g. Cove see
no likelihood of a change in the main
upward trend over the near-term
future.
Evening star., 1933-04-22
|UPTREND IN STOCK
PRICES RESUMES
Market Closes Active and
Strong After Losses at
Opening.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
,.al Dispatch to The Star.

SPECIAL Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 22.-Stocks closed
the week active and strong, with prices
somewhat under the best of the re-
covery but up on the day. The re-
dictionary trend in evidence yesterday
disappeared and there was active de-
mand for long list of stocks at steadily
advancing quotations.
The foreign exchanges moved more
sedately but on the average against
the dollar Commodity price move
ments were mixed. Cotton had to abb
Sorb heavy profit taking and wheat was
lower at the start, rallying subse-
quently. Cuban raw sugar sold at a
new high.
The leaders in the stock market
were the gold mining shares, the rails,
the oils. the sugars and the steels.
Except for the railroad issues. price in
f1ation was back of the advance in
every case. Railroad stocks were
bought on the theory that they were
behind the market and that if general
business improves they are sure to
share in it.
Car loadlngs were up 6,919 cars on
the week, but down 72,611 cars from
the same week year ago. The decrease
for the year was 1873 per cent. Last
Saturday the corresponding decline was
10.6 per cent, so that no progress has
been made. The market, however, was
looking toward the future.
Leaders on the upside in the carrier
group were Pennsylvania, Great North
ern, Chesapeake g. Ohio and Southern
Pacific. Pennsylvania was in favor be-
cause Of its strong financial position
and Great Northern was taken up
because it had not participated in the
rise heretofore
Several Of the gold mining stocks
made new highs, among them Dome
and Homestake. The latter clinched
its membership in the $200-a-share
club. Copper stocks moved up after
their reaction of the day before. The
steel shares were a little slow in
responding, but further testimony to
the better rate of operations in the mills
brought buying into that group
All the old favorites in the sugar
section were bid up, including American
Sugar, Great Western Sugar and South
Puerto Rico. No other class of stocks
had had so large price appreciation on
a percentage basis as the sugars, but
this fact did not seem to deter buy
ing today.
Just before the close the motor shares
rallied and at the same time American
Telephone which had been heavy up
to that time. hardened The pivotal
industrials left of higher
Sterling was relatively steady around
1882, francs were slightly higher and
guilders very strong.
Evening star., 1933-04-22


level ensdsng
Trading in sasns active hide prices s big
recent weeks Larger Of finished reflect
sss sDss'iy IN s % @ sss ea ana s ass trades dee
1'4N' anu ''D'ns
shops sns o. ass % s ssad sDs
Great I sate % on sSD @ s . xe
OF s9nsl p10Ysme consecutive week, Of active demand have lifted
steel operations the highest rate the
% I at 5 s % Hide
refusing SEef.s sI a Rsss % steel production o, al. hind. n
ea T
~ @ as SssoiSs ssi e:
eheersd by upun in activities giving employ
KANSAS CITY oontinusd
March ds totals despite
cold ae pSs creass aySs oasnD of farm % M
industry allied lines and machinery trade
al ordeIs n
prompt shipments
modify markets strong to higher Flour % 50
reopened deposits
a sales Of department part stores heavy merchants
ss vemf ia5 % II factories sasss 81 ner and year % ago. %
schedules condition Banking
=: B grain c.t: price; ~
registers years
'eT s1fs sD 90 per % o1s pSd pss TN because ssn ma1s M 1s % of the
Sc N 10 ens forward nsn IN most % % Ct =
Ests d.tEstoa so @ s.sss
S sn % sny Dresa pod Snss % s p ps past q ns a weeks more favorable
pro- suan:
.:s i $ ssis:
business improving
Evening star., 1933-04-22
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, April % R.@stocks
strong; metals and rail shares lead
fresh rally. Bonds firm; second issues
strong. Curb strong; industrials resume
rise. Foreign exchanges firm fiuctua-
tions narrowed. Cotton firm; trade and
Wall Street buying. Sugar firm: Cuban
buying. Coffee higher; trade buying
Evening star., 1933-04-22
Bank of France Statement.

PARIS, April % R-The weekly
statement of the Bank of France shows
the following changes in francs: Gold
increased 668, 100000, sight balances
abroad increased 100000, bill dis
counted at home decreased 6,000,0 900,
bills bought abroad decreased AL ,00O,-
900, advances decrea sed 1000 900, cir
culation decreased 737.000,000, current
accounts increased 922, ,0O0, 900.
Rate of discount, 212 per cent.
Evening star., 1933-04-22
VI 3ss Zonite Products.

Dividend rates given in the above table
Unit Of trading less than 100 shares Partly Plus
stock PAYABLE in cash stock Plus
stock Paid last regular Plus
PAYABLE in =. - --
Evening star., 1933-04-22
Cotton Spinning Report.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The cotton spinning industry was re-
ported by the Census Bureau today to
have operated during March at 939 per
cent capacity, on single shift basis,
compared with $50 per cent during Feb
ruary this year and 901 per cent dur
ing March last year.
Evening star., 1933-04-22
Trade Reports at a Glance.


NEW YORK April 22-Taboid review of reported
the divisions
trade manufacturing industry collections
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
FIRST LADY IN
EAST AFTER AIR
TRIP OVER u. S.
RidiCuIeS Report Son to Wed
Texas Girl After His
Nevada Divorce.

BIZ United Press
NEWARK, N. j., June 9-Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of the
President, arrived by airplane at
Newark airport at 1910 p. m, after
flight from Los Angeles.
Mrs. Roosevelt ridiculed reports
her son, Elliott, would marry Miss
Ruth Goggins of Fl. Worth Tex,
after his contemplated divorce.
Remember" she said, my son
still is married 1t is ridiculous. I
suppose that at a time like this
there would be reports that he was
going to marry ten different people ="
Mrs. Curtis b Dali, Mrs Roose-
velt's daughter, was asked regard
ing her own marital happiness.
Il spent almost the entire day
yesterday answering questions of
that kind" she said, and 1 an
Swered, No, no, no to all of them. "
Mrs. Roosevelt plans to return
to Washington by plane Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
W0MEN'S LEADER GETS
M'NUTT JOB AT LAST
Mrs. A. p. Flynn Named TO Repre-
sent Indiana at Fair Farley.

Mrs. A. P. Flynn, Lcgansport,
state Democratic vice. chairman and
advocate of more state appoint
ments for women, now has received
one rom Governor Paul V. Nc
Mutt
The Governor named Mrs. Flynn
to represent the women of Indiana
at the international Congress of
Women at the Chicago Century of
Progress exposition, July Is to %.
Announcement of the appoint
ment came from Democratic state
headquarters with the following
comment:
This appointment is a recognition
Of the exceptional organization abil-
ity of Mrs Flynn She has been
Vice-chairman of the state commit
tee for a number of years and dur
ing the political campaign last year
the wOmans organization she built
up in Indiana was credited with
second place in the United States
for the Democratic party organiza-
ton among women"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
BANKS BOOKS
TO Be PR0BED
Investigation Of City Trust
Records by DepoSitors
Is Authorized.

Investigation of books and records
of the defunct City Trust Company
by an accredited depositor's commit
tee to discover additional assets has
been ordered by Circuit Judge Earl
R. Cox.
Five depositors filed a petition
with Cox asking for their appoint
ment as members Of the committee
and for authority to act.
The investigation will include
possible liabilities of officers and
directors" according to the court
order 1t is believed the committees
activities will parallel a probe of
charges that Curtis Rottger, former
receiver, "dissipated" approximately
S125,000 Of receivership funds.
Members of the committee, as APP
pointed by the court, are Harry
Nicoli, William H. Arnett, H. Guy
Bradley, Walter w. Wise, and
William R. Ringer. Ringer was APP
pointed attorney and Charles L.
Coen accountant for the committee.