davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
PAYROLLS FELL
TWO-TH|RDS
IN SLUMP

Analysis of labor and employ
ment conditions during the depres
sion and prospects during recoF
cry and under the regime of gov
ernment control leads the Stand
ard Statistics Company, OF New
York, to the following conclus
ions:
Aggregate payrolIs had de-
clined nearly twO-thirds at the
low point of depression, undoubt-
edly the greatest relative drop
ever experienced in American
industrial history.
RESOURCES WIPED OUT
"The great extent and dura-
ton Of the decline virtually
wiped out the accumulated re-
sources of workers and reduced
the ultimate market to barest
necessities; much Of the latter,
moreover, had to be provided
through public relief funds.
can enormous deferred, de-
mand for all types Of goods and
materials has accordingly accu-
mulated, but this demand can
not yet be satisfied in full be-
cause buying power is still with
held from many millions Of un.
employed.
General business recovery
after former depressiOns auto
matically recreated consumer
demands through the fairly
rapid absorption OF surplus work
ers into industry; in the present
instance, however, such a for
midable portion of the con-
Sumer market has been lost that
it would take a longer period
to rebuild it solely through nat
uraI means.
"The A d m inistration has
clearly recognized this fact, and
is seeking, through the Indus
trial Recovery and Public Works
Act, to stimulate rapid re-em.
plOyment by spreading work to
the greatest possible extent.
MUST LIMIT PROFITS
Accomplishment OF this task
may involve some limitation Of
profits during the few months
while the new industrial struc-
ture is being organized, but this
period should be succeeded by
a broad expansion of consumer
buying as workers are reinstated
and wage scales raised.
assuming the success of the
government program, the ad-
vance in prices and production
thus far registered would ap-
pear fully justified because Of
the vast latent market in pro-
cess Of being created"
The critical point, the analysis
shows, arises from the fears OF
employers regarding necessary
concessions to labor and limita
tion of initial profits, and the
fears of labor that it's bargaining
powers may be compromised.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcasting
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

Announcement that those who
control Japanese broadcasting
have ruled that announcers must
pass examinations for common
sense" apparently opens up a fer
tile field for gag men and fun
Sters.
Probably some will seek to
utilize the notion.
And probably some of the Ear
fists" are qualified to even act as
judges in such an examination
were it to be adopted in this coun-
try.
Necessary Evils
Frequently comments Of radio
fans show that the announcer and
his messages are regarded as nee
essary evils.
On the whole, though, it ap-
pears safe to say that announcers
and announcements in this year OF
our development are improve
mentS over their predecessors Of
a few seasons ago.
Radio still is new. Changes
have been and are coming fast.
Improving
The business and art of broad
casting have not actually caught
up with themselves-but there are
a number of encouraging signs
that the powers in radio are
fully as eager as the fan to see
betterment.
Too often, we are given to TN.
derstand, it is not the announcer
who is at fault. His but to do as
told if he is to survive as such.
After all, the industry is sup
posed to be self-supporting and
those who foot the bills should
be permitted some voice in what
is and what isn't, how and
show me.
Kinder
Hans Kinder, director of the
National Symphony Orchestra of
Washington, tonight will lead the
New York Philharmonic Orches-
ira in its summer concert broad
cast from Lewisohn Stadium.
The program will be heard To-
cally over WMAL at 7:30.
Kinder, former first 'cellist of
the Philadelphia Symphony Or
chestra, will also direct these mu-
sicians in four summer concert
programs. The dates are August
S, s, IL and 13.
Passes Goal
Arthur Godfrey, popular NB.C.
announcer. has went and did it.
He set his goal for 5000 mem
bers of his WMAL Breakfast
Club before August !.
He starts his vacation Monday
with that satisfied feeling that
comes when a job has been done
right. Yesterdays count dis
closed that the club now has
$500 enrolled.
During Arthur's two weeks abb
sence Fred Shawn, who was in
itiated yesterday as acting presi-
dent, will be in charge.
The local club is serving as the
pattern for similar organizations
in the States. Pennsylvania re-
ports thriving. club and another
is under way in Florida.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
WASHINGTON CHURCHES
LOVE- IS TOPIC
Of SCIENTIST
CHURCHES

Love" is the subject of the
sson-S mon in all the
Churches of Christ, Scientist, to.
morrow. The Golden Text is from
Isaiah 49:13:
"Sing, o heavens; and be JOy-
full, o earth; and break forth
into singing, o mountains: for
the Lord hath cOmfOrted His
people, and will have mercy
upon His afflicted"
Among the citations which com.
prise the Lesson-Sermon is the
following from the Bible:
"And we have known and be-
lieved the love that God hath
to us. God is love; and he that
dwelleth in love dwelleth in
God, and God in him."
The Lesson-Sermon also in.
cludes the following passage from
the Christian Science Text Book,
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy:
"Divine Love is infinite.
Therefore all that really exists
is in and of God, and manifests
His love-" (page 34O.)
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
CANON Stokes
SPEAKS TWICE
TOMORROW

The Rev. DR.. Anson Phelps
Stokes, canon of Washington
Cathedral and a member of it's
council, will preach at both the
10:30 a. m. service of morning
prayer, Holy Communion and SER
mon, and the peoples evensong
at 4 p. m. tomorrow in the Great
Choir and Sanctuary of the
Cathedral.
DR.. Stokes will take for his sub
ject at the morning service, "The
Text of Our Religion" and at the
evensong will speak on "a Chris
tian Faith for Life's Needs"
The Cathedral choir of men
and boys under the direction Of
Edgar Priest, organist and choir
master, will sing at both these
services.
There will be a celebration Of
the Holy Communion in Bethle.
hem Chapel of Washington Cas
thedral tomorrow at 7:30 a. m.
Evening prayer will be said in the
Great Choir and Sanctuary each
week day at 4 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
MARKET
CLOSED TODAY

NEW YORK, July 20 GN.S).
Security markets here and
throughout the country will be
closed today. following the deci-
sion of the New York Stock Ex-
change to discontinue trading to
permit member brokers to catch
up with accumulated work.
Commodity markets and the
banks will be open, however, in
cluding the New York Cotton Ex-
change, Commodity Exchange, the
Chicago Board of Trade, New
Orleans Cotton Exchange, Winni-
peg Wheat Market, and the Liver
pool wheat and cotton markets.
The stock exchange will resume
normal trading hours on Monday,
but will be closed on Saturdays
from August 5 to September 2,
inclusive.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

J. Frederick Abel. %. Park Lane
Apis. and Alberta Cash. 20. 1915 Ken
Frank NJ. Allen. 20, Princeton, N. j..
and Catherine G.. Lorenz. %, 1898 Liv-
ingston st. N. W. The Rev. Thomas
william H. Churchill, "a, Chevy
Chase. Md, and Ruth A. Miller. 81.
Jacksonville. Fla. The Rev. Anson P.
Stokes.
Earle L. Johnson. 27 Park Lane
Apis, and Elda F. Bronson, 25, Poto-
mac Park Apts. The Rev. E. L. Ford.
Talley Daniels, 80, s22 F St. N. W.,
and Janet Shelton. 81, 73O Upshur st.
n. W. Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
Robert Y. Bryce, 20. 1880 H St. n; w.
The Rev. ]. H. Durham.
Joseph G; swidler; 2S, s112 Q St;
Park Rd. N. W. Judge Nathan Cation.
Ellison Peary, 81, 1850 Linden st.
N. E.. and Bertah Barksdale, IS. 1900
Lewis St. N. E. The Rev. Gundie Y.
Thomas Bryant. 21, 1921 Ninth St.
N. W., and William A. Gllas, %. 27O5
Eleventh st. N. w. The Rev. George
NJ. Rankin.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
GRAIN FUTURES
TURN LOWER

CHICAGO, July 20 Q.N.S0.
Grains continued under pressure,
values reacting 3 to &c before en-
countering support today.
Wheat futures sold off 33s to
4Ac at the start while corn and
oats were Sc lower.
At mid-session wheat was 1R
to 214c lower, corn 7s to 1c lower,
oats 13s to 15sc lower, and rye
1A to &c lower.
Liverpool wheat closed 13sd
lower, while Winnipeg was ! to
1bc depressed early,
Belated liquidation resulting
from last weeks break combined
with weakness in outside markets
and forecasts for lower tempera-
lures and showers in the North
west induced fairly liberal offer
ings in all grains.
A private crop report indicating
a reduction of 100000 bushels
in the indicated spring and win
ter crops, compared with the last
Government report, induced some
buying.
Estimated carlot receipts were: !:
Wheat, 1O4; corn, 416, and oats,
SO.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
BIRTHS

Charles and Sylvia Longbon, girl.
John and Matilda Harmon. boy.
Harry and Ruth Ludeman, boy.
Thomas and Vero Loeffler. boy.
Peter and Dimita Maggos, boy.
Alexander and Nancy Blair. boy.
Horace and Mildred May, boy.
Austin and Julia Herr. boy.
John and Mary Mccarthy. boy.
Michael and nellie Mcdonald, boy.
Sayayoshi and Asayo Izumi, boy.
Thoburn and Margaret Wheeler, gir
Harry and Dora Witt, girl.
Thomas and Betty Jeffress, girl.
William and HELEN Haynes. girl.
William and Nellie Wahl, girl.
Maurice and Marie Herndon, boy.
John and Bernice Lowery. boy.
Norman and Ruby Barbour, boy.
Forrest and Anna McQuitty, boy.
William and Ara Sheaffer. boy.
Henry and Margaret Fraser. boy.
William and Eunice Brady. boy.
Eugene and Mary Welch, boy.
John and Mary Bergin. boy.
William and Ruth Middleton. boy.
Walter and Gladys Belt. boy.
John and May Fox, girl.
William and Margaret Ober, girl.
Nathan and Rose Koenig. girl.
Lawrence and Ivy Knapp. girl.
Charles and Anna Eidler, girl.
Norman and Lacy Shriver. boy.
Nolvert and Eulalia Scott, boy.
John and Myrtle Holmes, boy.
Gilbert and Dorothy Hood. girl.
Seldom and Cora Banks, boy.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
Dollar Up 6 Points
On London Exchange

LONDON, July 20 U.N.S0.
Continuing it's violent fluctua-
tions of yesterday, the American
dollar gained 6 points at the
opening of the London exchange
today. The dollar opened at
$4.49 to the pound sterling after
closing yesterday at $4.55. The
stock markets were closed today in
accordance with a Saturday holi-
day ruling in effect for the sum-
mer months.
The dollar closed with only
a slight loss, the final price
being $4.5012. The pound closed
at $4.85h on Montreal and
IS 5-32 francs on Paris.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
BrelUers to Accept
Blanket WQqe Code

NEW YORK, July 20 G.N.SD.
Affirming faith in the new DEAL"
Brentano's, booksellers and pub
fishers, today announced a 10 per
cent wage increase. At the same
time representatives of labor and
brewery interests met to accept
the wage and labor conditions of
the Presidents blanket code.
Brewery representatives said
action will be taken to increase
hourly wage rates from 10 to 20
per cent,
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO, July 20 .N.s.).-Butter-
Receipts, 14,7S5 tubs; market weak.
Old cars 13: new, is. Creamery extras
and standards, 2O%c; extra firsts. 20A
g2o1Ac: firsts, 1sA 91s%c; specials.
21K @21%c.
weak. Old cars, %; new. 8. Ordinary
current receipts 11@11%c: fresh grad ed
extra firsts less than cars 13%c, cars
1870: fresh graded firsts, less than
cars, 12%c. cars 1SAc: dirties. CSC;
checks, &c.
Cheese-Longhorns and Daisies, lao
14Ac: Twins. 1871 @1S%c; prints, lao
14Kc.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
Bethlehem Steel
Is EARNING Profit

Bethlehem Steel Corporation re-
ports its first quarterly operating
profit since the last three months
Of 1881, although showing a def
cit after charges for the three
months ended June 80 last.
Operations of the corporation
increased $50 per cent since the
second quarter opened, rising from
20 per cent of capacity in April to
so per cent at the present time.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
DR.. Stuart A. Rice
To Get Census job
By International News Service

By International News Service
DR.. Stuart A. Rice, president of
the American Statistical Associa-
ton and instructor in the Uni
versity of Chicago, today was
slated by Secretary of Commerce
Roper for appointment as assist
ant director of the census on
August !.
DR.. Rice, a native of Mime
sofa. is widely known in college
circles. His appointment was
recommended by Senator Lewis
(DO of Illinois.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
ARMCO IN BLACK

Although there was a net loss
Of $218,468 in April for Amer
ican Rolling Mill Co., business
turned up in May, with the re-
suit that for the first time since
May, 1881, the company recorded
a small profit in that month.
Estimated profits for June are
more than sufficient to offset the
loss in April, so that results for
the second quarter will be in the
black.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
Bankers Appoint
PubLicitu Director

Aubrey o. Dooley has been
named chairman of the publicity
committee of the local chapter
of the American Institute Of
Banking, the first important COM
mittee appointment announced
under the regime of the new
president, Robert H. Lacey.
Mr.. Dooley is a past president
of the chapter and formerly was
editor of Dollars and Sense, it's
official organ, which under his
editorship was awarded a prize
as the best institute chapter pub
lication in the country. He also
has been chairman of the public
ity committee of the national or
ganization and a member OF its
departmental conference.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
2 Marine Captains
Become Adn1iraLS

Two Marine Corps captains
have been raised to the rank of
rear admirals by President Roose-
velt to fill vacancies caused by
the retirements October / of Ad-
mirals Charles E. Riggs and
Arthur w. Dunbar.
Those advanced in grade are
Capt. James c. Pryor who COM
manded the Naval Medical School
here from 1924 to 1927 and now
district medical officer at Boston,
Mass, and Capt. Middleton s.
Elliott, member of the board of
medical examiners here and the
Naval retiring board.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
To LEAD.
OLD HYMNS.

At the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church tomorrow morn.
ing, DR.. Albert Evans, associate
minister, will speak on Religious
Satisfaction.
At 8 p. m. the usual evening
vesper service will be observed.
This service includes the singing
Of old hyms and a short medita-
ton delivered by r. Evans.
Next Thursday evening at 8
o'clock DR.. Evans will conduct the
usual mid-week prayer service.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
AtheLete Near Death
After 8O-FOOt Fall

CLARKSBURG, w. Va, July 20.
Maurice Stanley Talbot, 22-year-
old track athletic at West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan College, was be-
lieved to be dying today following
a fall from an 80-foot gas we'll
derrick yesterday near French
Creek.
Talbot, employed to do work
on top of the derrick, fell when a
wire cable broke. He suffered
a broken back and other in
iurieS.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
Page From q Book
Is Sermons Tonic

"A Page From a Book" is the
topic chosen by DR.. H. H. Har-
mon for his sermon Sunday morn
ing at the National City Chris
tian Church. Special music will
include a contralto and tenor
duet, "As Pants the Hart" by
Helen M. Turley and w. E.
Braithwaite, and a contralto
solo, "The Publican" by Mrs.
Turley.
Robert Ruckman, organist, will
be assisted by Howard Moore,
baritone, in the evening bells
service at 8.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
Tabernacle Pastor
To Rest at SeUShOre

Tomorrow at the Full Gospel
Tabernacle, North Capitol and K
Streets, the Rev. Harry L. Collier,
the pastor, will give his final SER
mons before going away for a
months vacation at the seashore.
He will preach at II a. m. on "A
Child Shall Lead Them" A num-
ber of children will be conse-
Grated. The Metropolitan Male
Quartet has arranged a special
program Of songs for the service
at 7:30 p. m, when the pastor
will preach on THE Coming
Glory"
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
Gas Stations Back
Campaign on Tires

In line with a campaign being
conducted by w. A. Van Duzer
director Of vehicles and traffic
filling stations affiliated with
nine leading oil companies will
display signs stressing the i'm
portance of good tires in traffic
safety. The signs which will be
displayed throughout August will
say:
BADLY worn tires are q
menace to highway safety. They
are dangerous not only to oc-
cupants of the vehicle on which
they are used, but to others
who might be near when they
give way."
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. July 20 GN.s).-Live-
Hogs-s.oOO: steady. Top. $475;
bulk, $44O@4.70; heavy, $4.35@4.75;
light, $4.30@4.7O; light lights. $4.25@
4.65; packing sows. $3.5O@4; pigs,
$3@3.s5. Holdovers. 1000.
Cattle-1,0 900: steady. Calves, 200:
steady. Beef steers: Good and choice,
$6.50@725; common and medium,
$45O@6.5O; yearlings. $5@725. Butcher
cattle: Heifers. $4.5O@6.25: cows, $40
$50; bulls, $3.25@4.25; calves. $4.5O@
$50: feeder steers, $4.50@5.50; stocker
steers. $4@5; stocker cows and heifers.
$2.5O@4.75.
sheep-3.OOO: steady. Lambs, $7.25@
slSoos %SH FEEDERS $50 ;sSs 's ewes. yeIrnSs sl75
275.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
RAMBLES
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

O:15 q. m.-(Every Week Day. "Keeping Up
With The Times" by n. e. f.
Meekins (WMAL).
7:2O p. m.-Herald News Spotlight (WOL).
1880 p. m.-Stadium Concert, by the Phil
harmonic symphony Orchestra
CWMAL).
$500 p. m.-Saturday Night Dancing Party,
with b. A. Rolfe and his music
(WRC).
1890 p. m.-HarOld Sterns Orchestra (WRC).
IL 80 p. m.-WashingtOn Herald Globe TrOt-
ter, Arthur Reilly (WJSV).
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
Bishop Will Preach
At A. NJ. E.. Church

Bishop E. D. w. Jones of the
South Carolina district of the
A. M. E. Zion Church, will preach
tomorrow morning at Mt. Bethel
Baptist Church, Second and v
Streets northwest. At 3 p. m. DR..
Alexander Wilbanks, pastor of the
Tenth Street Baptist Church. will
preach. The Rev. A. K. Roy Is
pastor Of the church.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
-Four Bands to Play
At Parks Next Week

Band concerts scheduled for
public parks next week are:
Army Band, D. c. Memorial,
Monday: Navy, Stanton Park,
Tuesday; Marine, D. c. Memorial,
Thursday, and Community Civic,
Tenth and U SITS. N. w., Friday.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
DIR. WILLIAM G. SCHAUFFLER
JOHN F. QUINN

The funeral of John F. Quinn,
chief engineer in the bureau Of
construction and repair, Navy De-
partment, who died Tuesday at
his home in the 1400 block Har-
ward st. N. W., was held yesterday
at 10:30 a. m. at st. Mary's Cath
olic Church, Annapolis, Md. In
terment followed in the church
cemetery.
Mr.. Quinn was the husband of
the late Anna E. Quinn, and is
survived by a son, Hugh F. Quinn.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
SCRAP IRON EXPORTS

United States experts of scrap
iron and steel during the first
five months of 1888 totaled 290,-
523 gross tons compared with 93,-
758 tons in the corresponding
period Of 1892,
The Washington times., 1933-07-29

IF you have q room, house, apartment
or automobile to sell or rent ad-
vertise it! Use the WANT AID SEC
TION Of this newspaper to reach our
great reader audience. Phone District
$3.50. Ask for ad-taker,
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
CHILDREN IO GIVE PLAYS

Dramatic classes at the South
east Community House Summer
Activities School will present
Fairy Cycle and Growing Gypsy
Queen at Randall Junior High
School the night of August IL.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
Births and Deaths
EDGAR NJ. McCLELLAND

The funeral of Edgar M. Nc
Clelland, SO, assistant to the gov
ernor of the Federal Reserve
Board, who died suddenly Thurs
day night at the Montgomery
County General Hospital, Olney,
Md, will be conducted Monday
morning at 10:30 o'clock at the
Lee undertaking establishment,
Fourth and Massachusetts Avenue
Northeast. Interment will be in
Loudon Park Cemetery, Baltimore,
Md.
Mr.. McClelland, whose home
was in Norbeck, Md, came to
Washington with the American
Federation of Labor in 1918. He
had been connected with the Fed
eral Reserve Board since 1920.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Florence T. McClelland; an infant
son, Robert Maurice McClelland,
of Norbeck, Md; a brother, War
rem J. McClelland, of Pittsburgh; !;
three sisters, Eunice, Fay and
Louise McClelland, and his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar r. Nc
Clelland, all of Bloomington, Ill.
DIR. WILLIAM G. SCHAUFFLER
The body of DR.. William G..
Schauffler, former colonel in the
Medical Corps, U. S. A., during
the World War, who died April 80
at his home in Princeton, N. j.,
was buried in Arlington National
Cemetery at 10 a. m. today. Full
military honors were observed.
Since his honorable discharge
from the Army on October 3,
1919, DR.. Schauffler had practiced
his profession in Princeton. The
doctor had served with distinction
at Camp Beauregard, La, and in
France.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-23
THE WEATHER

Clear and calm at all points.
 Seward 54 above, Tunnel 50 Anchorage 50, Curry 4s, Broao Pass 40, Healy 40, Nenana 50, and falrbankS 50 above.
 General situation-The weather chart showed low barometric pressure over the Pacific Ocean, generally north of latitude 40 de- grees with one center of minimum air pressure. 29.55 inches, near latitude 50 degrees and west long, itude 155 degrees moving eastward
 On the land the point of highest barometer was San Francisco 3O.22 and the lowest were Denver 29.18 and Cordova, 29.58 inches.
 Winds and weather off the Paci- flc CoaSt-North of Cape Blanco. moderate west and southwest and with occasional rains Clear along the Alaska Coast.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-23
PORT 0F MISSING MEN

1 Es' Esfs fEE
 inquiries have been received at the Governors office at Juneau concerning the following person supposed to be in Alaska:
 FRANK A. PETERSON (Pritiof Albert Pettersen) - Is between 6o and 65 years of age; fought in the Boer War and lived in Cape Town a number of years. He is said to have been engaged in salmon fish, ing in Alaska. He was born in Nor way but has not been there dur. ing the past 40 years. His fathers name was Jacob Anderson and his family home in Norway seems to have been Oslo.
 Any one having any information about the above person, please communicate with the Governors Office, Juneau, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-23
M. 5. NORTH STAR IN '.
 PORT WITH SUPPLIES; ! .H PLYMOUTH BER|NG SEA

l The MS North Star commanded iIoy the veteran Captain Whitlam
 arrived in port early today from Seattle enroute on it's first voy- Eage of the season to Bering Sea .native villages and schools under
 the care of the Bureau of Indian
 Affairs ~ ra.l
 A total of $50 tons of cargo is being discharged here for Interior schools and institutions.
 The North Star leaves Seward Tn few days, proceeding Westward and North as far as St. Lawrence Island, arriving there about June 27. Otto Wm. Geist and Professor Snodgrass, Alaska College scien- tlsts, will be- left on St. Lawrence for the summer ..-
 The next voyage north of the big new government vessel will be to Point Barrow.
 Among passengers on board are Dr. w. R. Collet, Mrs. Cqllet, MT. Iroast, Mrs. Hinshaw. Charles w. H. Lehman, MT. Milled, L. Bozeroff, G. Corscaden, A. Olhs,
 M. Colonal, H. Abraham, J. Dam ron, Dick Roberts, Roy Hansen, B. P. Hughes.
 Dr. Collet has been transferred rom Metlakatla to Unalaska.
 MT. Troast is the we'll known government architect and is going o Unalaska, thence to Attu Is- and. No skyscraper," he said.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-23
BIG YOUNG LAnv

Patsy Gullufsen celebrated hel 1oth birthday yesterday with g party at which the following at tended: Katherine GillIand, Jane McMullen, Lynette Hagen, Barbara Chllberg, Shirley Lindsey, Tekla Moe, Danese Johnson, Marie Bloom, Mary Jane Amend. The party was lots of fun and Patsy wishes she could have one every day without growing too old.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-23
U. S. TELLS 'EM

GENEVA, May 23, The United States, thru Norman H. Davis, told the nations of the world that She would consult them when peace IS menaced and if she agrees with them as to the iden- tlty of the aggressors she will re- 1raln from any action of a nature of resisting the collective efforts to restore peace.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-23


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