davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Living Cost Increases
Slowed In October

lower in October than in Septem-
ber, although last month an up
ward swig over the preceding
month was noted. In comparison
with the level Of October, 1882.
there has been a reduction of
9.2 per cent, and with that Of
October, 1929, of 31.4 per cent.
Coal and Clothing Soar
Clothing prices continued on
their upward trend, increasing 2.8
per cent over September, and
POT per cent over October, 1882.
They were, however, still 21.5 per
cent lower than in October, 1929.
Coal prices were raised 19 per
cent over both their September,
1882, and October, 1882, quota
tions. The reduction in coal
prices since October, 1929, has
amounted to 9.3 per cent.
The cost of sundries fell off
10 per cent. There was a slight
decline in the prices of drugs
and toilet articles and an in
crease in prices of house furnish
ingS.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15

ence Board reports that living
costs of wage earners rose only
one-tenth of / per cent during Oc-
tober, the smallest rate of in
crease in any month since last
May.
Monthly increases ranging from
O.S per cent to 3.3 per cent were
reported in each of the preceding
five months. The October index
was 2.5 per cent higher than in
october, 1882. but 22.8 per cent
lower than for the same month
two years ago.
Dollar Power Declines
Purchasing value of the dollar,
the board found, was 1882 cents
in October as compared with 1894
cents in September, 1893 cents
last April and 100 cents in 1882.
Food prices advanced O.3 per
cent between September IL and
October 10, which made them 6.8
per cent higher than in October,
1892, but 1872 per cent lower than
in October. 1929.
Rents averaged O.6 per cent
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Wheat Exports ShO1D
Substantial Decline

Exports of wheat Gncluding
flour as wheat) from United
States and Canadian ports, as re-
ported to Dun & Bradstreet, Inc,
for the week ended November 4,
1888, totalled 1857, ,429 bushels, as
compared with 4,181,162 bushels
in the previous week and 9,796, ,495
bushels in the corresponding week
of last year. For the season, July
/ to date, wheat exports aggre-
gated 70, ,461 $3.50 bushels. as against
110,OO7,1 ,158 bushels for the same
period year ago.
Corn exports for this week were
1000 bushels, compared with g.
900 bushels in the preceding week
and 1,174,822 bushels last year.
For the season corn exports
totalled $4,000 bushels. as against
1.952.048 bushels for the like
period in the previous year.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
CAR SALES GAIN
SEEN FOR YEAR

New passenger automobile sales
in October fell off only 16 per
cent from September, according
to revised estimates by R. L.
Polk & Co., based on returns
from LOT key cities in the United
States and on Is complete States
Metropolitan sales were esti-
mated at 81 per cent under the
preceding month, rural sales fell
off only 4.3 per cent.
The October estimate continues
for the sixth successive month
above the 1882 comparable
periods. showing a 10 per cent
increase over October sales of
63.195 last year.
With sales for the first nine
months of the year at 1,2O4,664
and estimating the last quarter
at rs per cent above sales for the
fourth quarter of 1882, Polk pre-
dicted a 35 per cent gain in total
car sales for the year over 1882.
Last years sales were 1906
and the total for this year was
estimated at 100000.
With 183,560 truck sales in the
first nine months and an esti-
mated rs per cent increase over
1892 for the fourth quarter, total
sales we're placed at D 1000 for
this year. an increase of 36 per
cent over 1882.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
IRON ACE FINDS
STEEL OUTPUT
UNCHANGED

NEW YORK. Nov. Is 0.N.SD.
Steel production has apparently
struck at least a temporary re-
sistance level. the Iron Age says
in its weekly review today.
Public works awards are heavier.
automotive requirements improved
moderately and export business
has picked up, especially in tin
plate.
Old Level Held
Gains have not been enough.
however, to foreshadow ma
terial increase in mill operations.
While scheduled rate of ingot
output at the beginning of this
week was 27.1 per cent of capacity,
as compared with 252 per cent
a week previous. reports of cur.
rent operations assembled by Iron
Age reflect no perceptible change
from last week.
Public works awards have taken
a real squirt. Structural steel
lettings, at 35,400 tons. are the
largest since the first week in
May and the third largest for
this year.
Prices Unchanged
Advances in pig iron prices for
first quarter are regarded as a
possibility in view of increased
costs. Nm changes in steel prices
are looked for except on tin plate.
The Iron Age scrap composite
Is unaltered at $40 a gross ton.
The pig iron and finished steel
composites are also unchanged at
1851 ton and 2.O15c a pound,
respectively.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

CLEVELAND. Nov Is G.N.SD.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; opening trade
SLOW, mostly steady to sc lower. de-
cline centersd .on on truck arrivals; good
pigs and roughs. steady.
Cattle-Receipts 400; supply largely
Southern and Western grass cattle;
trade slow all grades; few cows
and odd lots of steers selling steady;
bulk of supply unsold.
Calves-Receipts 400: trade slow
mostly steady with Tuesdays prices;
good to choice vealers. $6,5067; me-
dunn and out calves getting little
demand mostly s405.jO.
sheep-Receipts 1.40O; market active
on fat lambs; steady to csc higher;
good to choice kinds, $3.50 @6.75; me-
dunn and out grades sharing in ad-
vance: sheep steady to strong.
81. 500 2:rac ETAOI y n
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK Nov Is GNsN.
Butter steady: salted and unsalte ed
creamery. higher scoring 23a. csc; cream
cary extras. 231a q 24c creamery first,
I71a % sc; ladies. fresh extras. tic.
Cheese-Dull average run. 12c; Wis
leans, 12% @1314c.
Eggs-Barely steady: nearby white
specials, 4O@41c; standards. S293SAc i;
cials. 3S@42c; standards, 36@37c; mixed
specials 37041c; standards. S6c; firsts,
sic: medium. 2Okc: Pacific Coast,
white. fancy packs. 40@41: standards.
S46S96: mediums. Is 6@29sc.
The wholesale price is $2.23 per 100
pounds No. I fluid milk within the
$N1-21O-mile zone
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
STOCKS F|RMER
AFTER EARLY
HES|TANCY
By LESLIE GOULD


NEW YORK, Nov. is 0.N.S0
The stock market today made an.
other confused response to the
new headlong tumble in the dol,
lar, but firmed up after earlier
weakness.
Considerable hssitancy resulted
from the r. F. C. effort to check
the dollars drop by holding its
gold buying price unchanged at
1886 an ounce.
Foreign Money Scars
when fcreign currencies scared
to new h;chs despite the r. F. C.
move, some speculative buying de-
veloped in stocks as a result of
this fre~h inflationary develop
ment. Z, ly lc5:es running to 2
pointts were erased and small
gains wciG sco.ed by a wide list
of stocks.
Oils led the rise, followed by
strengthcnrg in the metals.
Steels we're somewhat better.
Rails were stu 9Th and utilities
were depressed as Consolidated
Gas and puclic Service of New
Jersey siunlped to new lows for
the year.
S-cr'S Rise Checked
Commodities we're of little in
flue.lce. Grains tended lower
while cotton was quiet and steady.
Silver's spectacular rise was
checked by profit-taking.
Power output was better than
the week before and the steel out
look was reported improved, but
these were ignored by the specu-
lative community. which fixed its
attention on the currency gyra-
tions.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15

(a) Optional stock (b) Partly i', Extra
stock and cash. (d) (e) Paid this
(h) Payable in stock tm) Payable in scrip (n) 81 in
stock. (ww) (xw) Without warrants
(") Ex-dvi snd (t) Exrghts.
Dividend in dollars in parenthess tNote) Extra
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Montreal funds in New York, $17. so
premium at $1,000
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
e Ohio
Widens Loads Gain

The Chesapeake & Ohio today
reports loadings last week made
a wider gain over year ago than
in the previous week. Loadings
were .27,490 cars against 29,5l2
the week before and 26,2O6 in the
same 1882 week. Gain over last
year was rs per cent against a
rise of 1.9 per cent in the pre-
ceding week.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
COLUMBIA GAS INCOME

Columbia Gas and Electric Cor
poration reports net income of
$13, 1857 ,959 in the II months ended
September 80, equal, after pre-
ferred dividends, to SO cents a
common share. compared with
$18.012.O84. or $l.04 a share, In
the preceding II months.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Ward Baking Corp.
Increases Net Profit

Ward Baking Corporation for
the IS weeks ended october 81,
reported net profit of $315,235
after interest, depreciation. taxes,
etc, against $118,243 in the like
1882 period.
For the AZ weeks ended october
81 the company had net profit
of $647 ,101, against net profit
of $635,817 for the like period a
year ago.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Reports
Rapid Rise in Sales

Angostura Wuppermann Cor
poration reports that average
daily sales for the first 10 days
of November were Is per cent
ahead of November, 1882; Is per
cent ahead of October, 1888, and
SO per cent ahead of September,
1888.
Trinidad Products Corporation,
wholly owned subsidiary of the
Angostura Wuppermann Corpora
tion. has started the manufacture
Of gin and rum.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15

CHICAGO, Nov IS G.N.s).-Hogs-
$4,000; 1Oc lower. Top, $3.50; bulk,
S4@44O; heavy, $S.9OMO4.4O; medium.
$4@45O; light $4@4.5O; light lights,
1904. holdovers 5000
Cattle11, 900; csc lower Calves, 1000; !;
steady. Beef steers good and choice
$5.50@6.25; common and medium, $3.50
tie, heifers, s4@6; cows, s2.25@4; bulls
$2.5O93.75: calves, S4@6.25: feede.'
Gteers, $4@5; stocker steers $3@4.50;
atocker cows and heifers, $2@3.75.
Sheep-Receipts 10, 900; market steady;
medium and choice lambs, SSQ7: culls
and common. $4@5; yearlings, $4,000
6.25; common and chocie ewes, $1.5O0
AIS; feeder lambs $5.75@6.25.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov. Is G.N.SD Wool
firm; domestic fleece unwashed Ohio
and Penn, :7@42: domestic pulled
scoured basis 6711OO. domestic Texas
clean basis 7c@S3; domestic territory
eieaH basis. sS@SA
Evening star., 1933-07-02
MARINE RESERVES
PLAN MANEUVERS
Sixth Brigade Will Hold Final Re-
cruiting Nights July
10 to IL.

The 9Th Marine Reserve Brigade will
hold its final recruiting nights July 10 to
12, inclusive, at 458 Indiana avenue,
prior to the brigade's departure on Au-
gust s for its Summer camp and ma
neuvers.
Lieut.. Col. j. j. Staley, brigade COM
mander, and his staff have spent the
last few days In Southern Maryland
mapping the area between Stump Neck
and Washington for the coming ma
neuvers.
The brigade will proceed to Quantico
Va. by boat. Only two evening pa
rades and less than one day of close
order drill will take place at the Ma
rine base. The three battalions will
fire on the .30-caliber range at GUAM
tico and after that will cross the Po-
tomac River under Navy landing force
conditions. Once on the Maryland side
the brigade will be on strict expedi-
tionary force status. Cooking will be
by squad fires, shelter in pup tents.
The brigade. while in Southern Mary
land and working toward Washington
will act as three separate combat bat
talions, Extensively and defensively
Each days maneuvers will be prescribed
by Marine Corp headquarters plans and
training Office, while Regular officers
will act as umpires and judges. The
brigade will return to Washington, on
foot, by August l6.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
MAIL ROOM HEAD
RETIRED BY NAVY
Charles R. Brown, Colored, Former
White House Coachman,
Leaves Service.

A colored coachman at the White
House for many years and playmate OF
the children Of President Theodore
Roosevelt was retired Friday at the
Navy Department, having been in re-
cent years in charge of the mail room
of the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery
His colleagues presented him with a
purse of money, the Surgeon General,
Rear Admiral Perceval S. RoSsiter. max
ing the presentation, in a brief address,
TO Charles r. Brown. who now leaves
the service after 80 years duty.
Born in Culpeper, Va, April is, 1881,
Brown, when 13 years old. became asso-
ciated with the late Rear Admiral
Presley M. RiXey, U. S. NJ. remaining
with him until the latter's death. When
Admiral Rixey was personal physician
to Presidents Mckinley and Theodore
Roosevelt, Brown served as the ad-
miral's coachman. Frequently, during
that time, he accompanied the children
of President Roosevelt on outings.
Brown was likewise the companion
Of President Roosevelt and the admiral
on a number of hunting trips, and his
friends say that the colored man was
held in high regard by the energetic
President Now, with retirement at
hand. Brown expects to act as overseer
for the estate of the late admiral. which
adjoins the Washington Golf and
Country Club in Arlington County, Va.
This is still maintained as a country
home by Mrs. Rixey.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
PROPOSES HEARING
ON NFVE-CENT FARE
Keech Asks Commission to
Amend Order for Bus
Company Probe.

Adoption Of Scent fare for the
short haul should be considered by
the Public Utilities Commission at the
hearing Friday on the petition of two
suburban bus companies to be allowed
to serve passengers along their routes
within the District, Richmond B.
Keech, peoples counsel, declared yes
terday
The two companies concerned are the
Alexandria Bancroft -Washin yton Rapid
Transit Co. and the Arlington & Fair
fax Motor Transportation Co
Keech yesterday posted a letter to
the commission asking that the order
for the hearing be amended to include
the question of the fare to oe charged,
since this is not mentioned il the call
for the hearing. Otherwise, he said,
the fare matter might be barred from
consideration on technicality.
The hearing concerns possible patrons
of the bus companies between Highway
Bridge and the bus terminal at Tenth
and D streets. These passengers un-
til recently were served at the rate of
5 cents. but were ordered to stop be-
cause it was in violation of 4 commits
sion order. Government employees are
most affected by the RUE
In addition to the application Of
the two companies" Keech wrote to
the commission, "a petition listing sew
eral hundred names was likewise filed
with your body requesting that the
service heretofore furnished bv the
companies be restored, or that some
existing Washington bus line be re-
quired to substitute therefor The peti-
ton likewise recites that the fare for
the service rendered by these companies
was cents"
Mr.. Keech said he believed no source,
except possibly the local street railway
or bus companies. would object to s.
cent fare for this short haul.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

E sPJ ba sBs9 saz
WILL NOT BE REsPoNsIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than my
self. L. A sCHENCK. 1910 ST. NV.
oRIHoPEpIc TESMN NIcIAM, VIC IN, !? CHAs; LAS
Sisa gRacSs Z AEeR EeRseE; suPPoRTs Ps sDecisits
prices reas.; satisfaction guaranteed. 9.
SPECIAL RETgRN-LoAD (. Dolst RATES ,,S,N ON FTdd 1dd
miles; padded vans: guaranteed service; 10
D So oc aliS fac rhSns hsn7 n NA lsSe sSe NAT
PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF AR. Ar:
speeIa, meeting Of the Z st1fe sssed
to be held at the ONCE q - company at
sth a49 and sts nT Inv e ;eni p osoSR G sR
form form Of agreement for the pnincation Of the
ss as in and BY
yesolution of Congress approved Jan1ary aaaIy
ITO authorize the merger OF, street-railway
Oe osg In ose The po
I yay b e. GPsssns Ysss frHm II %
WHEN YOU NEED AN ELECTRICIAN CALL
the EeGG Shop $ on wees Se sen TIC S AoS doo
Phones f9S4 sn wiseensin Mnsers 4ssf. cou@ba s46o
WASHINGTON. TEACHER. PLEASING PER
sonality excellent reader, Will arss reau or po9 40
Abs. Star office.
INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS. FOR RENT OR
sale; complete line Of new and used chairs;
prices s iS 'sSf szfEs s's R. s.s
CHAMBERS Is !: one Snss,tsRs,, ss sRs lars, ;n
the world Complete funerals as low as
S65 up. 9 chapels, IL parlors, II cars
hearses and ambulances, 25 undertakers and
Evening star., 1933-07-02
WOMAN FRACTURES SPINE
IN TAxICAB ACCIDENT
Police Search for Driver Who
Faileld to Summon Medical
Aid for Victim.

Thrown violently to the floor of a
taxicab when it struck a street OBJ
struction at Fifth street and Florida
avenue northeast, near Union Mar
ket, shortly after noon yesterday Mrs.
Nellie p Gale, 20. of SI79 Eighteenth
street, received serious spinal injuries.
Shortly after the accident. police
broadcast a lookout for the cab driver,
who, they said. assisted Mrs. Gale from
the cab without summoning medical
aid or making a report OF the accident.
Mrs. Gale, who was on her way to mar
ket, was taken to Garfield Hospital by
a passing motorist, and there it was
discovered she has a fractured spine.
Thomas K. Gale. husband of the
injured woman, said he understood his
wife paid the cab driver after she had
temporarily recovered from the effects
of the mishap.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
NAVAL LABORATORY
MARKS TENTH YEAR
Research Institution at Bellevue
D. c., Was Indorsed by Roose-
welt in 1917.

Yesterday was the tenth anniversary
of the establishment of the Naval Re
search Laboratory at Bellevue, D. c.
The laboratory was commissioned
July l. 1923, although its establishment
was authorized by acts of Congress in
1916 and 1917. It's establishment was
heartily favored by Franklin D. Roose-
velt, then Assistant Secretary of the
Navy. His cousin, Theodore Roosevelt,
Jr., delivered the principal address at
the dedication exercises.
The Naval Consulting Board. organ
lied in 1915, first pointed out the need
for naval research. Thomas A. Edison
and other noted scientists served on the
board without compensation.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Grandfathers in Concert.

Grandfathers formed glee club and
gave a concert in Lambeth, England
recently. Nine grandfathers sang, one
grandfather played the accompaniments
and the call boy" was a grandfather
aged "A. Younger members of the audi
ence and grandmothers helped with
choruses of such songs of so years ago
Down Stairs" and 1.-THE Girl IN the
Pinafore preasn
Evening star., 1933-07-02

nounced the Publicity Committee, which
is headed by Edgar H. Lake. The
members are Mrs. Gertrude Nolan, Mrs.
Walter Smith, Mrs. Joseph Tisinger,
Mrs. Robert Fitzgerald. Mrs. william
Miller. Mrs. Patrick Kirby. Mrs. e. r.
Knighting. a;rs. c. Richardson, Mrs.
Charles Gormley, Ms. w. A. Boiand,
Mrs. Harry Collifower, Mrs. Frank
Schwoerer, Mrs. Bernard Hummer, Mrs.
Charles Lischka. Mrs. Frank Renaud,
Mrs. Merrill Pitcher, Mrs. Thomas Gal
lagher, Miss Frances Neubeck, Miss
Mary Neubeck and Miss Mary Lane.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
BENEFIT DANCE FRIDAY
Proceeds to Be Given to Infantile
Paralysis Victim.

The proceeds of a dance at the RAM
bier Garden of the Raleigh Hotel Fri
day night will be given to Mrs. Elsie
Ballentine, an infantile paralysis VIC
tim, who is patient at the Georgia
Warm Springs Foundation.
Sponsors of the dance include E. c.
Owen, manager of the Raleigh, and joe
Turner, local sports promoter. A 1ocr
show will be put on.
Mrs. Ballentine. who was formerly
employed at the Raleigh, was sent to
Warm Springs for treatment by her
friends.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
BRIDGES TO RETIRE
Former Adjutant General of Army
to End 40 Years Service.

Col. Charles H. Brides. U. S. A.. for
mer adjutant general of the Army,
closed his desk at the War Department
yesterday to await retirement, at his
own request, after 40 years of active
service.
Col. Bridges will be retired with the
rank of major general, the same rank
he held for four years while adjutant
general, from which office he was
transferred in February to make way
for his successor, Maj. Gen. James F..
Mckinley. Since then he has been de-
tailed on special duty In the War De-
partment.
He resides at 1870 Wyoming avenue.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Treasury Department

Once of the Comptroller Of the Currency
Washington D. C..
May %. 1893
Notice Is hereby given to all persons who
may have claims against THE Commercial
National Bank of Washington." District OF
Columbia, that the same must be presented
70 Robert c. Baldwin, Receiver, with the
Legal proof thereof within three months from
this date or they may be disallowed.
j. F. T. OCONNOR.
Comptroller of the Currency.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
EXCURSION PLANNED
D. C. Dental Assistants Societ,
Takes Cruise Friday.

The District of Columbia Dental As
sistants' Society will hold moonlight
excursion down the Potomac Friday at
$50 pm. The proceeds will be turned
over to the Children's Hospital dental
clinic.
The committee in charge Of the
cruise includes Gertrude Demonet, Eva
Carrico. Martha Pratt and Margaret
Biggane
Evening star., 1933-07-02
THE WEATHER

District of olumbia-Probably local
thundershowers and not quite SO warm
today, cooler tonight; tomorrow show
ers; gentle to moderate shifting winds,
becoming northerly today and easterly
tomorrow.
Maryland-Probably local thunder
showers and not so warm today, cooler
tonight; tomorrow showers.
Virginia-Local thundershowers prob
able today and tomorrow: not quite so
warm in north portion today, somewhat
cooler tonight.
West Virginia-Local thundershowers
today and tomorrow; not much change
in temperature.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear late yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Education and Opportunity.

The pioneer women who will be hon.
ored at this memorial include those
who opened the doors, not only of po-
litical opportunity, but of education,
of the professions and of public serv-
ice. to women.
In many instances the groups which
are participating, in addition to the
honor that they pay to the pioneer
women in general. will bear special
tribute to some individual woman. who
led in the work in which they are
particularly interested.
The names of the pioneers that will
be honored include Abigail Adams who,
in the days of the Revolution, sought
TO have men and women made equal
in the American Constitution: Susan
B. Anthony. who first introduced the
suffrage amendment in Congress, Mar
garet Brent, who petitioned Lord Baltl-
more for women's rights; Abigail Scott
Duniway. who carried the cause West
with the pioneers; Alice Freeman
Palmer, founder of Wellesley: Sophia
Smith, founder of Smith College, and
Mary Lyon, founder of Mount Holyoke,
all of whom opened the doors of edu-
cation to women; Antoinette Brown
Blackwell, one of the first women
preachers: Julia Ward Howe and May
Wright Sewall, who stimulated the or
ganiZation of women; Clara Barton,
who won a place for women in nation
al life as nurses: Kate Sherwood,
founder of Woman's Relief Corps;
Frances and Emma Willard and An
gelina and Sarah Grimke, who made
the voices of women powerful in great
movements of reform: Ernestine Rose.
who was the first to demand property
rights for married women: Elizabeth
Blackwell, one of the first woman ply
sicians, and Lucretia Mott, Elizabeth
Cady Stanton, Lucy Stone, Anna How
ard Shaw and Margaret Fuller, who
devoted their lives to the cause of wom-
ems freedom.
Among the women's organizations OF
Washington taking part are the Dis
trict of Columbia Federation OF
Women's Clubs of which Mrs. Harvey
w. Wiley is president, organized by
Mrs. Henry F. Sawtelle, vice president
of the District of Columbia Federation,
and Mrs Thomas H Farris, custodian
of the flags; the District OF Columbia
League of American Pen Women, Of
which Mrs. w. w. Badgley Is president;
the women q the .Wsahtngton Cnae0a
Evening star., 1933-07-02

Above is shown the Alva Belmont
house on Capitol Hill, the headquarters
of the National Womans Party, a gift
from Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont, former
president of the party. Left to right
in the ovals and circles above are: Doris
Stevens. chairman of the Inter- -Ameri-
can Commission of Women, who will
make the address of tribute to women
leaders at the service; Alice Paul,
founder of the National Woman's Party
in Washington, and Anita Pollitzer,
vice chairman of the National Wom-
ans Party, leading the campaign for
the equal rights amendment. Lower
left oval: Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest,
who Is directing the national memorial
services; lower center. Carmela Pom
selle. mezzo-soprano Of the Metropoli-
tan Opera Company, who will sing at
the service, and lower right oval, Mrs.
Florence Bayard Iiilles, presiding chair
man of the Woman's Party and the
service.