davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
BY ELMER G. WALLER
UNITED Press Financial EditOr)

New York, June 6-U.P.) - A
break in railroad shares turned
the entire stock market irregularly
lower to-day after it had risen to
new highs on the present move
ment-new highs in many instances
since 1881.
Selling in carriers broke out at
mid-session when Atchison re-
duced the semi-annual paymant on
preferred stock from $3.50 to $3.50
The list later appeared entirely re-
covered from the shock and moved
up under the lead of Automobile
and Automobile Equipment shares
only to run into another drive
against the rails in the last hour.
Trading was heavy throughout
the day with tickers falling behind
as much as z minutes at inter-
vals Sales crossed the 100000
share mark long before the close.
When the market was weakest
block of 10000 International Tele-
phone appeared at IS. That was off
is point but the issue quickly
moved up and set a new tor. for
the year. It's strength bolstered up
American Telephone which had
sunk below 120. Postal Telegraph
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
YOUTH SENT BACK
TO REFORMAT0RY
Walter Schroeder Pleaded
Guilty to Breaking and
Entering Charge in the
Superior Court

Walter SHREDDER, IS, of this city
was re-sentenced to the Cheshire
reformatory for an indeterminate
term when he pleaded guilty to
charges of breaking and entering
before Judge John Richards Booth
in superior court this afternoon.
SHREDDER was one of four accused
to appear in court at the opening
of the June criminal term of court.
1t was one of the lightest dockets
for the June term in years.
Assistant States Attorney Will
liam B. Fitzgerald, told the court
that SHREDDER who had been parol-
ed from the Cheshire reformatory
in May of 1882, broke into soft
drink parlor on Riverside street in
the early morning of last April
29th and made way with radio
set and 81.
SHREDDER, he said, was sentenced
to the reformatory in May of 1882
and was paroled a year later. The
accused was taken to Cheshire i'm
mediately after being sentenced.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
Railroads Broke The
Market Rise To-day
After 1t Had Risen
Smash in the Railway Shares Sent Market Downward
After New Highs We're Reached - Atcfison Re-
duced Dividends and the Drop Followed

preferred and Western Union made
new highs at wide gains and held
part of the rise.
The opening was irregularly
higher on fairly active trading. Be-
fore the end of the first hour the
rise was in progress again in all
sections, notably the automobile
issues, communications, gold min
ers, silver shares and the so-called
wet" group.
By noon the steel group had as
sumed leadership. Practically ev-
cry issue in the group. including q.
s. Steel, Bethlehem issues, A. M.
Byers, National and American
Rolling Mill, made new highs for
the year or longer.
Packing stocks swung into ac-
ton on large blocks. Then avia-
ton issues picked up in activity,
huge blocks of Curtiss Wright APP
pearing. Utilities were strong for a
time with many new high in heavy
turnover.
When Atchison reduced the pre-
ferred dividend the whole list met
heavy realizing selling. But on the
dip new buying developed and the
automobile issues ran away with
the market. Large blocks of Pack
ard came out as that issue made q
new high for the year. Heavy turn
over and a new high also was cred
tied to General Motors. Auburn,
Nash, Mack trucks, Hupp, Stude-
baker, Graham Paige and Chrysler
were strong and active until the
late dip in rails when the group
lost ground.
Atchison lost more than points
from the previous close and others
to points. Chemical issues
dropped with Allied Chemical off
more than 2. American lost more
than 2.
The late s trength in Information
al Telephone had a steadying effect
and prices recovered. 1t was &C.
companied by another demonstra-
ton in Postal Telegraph preferred.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
Took Motor Car
Without Leave
Armand Marchand Given
Suspended Sentence of
Six Months

Armand Marchand was given a
suspended sentence of six months
in Jail on charges of using q motor
vehicle without the owners per-
mission, by Judge John Richards
Booth in superior court this after
noon. He pleaded guilty at the
April term and sentence was de-
ferred when the accused tod the
court he would enlist in the army.
Today, his counsel, Attorney
Hector Array told the court that
Marchand was unable to get into
the army because the enlistment
date had closed. Mr. Array said
however, that the accused was en-
rolled in the forestry camp service
and was stationed at Fort Wright
at Fishers Island.
Assistant States Attorney Will
liam s. Fitzgerald said the state
was willing to recommend sus-
pended Jail sentence.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
WOOL MARKET.

Boston, June 6.-CUP)-Con-
tinued demand for Ohio medium
feeces featured the Boston wool
market today. Three-eighth and
quarterblood varieties were most
sought, and sold at minimum of
32 cents a pound grease basis for
heavy shrinkage sold at 81 cents.
Ohio fine combing woods contin-
ued very firm, with stronger
tendency, though activity was not
so pronounced, due in part to a
scarcity of supplies in Boston. Ter
ritory fine woods sold at 64-65 cents
a pound, clean basis, with less de-
sirable varieties bringing 60-61
cents
The U. S. agriculture department
reported strictly combing Sos and
ASS, SOS Ohio and similar fleeces
selling readily at 1898 cents in
| the grease. Finer grades were
slow, said the department. A lit
tie strictly combing Gas and finer
Ohio and similar wool was moving
but demand was relatively limited
and while 80 cents in the grease
had been realized on choice line
of Ohio delaine, most houses were
finding it difficult to move average
delaine offerings freely at 1929
cents. Low quarterblood 46s
fleece wool was quite strong at 20
80 cents in the grease.
Lions have been raiding villages
in the RuZzi region, north of Lake
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
CYRUS CURTIS
STILL LIVING

Philadelphia, June 6-UP) -
Cyrus H. X. Curtis. publisher. who
is critically i'll at his Wyncote
home, was reported slightly weaker
today.
He spent a comfortable night,
physicians said. but showed signs
of weakening this morning.
The S3-year-old publisher has
been i'll with heart disease for a
year. His condition became grave
last week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
VIOLIN EXPERT
HERE TONIGHT
Harold j. Dicter0w H.
Year Old Musician at
WOmen's Club
ON CENTRAL AVENUE

Harold j. Dicterow. 12-year old
violin expert, ranked by leading
critics as one of the greatest of
youthful players. will make his
debut in this city tonight after
several years absence in a concert
at the Waterbury Women's club on
Central avenue at S:15 o'clock.
Dicterow. son of Mr. and Mrs
Morris Dicterow, formerly of this
city, has played to capacity audi
ences at Carnegie Hall and other
leading auditoriums throughout the
country. He graduated in Febru-
airy from public school in New
York.
The advance sale of tickets for
to-night's concert indicates that a
capacity audience will be present
when the youthful violinist appears
in his initial offering.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
Young Stamford
Salesman Enters
Not Guilty Plea

Palo Alto, Calf, June 6-(UP)
PLANS for the prosecution of
David A. Lamson were made today
after the young Stanford Univer-
sity press sales manager pleaded
not guilty to a warrant charging
him with numbering his wife. AL
lene.
Investigators pointed their ac-
tivities at the preliminary hearing
and coroner's inquest. DIR Freder-
lex L. Prosecutor, county chemist,
visited the campus home of the
Lamsons where the Y. w. C. A.
secretary was found, her head
crushed, Memorial day. He was
accompanied by a photographer
who took pictures of the scene.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06

Rain Fails To
Halt 800 Going
To Work To-day
Company UItimatum Accepted = Protection OF All
Workers Guaranteed Than 80 Employees
Fail to Appear at Plant This Morning

of the factory officials to cooper
ate resulted in the return to work
today. The influence of alleged
Communistic leaders has apparent
ly been broken. Whatever griev-
ances the comapny's employees may
wish to protest in the future will
be taken up with the officials of
the company by a representative
committee.
Philip Lipshitz, general manager,
and Murray Silverman, factory
manager. are happy over the re-
Spouse made to their public no.
tees. Less than 40 of the 800 en-
ployes were absent from work to-
day and there is every indication
that the full quota will be on hand
tomorrow. There is guarantee of
minimum weekly wage of Sc.
Working and sanitary conditions
have been improved and it is ex-
pected that the strike will be but
memory before the present week
terminates.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
Pioneer Shirt and
Collar Firm Will
Soon Be Dissolved

Troy, N. Y, June 6-(UP)-The
George P. Ide G. Co., pioneer shirt
and collar manufacturing concern,
will be dissolved, stockholders
have decided.
In more prosperous years the
firm did a business of more than
100000 annually, but it was re-
ported this figure has been lowered
to 100000 because of declines in
the collar industry.
Whether attempts will be made
to sell the company's assets to an
other firm was not disclosed. A..
Harris Ide, president, and other
officials declined to comment ex-
cept to confirm the stockholders
action at meeting yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
Bid Asked
bridgeport Gas 1t Co. 40 4S
Bridgep't Hydraulic Co 20 20
Conn Elec Service :. 40 43
Conn Gas & Coke com I'M 1879
Conn Gas & Coke pfd AZ
Conn 1t q Pow 5hTo I'll
pfd ........,.... 20 ~,
Conn Lit & Pow 61se 20 /"
pIO ..........ss AV0
Conn Power Co 80. 411z ASS
Conn Ry & Ltg Co com 50
Conn Ry & Ltg Co pfd So
HID Elec 1t Co com 55h 57K
Hfd Gas Lit Co CON-. AZ
Illuminating Shares A 10 AZ
New Haven Water Co So 81
South N. e. Tel Co .1O5 100
+ INDUSTRIAL STOCKS
Bid Asked
ANN Hardware Co -. Fl 70
Bristol Brass Corp com 10 IA
Colts Pat Fire Arms Co lax 1919
Eagle Lock Co 1890. 20
Landers, Frary g. Clark 341& s61z
New Brit Mach Co com 10 IL
Niles Bement Pond
com ........s.s.s Il n
North & Judd Mfg Co II 16 n
Peck, Stow & Wilcox Co 2 Il
Scovin Mfg Co ...... % 70 ].
Stanley Works Co com 70 "a j
Torrington Co ...... S5 81 i
INSURANCE STOCKS
Bid Asked
Aetna Fire Insurance. 81 SO
Aetna Life Insurance 1915 1879
Automobile Insurance 171 1917
conn General ........ 27h 2oM
Hfd Fire Insurance Al % :.
Home Insurance -.... Is 70
National Fire Insurance AZ 4S Y
Phoenix Fire Insurance 81 81
Travellers Insurance ..270 2S0 il
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06

The strike of the employees of the
WATERFOWL Undergarment COM
pany practically came to an end
today when nearly 900 employees
marched back to work in the rain
this morning. The small number
absent will have until tomorrow
morning to put in appearance or
unless they explain their absence
their places will be filled from a
long list of applicants.
The promise of the officials Of
the company to safeguard all who
wished to return, the investigations
made by state senators and repre-
sentatives of the state labor depart
ment and the expressed willingness
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
Great Crowds Are
Attending the
Chicago Fair

Chicago. June 6.-(UP)-At-
tendance at Century of Progress
Exposition today shot over the
100000 mark as Chicago's second
Worlds Fair entered its 18th day.
The first ten days of the fair
brought total paid admissions of
.696.533. The opening day mark
of approximately 10000 and the
Memorial day figure of slightly
over 100000 are the best. The at
tendance yesterday set a peak
week day figure of 45,OS6. Attend
ance at Century of Progress is
running 165 per cent over the CO.
lumbar Exposition of 1898.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
By FRANK p. S. classy

By FRANK p. S. classy
Copyright 1888, by United Press
New York, June 6-OP)-Of
the 22 United States corporations
which had assets of more than a
billion dollars at the end of 1881,
twenty-one remain in that aristo-
cratic classification to-day.
Only one, the Continental Illinois
National Bank & Trust Co, has
fallen below the billion level, a
United Press survey of business
statistics disclosed.
Furthermore, aggregate assets of
the billion dollar corporations were
0.S per cent greater at the begin
ming of 1898, than at the close of
1929. and only 81 per cent under
the close of 1880, when the highest
total was reached. Seven of the
% survivors have greater assets
now than they had at the end of
1881.
Total assets of the country's bill
lion dollar corporations at the end
of 1892, amounted to $40,325,059.-
$50, against 591.03S,954 one
year earlier. $41,S77,010,551, at
the end of 1880. and $40,007,60S,-
els on December 81, 1929.
The asset stability recorded by
these financial and industrial titans
over three-year period is re-
Company
American Tel & Tel Cncluding Be
Metropolitan Life Insurance 49,.
Prudential Insurance .......... Z.
Southern Pacific Railway .......
| Pennsylvania Railroad -.
! United States steel ...........
New York Life Insurance .......
Standard Oil Co of New Jersey -.
Chase National Bank ..........
New York Central +. r. ........
NatioAal City Bank On. " $500.
Equitabl Life Assurance
Guaranty Trust Co. On. W $3.50.
Canadian Pacific Railway
Cities Service co ...''
Atchisoh, Top. q Santa Fe ......
Baltimore & Ohio ............
U. S. Electric Power ............
Union Pacific ....
Commonwealth & Southern 49,.
General Motors Corp ..........
Socony Vacuum Corporation 49,.
1OCdlS -. 49,. : :
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
HONORS AT WORCESTER
POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE

Wesley F. Rouse of Thomaston.
a freshmaD1 at Worcester Polytech-
mic Institute, this morning was
elected secretary of the Tech
Music association for 193334,
Wallace r. Powell of Willimantic
was named general manager of the
Masque, dramatic club. Albert
Fl. Bellamy of South Manchester
was chosen a member of the edi-
torial board of next years annual.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
Attempts Made To
Hamstring Pecora
CONTINUED from Page ~

ties corporation had purchased 81
900 shares of the Huntington in
terest in the Chesapeake & Ohio,
in 1928.
Van Sweringen testified this was
not a loan from the Van Ess cor
poration, as he said yesterday. The
money was paid by the Van Ess
corporation to Nickel Plate Secur-
tiles "on reduction of an open ac-
count" he said.
Then it was not a loan?" asked
Pecora.
NO"
After several unsuccessful at
tempts to bring out the detailed
information. Pecora directed Van
Sweringen to obtain tie details of
the open account" tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
ali this secrecy of executive Sc.

ali this secrecy Of executive ses-
sion
He charged that an attempt to
thamstring'' Pecora was being
made and that he saw efforts to
sswhitewasIl'' the inquiry.
"One OF these partners launched
Il 1000, 900 yacht during these
times of depression while we are
taking money out of the mouths
.of hungry veterans in an effort to
help them build up their fortunes"
At the hearing. after Van Swer-
fngen promised to produce tomor-
row the original agreement for pur-
chase OF the Nickel Plate railroad
from. the Nsv York Central, Pecora
turned n the $1.7OO, 900 transaction
BY which the Nickel Plate Securi-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06

Bid Asked
American & General
Secs "A ............ II
American & General
Secs Corp IS pfd :. 80 AZ
Associated National shs 5A 5A
Associated Standard Oil
BLOCKS ..ss..s'. IA oA
British Type Investors
Class A LILO I'4V
Century Shares ...... 1855 1875
Div ShS ........... 1.2o 1.Ss
Diversified Trustee
Shares b
Diversified ustee
Shares @ ......... $40 S.4O
Diversified Trustee
Shares ID ......... ga OB
First Custodian Shs $40 $50
Fixed Trust Shares A 8.02
Fixed Trust Shares b 1928
Incorporated Investors 1873 1875
Independence Trust
Shares ......... <.AC EAU
Int Sec Corp of Amer
lea $50 pfd ........ IL x
Int Sec Corp of Amer
lea 61a % pfd ...... IL y
Mass. Investors Trust. 1871 1873
Mohawk Investment
com So% %
Nationwide Sec b -. 611 7M
North American Trust
Shares New $685.. ESQ ESQ
Second International
Sec A com ...... Ia
Second International
Sec $50 pfd ...... II 70
Spencer Trask Fund. 14A 1914
Trusted N. Y. Bank
Shares ........... 1.S5 Loo
Twentieth Cen IT,. 1876
Twentieth Cent. Shs b 2.75 $40
Two Year Trust Shs. 14ss 1873
U. S. Elec Light & Pow
Shares A ......... is 1914
U. S. Elec Light & Pow
Shares B ......... 2.92 BOZ
U. S. & British Int Co
MD ....,..,,.. I'D IL
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
SHOT AND KILLED

Berlin, June 6-(UP)-Sirdar
Muhammed Axis Khan, eldest
brother Of King Mohammed Nadir
of Afghanistan, was shot and killed
today by an assassin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06

Using letters deposited in mail
box in Windyhill, Ireland. robin
has built nest in 1t four times in
succession.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06

Lions have been raiding villages
in the Ruzzi region, north of Lake
Tanganyiki. Africa. and killing ma
tives and cattle.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Bal Boheme Is Planned
With Idea of Excelling
Clamorous Past Events
This Years Fete Expected
to Guido Others for Co.'S
tunes and Decorations.

This years Bal Boheme of the Arts
Club of Washington will round out a
decade of contribution to the life of
the Capital by one OF the most
glamorous annual events on the city'S
social calendar. Each seasons success
has served only to further stimulate
efforts OF Arts Club members to make
this years carnival better than last
years carnival" regardless of the
heights in attendance, costuming, deco
ration and public enthusiasm already
reached. This spirit is actuating the
committees again this year and
Castles in the Air" is destined to sur
pass all previous efforts of the club.
The scheme of decorations is to be
even more ambitious than usual the
coStuming of those in pageant and in
attendance more gorgeous, the supper
more delicious, the cabaret performance
more unusual and entertaining, and the
attendance larger than ever before
The motif of the ball, Castles in the
Air. is having its influence in enticing
both young and old to throw dull care
aside for at least one night and enjoy
to the fullest extent Washington'S only
real carnival ball.
Congenial groups are planning to at
tend the ball and many gay parties are
being arranged in addition to those
entertained by boxholders. Reserva-
tions of boxes have been made by Mrs.
Walter r. Tuckerman, Mrs. Gilbert
Grosvenor, Mrs. Robert E. Lee, Mrs.
Charles Reading Williams, Mrs. J. C.
Wales, Mrs. Rudolph Max Kaufman.
Miss Mary B. Adams, Mrs. Frank
Anderson, Mrs. S. T. Cushing, Mrs.
Randolph Keith Forrest, Mrs. Fay,
Mrs. William NJ. Hannay, Mrs. Chris
tian Heurich, Mrs. R. D. La Garde,
Mrs. Fulton Lewis. Mrs. H. Hobart
MacCubbin, Mrs Gerrit S. Miller, jr.,
and Mrs. Eugene r. Woodson
Dance episodes in the pageant will
be the CLOUD Dance" directed by Miss
Alice Louise Hunter. the group includ-
ing Miss Kitty Marie De Laney, Miss
Lila Gurley. Miss Carma Burgess, Miss
Rosa Russell, Miss Marjorie Beall. Miss
Vivian Dawson. Miss Esther Whited,
Miss Helen Clarke. Miss Elizabeth
Fills Speich, Miss Frances Rands and
Miss Ann Vucinavich
The Storm" is directed by Miss
Evelyn Davis, in whose group of dane
ers will be Miss Eleanora Bergling,
Miss Jeanne Bergling, Miss Sara Berg
ling, Miss Mildred Carter. Miss Eliza
beth jenkins, Miss Cora Lancaster,
Miss Ruth Hartung, Miss Patty
Hughes. Miss Elsa Moody. Miss Ruth
Starratt and Miss Margaret Reed. The
South Wind will be Mr.. Charles Far
rar; the West Wind. Mr.. Teddy Tenley:
the North Wind, Mr. Ross Wheat, and
the East Wind, Mr. Pettus Kincannon
In Rainbow Land" will be directed
Evening star., 1933-01-29

by Miss Marian Chace and Mr.. Lester
Shafer, in whose group will be Miss
Nancy Brock as the Blower of Soap
Bubbles; Miss Betty Elfelt Miss Laura
Deadly, Miss Gertrude Ru1cka. Miss
Louise Ward, Miss Kitty McMorris,
Miss Olive Chace, Miss Harriet Ander-
sen, Miss Amalie PreiSche, Miss Aileen
Nicodemus, Miss Frances Duff, Miss
Katherine Allen, Miss Polly Weihe.
Miss Betty Chown, Miss Virginia Weeks
and Miss Ruth Raine.
Miss Lisa Gardiner will appear as
"The Eagle" and will direct "The
Dance of the Bluebirds," in which
group will be Miss Jeanne Densmore,
Miss Faye Rogers, Miss Mary Day,
Miss Eda Vomacka. Miss Betty Yoder.
Miss Christine Stewart, Miss Helen
Roberts and Miss Betty Angerman, to-
gether with several others from the
CLOUD Dance" group.
The Dance of the Ogres" will be di-
rected by Donna Taggart. who will have
in her group Miss Bertha Denison, Miss
Catherine Cronenbery, Miss Ida Larkin,
Miss Lillian LleWellyn. Miss Margaret
Mcdowell and Miss Helen Ryan.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

est the issuance from the Long-Smith
Press of New York of Comtesse de
Chambrun's book, THE Making of
Nicholas Longworth." The comtesse,
who as wife of the military attache of
the French embassy was for many years
a resident of Washington. and before
her marriage was a frequent visitor
here. turned to book writing some years
ago and has to her credit a life of
William Shakespeare, also the "Odes
of Shakespeare" and several novels.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

the complimentary comments of his
friends on the striking likeness caught
by the artist, while the half classic and
entirely artistic bust of Mrs. Hoover
was greatly admired. Mr.. Durig has
also made study of President Hoover
In which he has caught the President
In his best and most interesting mood
Three figures calling for particular
comment were those of Representative
Bloom, Mrs. Bloom and their daugh-
ter-three pieces which alone convince
Evening star., 1933-01-29

gallery on Connecticut avenue Friday
evening. Dropping in by special in
vitation to see themselves as others
see tEem were Sesostris Sidarouss
Pasha. Envoy Extraordinary and Min
lister Plenipotentiary of Egypt, who
looked upon his waist-length portrait
that Mr. Durig modelled, his rich deco
rationS and ornate uniform adding In
tricate beauty to the modelling. Mr..
Faik Konitza dropped in to see the
finished bust of himself and to hear
Evening star., 1933-01-29

Washington Of the artistic value Of Mr..
Durig's works. His subjects include
two Popes, Mussolini, and through the
various channels Of society with the
bust Of Representative Ruth Bryan
Owen appearing as one Of his very best
productions.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

Her book on her brother, the late
Nicholas LongWorth will be widely read
and though not issued from the press
until February 3, has found hundreds
OF orders awaiting it. Her intimate
knowledge of Washington life, political
and social. gives her work an unsur-
passed background.
Society folk saw themselves as others
see them when Ernest Durig, sculptor,
gave an exhibition of his work in his
Evening star., 1933-01-29

A George Washington Forest Is now
being established in Palestine by the
Jewish National Fund.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Mrs. Hoover Is Kept Busy
Rearrangine Program of
Official Social Functions

Continued From First Page)
for conference with his colleagues in
the House or other man friends.
And speaking of Speakers, Washing
ton society awaits with unusual inter-
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Mrs. Stowell Hostess
To Radcl;ff. C,,h z

Mrs. Ellery G. Stowell has Invited the
Radcliffe Club Of Washington to tea ii
her home at 20l4 Hillyer place thie
afternoon at 4 o'clock Miss Hope Kele
sey, graduate OF Radcliffe In the class
OF l932. vii! speak on Thirty Days in
Russia" All Radcliffe women are inZ
yited.