davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
TAKOMA LEAGUE
ELECTS4

s. E. Blassingham, Holly Ave
nue., was elected president Of the
Takoma Park Community League
at its annual meeting last night
at the. home Of r. E. Gould,
chairman Of the nominating COM
mittee.
Other officers elected were H.
c. Heffner, head Of the volun-
teer fire department, as vice
president; Mrs. Harry E. Dodge.
secretary, and Walter Prichard.
treasurer. Delegates to the Mont
gomery County Civic Federation
named were Blassingham, Walter
D. Lambert and D. F. Angler.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03

Dinner-University Of Mary
land, z D. m, University Club.
Meeting-District of Columbia
Public School Association, 8 p. m,
District Building.
Meeting-Montana State So
ciety, 8 D. M, Hamilton Hotel.
Meeting-Southern Gas Asso-
citation, all day, banquet at 1880
D. M, Shoreham Hotel.
Meeting-American Law 1nsti-
tute, all day, Mayflower Hotel.
Convention-U. 8. Chamber Of
Commerce, afternoon, Mayflower
and Willard Hotels.
Dinner-American Trade Asso-
citation Executives, 7 p. m, May
flower Hotel.
Meeting-Executive committee,
American Bar Association, 8 p.
M, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting - Board Of Education
of the District Of Columbia, $3.50
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
Rainfall Plays Havoc
With Police Radio

Torrents Of rain which fell be-
tween 7:3O and $3.50 O'Clock last
night disrupted the police traffic
light and radio system.
A good many Of the traffic
lights on Georgia, Massachusetts,
and Rhode Island Avenues were
douSed as the result Of the down.
pour and traffic was snarled at
various intersections.
The rain played havoc with the
police broadcasting system and
the tranSmitter was off tine air
more than two hours.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
C.. l.. AieLLO Elected
Bu HOLY Name Group

Caesar L. Aiello, corporation
counsel Of Hyattsville and recent
candidate for mayor Of the town,
yesterday was elected president
Of the Baltimore Archdiocesan
Union of Holy Name Societies.
The election was held at the
annual meeting of the Union at
Mount st. Mary's College, Emmits-
burg, Nd, which was attended by
more than 600 delegates.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
Legal Fraternity
To Hear Senators

Senator Richard B. Russell, jr.,
Of Georgia, and Senator Fred
erick Van Nuys, Of Indiana, will
be honor guests at a banquet and
reception to be given by the Sigma
Delta Kappa, national law frater-
nifty, at the National Press Club.
Saturday night.
Talks by the two Senators will
be broadcast by the National
Broadcasting Company from 9 to
$50 p. m. William A. Roberts,
assistant corporation counsel and
president-elect Of the Federal Bar
Association, will be toaStmaSter
The Washington times., 1933-05-03

BRIMS! New and becoming brim
models to delight every woman. Sail
ors. Watteaus, Close-fitting models
In black and all colors. All head sizes.
Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
Mems Broadcloth Shirts
ST.. '1@:ss & SIS Silk Hose

2 pairs for $1yOO. Wonderfully sheer and fine 4
and 48gauge, and 4strand fullfashioned silk hos
with picoted tops Hosiery Of quality and beauty
The Washington times., 1933-05-03

Amazing value! Beautiful new
bias-cut costume slips Of shim-
mering French rayon crepe with
California top or straight top.
Quality garments at a super
bargain price! Sizes "a to A
Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
SOC to 89c Bed Sheets

Sizes S1x99, S1x9O, 72x99 and 54x90-inch.
finish, seamless bleached sheets, free fr
ClaSsed as seconds, but faults too slight t
low Cases to match, 10c each.-Street FlC
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
Finished Steel Business
Continues Sharp Drop

NEW YORK, Nov. l G.NSO-
Business in all forms of finished
steel except tin plate continues to
drop off sharply, the weekly iron
age review points out today. with
the recession in bookings reflected
in production.
The decline of nearly points in
raw steel output to 26.1 per cent.
as estimated by the American
Iron and Steel Institute, proba-
bly, fails to measure the full ex-
tent of the shrinkage in demand,
it is held, since certain steel units
which have not yet shut down are
stocking ingots.
Rail Agreement OppOrtune
The reaching of an agreement
on a rail price therefore comes at
an opportune time, not only be-
cause it promises an early release
of orders for 1,00O,000 tons of rails
and track material but because it
opens the way for a Government
sponsored railroad equipment pro-
gram.
Ingot output has dropped five
points to Is per cent of capacity
at Pittsburgh. seven points TO 80
per cent at Chicago, five points
to % per cent in Eastern Penn
sylvania, 10 points to IS per cent
in the Valleys. four points to 26
per cent at Cleveland, IS points
to 40i per cent in the Wheeling
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
WASHINGTON STOCKS

Washington Gas SIS 1858, 81 1000
@83h.
Capital Traction IS. $5OO@57A,
$500@57A.
= Capital Traction Co., 10@13A,
: 10@13A, 10@13A, 10@13A, 100
. 1871, 10@13A, 10@13A, 100 1914,
1O@13A, l0@13A.
Washington g. Norfolk Steam
boat Co., 5@75.
Potomac Electric IS pfd, 5@111.
Potomac Electric 5l2s pfd, 40
1O8, 1@1O8.
After call,
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
COMMON STOCK
VALUE DROPS

creased $1,259,277,0O0, or 90 per
cent in October, to $12,2O5, 026 900
at the end of the month, accord
ing to Frazier Jelke & Co. The
total valuation at the end of O.
tober was the lowest recorded at
the end of any month since April,
at the end of which the group
was appraised at $11,213,3 O6 900.
The october decline was smaller
than the September loss of ST.
861.511,OO0.
Each one of the 10 sub groups
constituting the index declined.
The largest loss in dollars was the
$234,825, 900 depreciation in the
rails. The motors dropped $144,-
per cent. The valuation vARA
678. 900, the utilities $119,619 900,
and the steels $115,025, 900.
On a percentage basis, the
steels lost the most ground, 1911
per cent. Both the rails and the
railroad equipments declined 1875
per cent, The valuation of the
chemicals shrunk 11.3 per cent
the foods, 1915 per cent; the
building shares, 9.9 per cent; the
electricals, 9.8 per cent; the utili-
ties, 9.4 per cent; the mines, 9.3
per cent; the motors, go per
cent; the industrials, 81 per cent;
the retail shares, IA per cent,
and the oils, 3.9 per cent.
The Washington times., 1933-11-01

district, and 20 points to II per
cent in the South. The Detroit
rate is unchanged at SIS per cent
and the Buffalo average at 81
per cent.
Sole Hope in Public Works
Aside from the railroad buying
program the only prospective
source of heavier tonnage is PUB
lie works. Public projects, how
ever, are maturing slowly.
Automobile production contin-
ues to fall and is expected to
strike it's low point for the Jear
in November.
No important steel orders from
the automotive industry are ex-
pected until the latter part OF
December. Most motor car build
erS anticipated their needs to
protect themselves against price
advances.
The Iron Age composite price
for scrap has declined from $l0.25
to $1O.17 a gross ton. The only
buoyant influence in scrap is a
growing demand for material for
export.
Finished Steel Also Off
The finished steel composite
has declined from 2.036 cents to
2.O23 cents a pound. rejecting the
first rail reduction, which became
effective urdsr the code on Mon
day. The scond reduction in
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
TALK
AIDS SILVER
STOCKS
BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR

BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, Nov. / GN.S0.
The boys got some Of their cour.
age back yesterday when stocks
didn't spill around, as so many
were afraid, and this was re-
Elected in a firmer market.
The break in wheat didn't
change things much on the knowl-
edge that the Government won't
permit grain prices to do any
big tumbleS here.
All the uncertainty combined
with the growing trend to direct
initiation leave little alternative
but a bulliSh attitude.
The story is around again about
something doing on silver"
Which explains the metals
firmneSs in the last two days.
The idea seems to be that silver
certificates will be the first step
if initiation comes
"IldG EUROPE Is uOIIlS Ill OIl0
market seems about as confusing
as everything else. While there
is talk of continental selling, one
house with big foreign connec.
tions has been doing some buying.
particularly in the mining group
and a few induStrials like
ChrySler.
The chart boys are anxiously
coming their handiwork for .
sign to sell 'em or buy 'em.
According to students of the
Dow theory a dip to around the
October 81 lows and failure to
penetrate them followed by q rally
above the October IS tops would
have a bullish implication and
forecast the change of the trend
for a moderate period of time.
Smart traders feel that there
is more bearishness on the rails
currently than is warranted.
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
STOCKS FALTER
AFTER EARLY
F|RMNESS
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Nov. 0.N.SJ.
Renewed weakness in wheat
around noon upset the stock mar
ket today after the list had dis
played an improved tone under
the leadership of the mining
shares.
This brought selling into stocks.
Early gains of / to points were
cut down and a number of issues
went under the previous close.
Some Short Covering
National Distillers came in for
some short covering and long
buying lifting it more than 2
points. Schenley, American Com,
mercial Alcohol, and Commercial
Solvents were quiet and steady.
The steels, including United
States Steel and Bethlehem, were
quiet and fractionally higher re,
-6lecting the payment of the so per
cent U. S. Steel preferred dividend
yesterday and the sharp improve
ment in earnings.
Rail Shares Quiet
Railroad shares were quiet and
9lightly irregular. The utilities
were sluggish following yester'
days acute weakness which sent
Consolidated Gas to a new low
for the year before support ap'
peared.
Motor stocks were slightly
higher under the lead Of Chrys.
Ter. Farm implement shares were
firm.
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
Cities Service To Bid
For RichfieId Oil Co.

NEW YORK, Nov. l G.N.SO.--@
Another gun in the protracted bat
tie for properties of Richfield OIL
Company of California is to sound
shortly when Cities Service Com"
pany submits a bid, according to
authoritative reports here today.
Cities Service, which already
owns a majority of Richfield pre-
ferred and common stocks, as wen
as a large block of bonds, is COM
peting with Standard Oil Conn
pany of California, and Harry p
Sinclair's Consolidated Oil Coz
pOratiOn,
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
Exchange Listings
Lou In September

NEW YORK. Nov. l G.N.sJ.
New security issues listed on the
New York stock Exchange in Sep
TENDER, three in number, totaled
$26, 144,14O, the smallest aggre-
gate since last May, comparing
with four listings for $79,824, 23O
in August, and seven for $13, 122,-
$40 in September, 1882, a survey
shows today.
There were no bond listings in
September, as against $685.
600 in August and none in Sep
TENDER last year. The stock COM
parison is $26,144,140 in Septem-
Der, $48.199,230 in August and
$13,122,870 in September year
ago.
Totals of listings in the nine
months ended September 80 were
$303, 795 ,070 in 1888. $376,139,910
in 1882, and $2,255,1SS,94o in
1881.
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
BANK DEPOSITS
H|GHERHERE

Deposits in the 81 banks doing
unrestricted business in Washing
ton totaled $216,987 on October
Is, according to reports made to-
day to j. F. 7. O'Connor, Comp
troller of the Currency, in re.
Spouse to his call issued to all
banks under Federal supervision
issued yesterday.
This is an increase of $4,082 ,066
over the amount reported by the
20 banks answering the call of
June 80, which is more than &C
counted for by the $8,752,316
credited to the Hamilton National
Bank, a merger of several banks
not reporting then and recently
opened under Treasury license.
Figures for reporting banks fol-
low:
National Banks-Bank Of Wash
ington, .33O.0l; Columbia
So, 6O4,965.O7; Hamilton, $S,752''
316.76; Liberty, $3,829,673.03; Lin
coin, $6,O66, 1926: Metropolitan.
$22,8O5, 667 ga; Capital, $1,722,'
494.46; Riggs, $68,399,650.96; Sec
ond, S5,312,86l.O8.
Trust Companies-American Sc
curity, $33, 889 ,8O193; Munsey'
.593,977.87; National Savings
S13, ,269.27; Union, $7,254,'
$1,000; washington Loan, $751;
4O2, 12O27.
S avings Banks Ana co S tla'
$1,123,763.75; Commerce and Saw
ings, $1,567,476.77; East Washing
ton, $728,293.25; McLachlen'
So, 1870 $50. 85; Morris Plan, l.5lo''
073 O8; Security Savings and Com
mercial, $4,962,41O.71: Wasnlng'
ton Mechanics, $2,472, 908.l3.
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
Hope To Use German
Bond Pau Plan Here

NEW YORK, Nov. d.N.sO.
The scheme for paying coupons
of German bonds, so per cent IN
cash and so per cent scrip, re-
deemable at one-half its face
value, may be put in operation in
this country by about the middle
of December, according to Ralph
Crane, of Brown Brother, Harri.
man g. Co., who is chairman OF
a committee of firms which issued
German securities.
Cranes announcement was made
in connection with the putting
into operation at the plan in Ions
don and other European centers.
The delay in this market, he said!
has been due to the necessity or
registering the Reichmark scrip
under the securities act.
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE

PITTSBURGH. Nov U.N.S).--POul-
try-Market steady; demand good; sup
ply ample: colored hens. 5 lbs and up.
lac; medium. lee: leghotn hens. 81 lbs.
and up. 1Oc: medium, Sc: hardrock
Bpringers, lbs and up. lac: lcghorn
springers, 1Oc colornd sprinSers, ga lbs.
and up. 12c: medium. 1O@11c: turkey
hens. 17@1Sc; roost""s, 768c; ducks, 5
lbs. and up. 1Oc: under Sc; cheese "a &c j.;
turkey toms. .018c.
Butter-Market steady: demand good
supply ample; 90 score 24Hc: 80 score,
30 C; SS score, 1890: standard. @214c
Eggs-Market steady; demand good
supply ample: nearby current receipts.
1SD2Oc: fresh extra firsts. 81 a Gee; hen
merry white extras: 27M 30r: southern
OHIO, West Virginia, Kentucky current
receipts, 1870 19c: refrigerator flrsts. Is .
Vl61:c' refrigerator extras 17nlec
The Washington times., 1933-11-01

rails to $36.37R has been filed,
but will not actually go into eff
feet until November 9. The pig
iron composite is unchanged at
1861 a gross ton.
Pig iron production declined IA
per cent in october, according to
estimates obtained by the Iron
Age on the last day of the month.
The october daily rate was a.
800 tons compared with Sep
TENDER average of 50,742 tons a
day.
Total output last month was
1.342,936 tons against 1,522,257
tons in September. Eleven fewer
furnaces were in blast on &C.
tober 81 than on october i. -
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
CLOTH TRADING SLOW

" 70 X. Nov. ! UNSO
Trading in the coarse warn cloths
market continued at a slow mace to-
gay, but once again prices held prac-
ucally unchanged as bids for conces-
eions failed to tempt mills
Print cloths were nor heinz nrassad
Tor sale, largely because Of the we'll
sold condition of mills and the rather
meagre amounts held by second hands
me presence of moderately good in
curry In the form Of bids for conces-
SONS was an encouragement to those
VINO were seeking evidence to comba /
the statement that buyers were over
loaded with goods
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Nov. l U.N.SD.-HogE-
81 OoO. steady to strong Top, $500.
bulk. $3.75a4.2o; heavy. :3.75@4?Si
light lights, $%.75a 40; packing sows.
SSu So; pigs. $&d4. Holdovers, 1000.
Cattle-S.50O: steady. Calves, 1,6O0S
steady. Beef steers, good and choice.
$5.5O06.4O; common and medium, S3.76
n 5.75; yearlings, $46S.4o. Butcher cat"
tile: Heifers. $40S; cows, &2a3.76; balls
$2.50q3.75: calves. 1907: feeder steers
$4G5; stocker steers. $3@4.60; stocker
cows and heifers, $263.5O.
Sheep-12on0: steady. Lambs, SSd7S
common. Stm47j: '"arltnrs. stdI
feeders SjI59 6.40i sMea tI.6Q g 3.76s
The Washington times., 1933-11-01

50 S3s Zonite Products. 81 so SIT
(a) Optional cash. (b) Partly extra Cc) Extra
stock and (d) in stock (sJ Paid this year
CID Payable in stock (m) Payable scrip. (n) 81 in
stock (wwl With warrants (xw) without warrants.
~ Ex"dvtdsnd 81 Ex-righta
Dividend rate IN dollars in parenthesis CNote)
dividends published through regular dividend period.
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
Canada

New York funds in Montreal S21 Is,
premium on $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York $3.50
Discount on 81, 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

Phillip Keyes Yonge Of Pensacola,
Fla, has served as q member Of the
State Board Of Control for Institutions
Of Higher Learning rs years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

program Of organ music was played by
DR.. Sterling, the brides teacher at the
University Of Miami, who also played
the wedding marches. The church was
decorated with palms, ferns and Md
summer flowers:
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore a gown Of white
crepe, her tulle veil was arranged In
cap effect and she carried white orchids,
with q shower of lilies of the valley
and Sweetheart roses.
Mrs. Louis Fleming Peake Of Wash
ington, cousin of the bride, was matrDn
Of honor and had q costume Of white
hemstitched organdie, with pink Access
SORES, and large horsehair braid hat.
She carried a cluster Of Midsummer
flowers. Miss Mildred Green Of Wash
ington and Miss Mary Frances Hicks
of Miami Beach were bridesmaids.
They were dressed alike, in white hem
accessories, large picture hats and car
ried Midsummer flowers.
Mr.. Nelson Miles Black, jr., OF Miami
Beach was best man and the ushers
were Mr.. Louis Fleming Peake Of
Washington and Mr.. Harold Baily, jr.,
Of Coral Gables, Fla.
A wedding breakfast followed In the
home Of the brides parents on Meridian
avenue, Mrs. Selecman, mother Of the
bride, receiving with the wedding party.
She wore . gown Of pink angel skin
lace with hat to match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shenstone started later
for a wedding trip, the bride travelling
In q costume Of gray. They viii make
their home in England.
The guests included the brides aunt,
Mrs Aubrey Lynn Clarke, mother Of
the matron of honor; Mrs. John Day
Green and Mrs. F. L. Selecman, all Of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
New York Visitor Given
PARTY bv Misses Reean

A party was given Miss Sue Hamp-
son by Miss Helen Regain, Miss Cecilia
Regain and Miss Hannah Regain at the
residence Of their brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs Robert r. Hamp-
son, 4402 Fourteenth street northeast,
Saturday evening.
Miss Hampson, who Il employed In
New York City, passed the week end
in Washington at the home Of her
brother, en- route to Lexington. KY,
her former home, where she Is spend
ing her vacation.
Vocal and instrumental music selec-
tions were enjoyed during the evening.
Later buffet supper was served. The
Misses Regain were assisted in enter
tanning by their sister, Mrs. Robert
Hampson, and their aunt, Miss Cecilia
Regain.
Among those present were Miss Helen
Stafford Smith, Miss Mildred Matu-
more, Miss Rosemary Smith, Miss
Helen Regan, Miss Hannah Regain.
Miss Cecilia Regan, Miss Sue Hamp-
son, Mr.. William Emer, Mr.. William
McGarvey, Mr.. Luke OReilly, Mr..
Joseph Day, Mr.. Harry Keegsn and
Mr.. William Boyd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

last week with relatives In Warren
ton, Va.
Miss Lois Bell and Miss Virginia
Jones have returned to their homes In
Richmond after . visit to Mrs. w. H.
Dabney.
Mrs. James Reyes and their children
Of Philadelphia are visiting her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Varney,' who also
have rs their guest Mrs. Varney's sister,
Mrs. George ooley Of Fort Wayne. Ind.
Mrs. Philip Barbour Peyton left Fri
day to spend several weeks In Atlantic
City.
Miss Bessie Lee Cardwell Of Rich
mond was the guest last week Of Mr..
and Mrs. Dalton Taylor at Belle Haven,
en- route to New York to sail for tour
Mrs. George T. Klipstein will leave
next week for . trip to Chicago, to at
tend the Century of Progress Expo
sition.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. g. Hendricks are
spending two weeks In Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Z. Good and their
children left last week for q trip TO
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Taylor have re-
turned to their home at East Braddock,
after q visit In Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Fulton Of
Braddock spent last week at Virginia
Beach.
Madeline Cline celebrated the twelfth
anniversary of her birth Monday eve
ming, with q party In the home Of her
parents, Capt and MIS-. v. g. Cline. IN
Braddock.
MI. and Mrs. James Henderson have
returned from . weeks stay in At
/ Mr.. and Mrs. W. Fisher Of Braddock
are visiting In Pittsburgh. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. v. Hendricks are at
Ocean City, Nd, for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Shiflett and Mr..
Cornelius shinett have returned to
they home in Grimm, Ga. after q visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. Shiflett.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas U. Fairfax en-
tertatned Wednesday evening in COM
pliment to their son-in-law, Mr.. Charles
Loven, of Washington, in celebration Of
his birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loven and her sister.
Miss Ethel Fairfax, spent the week end
at Colonial Beach, Va.
Mrs. Wilbur French has returned to
visit in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wade spent last
week in Culpeper. Va.
| Mr.. and Mrs. s. T. Jones are visiting
in Richmond.
| Mr. and Mrs. Edward r. Quinn and
their family left last week for a two
weeks visit in North Attlebo-o. Mass.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Willoughby OF
Braddock are visiting relatives in An
napons. Md.
| Mrs Muriel Allen and her little
daughter, Beverly Lee Allen. have re-
! turned from Onancock, Va, where they
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs r. Klmon
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Deale are visit
ing relatives In Pittsburgh, Pa.
| Miss Louise Morris, Crisfield, Is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Blades
in their home in Rosemont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

Eyangeline Blebewell Of Danville. Va,
were guests last week Of Miss Margaret
Lee in her home at Braddock.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Harvey Henshaw
have returned from q visit at Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. p. Frasca enter
tanned two tables at bridge Wednesday
night and prizes were awarded Mrs.
John w. Tulloch and Mr.. H. H. Martin.
Mrs. Thomas Ballenger entertained
two tables at bridge Thursday evening
IN her home on Myrtle avenue, In Tenn
pie Park
Miss Rietta Butler and Miss Minnie
Aurelia Herndon left last week for q
trip to Boston. sailing from Baltimore
to Norfolk, where they spent several
days before going on to Boston.
Richard Royal Baker, Sd, young son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Royal Baker
left yesterday with Mr. Adrian Steer
Of Washington on the latter's boat. the
Seabird. for q trip to Solomons Island
and visit there. He will 60 by plane
from that point to Newark, N. j., to
join his uncle, Mr.. Samson Smith, and
motor with Mr.. Smith to Chicago for
the exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Parker Rus
sell are spending the Summer at the
Lafayette Arms. in New London, Conn
Miss Mildred Partlow Is visiting her
cousin, Miss Barbara Mcneil, in her
home in Glasgow. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Rohr and Miss
Betty Rohr are visiting Mrs. T. H. Rohr
in Barboursville. In Orange County, Va.
Mrs. Robert L. Anger and her son,
Mr.. Robert L. Anger, jr., are In Chi
cago. attending the Century Of Progress
Exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert E. Lee Moore
went last week to Virginia Beach and
were joined later by Mr.. Robert W
Bender, IT,, and Mr.. B. McKnew Aitche-
son.
Mrs. John Baney and Miss Anna Mess
have returned from visit in Richmond
Mrs. A. v. Brooks Is back after a
two-month visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Leurance IN San Diego, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Mmson spent