davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-24

ter" win address the Society of Free
Lance Writers on his Observations Of
an American Vice Consul tomorrow
evening in the Sears, Roebuck Art CAL
lery, at 1l06 Connecticut avenue. Miss
Oba Jan Gibson, soprano of the Wash
ington Opera Company, and Mrs. How
ard J. Klossner. pianist of at. Paul.
will be guest soloists.
Among those who have subscribed
to the benefit bridge parties to be given
by the Womens City Club in their
club house on Jackson place Monday
and Tuesday afternoons ana evenings,
are Miss Alice M. Heaven. Judge Mary
O'Tco'e. Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Miss
Jesse @. Lane, Dean Grace Hays Riley,
Foye. Mrs. Patrick Gallagher, Mrs
Custis r. Perry. Miss Nell v. Price,
Mrs. william L. Corbin Mrs. GLADYS B.
Middlemis3, Mrs. william w. Spaid,
Mrs. Caroline B. Stephen. Mrs. Martha
j. NJ Allen, Miss Susan c. Baker, Miss
Virginia s. Benjamin. Mrs Emile Ber-
liner, Mrs. Frank A. Birgfeld. Mrs. Imo-
gene M. Blood, Mrs. I. B. Dodson, DR..
Alice w. Downey. Miss Catherine j..
Durham, Mrs. Nellie G. Florence, Miss
Susan c. Foster Mrs. Ewdard j. GAIN
or, Mrs John H. Harwood Miss Adela
L. Heaven, Mrs. Grace j. Leimb ach.
Miss Elva McNamara, Miss May Belle
Raymond Mrs. Fred Repettj, Mrs.
Frances P. Shiras, Mrs. Ruth H. Snod-
grass, Mrs. Luther C.. Steward. Mrs.
Mary H. Tighs and Miss Bel Wills.
Reservations are being made through
the chairman. Mrs. Edgar T. Brown
the vice chairman. Mrs. c. H. Curl,
and the Office of the club.
Mr. James E. Karnes, formerly of the
Government Printing once, after re-
tirement Of year, was given a surprise
stag party by some of his former CO.
workers Friday evening, January 20. in
his home at 1418 Longfellow street
northwest.
These present were Mr.. Bert Bair.
superintendent of presswork; Mr.. Daniel
Leane and Mr.. Louis Espey, assistant
| foremen: Mr.. Joseph Williams, Mr L. A.
Shackelford, Mr.. Urban Jones. Mr..
Charles M. Richardson, Mr.. Ferdinand
Schwartz, Mr.. Roger Whitman, Mr.
Richard Burgee and Mr.. Harry Brun-
ner, pressmen, and the sons of the
honor guest. Maj James c. Karnes and
Mr.. Paul Karnes.
The hostess was presented with a
beautiful bouquet of carnations. Mr..
Karnes served the Government as a
pressman for 81 years at the Govern
ment Printing once.
Miss Mary Elizabeth welch enter
Evening star., 1933-01-24
Insurance Loans Drop.

BOSTON. January "a [P).-The New
England Mutual Life Insurance Co. ir
its eighty-ninth annual report yester.
day said there was a steady decrease
since June in demands for policy loans
with November borrowings the loves,
of any month In the past two and a
half years.
"As this is also the experience ol
many other companies" President
George Willard Smith said, 1T would
seem to indicate an improvement in
general conditions"
Evening star., 1933-01-24
WINE LAW PROPOSED
Arkansas State Senator Plans Act
as Agricultural Aid.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, January "a CA).
"A bill to encourage agriculture and
horticulture" in the State by making
lawful the manufacture and sale of
wine and brandies was introduced in
the Arkansas Senate yesterday by Sena.
tor w. H. Arlington of White County.
1t would become effective at such
time as any Federal laws now in con-
flict herewith may be repealed"
The manufacture and sale would be
restricted to those persons actually
growing the fruits from which the wines
and brandies were made. They would
have to be made from natural fermen-
tation. The addition of adulterants
would be prohibited.
Evening star., 1933-01-24
Fiesta Held by. Indians.

SAN ILDEFONSO PUEBLO, N. Mex,
January "a (R.-Red-skinned actors,
garbed in hides, horns and antlers, were
pursued by Indians into this pueblo to
open the Winter fiesta yesterday. Both
hunters and hunted were Indians, offer
ing to the Great Spirit pantomine Of
successful hunting as a prayer for plenty
for the year.
Evening star., 1933-01-24
$500 BOND FORFEITED
Swindle Suspect Fails to Appear
in Norfolk Court.

NORFOLK, Va, January "a (P).-A
$500 cash bond, furnished by Robert
S. Wilson, alias william Davis of Chi
cago. for his appearance for trial on a
swindling charge here yesterday, was
forfeited by Judge william H. Sergeant
in the Corporation Court when Wilson
failed to appear.
Wilson is under indictment on a
charge Of the larceny of $4,000 from
Gus Weis, Richmond merchant, here
November 20. 1881. He also is at lib
erty under $1,000 bond on a charge
of completely in an alleged attempt to
steal $4,000 from Eugene B. West, young
Richmond contractor last December
Evening star., 1933-01-24
WINTER GRIPS FAR WEST
Billiards Claim Three Lives-Com-
munica tions DISRUPTED.

municat6ons Disrupted.
SAN FRANCISCO, January "a (R-
Winters week-long siege Of the Far
West, during which billiards claimed at
least three lives, disrupted communica-
tions to mountain regions and lashed
the coast with wind and rain, gave no
indication OF abating today
The United States Weather Bureau
predicted continued snow for the high
lands OF Washington, Oregon and Cali
fornia and for Idaho and Nevada.
Storm warnings were posted for mar
iners on the coast from San Francisco
northward.
Evening star., 1933-01-24

Washington, and Is now connected with
the United States Government In WASH
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Carpenter
have visiting them at Wardman Park
Hotel Mrs Porter Allen Of Evanston,
Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. George N. Peek OF
Moline, H.. are at the Carlton for sew
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley w. Hoyt OF
Amber, Pa, are at the Dodge for q
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis T. Golding have
as their guests in their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel Mrs. A. r
Bruce and Mrs. j. M. Smith. who ar
rived yesterday from their home ir
Rye, N. Y, to spend a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. E. Kay of Larch-
mont. N. Y, are passing some time al
the Carlton.
Miss Frances Gutelius has issued
| cards fer a musicale Friday eneving
when she will present Mr.. Waite,
Drummond Swank In a piano recital
Mr.. Syndey S. Alderman, violinist, will
assist Mr.. Swank, playing the piona
| part In the violin sonata.
Mrs. E. r. Buckner with her daugh.
i ter Betty came from New York anc
| are occupying suite at Wardmar
Park.
A. A. U. w. Sponsors Benefit
MONDAY for Fellowship Fund.
: The American Association of Uni.
/ versity Women Is sponsoring a benefit
performance Of "Of The. Sing" in
the National Theater, Monday, Januar,
80. in the interest of the fellowship
fund Of the association.
Miss Janeiro Brooks, chairman Of
the fellowship fund, is general chair.
man OF the committee arranging tht
event Other members Of the com.
i mittee are Miss Mary Louise Chace
Miss Marguerite Atchison, Miss E,eanol
Bower, Miss Emma Grams Miss Chris.
tine Fassett. Mrs. Lanier Gray. Mis-.
Mildred Green. Miss Ruby Nevins, Mrs
Warner J. OIeary, Mrs Hampton D
Percy, Mrs Lyman Swormstedt, Mrs
G. Stanley Titus, jr.; Mrs. Otto Veer.
ho1 and Miss Myrtle Yost.
Mrs. William John Cooper, president
v. eAtC i1CdA piduCIl ana the DCdrQ o.
direc. ors are sponsoring the activity.
Subscribers and patronesses for the
benefit include Mrs. Herbert D. Brown
Dr. Louise Taylor Jones. Maj. Julia
Stimscn, Miss Mary Anderson. Mrs
Karl Schuyler, Baroness Korff. DR.
Elma B. Carr, Mrs. D. o. Kinsman
Mrs. H. w. Draper, DR.. Eloise Cram
Mrs. Otto veerhoff. Mrs. Paul Hender-
son. Miss Christine Fassett, Mrs. VII
son B. Compton, Miss Anna D. Hal
berg. Miss Martha Wood, Mrs. w. C.
tombstone, jr.: Miss Myrtle Yost, Miss
Marie Mount. Mrs. Henry willard
Mrs G. c. Warner. DR.. Martha Mac
Lear, Miss Eleanor Dobson, Dr. Wini-
fred Richmond, Mrs Maris Profitt,
Mrs. Howard G. Nichols and Miss
Maxine Girts.
The commissioner of education and
Mrs. William John Cooper will occupy
one Of the boxes and have guests with
them and several other parties are
being planned
Because of the general depression
there has been a heavy demand on the
fellowship fund and 1t has been found
necessary to increase the fund to a
considerable amount over previous
years IN order that the students now
IN college on the fellowship fund NAV
be kept there until they finish their
courses.
Mr.. Arthur Reilly. The Globe Trot-
Evening star., 1933-01-24

tanned at progressive contract" Thurs
day evening In her home at 1854 New
Hampshire avenue. Among those pres
ent were Mrs N. Ingraham Hall, Mrs.
8. Burdett WEIGH. Mrs. E. A. Capen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander o. Campbell,
Mrs. s. B. Tulloss, Miss Emily Maret,
Miss Anna Morris. Miss Alice Fitzhugh,
Miss Margaret Chalmers. Mr.. j. Nicho-
las Petty, Mr.. Burdett WEIGH, Mr.. Hoke
Candy, Mr.. Louis Carr Henry, Mr..
Frank Weitzel and Mr.. woodrow Will
SON. WEIGH.
Mrs. Edward M. Kelly of Philadelphia,
with her son, Edward, jr., has taken
an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
for an indefinite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Brennan of Pitts
btrgh. Pa, are at the Carlton for a
brief stay.
Miss Helen L. Ashley of Buffalo, NY.
is spending a few days at the Dodge
Mr. and Mrs. Newton A. Merritt of
Newton, Mass, are spending some time
at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Smith of Glou-
cester, Mass. motored to Washington
and are at the Carlton for few days.
Evening star., 1933-01-24
Espinosa-Parker Wedding
Saturday in Rockville.


Miss Ida Marion Parker of New York
City and Mr.. Ernesto Espinosa of Al
burquerque. NJ Mex., and Washington
were married Saturday afternoon in
Rockville, the Rev Mr.. Black, pastor
of the Christian Church, officiating
The bride was attended by Miss Helen
Golding, also of New York, and Mr.
Ralph Manuel Of Washington was best
man.
Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
EspinoSa returned to washington. Mrs
Espinosa Is completing "a contract as
professional dancer in New York, where
she has been given parts in the Zieg-
field Follies and Ed Wynn's stage pro-
ductions.
Nine Louise Coutinho, talented
Washington pianist, will be guest art
ist at Mrs. Kenorick Philips book
review at the Carlton Friday morn
ing at II o'clock. Nine. Coutinho's
program will consist of French and
Spanish selections, to create the atmos-
phere Of THE Satin Slipper" new book
Of M. Paul Claudel, Ambassador of
France and dean of the diplomatic
corps in Washington.
Nine. Batchelder and her daughter
SOuIlVCoo lCSiO lldFC CAOSC0 dPdl u
ment at the Broadmoor and will spend
the next six weeks in Miami, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hirsh enter
tertained company at five hundred
in their home, in Seat Pleasant, Md,
last evening. The guests we're Mr. and
Mrs. William Du Busky Mr.. and Mrs
Maurice O'Connell. Mr.. Howard Deane
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Weston, all Of
Washington; Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Wesley and Mrs. Joseph Wesley Of
Greater Capitol Heights, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Saul N. Rosenberg
gave reception Saturday evening in
their home, in Wheeling w. Va. The
formal announcement Of the betrothal
of their daughter Jeannette to Mr..
Louis NJ Snyder Of Washington was
made Following their marriage Mr.
Snyder and his bride will make their
home IN Washington.
Miss Rosenberg Is a graduate of the
College of Business Administration of
Ohio State University. Mr.. Snyder at
tended Ohio State University and
George Washington University at
Evening star., 1933-01-24

Senator David l. Walsh had guests
dining info mally with him las; eve
ming at the Carlton, where he is spend
ing the Winter.
Evening star., 1933-01-24
SOCIETY
Mrs. Hoover Will Occupy Box at Concert
" !. This Afternoon of the New York
:. Philharmonic Symphony.

n n RS. HOOVER will attend the
tnu New York Philharmonic SYM
n VI phony Concert this afternoon
4 i in Constitution Hall She will
occupy a box and will have
Evening star., 1933-01-24

mittee Of Washington Society Girls
under the Craftsmanship of Miss Fran
cesca McKenney, assisted b. Mrs.
Blaine Mallan. Miss Katherine Wilkins,
Miss Helen Wardman, Mrs. Charles
Stcne and Mrs. Hugh O'Donnell. will be
given at the Shoreham Hotel Feb
ruary IA, IS and Is, both matinee and
evening.
Preceding the showing of the styles,
pageant dealing with an episode In
the life of Andrew Jackson, President
of the United States 100 years ago,
will be enacted by a group Of the Capt.
tai debutantes, who are to be cast in
roles of ladies Of the jackson cabinet.
The tableau is under the direction of
Mr.. Clifford Brooke.
The styles will be shown by the shops
of Washington and the proceeds to be
turned over to the District of Columbia
COMMITTEES for the Unemployed. The
committee headquarters are at suite
ll0-D, Shoreham Hotel
Evening star., 1933-01-24

The Minister of Canada, the Hanor-
she william Duncan Her idge, Joined
Mrs. He-ridge in New York .odav and
will BE- accompanied to P.oviCencs by
Mrs. Herridge to attend 'unc! on at
the British Empire Club tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-01-24

Senator william H Dei.erich has
taken an apartment at the Broadnoor.
Evening star., 1933-01-24

Capt. Barren Dubois, U. S. NJ. and
Mrs Dubois, with their debutante
daughter, Miss Catherine Dubois have
gone to Florida to spend several weeks.
Evening star., 1933-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Brennan of Pitts
btrgh. Pa, are at the Carlton for a
brief stay.
Evening star., 1933-01-24

Mrs. Rainey, wife of Representative
Henry T. Rainey, Democratic floor
leader CT the House, will be the honor
guest Of the Newspaper Wcmen's Club
Cf Washington at tea Monday afternoon
in the aides dining room of the Ma
ticral Pres Club
Evening star., 1933-01-24

Representative and Mrs. Chester c.
Bolton will be joined Friday by their
son, Mr. Charles Bolton, who will spend
q week before going to Florida.
Representative and Mrs. Bolton will
entertain at luncheon Sunday.
Evening star., 1933-01-24

Miss Helen L. Ashley of Buffalo N. Y.
is spending a few days at the Dodge.
Evening star., 1933-01-24

Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles F.. Chilling.
Evening star., 1933-01-24

Representative and Mrs. Charles D.
M.llard of New York, who make their
home at Wardman Park Hotel will en-
tertain at dinner Thursday.
Evening star., 1933-01-24

Col and Mrs Charles L. Mitchell of
the Broadmoor are spending several
days at White Sulphur Springs.
Evening star., 1933-01-24

The Director General of the PAN
American Union, DR.. L. S. Rowe, en-
tertained informally at luncheon today
at the Pan-American Annex in honor
Of the distinguished Argentine artist,
Eenor Don Cesareo Bernaldo de Quiros.
Evening star., 1933-01-24

Miss Mary Elizabeth WEIGH enter.
Evening star., 1933-01-24

Mr.. Arthur Reilly, The Globe Trot-
Evening star., 1933-01-24

The Assistant Secretary of Commerce
for Aeronautics, COL Clarence M.
Young. will return to Washington
Thursday from Detroit, where he will
Address the Society of Automotive En-
Gineers this evening
Evening star., 1933-01-24

Representative Charles Cramer has
taken an apartment at the Broad
moor for the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
OAKVILLE

Tho Girl Scouts met at tho Com munity house last evening with their leader Mss Evclinn IIauser. The regular routine wHs carried out and a French dance was taught by Miss Sally Iinrnum, lieutenant of thcliuUkGr iIill scout troop. The scouts attending were Martha A Arlington, Barbara Adams. Juno Allen, Dorothy Arlington, Carolyn Icnrdslco, Mildred I,Otollo, Edna BoulunRor, Marie Boulnngor, Mar Rnrct Budd. Doris CcdarhOIm, Betty Gronnoy. Adn IInllock, Martha Holm, Evelyn Larnw0y, Marjorie l'lorinn. irono Davidson, Gertrude Davidson, Dorothy Slmons, Elcnnor Hudd. GrnCo li0ulanEcr. and Rose lioulanRcr, Mrs Downing. Miss ldttlohnloa and Mss fnsc0mb wore MiSs lIauscr'R assistants,
 Card Party Successful
 The card party sponsored by tho NcctOFB Ala society Ht All Saints church hall last evening was n success, MrB George Booth was in charge. The guests attending were Mr and Mrs Chahlcs CurtiAA, Mir and Mrs A. C. Iteckor. Mr nnd Mrs William Rcynolda, Mr and Mfa Bertrand LnVignc, Mir and MrH DouRlns Cameron. Mr and Mrs ltHlph I'lOrinn, Mr and Mrs clifton lnog0u, Mr and Mra Kenneth Tel. Ter, Mr md Mrs j. David, Mr and MW Frank Stoddnrd, ltcV A. & SamWcll, Mrs Henry CllkinR, Mrs Alice TrnVcr. Mrs Eugene Dcsch- "mc. Mrs Frank Iinlch, Mrs J, Wallis, Mrs f, Turner. Mrs C, h BnIr0tn. Mrs Raymond Beach. Mrg George Booth. Miss Irene Bdlch, Miss Florence Knight. II. Gross, Hort Lake, Curl Rockor, and H0b- crt lnoHon.
 Prizes were awarded to the fol- lowing for high scores; Mrs Doug lG8 Cameron, Mrs Frank BaIch, Mrs William HGynolds, Mrs I. Da- VIs. Mrs C, l.. BalGOm, Robert inG- HOn, Frank Htoddnrd, Kenneth Teller and Carl Recker. Coheo and cake wag served later in tho evening.
 Briefs
 The Young PeapIe'a Fellowship society Of All Saints church will intend the play and social sponsor cd by tho WntertOwn Young po0- plc's Fellowship this eVening aS ins VitCd guests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
LATEST PLOT ON
 LINDBERCH WAS MUCH BUNCLED
Two Young Men and Scar. ed Woman Are Held in Roanoke for the Alleged FizzIe

Roanoke, Va. Feb 10-(UP)-- Two young men and a frightened woman continued to-day to protest their innocence of a bungling. at- tempt to extort $6O,000 from Col Charles A. Lindbergh by threats of Kidnapping his second son. Federal and state police officials pressed their investigation of the plot.
 The three, Norman Harvey. 26, his wife, and Joe Bryant,' an illlt- crate youth of 19, underwent an all-night inquisition by detectives, but clung stubbornly to the story that Bryant had happened to see check for $17,0O0" in tree stump and 'so he thought he'd cash it."
 Federal authorities revealed that the charge of using the mails for attempted extortion might be used In this case, but that the more stringent Kidnapping law. passed during the search for the first Lindbergh child, probably could not be invoked since 1t involved in- terstate transportation of q kidnap- ing victim.
 The check found" by Bryant had been placed in tho stump by Detective Robert c. Johnson after long negotiations with the extor- tlonists who reduced their demands from $50,000 to $17,00O.
 The check was made out to leash" and was signed with q hap hazard illegible signature. Bryant, police said, endorsed the check Roy Brown" instead of using his real name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
TEXAN PLANS
 UTOPIAN FARM

Houston, -UP)--Somc 500 acres or land 25 miles southwest of here will bo turned Into somc- thing of n Etopin under n plan fos- tered by Dr John w. Slaughter, professor Of sociology at Rico in- stituto, who bought tho land with his own funds.
 1Io hopes to "sivo h dcmonstra- ton In practical wolfarc,"
 For many ycnrs Dr Slaughter has had Ideas and ideals for unom- ploymont relief through tho formn. ton of agricultural communities. However, ho is not n believer In the "back k-to.tho-farm" movement,
 Tho lattcr Kind of movement lp impractical, ho contends, and says proof lios In tho fact that the Houston emerge oncY relief commit- too still is feeding GO families plnccd on farms mHny months ago,
 "Th0 first thing 1 will do with my project" anid Dr Slaughter, twill bo 10 get Holno tenants, teach them teamwork among thom. selves, and aftGr two yohrH of such training. start them off on pncca of tholr own with n financing plan to carry them through"
 Mules and horses, rather thnn tractors, will loo used tO cultivate tho lnnd, ho said, and ns fast us fccd Gnn bc grown, rcRistcrcd IIVo- stock will bc purchased, The crops Will bO VnrIcd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
LEAGUE READY FOR ANY ACTION
 OF JAPANESE

Geneva. Feb l0,-(UPD-A Jap anese communication to the loag,R, of nations which was expected to end efforts at cancellation In the Aanchurian dispute and bring even. tual condemnation of Japan for treaty violation was ready for de- livery to-day. The communication was a courteous and Automatically worded negative answer to two questions asked Japan by tho league; Whether Japan recognizes first that Chinese sovereignty Tn Mnnchurin must be restored, ana second, that the government of tho Independent stntc' Of Manchoukuo must be discontinued.
 Chief Japanese Delegate Yusokc Matsuoka decided to consult Tokio before delivering tho final answer, as it may mark tho beginning of the break between Japan and the league. He expected n reply to- morrow. Tho United Press learned thnt tho communication warned Of "unforcseon events" which un- doubtcdly would follow If the league assembly adopts tho report and rcc- concentrations prepared by Inc committee of 10 in the Manchurian dispute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
Your Income Tax
GROSS AND NET INCOME

Two of tho terms used in the in' come tnx law, namely, gross in- come" and met income" should pc noted particularly, in0smuch hs they nre Vitally important to thc whole subject of the income tax.
 Grogs income includes in general nlI income from any source what ever, unless exempt from tax Dy Inw, Net income upon which the taX is nssgsed ig grOBB income less Inc deductions allowed by law Such deductions include business and professional expenses, such nB gaIarlcR, DeniOnH and bonuses 10 employees, taxes, losscE, interest paid, bad debts, depreciation, de- pietlou, contributions, etc. Failure to understand deductions against gross income and credits against net income hs resulted in numerous errors on the part of taxpayers.
 Having arrived at the net In. cotao, the next step is to deduct the personal cxemption--Sf,O00 for single persons, &2,D00 for married pcrsOng living together and heads Of families and the &400 credit for encb dependent, etc. The normal tax is computed on remainder at tho rate of { per cent on the first S4,000 and s per cent on tho balance,
 The gross income of the usual business consists Of the gross profits on saieg, plus any income from investments and incidental or outside operations or sources. The return must show the gross sales. purchases, and cost of goods sold, TO reflect income correctly, iBycn' tories are necessary 1t the begin. ming and end Of each taxable year, A lawyer, doctor, architect, physician, dentist, clergyman, author, or other professional man must include in gross income All fees, Hniarjes, and compensation Of any kind for professional services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
Pope Plus To Press Key
 In Vatican Palace For
 The Lateran Anniversary

await tho lighting of the cross, more than 4,000 feet above the sea La Verna. in reality only a stern. rocky crag, was chosen as the site because It was a favorite p!lerim- age point of St Francis of Assist. known to Italians as tho most Italian of saints, the most saintly of Italians" A ceremony connected with St Francis coincides with the feeling of reconciliation between tho church and state founded on tho Lateran pacts.
 The pope will use for tho cere- mony an electric system installed by Senator Guglielmo Marconi, wireless inventor. Marconi recently had an audience with tho pope to explain how tho lighting of tho cross would bo done. The holy father listened attentlvely and re- marked after Marconi had com. picted tho explanation: "lIven St Peter was not equipped with such advantages as these" Marconi has completed wireless transmission system between Vatican City and Castcl Gandolfo, tho papal summer | residence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
RAIL CREDIT NEEDED SAYS
 N. Y. BANKER

Charles E. Mitchell, chairman of the board, National City Bank oi New York. In his report to the stockholders of that institution stated that tho return of tho rail- roads to a strong credit position it imperative.
 with this danger of panic re- moved" he said, attention re- verts to certain matters ranking next in immediate importance. and to which we referred Q year ago. The situation of the rail. roads. then accentuated, is even more critical to-day.
 'It is q subject of prime con- ccrn to the American people, not only because of the importance of maintaining efficient trans- portntion service but on account of the great body of savings which nre invested, Individually and through banks, insurance companies nnd other institutions, in the securities of the railroad companies.
 "RnIlroad credit must Dc maintained. and this requires that tho roads shall regain sclf.supporting basis"