davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
St. Magaret's Card Party Featured By Fashion ShotO
Church Hall Is Filled To Capacity For First Social
 Event Of The Fall Season.

W. McNamara, Mrs Robert ,BoIan. Mrs Joseph McGinniss, Mrs Harry Bannon. Mrs Catherine Sullivan.
 Mrs Hugh Murphy, Harriet
 KilIouehey, H. Loretta Skelly,
 Katherine Mahaney, Louise Butler.
 Sally stapletons Beatrice O'Brien,
 elen O,Brien, Eileen Fl. Kel- ly. Mrs G. Deconnfck, Mrs
 E. Rafferty, Mrs M. Whelan, Mrs W. Mullen, Mrs Joseph Hack
 cit. Marion Cassin, Ruth Tanning,
 Mrs R. J. Planning, Kay Patricia
 Carolans Alice c, Moran, Ellen
 Mullins, Wfnifred Morrissey, Mrs W. O. Faeth, Mrs q. F. Walsh, Mrs
 w. F. Moran, Mrs T. G. Gilmartin,
 Marcelia Corcoran, Alice LaWlor,
 Esther Mccarthy, Lucille Farley, Sadie F.. Bedore, Maureen Luddy,
 Betty Phelan, Helen P. Zebo, Mrs
 F. ]. McCahe, NKrs 0. Y. Cook, Mrs
 Clarence Doyle, Mrs Margaret F.
 Smith, Mrs John Derwin Mrs
 James Magner, Mrs Thomas
 Shields, Mrs John Carbine. Rita
 Dougherty, Eileen Donnelly, Anna
 Donnelly, Dorothy Gillies, Berna-
 dine Filiere, Mrs w H. Root Jr.
 Anna Root, Madelyn Forgue, Dor
 othy Piatt, Mrs R. Piatt, Mrs Har-
 ry M. Platt, Mrs D. W. Herbert,
 Helen Tehan, Veronica Phelan,
 Helen Shea, Mary Troy, Marguerite Dick, Mrs Martin Crdan, Mae
 Burns, Mrs Fred Carr, Mrs Peter Lawlor, Mrs Frances Bowes, Mrs
 Thomas Donellan,s Mrs Francis Mo-
 Grath, Mrs T.. Delaney, Mrs B.
 Cahey, Mrs D. J. Mahaney, Mrs M. J. Mcdonald, Mrs G. A. Farren,
 Mrs Francis F. Lawlor, Betty Der
 win, Agnes Donerty, Helen OBrien, Marguerite Dwyer. Mrs Mary Null
 cahy. Mrs A Palmer. Mary Mui- cahy, Grace Lawlor, Marion Austin,
 Mrs John Murphy, Mrs John Col
 lins, Sue O'Dea, Mrs w. l.. Platt,
 Mrs H. F. Judd, Louise M. Balfe, Kathryn Ryle, Phoebe Hamilton. Winifred Whelan, Margaret Dunn, Helen Tyrrell, Mrs Charles Pulford, Anna Noonan, Elizabeth Herbert, Mrs Michael Burns, Mrs George Burns, Mrs Frank McNamara, Agnes Skehan, Julia Sullivan, Mrs Richard M. Joy, Mrs William Col Her, Mrs F. Merkle, Mary Fleming, Katherine Fleming, Sophia Rem bus, Margaret Moore, Margaret Mullins, Helen O'Rourke, Kathleen O'Rburke, Marie Mullen, Margaret Neagle, Mrs John E. Keane, Made lines Fleming, Mrs Ray Leonard, Mrs Thomas Grady, Mrs Alfred Zi- bell, Milded Shea, Almanac Zibell, Anna B. Heffrin, Mrs T. B. Moran, Mrs James Quinn, Mrs J. Casey. Alice Lynch, Marie H0rrlgan, Hell en Flaherty, May O'Brien, Lillian McNafnara, Josephine Jonikas, Julia Briody, Ella Masterson, Mrs P. Troy, Mrs McCready, Mrs Mat thew Noonan, Margaret Barry, Vio- let M. Razuskey, Mary B. Murphy. Rita Corkery, Ann Turley, Mrs John Reardon, Ellema Kleinert, Katherine Lyons, Margaret Harri- gan, Elizabeth Brophy, Madeline Harrigan, Mrs William Moran. Maureen Luddy, Mrs A. T. Bedore, Mrs Thomas Magner. Bessie Bowes, Lucy Bowes. and Helen Lawlor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
WIbY Notes

Two more Spanish clubs for second and third year students of the language were organized yes terday, by pupils of Miss Geneva Page.
 The second period class elected Robert Jacovino, president. Other officers chosen were vice-president, Gertrude Noble; secretary, Eva Tata; treasurer, Alice Goldberg. The program committee is headed by Hugh Downey, with Mildred Godfrey and Alfred Olson as his assistants for six meetings.
 The third period group chose Mildred Pfurr as, president; vice. president, Vincent Rosa; secretary, Louise Kreidel; treasurer, Jessie Patrick. Henry Kaliss is chair man fthe program committee, assisted for six meetings by Fran ces Phelan and Lois Sanderson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
Burns Club Party To
 Be To-morrolU Night

Members of the Waterbury Burns club and their friends will enjoy Halloween party in For esters' hall tomorrow night. The affair, which is an annual event, will begin at 8 o'clock. The grand march will take place at 9 o'clock. Prizzes will be awarded for the best costumes.
 Robert c. Mills. vice president of the club. is chairman of, the com mittee in charge of the party plans. Halloween parties have been held annually by the Burns club for 25 years and the event is one of the most important parts of the yearly program of the organization.
 Little Men with Big Ambitions is the topic that Rabbi William F. Greenfield will discuss this evening at the Beth El synagogue.
 The regular cantor assisted by the choir will chant the service, which commences promptly at 8:15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
Activities Outlined
 At Washington Hill

The washington Park Commun- >ity club met last night for the first time this fall and outlined plans for activities during the winter season, which includes a series Of house card parties. the opening William F. Kelly on Luke street on November z. Theodore Donahue was appointed chairman of com, mittee to arrange for the annual Manufacturing dance. There was some discussion as to the delay m opening the proposed street from Fairmount street to Sylvan, ave nue. ccning out at the entrance nS washington park. It was de- cided to bring this matter to the attention of the board of public works. The next session will be n open meeting at which some prominent speaker will be heard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
Benefit Performance 2 GiUen Last EUening

Daddy" 8 three-act comedy by Lilli Huger Smith, was presented last night in Elks' hall under the direction of Miss Lucia A. Mata- razzo for the benefit of the church of Our Lady of Lourdes. The play depicted the troubles that arise in the average American home when the children reach their maturity and begin to map out their futures.
 Members of the cast included Mae Reilley, Domenic Semeraro, Jane Dillon, Ann Ciminera, John Testa, Sofia Semeraro, H. P. Far rell and Pearl Santavasi. The play was witnessed by a large and ap- previative audience and the mem bers of the cast were heartily ap- plauded upon the fine way in which the comedy was presented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
Tenchers Visit
 State Schools
Local Teachers Travel to New Haven and Hartford
 Meetings

Only the 'parochial schools of the city were in session today, as public school teachers from this city and all parts of the state gathered at New Haven and Hartford for their annual fall conventions.
 Two meetings were held sn New Haven and one in Hartford. Miss Daisy Lord of this city presided at the classroom teacher& department session at Bushnell Memorial hall, Hartford, this morning, and at 8 similar meeting this afternoon at Woolsey hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
First Baptist Group
 Gathers For SurUey


 The survey committee of the First Baptist church met last night at the parish house and discussed plans for, the making the parish work more effective. Mrs Perry Borden and Mrs Rudolph Scnnei- der recommended dividing the par- ish work into districts with the deacon in each district exercising active supervision over matters. A report on the survey committees s work of the past year was read by Mrs A. l.. Purinton. Rev David F. Gaines, at the prayer meeting, continued his series of interpreta- tions of the Book of Revelations. William Dixon was moderator of the business meeting. A tenta- tive bridget for 1884 was submit ted by F. J. Willets, chairman of the finance committees
 The faculty of Barnard school entertained recently at a dinner at Old Hundred inn in Woodbury in honor of Miss Mary Delaney,S who is being transferred to Hamilton school as principal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
Local Mar, Passes
 Pharmacist Exan,

Thomas F. Heffernan of South View street has received official notification from the state board of pharmacy that he successfully passed an examination for quah- fication as an assistant pharmacist. The examination was given early this month.
 MT Heffernan attended St Mary's parochial school and Crosby and Wilby High schools. He is a grad uate of Franklin Union school in Boston,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

holds a five.card spade suit, his hand Is strong enough to justify an original bid of one no trump. East passes. South bids two no trufnp, North can then bid three spades and South win gos to three n0 trump The Play
 the declsrsr' % is relieved of the guess. with a diamond opening, declarer will win the trick and must lead q small spade to dunn
 when East's ten drops. de- clarer must try to determine whether East's remaining spade
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
Meeting Of Dinner :.
 Committee Tonight

All members of the Waterbury Catholic High School alumnae who are interested in the dinner dance to be sponsored the night after Thanksgiving at Thirty Acres inn in Orange are requested to attend a meeting this evening in the school auditorium at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Margaret Carroll, president of the organization, will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
Luther League Party
 Takes lace T onight

<. The Luther league of the First Luther an church will hold q Hal lov len party this evening in the parish house. The committee in charge consists of John Brown, chairman, and Miss Erna Ulrich, Miss F'lorence Hageman, Miss Elsie Bauck, and Andrew Stavnitzky
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
solution to Previous Ucntract
 Problem

Regardless of how scientific the game of bridge becomes Lady Luck win always govern her 6hare of the hands. There will always be the good od-breakinE" hands and the shard luclx'' hands. The preceding problem hand. ehowri here. is one of those perfect breaking hands, and while the declarer, by making the right heart and spade play, can make eix no trump, It should not be bid. Of ceurBe.
 The proper bidding is south pass, pass, West pass While NertA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
CONTRACT BRIDGE 7
BY VIM. sE. MCKINNEY of the American Bridge League

Luck Makes -Declarer Gets All Breaks For Small
 Slam But Three No Trump Is All Hand Is Worth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

''National Gir1 Welfare"-Mrs T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27

MERIDIAN. N. 1872 large connecting
unfurn. rms. large closets south ex-
posure garage. TA-0340
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
SIS Auto Loans
LIE G AIS

Wants Ads Accepted TIN 10 D. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
This Is What You Want

Summer comfort and excellent heat in
winter 5 rooms, light and airy; bungalow
type apt; laundry; new G. f. refrigera-
tor; awnings porches; yards; ideal for
children; near school. churches 1915 Col
lcge. Resident mgr. 1907 College. HE-5529.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
8 Legal Auctions and Sales
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
Notice IS herebv given pursuant to the
Statutes Of the State Of Indiana that the
UNDERSIGNED conducting public storage
house. Will sell on the 22nd dav Of June
1888. for the accrued charges the store
fixtures and other. articles belonging 10
A. Bullock 2l0 Merchants Bank Bldg
T. Diamond Shop. Indianapolis. Indiana.
Goods 70 5e sgd at shank's Auction
On the same date. one large safe will
be sold at 1921 " Meridian street
AERO MAYFLOWER TRANSIT COMPANY
LEGAL SALE
Notice IS hereby GWEN pursuant to the.
Statutes Of the State Of Indiana that the
undersigned conducting a public storage
house. will sell. on 22nd dav OF June
1888: for the accrued charges the household
goods and other articles belonging to the
following people goods TO be sold at
Shanks Auction Room. 1892 N. Illinois
R. Anderson. No. 27s: NJ NJ. Hurst. No.
23s. w. A. Golfer. No. 273: z. o. Rich.
A. Bullock. No 40f
AERO MASFLoWER TRANSIT COMPANY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27

ALABAMA, N 1855 Large. cool front
room. windows. private entrance. con-
slant hot water, garage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27

ASHLAND, 903 Room. lovely. cool. lover
apartment; Beauty Rest mattress. walk
ing oIstance. reasnnable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
For Quick RESULTS Cost in City, Use w A-3c Wo
IL Furnished Rooms

s2-523 N ALABAMA. APT S. Modern
room. adjoining bath. Constant hot
water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27

water.
ALABAMA. n. 2355-Large. cool front
room. : Windows; private entrance. con-
slant hot water. garage
ASHLAND 903 Room. lovely. cool. lover
apartment Beauty Rest mattress walk
ing distance, reasonable.
CARLYLE PL.. 6l4-470O east-tWin beds:
girls 81 50 each. Private home; garage.
1R-7e19
COLLEGE, 1858 Front room. private en-
trance. shower hot water: garage op-
tional WA-l645-W.
DELAWARE. n. l328-Furnshed room:
private tub shower twin beds Reason
able,
ILLINOIS. 1907 N-Attractiye cool room
nice closet. constant hot water. Garage
Reasonable.
ILLINOIS 2i64 N-Good modern sleep
ing rooms. 81 50 week
MERIDIAN. N. 3331-2 large connecting
unfurn. rms, large closets: south eX-
posure garage. TA-0340
NEW JERSEY NJ 3347-VerY attractive
room private home. hot water HA
OLNEY. n IOl5-Nice. cool room. Kitchen
privileges. Suitable for ! or 2. Private
entrance. Oh l464-M.
PENNSYLVANIA. 1870 N-All outside
sleeping rooms. private bath or without.
WOODRUFF ia. " DR.-Pleasant front
room Beauty Rest; next bath; $50.
CH-5724.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
10 Rooms with Board

RROApwAY, 1882 connecting unfur-
nished rooms; also ! furniShed room
RR0OKVIIIE AVE.-PleaSant. cool room:
large closet; $50 for ?; home cooking;
garage IRISH.
HARDING. 1887 M rooms twin beds.
near bath. good meals. home privileges,
laundry; 81 each.
0YFORD N. 540-Cheerful corner room;
nriyate home modern: gentleman; board
optional. CH3966.
TENTH E. 2626-Attractiye front rooms
GOOD meals: hct water; laundry; Sc CHI
4e96-M. "
NON RFTTER-Twin beds. shower: home
efr,o tY,here 2062 N. New jersey. TA-69l6
srIBuRBAN-Ideal for summer, Cool room;
home cooking; employed: age bus
HU-SSq4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27

CARLYLE PL.. 6l4-47OO east-tVIn beds.
girls $50 each. Private home, garage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
IN unfinished Apartments

MISERABLE homes. east and north: s.
room apartment. Iryington. 6-room du-
MEX Good Groom Semi-modern dou-
BE near Tech. fine condition. very
reasonable. IR-44ss.
EPFF transportation to inspect furnished
and unfurnished apartments day or
night. No obligations. LI-5452. eve.
or Sun. HU-6sis, or TA-l064 or Wa
INDIANAPOLIS RENTAL AGENCY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27

COLLEGE, 3553-Front room. private en-
trance shower, hot water. garage op-
-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27

PLYMOUTH, 80 Coupe. Terms and trade,
S345 ABELS-FINK AUTO co. 440 N.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27

OAKLAND. 800 sedan. Terms and trade;
SEAS. ABELS-FINK AUTO CO.. 440 N.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-02
CHAPTER FOUR

TINE hotel lobby was filled with
l. people when Bob reached it,
but the girl he sought was not
there. She was not in front of the
hotel or at the side entrance, search
revealed. He felt sick with disap-
pointment.
But, he told himself, she would
not be hard to find now. She had
a glorious voice. She sang at en-
tertainments. And her name was
Joan Warren. Well, the night
had yielded something.
Barbara Courtney was waiting
when he returned. Don't bother
to explain, Bob" she said. Il sup
pose you had a telegram to send
or somebody called you to the phone
or your bootlegger was waiting"
Three bad guesses. Shall I ex-
plain?"
Don't bother. I'm so terribly
glad to see you it doesn't matter. "
That was one of the nice things
about Barbara. She never made
things difficult.
But I am hurt because you
didn't call me when you first got
here! I called and called and
couldn't get you she went on.
Il planned to call you soon. I've
been busy working on plans for the
textile plant"
But you'll play around some,
Bob. What about tomorrow night?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-02
7oz9ozttc,,u Mr;g e
By NkR REmovD S,ss 90. V. ..r
RFGIN HERT TODAY

Bob Weston. son Of millionaire. and
Joan Waring. a Memphis girl. are at
tracted 20 each other or the train. en-
route 70 Memphis Joan has left college
before graduation 20 assist her family in
financial emergency. Bob is coming to
Memphis IN connection with the con-
ttrgotion Of southern branch Of his
fathers mills
Bob speaks 70 Joan but. thinking he
3 starting q filtration. she rebuns him.
He loses sight OF her al the station but
tells friend. Duke Turner. that he is
dcterpined 20 find her
Joans father. dead was a member OF
an aristocratlc family and Mrs Wsring
longs for her daughters TO enjoy the
social position r!ghtfully theirs. Pat.
VINO IS 10 and has JOB as a typist
loves pleasure and pretty clothes and
plans 20 escape the privations and mo-
nopoly Of her mothers life through
rich marriage
Joan sees Bob in tea room but he
does not see her. Through Molly Davis.
2 society girl, Joan sings at Junior
League benefit entertainment which Bob
attends. After the program he is waiting
ioT Joan when his path is barred BY
Barbara Courtney, whom he had known
IN New YORK. Because ok this brief en-
counter he loses Joan again
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-02

The ape clambered up the tree. When she
reached the trembling girl, she went through the
patting. greeting ceremonial that Tarzan and her
self had given each other Half with fright,
Jean returned the pats. Then, with look of
sentimental devotion, the ape squatted down be-
side the girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-02

When Tarzan swung out Of sight, the she-ape
decided to return to the tree where Jean hud-
died. terrified. The ape advanced slowly. Though
her intentions were friendly nature had given her
a ferocious look and Jean, watching the creatures
return, was too terrified to move.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-02

Next she put her around Jean, grunt-
ing companionably. Jean sat motionless, not even
daring to look sideways at the hairy creature. All
of which Tarzan saw as he watched from behind
the tree trunk. Evidently he was satisfied, for he
swung off through the trees again.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO November Is Pl.-(United
States Department of Agriculture Cattle.
1000 head; compared close last week all
grades steers scaling over 1000 pounds,
30 lower; instances more; week end demand
being extremely narrow; lower grade steers
good aI2d choice steers and mixed offerings,
incluclns heiferS scaling 900 pounds, down
ward, steady; lower grades such cattle, so
lower; practically all butcher heifers and
cows 50-75 down; bulls weak to 25 lower
weighty steers lowest in 33 years; light
heifer yearlings topped at GAO; best long
yearlings 500: very few choice light steers
above 5.25 late: bulk long-fed weightY
bullocks then selling at 315a4 50; stockers
and feeders lost 25-40; approximately 5000
WeSteIG gTSsserS III run.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000 head; for week
ending Friday As doubles from feeding sta
uons, 5000 direct compared close last
week, fat lambs fully steady; fat sheep
strong to 25 higher; feeding lambs, 25a40
lower. Tops for week: Fat native lambs,
7.d5; FED westerns. 40; fed Colorados.
ing lambs, 6.25. Bulks for week: Fat ma
tive lambs, o soar 90; fed Westerns 6.75a
700; yearlings, 5.00a5.25i fat ewes, 2.0Oa
$50; feeding lambs. 5.50a6.00.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head, including
1000 direct; active. steady with Friday:
lighter and heavier weights, 4.25 downward;
odd lots packing sows, 3,25a3. So shippers
took 1000: estimated holdover 1000; COM
pared week ago. 10a15 lower; light light.
good and choice. l40-160 pounds, 3.s5a
4i15; lght weieht I9oz2oQ 5000 pounds; 4;09a
a4.:ss. heavy weight. 25o-35O pounds; 3 ,s5a
eh0.es, ICO-l5J EouA4s. 3.40a3.sj.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
STOCKS IRREGULAR
IN LIGHT TRADING
TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE |SVS
Gains Are More Conspicuous
Than Losses, Although
Range Is Narrow.
BY GEORGE t. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 1s.-Ii1ht
trading and irregular price changes
marked the last session OF the week
on the Stock Exchange. In stocks the
gains were more conspicuous than the
losses, but neither were Of any great
amount and neither the buyinp nor
selling was pressed
Overnight announcement that the
United States had recognized the So
Wet Government brought a little de-
mand into the stocks of the companies
supposed to benefit These were prin-
clpally the agricultural implement
manufacturers. j. I. Case, International
Harvester and Deere. Chemical stocks
were strcng for a time and Du Pont
MADE a new high. The local fractions
we're helped by a court decision which
was interpreted as adverse to the main
tenance of the scent fare.
The utilities were heavy again, with
new lows Tor North American Co. and
Tor Consolidated Gas preferred. The
rails gave an Indifferent performance.
Kansas City Southern, the first of the
carriers to report october earnings, had
decreases in both gross and net
Gross was off from S93O,97 in 1882 to
So33,SO3 IN 1888, and net dropped from
S22l ,26o year ago to $l12,854 this
October
Gold Stocks Also Heavy.
The geld stocks, too, we're heavy but
not weak as they had been on Friday.
Metal shares generally did a little bet
ter. United States Smelling, American
smelling, Cerro de Pasco and others Of
the group were up from fractions to a
point or more. The market, however.
revealed an indisposition on the part OF
traders to take any position over the
weekend when almost anything might
transpire.
The Reconstruction Finance Corpo-
ration fer the fourth successive day
made no change in its buying rate
for gold. The London price of gold
was also unchanged. The dollar was
a little weaker both abroad and at
home. On this side, sterling, opening
at S5.27, was up 5 cents, and the
French franc at 6.38 cents up points.
These gains were reduced subsequently,
but in general the movement was
against the dollar.
Commodities Mixed.
Commodities we're irregular. The
feature was a recovery of over 100
points in silver futures, which had
broken so violently Friday. Cotton was
steady but that was all. Rubber was
strong. Wheat reacted.
Another setback in Government
bonds was an adverse influence. That
market, however, like the others, was
relatively inactive 1t is to be hoped
that the temporary stabilizing of the
dollar will check the selling of Gov
eTnmentS.
The market closed irregularly. In
general. industrials were slightly high
er, but the rails and utilities lost
ground. Metal stocks we're raDyhg al
the end.
(CopyriRht, 1e33D
Evening star., 1933-11-18

tional work, Mr.. Lacey stated that the
entertainment programs offered the
membership have been found to be
extremely helpful and profitable. They
provide an opportunity for enlarging
the acquaintance among the bank per-
sonnel and contribute much in the way
of stimulating a greater interest in the
more serious aspects of the institute
program.
Mr.. Poole, the new chairman. re-
ceived his certificate of graduation from
the American Institute of Banking in
1880 and has been actively identified
with the local chapter for several years.
He formerly served as associate chief
counsel and has been a member of a
number of its committees.
Other committee members are: John
L. Bryant, American Security g. Trust
Co.; John M. Christie. w. B. Hibbs g.
Co; Frank c. Cook, Lincoln National
Bank; George g. Earnshaw. National
Metropolitan; Joseph r. Fitzpatrick,
Second National: William H Baughlin.
Washington Loan & Trust Co: Kath-
crime w, McKalmont, w. B. Hibbs e.
Co; E. Wallace Schreiner. First Ma
tional Bank of Alexandria Ann C.
Sullivan, Morris Plan Bank and
Charles Werden, National Bank of
Washington.