davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
CH|CKIE'SDAUGHTER
DOC WRIGHT
(cOmeinued frosss Local PaRe)

fcOMeinued frons Local PGRs)
11atP It can remain shining
through the year and you're not
bored? You don't long for color
Ind flash and sweet new
things2"
Perhaps it does, darling. You
can't imagine one who sails
high, cleaning seas and knows
what a mighty tide can be, get
ting excited over ruffles in a
duck pond, can you?"
Pippin stared at her mother.
Suddenly she closed her eyes.
''Will love like that come to
me?"
It will, Pippin. You're not
ready for it. Now is your chance
to gather those murmurs. No
need to be homogeneous before
you have to. I imagine Ensign
Bill can whisper quite pleas
antly."
''Who knows?" Uttered Pippin,
grabbing up a box Of flowers
and rushing off to put them in
water.
Strange Yearnings
She wrote In her diary:
"Helena'S got my number. She
knows I'm mad for Kevin.
Doesn't want me to be. Wants
me to smile at Bill and George
and anybody else, but she's wor-
ried that it's too late. And it is!
Why is she afraid Of you, Kevin?
Nothing you could do would be
joy-all joy
II wonder if you think Of me-,
Every night I take out your pic
ture. 1 dream that you take
my hand and we run away. We
run to q wild forest. We sink
down and are lost in purple
oblivion. Is it lucky for me,
Kevin, you're away and I'm too
young to know what love can
be?
IT like Bill. He's darling
and sweet. He's pleasant and
fun like Kathleen. But don't
feel music striking and splitting
through me when he takes my
hand. I don't feel that strange
yearning wish to melt away, to
be nothing but q pulse or an
aOho- a. hAa heaTt. Oh tsRrihls
, 1934-12-08

Just the ticket for cold. shiverv
DAYS. "A "quality-plus coat-style
sweater OF extra fine quality e
ply virgin wool warn. Heavy
warml Well tailored. Elastic
ribbed stitch elastic knit cuffs.
Bar tackled pockets and tapped
edges for extra wear. oxford
gray. fawn heather. brown heath
rr and navy. Regular sizes 81 10
AZ
, 1934-12-08
Mems Hose

Hosiery that's certain to please.
exceptionally fine cotton ana
ray0n mixed. IT'D a variety og
smart patterns. Mercarized cotton
ribbed tops. reinforced toes ana
heels add long wearing feature
10 their other good qualities.
sizes I'D TO I7.
, 1934-12-08
$1.OO S1.9S

He'll get what he wants IL YOU give
him this table tennis set. Slxty-six
inch net with adjustable metal up
rights. -Four bats-two cork. and two
sanded on both sides. 4 balls. Big
sears waiupt
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-14
GEORGETOWN
Letters On Estates

! ACttSIo Vh ENtatto
Register of Wills Frank /. Joseph
has the past week issued the fol-
lowing letters:
On the estate of Benjamin +. Cor
/ dy of Selford hundred to Robert IL.
/ GOrdy.
On the estate of Rachel B. Ross of
ESeaford hundred to Clara Ross Gage.
! ON the estate of Harry h. Bush of
Dagsboro hundred to Sca,ona Bush.
On the estate of Rosie Baynard Of
Cedlr Creek hundred to James l..
Stanton and Rufus Baynard.
On the estate of John H. Long OF
H.. of Dagsboro hundred to The
Baltimore Srust Co., of Selbyville,
Delaware.
On the estate of William H. II.
Ross of Denver, Colo, to Mary c.
Darbee.
Clerk of the Peace Frank W. Law
son issued the following marriage
license: To George F. Adams of
Milton, Del. and Margaret H. Farens
of Milton, Del.
Eighty prisoners are in the county
Jail.
For the convenience of the people
of Sussex County. 1885 license tags
may now be obtained at the George
town office of the Motor Vehicle De-
partment. located in the State High
way Building. Some low numbers
are available for those who apply
early. The office is open from $50
Il. m. until 4.30 p m. daily, except
Sunday and holidays; Saturday $50
a. m. until II noon. The service will
continue until January 1st.
Edward. Blizzard and Johnson
King have located their new busi-
ness at the Noah King hardware
store.
Monday. December 10th, in the
lodge room of the Union Lodge a ]
special program was held in honor /
OF the Past Noble Grands of the or /
der. Special solo by Harold Hat
field: piano solo by James Carey. /
Shore talks on the first, second and
third degrees were given by Francis
Will Hobbs and Thomas
R. Purnell.
The November issue OF School
Life, the official organ of the United
States Office o. Education cOntsins
IN article describing one phase of
he work being done in the schools
inder the supervision of Albert
carly.
Mrs. Earl Hudson of Pikesville.
I'D. was the guest of honor at
luncheon given on Friday by Mrs.
Valte' Townsend.
The old COnOway property. corner
i Pine and Front Streets is being
rem0deled: both interior
nd exterior. and will be occupied
pom its completion by Mr.. and Mrs.
Y. Linden Rawlins.
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-14
Like a Flash
Coughs, Colds Go

PUCKLEY'S MIXTURE is not a
cheap preparation. but it takes so
Little of i. to completely Danish a
cough or cold that il costs far less
than any other preparation.
Buck ey's is So m1rvelouSly good
thai one dose gives unmistakable re-
lief. Two doses may stop your cough
o. cold entirely. Good bye to sick
eni1g svrupS and dopey preparations.
Take Buckley's. II means safe. sure,
quick relie' from coughs. colds or
bronchitis. You can get il at Petty
johns Pharmacy. and all good drug
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Massey en-
ter.ained at dinner on Tuesday. Mr.
and Mrs. John Phillips, John Scott
of Angola. Mrs. John Rust. of Har-
besOn, Mrs. Laura Calhoun. Miss
Edith Calhoun, Captain and. Mrs
David Button.
Mrs. n. T. Veasey is spending the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. Phil
lips, in Wilmington.
Mrs. John b. Welch, of Camden.
y. j.. is with he. mother, Mrs. Will
liam Morris. near town. vino is very
i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arncy White and
children. of East Orange. y. j.. spent
the weekend wi h her mother, Mrs.
Clara COnwell. Mrs. CCnwell has
| closed her house here and will spend
the winter in East Orange
Captain John L1nk. OF PhilSdel-
phia. sper: the weekend with his
brother. Joseph NJ. Lank and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Campbell and
son have returned from a visit to
Springfield, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Marvel of
Stockley. spent Sunday with her sis
ter, Mrs. William Richards and fam
i'y
Miss Frances Miller. music in
struct0r in the public school. will
lead the Young peoples meeting at
the NJ. f. Church on Sunday night.
December IS. There will be special
music. vocal and instrumental. THE
Story of the Other Wise Man" by
Henry Van Dyke will be told. The
meeting will begin at 1880 and the
public is invited
School Program
The Milton Public School will pre-
sent its Christmas program Friday
night, December 81. at 7:3O at the
school.
The program is divided into three F.
parts:
play by grades |. II and III,
entitled An Evening with the
Christmas Toys"
II-Play by grades ". Y and vi.
entitled why the Chimes Rang
III-Pagcant by the Junior and
Senior High School entitled Re
demption."
These thrCC groups will he as
sisted by the school orchestra. the
Girls Glcc club. and the elementary
chorus.
+. q. 1. Meeting
The December meeting of the Mil I
ton r. T. A. will be held in the (
school auditorium Monday evening.
December II at 7:i5 o'clock. A
'hristmas program christmas in
other Lands" will he given by the
'Ourth. fifth and sixth grades. Tho
community chorus will sing carols.
ct everyone who is interested in
he school attend. A banner will be
lwarded the home room having the
largest percentage of parents pres
mt in the grammar school.
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-14
PlNEY GROVE
Near GeOrgetOWn)

People about Piney Grove are
rushing work on wreaths and get
ting ready for Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hastings and
children spent Sunday with Harring-
ton Rogers and family.
Misses Myrtle and. Fannie Elliott
spent the weekend at Laurel.
Clyde Rogers spent the weekend
at Riverdale Park.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Provi-
dence NJ. p. Church meets tonight
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Mears.
The correct date of the Christmas
entertainment of our church is
Monday evening. Dec. oath. All are
invited.
Sunday School at 10 o'clock;
preaching, IL O'Clock. Rev. jenkins,
pastor.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05

generally small, however, and
further strength in the bond
market, where the Treasury fl.
nancing offer had a bullish in.
fluence, was a supporting factor.
There were number Of
groups that ran against the
trend. The packing shares adj
vanced further. with the Armour
issues leading the way.
COpperS Boosted
Coppers were aided by the rise
in the price of the metal, the
first boost of the year.
A squirt of more than a point
in American Tobacco B lifted the
tobacco shares.
Leaders were dull and easier.
The motors were hurt by the re.
fusal of Henry Ford to raise his
prices, as the rest of the indus
try was doing.
Rails Mark Time
Rails marked time, starting off
reactionary, but firming up later.
Utilities continued to feel the
weight of adverse news.
Oils tried to continue their re-
cent advance, but were held in
check by realizing.
Trading was active at the start,
but turned quiet later.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05

NEW YORK. April G.N.s).-Tu1P
pentine, firm, 6Oc. Rosin' easy common
$50.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
Municipal, State
Bond Issues DrOp

New State and municipal bond
issues approved by the voters Of
e5 municipalities in 20 States
during March totaled $5,4l0.32O,
as compared with $7,437,048 dur
ing February, according to The
Daily Bond Buyer, Of New York.
March totals for previous years
were 3,205 0S2 in 1888, $3,262, 800
in 1882, $46,610,994 in 1881 and
$50, TAI 800 in 1880.
Among the larger items ap-
proved last month were $505 900
Ponca City, Okla. $350,000 Ju-
neau, Wis. School District, and
$395, 900 Huntington. N. Y, Union
Free School District No. s.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05

Montreal funds in New York .S12N
premium at 81 1000.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05

Norman R. Hamilton, receiver
for five of the seven closed banks
that went into the Hamilton Ma
tional Bank, returned yesterday
from an Easter vacation with his
family at Portsmouth, Va.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05

Gibbs Lyons, Of the Treasury
Department, returned yesterday
from a visit to his home in Geor-
Ria. Like John F. T. O'Connor,
Mr.. Lyons processes ignorance of
any immediate move to assess
stockholders of closed local banks.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05

for a reaction
after six days
of a DIV a n c Q
brought an ir-
regular trend
to prices to-
day.
Lower com.
modify prices,
W 18th W h e a :
losing part Of
y S t erd a y s
gains and cot
ton slipping so
cents a bale,
was a contrib
uting factor.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
Dollar Holds
Unchanged

NEW YORK, April S U.N.S.).
While the dollar was virtually
unchanged in terms of the
French franc today, ruling at
1884 cents against $3.50 yes
terday, it developed further
strength against other European
currencies and the British
pound sterling. The table:
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
GRANT SALES CLIMB

w. T. Grant Company's March
sales totaled $6.773,950. compared
with $5,136,562 in March, 1888, an
increase of 31.8 per cent. Three
months sales we're $16,156,120,
against $13,9O1, ,485 in the same
period last year, a gain of 16.2 per
cent.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
WASHINGTON STOCKS

Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Is, $1,000@93, $1,000@93.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05

The Mcleod
bill, as amend
ed, would per
NIT all closed
banks that were
members Of the
Federal Reserve
System to pay
off depositors.
In that con-
connection, Mr..
Crowley issued
he following
statement:
GAG itatiOn
for the en-
act m ent by
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
LEO 7. CROWLEY
BACKS N 'LEOD
BANK BILL
BY DUNBAR HARE

Leo T. Crowley, chairman of
the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation, today called to the
attention of Washingtonians the
provisions of the Mcleod bill.
statement Issued
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
ARMOUR tissues
LEAD WAY FOR
MIXED MART
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK. April S G.N.S).
Speculative selling based on the
belief the stock market was due
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-19
BEER IS TO BE MADE ABOARD
 ALASKA SHIP
Breweries May Be Estab lished Also at Ketchi-
 kan and Juneau

A floating brewery is being fit- ted out at Seattle to carry schoon- CTS of suds to Alaska. The beer will be bottled and barreled on board the old schooner Alumna as she sails along the southern coast of Alaska and from the Yu- kon to the Aleutians.
 Articles of incorporation have been filed in the office of the Ter ritorial Auditor in Juneau by the Pilsener Brewing Company of AL aska. The incorporators are I. E. Paup, Ernest Anderes and Lester O. Gore, all of Ketchikan.
 The Alumna is scheduled to sail from Seattle for the north next week with 600 barrels of beer aboard and containing production enroute. A smaller craft will fer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-19
MISSION WEEK
 CLOSES SUNDAY
 FOR CATHOLICS
Special Programs Will Be Given in Churche es
 Throughout Land

Mission Week, celebrated by all Catholic schools through the land, comes to an end Sunday, which has been designated as Mission Sunday Catholics in every na- ton of the world will observe Sunday and special programs have been arranged to all of the 100 dioceses of the United States, ac- cording to the Rev. Edward C.. Budde, Diocesan Director in Ju- neau.
 In the various talks and pro- grams, special attention will be drawn to the missioners, number ing more than 77,000 who have gone forth from every Catholic land and are laboring away in the face of innumerable obstacles on the far-flung frontiers of civiliza- ton. Besides these, there is an army of more than 150,000 native catechists and teachers assisting the missioners.
 Mission Sunday will serve as the one great occasion throughout the entire country, not only for gath ering mission aims, but at the same time of drawing attention to the work being done in Catholic missions throughout the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-19
CAMPBELL-FLEEK
 NUPTIALS TAKE
 PLACE THURSDAY

Miss Charlotte L. Campbell and Dale Alfred Fleek, both of Douglas, were quietly married last evening at 7,30 o'clock in the parsonage of the Resurrection Lutheran a n Church, the Rev Erling K. Olafson officiating. Witnesses to the cere- mony were Everett Fleek, brother of the groom, and Elizabeth Camp bell, the brides sister.
 While the wed dding had been planned to take place within a short time, the marriage last even- ing was a surprise to the many friends of the young couple, both of whom are well known in Cas- tineau Channel communities. MT. F1eek is employed at the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company. They will make their home in the Johnson Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-19
MANY ATTENDED SOCIAL MEETING OF AUXILIARY
Installation of Officers Was Feature of Enjoy
 able Evening

An American Legion Auxiliary social meeting held last evening at the Dugout attracted a large attendance from among members of the active organization.
 Installation of newly elected of ficers was the principal feature of the evening and following the ceremonies an enjoyable time was spent at cards. Both bridge and pinochle were played and prize winners were Mrs. E. F. Watkins at bridge and Mrs. Bess Reeder at pinochle.
 O fficers Installed
 Past Department President, Mrs. Edith Sheelor, acted as installing officer and the following officers were installed: President, Mrs. McKanna Secretary Treasurer, Mrs. Hazel Petrich Chaplain, Mrs. Rita Jane White; Sergeant at Arms, Mrs. Mildred Martin; Historian, MS. f16l6n hdI IlCos GACOuOlFC Committee Woman, Mrs. Edna Policy, Mrs. Esther Seelye, Mrs. Elizabeth Nordling
 Mrs. Marion Hendrickson, who was elected First Vice-President, will be installed after her return from the south and Mrs. Lucille Stonehouse, Second Vice-President elect, who was unable to be pres ent because of illness, will be in- stalled at a later meeting.
 Comnsttees Appointed
 Following the installation, the following unit committees were ap- pointed: Rehabilitation, Mrs. Ava Newman; Publicity, Mrs. Edith Bavard; Child Welfare and Clinic, Mrs. A Tucker and Mrs. Marion Hendrickson; Membership, Mrs Hazel Petrich, Mrs. Noreen Mon agle, Mrs. Clara Gruber and Mrs. Theo. McKanna; Music Chairman, Mrs. Lucille Stonehouse; Legisla- tive, Mrs. Elizazeth Nordling
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-19


 there is to be an interesting pro- gram of songs, stunts and speak ing during the hour and a half meeting, to promote good-fellow- ship and give inspiration.
 Reservations must be made prior to the dinner and small charge to cover the cost of preparing the meal will be asked. Arrangements have been made to have the din- nerS prepared this year instead of having the Norlitemen take charge of cooking the meal. However. committees will plan the program, set the tables, serve the dinner and wash the dishes as usual.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-19
D Q
 AT THE HOTELS .
. e c . . . . .

Gastineau Hardy Trefzgar and Mrs. Trefz- gar, Yakutat.
 Zynda R. Russell; M. F. Shepard.
 Alaskan Mabel Kobbrich, Hoonah; Arthur Kobbrich, Hoonah; O. R. Ovrello, Hoonah; Louis Miss, Yakutat; John Nolan, Yakutat; Charles Edwards, Yakutat; MT. and Mrs. John Brem- mer, Yakutat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-19

Americanism, Mrs. Marie Hayes; Poppy, Mrs. Bess Reeder; Con- munity Services, Mrs. Mildred Hermann; Finance, Mrs. Edith Ba- yard, Mrs. Rita White and Mrs. Esther Gullafson; Junior Member ship, Mrs. Helen Karnes and Mrs. Mildred Martin
 The delightful evening was con- cluded with the serving of delic- ious refreshments by the hostesses, Mesdames Kama, Petrich, Karnes and Bavard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-19
CITY COUNCIL TO MEET
 AT 8 O'CLOCK TONIGHT
 IN CITY HALL CHAMBERS s

This evening at o'clock the Juneau City Council will hold it's regular semi-monthly meeting in the Council Chambers of the City Hall.
 Considerable routine and current business is scheduled to come up according to A. w. Henning, City Clerk and a full attendance is ex- pected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-19
RAINBOW GIRLS TO INSTALL, THEN GIVE
 DANCE, SATURDAY

Installation of officers of the Rainbow Girls will take place to- morrow evening in the Scottish Rite Temple. Following the in- stallation ceremonies, the girls will give a dance in the ballroom and all De Molays especially are in- vited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-19
FIRST NORLITEMEN'S
 DINNER MEETING TO
 BE HELD ON TUESDAY

Invitations are out to the first Norlitemen's monthly dinner meet ing to be held this fall. These meetings, which proved so popular are to be continued during the winter and the first is to take place in the parlor of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church next Tuesday evening.
 In addition to a fine dinner
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-19
MRS. JoRGENsEN DEAD

Mrs. Peter Jorgensen, who had been ailing for long time past, died recently at Petersburg. Ar engagements for the funeral have not been made owing to the ab- sence of her husband and two sons fishing for crabs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-19
FREE LUNCH, ALASKA DAY

Ernest zehm, Manager of the Star Bakery at Petersburg, invited the citizens to a free luncheon between the hours of two and four pm. on Alaska day in order that the premises and equipment which had been thoroughly overhauled and renovated recently could be in- spected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-19
ry the beer ashore.

" the beer ashore.
 According to advices received in Juneau, plans are also being made for the establishment of a small brewery at Ketchikan and in the near future, in Juneau, by the Pil- sener Brewing Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-19

Twelve thousand students nave registered at the University of Minnesota for the current scholas- tic year.
Evening star., 1934-04-08

carefully scrutinizing the Potomac School,
~ the writer confesses he could see no
sumachs or blackberry vines growing nearby.
although there is yard attached. Business
houses, principally devoted to furnishing
Washington with its vast quantity of food
stuffs, surround it on all sides, but the sent-
ment of the poet still applies to the old school,
which We are told is soon to be removed.
There were four rooms in this building and
during the year 1901 Mrs. Mary A. Bowen
taught there secondary grade No. = Margaret
E. Scheck, primary No. 8; Sarah H. johnson,
primary No. Z, and Elizabeth J. Riley, primary
No. II. Before the writer is the pay roll Of
the fourth school district for that year, signed
by the 13 teachers and subassstant teacher
then employed in this district. The names are
all signed in beautiful Spencerian hand. so
accurate. indeed. that they might be mistaken
for the handwriting Of one person.
When we consider that 63 years have elapsed
since this roll was signed, we also will surnise
that only a few of these teachers are with
today, many having gone to their last
ward. Maybe the reader will recognize one
more, here they j. E. Thompson,
Mary E. Martin, Geneva A. Reed, Mary A. Lee
Sarah A. Wise, Laurie L. Wilson, Annie M.
Adams Matte E. Gray, Belle c. Peyton, Anne
M. Bailey Annie Van Horn, Rachel A. Garrett,
Mary A. Bowen. Hattie Davis, Ida Humphrey,
Bette Lynch, M E. Scheck, Maggie Pumphrey.
Maggie Garrett, MolEc NJ Bowen Sallic y
Evening star., 1934-04-08

johnson. Annie E. Fowler, Jane p. McCauley,
Ellen Halliday and Louisa Strobel
OF PARTICULAR interest just now are the
~ teachers and scholars of the Potomac
building Mrs. Bowens best pupil, for the
year ending 1871, was Catherine Norbeck, who
was given a silver medal, diplomas being
awarded that year to Annie Rowell, Ella Will
liams, Annie Graham Ida Sheperson. Sarah
Fraser, Ida Ashe. Ida Drury, Alice Green
wood, Mary Frances F1eury Annie Godmell,
Clara Cornwall, Clemantina NeitZy. Margaret
Garner, Mary Ann Purcell, Harriet Selby. Alice
Barnaclo, Harriet J. Drury and Annie Shekell.
Primary School No. 3. taught by Miss Sheck,
had as best scholars Charles johnson, the silver
medalist, and the following who received Ger
tificates: Leonard Ofutt, Richard Burch, JOS
eph Johnson William Cramp, Frank c. Selby.
Alexander S. Culver. George Fraser, Henry
Straining, Edward Douglass, James Tupper,
Charles Josetti William Pullin, Conrad Faunce
and Merrill Marden.
Miss Sarah H. Johnson teacher of Primary
School No. Z. certified the following children
for reward: Silver medal-Sarah HALEY. Di-
p.omas-Julia Skinner, Eliza Doleman, Blanche
Donaldson, Susanna Noyes, Mary Faunce.
Annie Thomas, Carrie Norris, Virginia john
son, Belle Caller, Minnie Melvin, Bertha Siegel,
-7r7ssa Andre. Ella Cooke, Rose Anderson,
The Washington times., 1934-05-25

Autos Bought
CASH FOR YOUR CAR
CHESAPEAKE AUTO CO.
1102 18th St. S. E. IlncoIn 737S
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
HEARST SHARES
To PAY 18TH
DIVIDEND

SAN FRANCISCO, May Is
(U.SO 1.-The sixteenth consecutive
quarterly cash dividend of Hearst
Consolidated Publications, Inc.
has been voted by the board Of
directors on the class "a" 7 per
cent. cumulative participating pre-
ferred shares.
The dividend, which represents
the payment of 1874 cents per
share, or at the rate of z per cent.
annually, will be paid June Is to
stockholders Of record June /.
This will set a new all time
high mark for the number Of in
dividuals participating in the reg
ular quarterly disbursements Of
the company.
Hearst Consolidated Publica-
tions. Inc, also held its annual
meeting today, electing the fol-
lowing officers and directors:
William Randolph Hearst, presi-
dent; B. B. Meek, first vice
president; William w. Murray,
second vice president; Charles
H. Mayer, secretary; Clarence R.
Lindner, reasurer; George
Hearst, William Randolph Hearst,
jr., John Randolph Hearst, E. H.
Clark, Robert P. Holiday and
Richard A. Darlington, jr.
There continues, the company
reports, a steady uptrend in ad-
vertising and circulation volume
among the members of the Hearst
Consolidated group, which is a
barometer indicating the gradual
return to business normalcy.
In the past four depression
years Hearst Consolidated has
proved the deep-rooted position
it occupies in the newspaper field
and the character of its organi-
Gation.
During that time it has dem
onstrated the soundness of it's
management, which has estab-
lished a record of uninterrupted
quarterly dividends paid out Of
adequate current earnings through
out the depression.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
Help Wanted-Male

MEN, 8, to work on summer sales plan !:
weekly radio broadcast; appointment
system, Pay starts at once. Apply morn
ings, REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS. In
ternatiOnal Bldg