davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11
UniCO Club Has
Dinner Dance

Judge Edward Mascolo presided
as POSTMASTER at the dinner dance
given by the Unico Club at Waver-
ly Inn last night, which was at
tended by more than 100 couples.
Alexander Gustaferri. president OF
the club, was q speaker. Guests
from Hartford were present.
The committee In charge OF ar
rangements consisted of Joseph
Fava. chairman; Louis De VITO.
Paul Puzza and Nicholas Maiorano
Officers OF the group are president.
Alexander Guastaferri; vice presi-
dent, Joseph ID Phetro; secretary
Carmine Cipriano; treasurer
Philip Moreschi; sergeant-at'
arms, Aurelio Greco.
DR. and Mrs J. w. Borchardt ana
daughter, Barbara. of Columbia
Boulevard, Miss Maurecn Malsch.
Mrs Rachel Purcell and George
Kerr sailed Monday on the $. 5.
Monarch for soJourn in Bermuda.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11

Complete plans for the partici-
patton of Nosahogan lodge, of Odd
Fellows in the meeting at Bridge
port Sunday night were made at
the assembly last night at Odd
Fellows hall. The grand lodge Will
confer degrees at the Bridgeport
gathering. Members of the local or
ganization will leave from the ODD
Fellows headquarters here at q
o'clock Sunday evening In a char
tered bus.
Announcement was made last
night of the expected visitation OF
Relief lodge of New Haven, who
will come here the Gath to be
present at the Nosahogan degree
work. Otto Reichcnbach, noble
grand presided at the session, which
was followed by social hour and
refreshments.
Ladies' auxiliary No 8, Of tho
A. o. Ii. Will participate with
Monsignor Slocum branch and d.
vision 81, In the annual eommun-
ion breakfast of Waterbury HI
bernian societies on the 29th, ac-
cording to plans completed at the
meeting last night. Following mass
at the Immaculate Conception
| church, the societies will be served
breakfast at the Elton. A requiem
high mass for deceased members OF
the auxiliary will be celebrated at
the Immaculate Conception church,
Monday the 30th at 8 o'clock.
Mrs John M. Lynch was named
chairman OF committee appoint
ed to make arrangements for an
Entertainment and social for the oD-
servaiee OF Tom Moore night, May
| 28. with details OF the program
| to be announced at the next meet
ing. Following the next meeting OF
the organization at Hibernian hall,
the As team Will meet the team
representing the Royal Neighbors
at Moose hall. Mrs John M. Lynch
presided at the session last night.
Starting with the meeting sched-
| ulcd for Thursday night. the 10.
| cation of the meeting place OF
Pine Rock circle. Lady Forestcrs,
will be rs Park place, In the rooms
occupied by Kicks dancing school.
An important meeting Ii to be held,
with all members urged 10 attenu.
| Among QUIET tHiIbb thV o~HSN
Of future meetings will be decided,
! with the probability that the sec
ond and fourth Thursdays OF each
month will be selected. Mrs Rich
ard Savage, commander. will pre-
side.
An all day food sale sponsored
by the circle will be conducted
tomorrow at Miller &c Peck's store.
Guests from all districts OF the
state are expected to attend the an
nual ball held at the Elton on the
evening Of the 10th, under the au-
spices of the Order of Ahepa, ac-
cording to an announcement made
last night at the meeting at X. OF
c. hall. Invitations were extended
to Mayor Hayes, Controller Daniel
J. Leary and other city ofncials;
Peter Iaskas, district governor OF
the order, was guest OF honor az
the meeting, over which Louis
Chronis, president, ofiiciated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11
State Officers
Attend Meeting

Oficers who were recently elect
ed to positions In the state organi-
zation were guests at meeting OF
Mary Carsweu tent, Daughters OF
Union Veterans at the armory last
night. Among the state officers
present were Mrs Lura T.. Dutton,
state president of the ID. U. ",
Miss Irene Dillane, state secretary,
and Mrs Adduc r. Russell, state
department musician.
Robert J. Woodruff, past DEPART
ment commander of the Sons OF
Union Veterans was installed as
fudge advocate of the state de-
partment and Mrs Wightman was
Installed as chief of staff OF the
department of Connecticut, D. U. v.
Mrs Mime Chapman presided az
the reception to the state of1cials.
The state officers were elected at
New Haven last week.
The reception was arranged py
Mrs Pearl Doolittle, Mrs Horace
Lane and Mrs Margaret cooper.
The Appomattox day supper was
indefinitely postponed.
DR. ". r. Thayer. educational d.
rector OF the Ethical Culture
schools OF New York, spoke on
mental hygiene in the school room
at the mental hygiene lecture last
night in the Second Congregational
church. The last lecture of the
series will be held Tuesday.
Miss Gencvieve Moran of Plaza
avenue entertained at linen
shower at her home on Monday
evening in compliment to Miss
Mary Ellen Caffrcy of Pine street
whose marriage to Thomas Moran
takes place tomorrow morning. The
home was attractively decorated In
q color scheme of yellow and
white. A varied program of enter
tainment was enjoyed during the
evening and q delicious luncheon
waS served. The guest of honor waa
the recipient Of many beautiful
gifts. Those attending were: Misses
Margaret Coughlin, Alice Moran.
Ann Moran, Jesse coxey, Doris
O'Connor, Rita O'Donnell, Ann
Dzinsky. Inefficient Lahey, Sally
IAI,ey, Margaret F'itZmaurice, Mary
Grady, Charlotte Moran, Ann Hef-
frin, Gertrude Moran, Mary Ellen
Caffrey, Genevievc Moran and Mrs
Arthur Carey, Mrs Franklin O'Don-
nell, Mrs John o'Brien, Sr., Mrs
John O'Brien, Jr., Mrs b. A. Col
Inns, Mrs John Coxey. Mrs Gordon
Hutchinson, Mrs Chris Russell, Mrs
Louis MARITIME. Mrs Thomas Dick
inson, Mrs Michael Moran. Mrs
Margaret Smith, Mrs Harry Moran.
Mrs Margaret O'Donncll, Mrs Eric
Pape and Mrs Thomas 3. Moran.
A meeting of the private duty
nurses of the Waterbury hospital
will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 3:15 O'Clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11
Epworth League
Names Officers

Officers of the Epworth League
of the First Methodist Episcopal
church for the coming year were
elected last night at q meeting In
the church parlors. John Powell
was reelected president. Other Of
ficers are:s Viola Nodine, first VICE.
president; Alice Edwards. second
vice. president; Cora Stannard,
third president; Muriel Knapp.
fourth vice-president: Caroline
Rudolph, assistant fourth vice.
president; Mildred Rosengrant, Sec
rotary and Harold Wright, treas
urer. Misses Nodine, Knapp. RO-
scngrant and Mr. Wright were re-
elected to their present positions.
Miss Kay Carolan of Ridge
street, was hostess at a shower on
last Tuesday evening In honor Of
her sister, Miss Helen v. Carolan,
whose marriage to J. Elmer Shove
of Eastwood avenue takes place
this month. Those attending were:
Mrs -. Bowen, Mrs John Cav
anaugh, Mrs William Keaveney,
Mrs Vincent Wall, Mrs James
Cunningham, Mrs Oscar Stafstrom,
Mrs Leo Harrington, Mrs George
Shove, Mrs Edward Brown, Mrs
Michael Kelly, Mrs Katherine Car
olan, Mrs James Dolan, Mrs Mar
| tin Groody, Mrs Charles Kobe
danz, Mrs Ellen Downey, Mrs Rob-
ert Fox, Mrs James Slavin. Mrs
Alice Koran and the Misses Eliza
beth Dobbs. Betty Koran. Betty
Early. Kay Early, Anna Keefc.
Annie Carolan, Winifred Norris
sey, Joan Koran.
The st Francis Xavier Alumnae
held social and dance last even
ing at the parish hall. The affair
! was largely attended. During the
evening entertainment was enjoyed
with Francis Kelly, Jerome Ker-
win and Francis Holleran as SOLO
| lists, the Phelan brothers as dane
ers and Patrick Wallace also en-
| tertained during the program. Will
liam Regan, president Of the club
and Rev James O'Connor express
cd their appreciation to members
| for their cooperation.
The regular meeting Of Division
81, A. o. ii. will be held tomorrow
evening at 8 O'Clock at Hibernian
hall. A social will follow the busi-
ness session.
Miss Catherine Fox Of Wolcott
street Ii the guest of her aunt and
uncle, Miss Mary Fox and Rev
| william Fox of Kent who are So
journing at Plattsburg, Fla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11

ated a marked impression on her
listeners. The laurels OF the
evening were not altogether con-
ceded TO the female lead OF the
play as J. Harrison Taylor play
Ing the part OF her father received
q great portion Of the applause
which was generously given
throughout the play. Frank Lyon
lends his usual sustenance to the
play I'm the role OF the family
chauffeur and husband OF the
daughter through a bit Of trickery
which Is clevcrly worked. The
entire cast seemed TO combine In
their efforts TO bring forth the best
In the comedy production and com.
ments at the close OF the perform.
ance indicated that they had sue.
ceeded. The play will be re-
pcated tonight.
"Only Thirty Eight" was an
nounced as the next production OF
the company to be given during
their. next appearance In this city.
The cast included:
Girls ............ John Hampshire
Mrs Harvey Powers .........
Peggy Coudray
Olga Freeman .. Marion Quigley
Fricda Powers 80. Grace Carney
Floyd Powers -. Guy Palmerton
Harvey Powers. y. Harrison Taylor
Vandervente Burlingame ......
............... Roger Bcirne
Rollo Bennett $3.50. Frank Lyon
Miss Lena Thibodeau entertained
at her home on johnson street on
Saturday evening giving a. crystal
shower and bridge In honor of
Miss Helen v. Carolan of Ridge
street, whose marriage of J. Elmer
Shove of Eastwood avenue will
take place during this month.
Those attending were: Betty Ber-
gen, Laura Peck, Ann Kiefcr, Dor
othy Templeton, Dorothy Richard
son, Margaret Townsend, Madonna
Gallagher, Katherine Kamp, Dora
Deschino. Marie La Vesquc, Mary
Dunno, Ann Simm ons, Sally Dunno,
Lillian Derouin. Emma Thibodeau,
Della Thibodcau and Mrs Carl
Geary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11
Nurses Give
Card Party

A largely attended and success.
full card party and fashion show
was sponsored Monday evening by
the st Mary's hospital alumnae nt
the nurses home. Misses Agnes
German. Margaret o'ReilIy, Agnes
o'Brien, Natalie MARI, Lucy o.
Sullivan and Sally Gilmartin COM
prlsed the committee in charge OF
the affair. Prizes were given at
each table for high score. Among
those attending were Ellen Nc
Carthy, Agnes G. Lynch, Mrs
Arthur Coons, Mrs James J. Dunn,
Margaret Dillon, Marguerite Tier
ney, Katherine Mullen, Mildred
Ticrney, Esther Blecher, Anne
Smith, Florence Whitney, Rather
Griffin, Mildred Hanley, Helen
Dvileskis, Anna +. Shea, Belle
Inglis, Mary Coyle, Loretta Coyle,
Margaret McVerry, Ann McVerry,
Mrs II. J. O'Neilf, Mary Glare
O'Neill. Mrs William Hickey, Mira
William CLASSIFY, Mrs Charles De-
laney, Mrs Martin Groody, Mrs
Martin Campion, Mrs Patrick
Clark, Mrs A. Tobin, Mrs A1manzor
Schaff, Mrs James Mcdonald, Mrs
w. +. Mcdonald, Mary G. McDon-
aid, Bernice Regan, Marion Glen
non, Lucy Hanlon, Mrs Glasburg
Audrey Keane, Celestine Wolf
Helen Noonan, Patricia Dryer
Agnes Ryan, Gertrude Hickey
Margaret Downey. Anne Wheela-
han, Mrs Charles Degnan, Agnes
Walsh, Margaret Degnan, Mrs T.
J. Brady, Kathleen Keane, Mar
garet Gormap, Esther Johnson
Alice Terry. Helen Birdsall, Mrs j
Garland, Mary Pendy. Mrs r.
Crowley, Mrs J. G. Miller, Mrs
Frank McWeeney. Frances Court
ney, Mrs James Barrett, Mrs Jo-
seph Kelly, Mrs Mathew Colwel!
Charlotte Kelley, Marie Kilbride
Mrs j. Kelley, Nora Kennedy
Catherine M. Tobin, Helen Cor.
man, Marguerite German, Kath.
crime Fitzsimons, Madeline Nor.
ris Margaret Farrell, Mary Pha.
len, Madeline McFadden. Alice
Moran. Mae Raymond. Ellen Null.
len, Beatrice Griffin. Anne q
Phelan, Dell Crimmins, Mary f
Savage, NADIA V. Gauther, Mar,
M. A. Bennett, Mary A. Healy
Helen Jones, Agnes German, Cath
crime Langney, MARGARET Fox, AL.
ice Fox, Mildred Bowes, Agnes
Cuddy, Mrs Joseph Desroches. Mrs
Francis McGrath, Amelia j. Des'
roches, Maryon +. McGrath, Mrs
James Murphy, Annie Gill, Anna
Colwell, Katherine Gilhooly, Mar
garet Whelan, Eleanor Ellis. Lucy
O'Sullivan, Helen Scully, Heller
Farrell, Ethel Costello. Margare
Driscoll, Gertrude McLarney, Ell
cen Motion, Katherine Keane, Mil
bred Hebert, Marion Holland. Mil
dred Holland, Mrs Edward Short
Mrs Peter Kinney, Betty Short
Helen Brodeur, Cecile Rochon
Rosalind Stoddard, Mrs Lionel Du
Bois, Rita Dubois, Mrs r.. ii. Ry
del, Mrs A. p. Raeburn, Mrs Clar'
ence Byars and Mrs Fl. i. ROBBERS
Also Agnes O'Brien, Molly AM
Berry, Mary German, Saray Gil
martin, Mrs Patrick Carlin. Jeanne
McAvoy, Mrs Martin ORourEe
Florence Mccarthy, jeanne Lee
Lefty Mosher, Joan Bradley. Btet.
Grady, Mary Brophy, Mrs T. Moy
nihan, Margaret Sheehy, Ann'
Moran, Kathleen Sullivan, Mrs i
Kelsey, Ann Flynn, Mrs Thoma
Fenton, Mrs Edmund Gormar
Mary O'Leary, Julia Mcdonald
Agnes Mcdonald, Mrs 7. Francl
Il O'Donnall, Mrs +. Hamel, Rather
Inc Sheehan, Anna Lutkus and N
Stadalink.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

SoAsAsASsSA NoN'
The final session Of the Tuesday
afternoon series of the Corncl
Bridge club was conducted yester-
day afternoon by Mrs John G.
Moriarty. Final winners were as
follows: Mrs Fred Lux and Mrs
John IL. King, GIL; Mrs Thomas
Bane and Mrs Joseph Bergin, .69G;
Mrs Abraham Hengeveld and Mrs
II. B. Moore. .588; Mrs Joseph
Wolff and Mrs Walter Wood. .574;
Mrs Joseph Hosey and Mrs John
Turner, .573: Mrs william Carpen-
ter and Mrs Clarence Byars, .571.
In the final session held yester-
day top scorers were: North and
south, Mrs Fred Lux and. Mrs
John e. King, 1920; Mrs Thomas
Bane and Mrs James Walsh. 112;
Mrs Charles Boyland and Mrs John
Bronsky, III: Mrs Abraham Hen
geveld and Mrs II. b. Moore, 1O9;
and east and west. Mrs Timothy
Collins and Mrs George Con1ong.
1912; Mrs. Louis Schmidt and
Mrs Idris Anderson, III; Mrs Rut-
ledge Parker and Mrs James
Buiger, 10 ID; Mrs Eta Howard,
and Mrs Mark Gallagher. 106.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11
YMCA Notes

Toby Bannon was named presi-
dent Of the Eta Beta club at the
Central Y.M.C.A. Friday. Others
elected to office were John Thomp-
son, vice president; William Muir
ply, secretary; John Woods.
treasurer. Francis Ryan was APP
pointed sergeant-at-arms and John
Woods council representative ny
President Bapnon. John Thomp-
son was named manager of the
basketball team OF the club. which
ID a member Of the senior group
Mt the Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11
T0day's Contract Problem

If you were vulnerable and
held the North hand In third
position. what would be your
opening bid. after South and
West passed? II you were not
vulnerable and held the East
hand. and North opened with
one no trump. what would
you do? Remember. North Is
vulnerable.
AK o.
vQ85
>QJ2
b A Ql02
n A J 1917
~ EIvAK 90 3
DcnIer 4 None
Solution in next issue 23
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11
Weddings
rIrzGERALD-MURRAY

DR. and Mrs William II. Murray
of Walnut street announce the
marriage of their daughter. Eliza
beth Louise to John II. Fitzgerald,
son of Mr. and Mrs John Fitzgerald
of East Main street. The ceremony
was performed at the Church OF
st Lawrence O'Toole In Brewster
by Rev william Costello on Mo-
vember 18th, 1898.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11
Teachers To Meet
This Afternoon

Ralph Hayward OF the Wildly
faculty will speak at the meeting
Of the Elementary English Teach
ers' association this afternoon Mt
the Lcavenworth high school IL
brary. Miss May Il. Finnan Is
chairman Of the committee in
charge Of arrangements for the an
nual social to be held In May, fur
ther plans for which will be made
at this afternoons meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11

Members of the sales force of
the Diamond Ginger Ale company
enjoyed a banquet recently at Club
Moynihan at Hitchcock Lake. The
committee in charge was headed
by Jack Mulligan and Jack Barry.
executives of the company. Warren
Hewitt acted as master OF ccre-
monies for the evening and enter
tainment was furnished by Augic
Delano and Larry Clifford.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
CREDIT MEN PLAN
EDUCATION WORK
Subject OF Commercial law
0ffered-ReiIIy Will Con-
duct Course.

The Washington Association Of
Credit Men plans to renew its an
nual educational program for the
current year on September 81. it was
announced by Louis M. Hewlett,
president.
For the Fall term the subject Of
commercial law is being offered. The
associations educational activities are
conducted under the auspices of the
National Institute of Credit, which
granted a charter to the local organ
ization in 1927. Glasses have since
been conducted in business law.
credits and collections, financial
statement analysis and financial Or
ganization and management. w. J.
Tastet of Fries. Beall g. Sharp Co.
heads the Education Committee,
composed OF Mr.. TaStet, William A.
Bowman of the E. G. Schafer Co.
and Stuart S. Ogilvie, assistant
cashier OF the Second National Bank.
John A. Reilly, well known Wash
ington attorney and banker, has been
appointed by the Education Commit
tee to conduct this years course. At
present, serving as assistant to Carey
A. Hardee, receiver for the Federal
American National Bank & Trust
Co., Mr.. Reilly served the association
as secretary manager from 1927 to
1881, at which time he left to accept
q vice presidency of the bank.
The course chosen will cover q
practical analysis and application Of
the subject OF contracts, agency,
partnerships, corporations, stock
transfers. real and personal property,
estates and trusts. negotiable mstru-
ments and bankruptcy.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
ADVERTISING SETS
RECORD |N.YEAR
Sears, Roebuck Uses Huge
Newspaper Space-PIans
48th Anniversary.

More money was spent for news
paper advertising last year by Sears,
Roebuck & Co. than in any previous
year in the company's history it was
learned today from a report received
by L. T. Conway, manager for the
company in Washington, from G. w
Cunningham, general advertising man
ager.
The report, compiled for officials
meeting to lay last-minute plans for
the celebration of Sears 48th ami
versary, September 20-29, showed that
the merchandising firm spent 1882,
346 in 1888 with $50 newspapers
located in the 43 States in which the
company's 400 retail stores are in
operation.
1t revealed an expenditure OF
$320,4 for space in Washington
newspapers in four years and an in
crease of l48 per cent over the total
amount spent for newpaper adver-
tising in 1892 throughout the country
New Stores Opened.
while part of our greater appro-
priation for newspaper space last year
Is explained by the opening of new
stores in a few States. the fact that
our expenditures with the newspapers
reveal increases in % States is proof
that the larger sum spent for news
paper advertising was rather exten-
sively distributed" Mr.. Cunningham
statement said.
Sears, Roebuck & Co. bought more
merchandise last year than in any
year since 1929. We had that mer-
chandise to sell and confidently be-
lieved the Nation was ready to buy
Just as confidently, in the light OF
past experience, we believed the most
effective medium to help us sell it-as
far as our retail stores were con-
cerned-was the newspaper.
Nine years in the retail business
have demonstrated quite conclusively
that the newspaper is indispensable to
the successful conduct of our COM
pany's retail activities.
Regarded as Best Media.
without prejudice to other media
for other selling jobs, We further be-
lieve that the newspaper is the best
of all media for the promotion OF
retail sales. There never was a time
when the newspaper was of more
vital importance both to the main
tenance of business and to the main
tenance Of public morale than the
present and American newspapers are
doing more than their share toward
the achievement of these ends"
The Sears advertising directors
statement concluded with an indorse-
ment of the S26, 484, LOG investment
which the company has made in the
last four years and an appreciation
on the occasion of the companyS 48tf
anniversary of the service rendered
by the newspapers to their people
their cities, their States and the
Nation. Sears, Roebuck and Co.'S great
48th anniversary celebration will begin
promptly at $50 am. on Thursday
September 20, continuing until 9:3C
pm, on Saturday, September 20. The
local retail department store will re-
main open every night until $50 pm
during this event.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
INDUSTRIES FACE
BETTER OUTLOOK
Earnings Prospects for Eight
Groups Are Regarded as
Above Average.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, September Is. Near
term earnings prospects are now con-
sidered better than average in eight
leading industries, says the United
Business Service. These are: Build
ing supplies, can manufacturing,
chemicals, dairy products. meat pack
ing, office equipment, sugar and to-
bacco. Most Of these lines are favor
ably affected by the recent rise in
prices of their products. Building
suppliers are benetting from public
works projects, as well as Federal
loans to industries and home owners.
Chemical companies continue to be
favored by q firm demand.
A liberia lization of the lending pow
ers of the many Government financial
agencies is forecast by the United
Business Service in its current report.
This step Is considered more likely
than dollar devaluation, increased use
of silver, or a relaxation of restrictions
on private enterprise. As Government
money is loaned more freely, trade
volumes and industrial operations will
be stimulated.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
OUTPUT OF RADIO SETS
PASSES $500, 900 MARK
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOclaLeu FfcSS.
More than. 3, 100000 receiving sets
were manufactured in 1888 by the las
factories engaged wholly or principally
in the manufacture of radio apparatus,
monographs and their accessories, a
preliminary report from the census
of manufactures diScloSes. Valued at
$l12,27s. SOS at the factory. this out
put represented decline in value Of
402 per cent from 1881.
The 1888 production included
2,788, ,467 regular broadcast receiving
sets, 108, ,452 all-wave sets, 30,092 COM
bination radio-phonographs, 57,O42,-
400 receiving set tubes and only $30l.-
436 worth of monographs.
Auto radio production in 1888 was
662, ,645 units, valued at $l2,979,l94,
compared with a production of only
92.82O units valued at $2,964 ,209 in
1881.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
VIRGINIA TOBACCO
FARMERS CHEERED
Flue-Cured Yield Is Expected to
Be Only IL Per Cent Below
Last Years Total.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, September Is
The gloom of last years depression is
lifting from VirginiaS tobacco fields.
Despite an enforced acreage reduc-
ton of from Is to 20 per cent, this
years flue-cured tobacco crop in Vir-
ginia will be only II per cent below
the 1888 crop, Henry M. Taylor, chief
statistician for the State Department
of Agriculture. said today.
Favorable weather during July and
August resulted in bumper crops of
both f1ue and sun-cured and the yield
per acre promises to surpass all recent
records.
Because of excellent growing condi-
tions this season, the tobacco crop
matured early and farmers were able
to begin harvesting two weeks in ad-
vance of the usual date. The entire
crop is expected to be out of the fields
by October l.
The Virginia market for fiue- cured
tobacco will open on September IS,
the market for f1re-cured on November
and for hurley about December /.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Cost Accountants Will Hear
National Furniture Leader

accountants and others interested In
present day industrial problems.
The meeting also will be the occasion
for the installation OF the newly-elect-
ed officers and directors. who include:
President, William II. Churchill, Peo-
Piles Drug Stores, Inc: vice president,
William M. Deviny, Catholic University
OF America; vice president, William l..
Jones, Potomac Electric Power Co.;
treasurer, J. M. Mcleod, Standard En-
gineering Co.; secretary, C. Milton
Clark, Farm Credit Administration.
and MS directors, George d. Lane. Felt
Sc Tarrant Manufacturing Co.; Walter
r. Raymond, Griffith-C Consumers Co.;
John s. Coleman, Burroughs Adding
Machine Co.; Harold E. Burton, South
ern Diaries, Inc; George <. Davis,
Fruit Growers Express Co, and B. E.
Hunsinger, Benjamin Franklin Uni
yersity.