davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Alabama State Society
Reception November

Reception November Z
The Alabama State Society Of
Washington will inaugurate its 1884
IS social season Wednesday, Novem-
ber Z. at o'clock at the Kennedy
Warren Hotel, according to announce
ment Saturday by Mr.. Hugh @. Grant
of the Department of State, who was
elected president of the society rer
Gently.
The society was organized in 1891
and many prominent men and women
of Alabama have been enrolled In its
membership. It is estimated that
there are now between 1000 and
1900 Alabamans residing in Washing
ton and vicinity.
The new officers of the society
mapped out plans for the new year
at a meeting at the home of Mr..
Grant, and Saturday a special group,
representing the nine congressional
districts of the State. held a luncheon
at downtown hotel for the purpose
Of outlining a membership program.
The society also plans a welfare cam
paign and special emphasis viii be
placed upon Alabama history and
achievements. The secretary, Mr.. Al
len Laster of the Bureau Of Internal
Revenue, is making reservations for
this first reception. The Reception
Committee, besides the president, in
cludes Mrs. H. o. Sargent, Col. A. r.
Brindley, Mrs. Hugh G. Grant, DR..
H. o. Sargent. Maj. T. v. Walker.
Mrs. E. K. Mcdowell. Prof. and Mrs.
I. w. Hill, former Representative L. L.
Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. @. Patter-
son, Maj. and Mrs. Carl Seals, Mr..
and Mrs. H. r. Fulton, Mr.. Lee
Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Kelly,
Judge and Mrs. William e. Fort, Col.
John T. Kennedy, Mai. and Mrs.
John A. Elmore, Mr.. Ira Balm, Mr..
and Mrs. L. J. Bugg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Beasley. Mr. and Mrs. T. Frank
Smith, Miss Neira Taylor. Miss Clara
Pitts, Mr. and Mrs. Francis lie May.
the two Senators from Alabama and
their wives and the members Of the
Alabama delegation in the House and
their wives.
The officers are Mr.. E. K. Mcdowell.
Mr.. william M. Baker, Miss Nina
Gluckstein, Mrs. R. Lee Barnes, Mr..
A. c. Radue and Mr.. Allen Laster.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

Hymn" and the Bridal Chorus" from
Lonengrin. During the ceremony Miss
Frances Houck sang Barnby's 20 Per-
feet Love-"
The bride entered the church with
her brother, Mr.. George Gilmer Grat-
tan 3rd, who gave her in marriage.
Her gown was Of white taffeta, in off,
shoulder style, with yoke Of old family
lace. the graceful skirt terminating
in a circular train. Her veil Of tulle
was caught simply with a wreath Of
lilies of the valley. The flowers in
her Colonial bouquet were white gar
denias and lilies.
The maid Of honor was Miss Evelyn
Byrd Deyerle. wearing a rust-color
velvet that toned in with her bouquet
Of talisman roses and bronze chrysan-
themums The matron of honor, Mrs
Wilfrid Pyle of Richmond. wore a
gown of yellow crepe with darker
velvet trimming and carried yellow
roses with lavender chrysanthemums
Mrs. George Gilmer Grattan. 3rd, the
second matron of honor. wore SINH
lar gown of green and carried red
roses and chrysanthemums.
The brides other attendants were
Miss Annabelle Essary, Washington;
Miss Frances Everett Flavell. Moores-
Evening star., 1934-10-28

Miss Margaret Collins and Miss Mary
Collins, cousins of the bride, whose
gowns were of leafrust velvet, made
on princess lines. Their tricorne hats
were the same shade, and they car
red yellow chrysanthemums. Little
Shirley Ann Mularkey, niece Of the
bridegroom, was flower girl, wearing
pink taffeta, made ankle length, with
ruffles and a ribbon bonnet, and car
rying basket Of pink roses. Master
Julius Warren Tolson, the ring
bearer, wore a leafrust velvet suit.
The best man was Mr.. H. King Mu-
larkey, brother OF the bridegroom, of
Kingston, Pa, and the uShers were
Mr.. william Hannah, brother of the
bride, and Mr.. Daniel A. Kelly, cou-
sin of the bridegroom, of Fernandina,
Fla.
A wedding breakfast was held at
the Admiral following the ceremony
for a large gathering of relatives and
friends. Mrs. Muiarkey. the mother
of the bridegroom. received with the
bride and bridegroom. She wore a
gown of black velvet and shoulder
bouquet of yellow roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mularkey left for a
motor trip to the North, the bride
wearing a green suit, trimmed with
red fox, and green accessories. After
December l, they will be at home at
1914 Seventeenth street.
Out-of-town guests who attended
the wedding included Rev. Ferdinand
c. Wheeleh, S. j., Of Baltimore, and
the Rev. John D. Wheeler, S. j., Of
Worcester, Mass, uncles of the BRIDE
groom; Mrs. Robert Mahoney Of
Hartford, Conn; Mr.. and Mrs. H.
King Mularkey Of Kingston, Pa; Miss
Mary Byrne Kelly Of Jacksonville,
Fla, and Mr.. Daniel A. Kelly of
Fernandina, Fla.
Mr.. Mularkey attended the Uni
versity of Florida and the National
University Law School.
The First Presbyterian Church Of
Harrisonburg was the scene last even
ing at eight o'clock of the wedding
of Miss Margaret Stuart Grattan,
daughter of Mrs. George Gilmer Grat-
tan, jr., and the late Mr.. Grattan,
and Mr.. James Madison Weaver, the
son of Mrs. w. P. r. Weaver and the
late Mr. Weaver. Rev. Parkes w.
Wilson performed the ceremony.
The church was decorated with
evergreens, ferns and white chrysan-
themums. The light Of many candles
mellowed the dark oak of its simple
architecture.
AS friends assembled, Miss Shaffer
played wedding music from Moszkow-
ski and Wagner; Miss Isbell, "Schu-
berts Serenade" on the violin. Mr.
Nelson Huffman sang tenor solo from
Guy D'Hardelot The chorus choir
followed with Ellerton's Wedding
Evening star., 1934-10-28
CONTROVERSY

Tamarra Odette Myrtil
Two heads are better than
one-for a story, Helene dis
covered, when she set forth
to interview Tamarra and
Odette Myrtil, those two
lovely gracious stars, appear
ing in Roberta" at the
National, beginning tomor-
row.
And when the question
came up as the whether or
not evening fashions for
women should be as con-
servative and as uniform as
mems evening togs-Helene
found there's nothing so
varying as women's tastes.
Grand ideal" Odette
Myrtil said with emphasis.
Women should make their
own personalities so inter-
esting that their frocks
would be a secondary
thought.
Il disagree" said Tamarra.
women adore being glam-
orous-and can only achieve
glamor by the clothes they
wear. Exquisite frocks ex-
press their moods, and char
acter. Women will never
stand being standardized.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

branch out and open larger quar-
tiers in their same building, at 1877
H street northwest. Imagined Mrs.
Waters sent almost 5000 people to
the Worlds Fair. In the additional
Offices, they will be able to give
even better service. Stop in!
Whether it's a tour around the
world-or a week end to New York,
they'll handle it for you. Ma. 3725.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

many mothers are
sending their young boys and girls
to his CHILDREN'S SATURDAY
MORNING CLASS (from 8 am. to
IL noon). Felix Mahony and his
very fine staff are doing splendid
work with these youngsters. Tui-
ton is only IS month-and sup
plies for the whole year cost but
Sc. Enroll them this week. 1747
RHODE ISLAND AVE. Conn. at
M NAT. 1856.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

search of new, unusual and lovelier
Christmas Cards than ever before
ARE making BREWoOD'S their
hunting ground" Their Engrav-
ing Department puts forth" the
ultimate in styling-and their plant
is just teeming with new, modern
equipment--alI ready for a busy
FAN season. Why not have your
new calling cards engraved noWf
GIL Twelfth street. 4
Evening star., 1934-10-28

instructors. And all the blocking
is done on the premises! Think
of the time and energy that alone
saves you! You'll find this q
fascinating place if you're knit
ting-minded and they'll sell
you the most satisfactory yarns -. .
(they have approximately 27 Diff
ferent styles in yarn). Instruction
is free when materials are pur-
chased there! So hurry up
and get set for Fall and Winter.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

Christmas Greet
ing Cards. BRE-
WOODS is a busy
place this year
and those wise
ones" who have ex-
quisite taste and
demand individual
ity in expressing
IN e ir messages
49, a.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

ear! IL > tliCA
First Anniver-
sary" and
they're givi n g
these breath-tak-
ing values in ap-
pre- la ton Of
your past faith
full patronage.
The sale begins
Evening star., 1934-10-28

4Ct bAAC II ~ = -
TING SHOP at
JELLEFFS, 1921
Connecticut avenue
(near S street,
teach you! Beauti-
full coats, suits,
dresses, sweaters
and sue ch-are
turned out daily
under the super
vision Of two clever
Evening star., 1934-10-28

how TO en-
courag ge any
spark of origin
ality how to
imprint on their
minds the fact
t ha they're
learning " A r t
for a Purpose!"
That's why so
Evening star., 1934-10-28

OLQST-IndL leave
both sides Of
your head ex-
posed to public
view-can for a
right = about =
face" In hair
dressing. G A
BRIEL has the
matter well in
hond and ie
Evening star., 1934-10-28

TO U r S did
such a land
Office business
and h a d so
m a ny elated
folks whose trips
they successfully
handled . is
I he re q SO n
they've had to
Evening star., 1934-10-28

at II18 Connecti-
cut Avenue. You'll
hear the clink Of
castinets the
beat of the Rhumba
and you'll en-
joy the glowing at
mosphere of the gay
CLUB HABANA
when it opens soon.
Watch the papers
Evening star., 1934-10-28

dancing TO the town S
swankiest Hey Hey"
spot. Will you be
mortifed-as Jimmy
Durante says-if you
can't dance-or step
all over your escorts
feet. There's no ex-
cuse for it-not with
the LEROY THAY-
Err STUDIO st 1926
Evening star., 1934-10-28

Nine. Louise
. will
start you OF
to a gay time.
Sequins in
silver, gold
and black
shin mer ing
lame turbans
-1----T.s
Evening star., 1934-10-28

for the opening night an eve
ming thatll prove a ''red-letter"
day in your amusement life. Man
ager Guy Scott has many surprises
in store for you Caramba! +!
>>><H>~>>>
" A PERMANENT FROM
GABRIEL will make
you a social belief" All those DASH
ing little touues of one sort or an
Evening star., 1934-10-28
>>>>>>>>><

grets II the floral
decorations fro m
@ UDE BROTH
ERS at 1124 Con-
necticut A v e n u e
are part Of the
{ BILE ensemble.
Helene's fancy was
caught by the ALL
w hite abl e S.
Centerpieces Of all
white NUNS. POM
Evening star., 1934-10-28

town, N. j.: Miss Mary Grattan. Rich
mend, Va; Miss Anne Brosh, New
York, N. Y; Miss Peggy Cannaday,
Biltmore Forest, N. c.; Mrs. Charles
A. Nelson. Harrisonburg, Va. Their
Continued on page 9, column -
Evening star., 1934-10-28

Brunswick Hats m a nipu1sses rrssssss
make these make-to-order
Shining" examples of dinner hats
>. hard to beat at from s2.95 to
IS. Other dress turbans of velvet
are priced from 50 to IS. They're
heady and imaginative hat concoc-
tions. 1874 Conn. Ave.
>>>>><>>>>
0 IF YOU HAD A MIL
LION" you
wouldn't need this IN-WEAVING
service at the SOUTHERN STELOS
Evening star., 1934-10-28

Shorehar> Pool s6eietn sass modern den
mands. Try EVA DELL MYERS
bodybuilding and fiesh-reducing
exercises that will put you in the
pink of condition" and give
you the new pencil" silhouette.
Glasses held daily in the beautiful
glass-inclosed Venetian pool room
at SHOREHAM HOTEL at 10
am, 10:30 and IL am, each fol-
lowed by swimming instruction.
Suits, towels. lockers and shower
furnished-all included for only
so cents. Phone ADAMS 07o0.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
>>>>>>~<V>

rich unen COL
or Tus c a n y
L a C e Table
Cl his cen
magic your
dining roo m
to aristocratic
e ] e 6 q n c e .
They're made
Evening star., 1934-10-28

r L o w z r
L 0 U N @ e
are as popu-
lar as are those
d e ! | c.i GUS
"Snecks" for
luncheon. Or
you can spend
an evening 0f
Evening star., 1934-10-28

room with q fine floor for
dancing ;. is available for par
ties and teas. Under the manage
ment Of Sam Durie and Rudolph
Hlavitzer (formerly Of Army
Navy Club. Cars parked free Of
charge IN garage. ADAMS, $500.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

and dresses, that have been ruined
be tears, snags, cigarette burns or
moths-can BET Woven" in
visibly-and at small cost. Repairs
In silks, wooilens and linen. 6i3
Twelfth st. NAT. 6442.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

high fashion
S hoe eS with
m o d e r a t e
heels, Bench
NJ a d e {" by
Wipkelman -
and sold only
AZ. w 2
Evening star., 1934-10-28

n e V e T dcnleVeO
such lovely ones
as the New Lin
gerie Shop at
P AS T ERNAK'S
are showing -
priced from
$3.50 up.
Helene went H
l. "
Evening star., 1934-10-28
M.DASTERNAK

dies over an exquisite Scarab
Green transparent-velvet negligee
with slight train and
drapery cape $3.50 See the
new high fashion" hosiery
"Avacodo" (green-black) to be
worn with green or black. And
BLACK Cherry" '(red-black) to be
worn with black tulip, wine and
black at $l.l5 pair. 1919 Conn.
Ave.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
%<%%%%%%%~

Sc OUCH POPULARITY
MUST BE DE-
SERVED" And it is, too Really,
the fact that the WATERS IDEAL
Evening star., 1934-10-28

your body go
bankrupt. Take
Helene's advice
%. be the clear
eyed, poppy,
slim woman
Evening star., 1934-10-28
d Nc GILL
kE EFE R.

speaking, at an early age. 1t will
do wonders for them later on in
the business and social world.
Mrs. Keefer, who is one of Wash
ington's well-known singers and
teachers-has her studio at 1914 G
ST. NV. Her associations have
been with world famous teachers
Nicklass Kempnar, Culp- Berlin,
witherspoon, La Forge, Chairs
Russian School of Dancing in N. Y.
and Gunckels Dramatics. Met. l773.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

c ! a S SeS IN
Expire S sion
and Drama
- to teach
children cor
rect breath
ing a n d
Evening star., 1934-10-28

CO. But since
t h e majority
Of us dom t
Ihave the mil
Ilion--we well
come the fact
that our still
W e q r a b | e
Evening star., 1934-10-28
%<<>><<><>

&c = CHRISTMAS COMES
BUT ONCE A
YEAR," And it's not moment
too soon to choose your personal
Evening star., 1934-10-28
%<<%%~<<%%

L" IT'S FEET FIRST
and women can find
Evening star., 1934-10-28


L'HIVER, I'll
bet-We can
dance W it h
the best Of
the bestah'!"
S o (! TIL a t
young man
Is making all
Ibis plans to
L4 hnr
Evening star., 1934-10-28
%<>>~<%%%%

81 EEL1x MAHoNY HAS A
80 TALENT for the art of
teaching ArtI" He knows how to
bring out the best in his students
Evening star., 1934-10-28

Conn. Ave.
So is a deli
C / ou s Soc
and 75c full
c o u r S e
L u n c h =
con .. each
day. T h i S
s p q C | GUS
a 4 . q . -
Evening star., 1934-10-28
><%>>>%><<

SC T Owe TO SING? Love to
:'A speak correctly? Want
your children to breath correctly?
Mrs. Keefer is forming splendid
Evening star., 1934-10-28

ready with his stunning new coif-
fure. This brings a sleek, smooth
band of hair across your head, and
soft even waves, with just sug-
gestion of a curl at both Sides-in-
teresting but not too "fussy" to
detract from the lines of your hat.
Sol Put your head in Gabriel's
hands," 1919 CONN. AVE. Phone
NATIONAL TITO.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

duO
need a l. J
dance frock!
And you II
gre ct those
exquisite even-
ing and din
ner thin g S
with shouts of
approval. The
bright evening
Evening star., 1934-10-28
<<><<<%<~<

&c UNIT ONE-PURL ONE
''' ~ WEAR ONE!" That's
exactly what you'll do If you
Evening star., 1934-10-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
ID 5I
4 AROUND THE TOWN
NJ WITH 44giAk f

"'-- CMART PEOPLE THESE
CHINESE" they
discovered the pajama thousands
of years before we did-but they
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Winlslman Shoes

Priced $3.50 up. If you have ever
asked for shoes with reasonable
heels and been brought the
walking or old-lady" models that
your soul loathed-you will appre-
ciate WINKELMAN'S most recent
innovation-and you can be fitted
in your own last in shoes simply
stunning. Charge accounts invited.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

JAnAttI elAyki tomorrow and
continues for 10 daysl Valuesl
Values! Values galore! Stunning
hats that had been S3.75 to $l0.75
are now $2.85 to s6.85. And
the more expensive models are
equally reduced. Sheer, beautiful
McCallum hosiery marked down
to TIC and 89c a pair. Special
savings on lovely scarfs. now 81
to S2.75. And rare values are Of
fered on all gifts and handker-
chiefs. Hurry! 1890 Conn. Ave.
" THE HOSTESS who
desires that her
social affairs be distinguished by
uncommon graces will have no re-
Evening star., 1934-10-28
<%<<><<<<<

U IT'S SMART TO BE
...A THIRSTY" and
those sparkling lubricants for
parched gullets. at the May
Evening star., 1934-10-28

pons or Roses - with white cor
sages as favors for the women
guests and white boutenniers for
the gentlemen. Other interesting
floral schemes for Fall-include
Talisman roses, Gerbera (African
daisy), and oak leaves. DIS. $3.50.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
ADVERTISEMENT.

6 HIPS, HIPS GO AWAY"
Nothing spoils wom-
ans figure more than unsightly
bulges. It means that you've let
Evening star., 1934-10-28

CONNECTICUT AVENUE - offer
ing to make a beautiful dancer of
you-a Joy to your partner as well
as to yourself. Phone MET. 4l2l
for a guest lesson.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

=" WHEN THE FROST
80 w ON THE FOD-
i. and the corn's in the
Halloween's around tn.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

Studio Shop Of FRANCES EFT
FRANCES swish and slither
with proper abandon. Evening
wraps, both curt and cloaklike . {.
await your inspection. Artful
minxes are quick to take to ro-
mantle lines of the Robe de Style
>. you know, the dropped shoul-
ders, undulating hemlines q.
grated on to lean, modern sylph
silhouettes. Prices begin at sl595.
The styles are many. 1915 CONN.
AVE.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
&%>%%\&>><

1" HELENE SEES BY THE
CRYSTAL" A tall,
dark man is going to call you up
some night and take you a.
Evening star., 1934-10-28


note slipping. supping. or STEP
ping to SIDNEY S MUSIC. There's
lit and lift to the merry musick-
ing and to the fanciful dance
arrangements. Sid Cowan will
sing your "favorite" and he Is
one of the reasons going to the
Lounge will be habit forming.
Really, there is so much about the
delightful informality Of the place
you can't resist. Phone Teddy"
for reservations. DIS. 5000.
>>>>>>>>N>
4" IT'S THE LITTLE
80 L THIN S IN LIFE
THAT COUNT" and some
times a little addition like those
Evening star., 1934-10-28
<>~>>>>~><

/" DINNER IS SERVED,
- MADAME" night
ly in the beautiful KENNEDY
WARREN DINING ROOM. 1888
Evening star., 1934-10-28
>>>>>>>>><

0 IT'S TIME TO DRESS"
'' -. and those exquisite
evening and dinner hats at
RRuNSWICK,S designed BY
Evening star., 1934-10-28

IN CnlQa-aQQ Size IZ4SU CUSlS uuL
1886. You can get matching
scarfs. plate doilies, and chair-back
sets, too. Oh, yes! Those old
fashioned. Indian patterned-color-
full woven table cloths are delight
to the eye. In various siZes-52x72
costs but $2.95. Scarfs and doilies
to match. PALAIS ROYAL, G st.
at 18th. Second Floor.
<<<><<<<<<
6 THERE WAS A CUTE
-. L MISS FROM WIN
CHESTAH-Who to Washington
came for restah-But her boy
friend said: 'Pet-At the CLUB
Evening star., 1934-10-28

a-dancing at the new glorious
CLUB L'HIVER when it opens on
Halloween out at the MARY
LAND CLUB GARDENS. Clever
Mrs. Stamm, who drew up the
architectural plans and designed
the new rendezvous all Washing
tons beginning to buzz about !. {.
promise q delightful new Mis-
tress of Ceremonies. added band
features, and a gala time to every
one. It's only a hop, skip and
Jump from town drive out on
Marlboro Pike, one mile past Dis
trict Line. Phone HILLSIDE 0075.
I" .HEIEN'IE, WARNS YOU
If you miss the JANETTE JOYCE
Anniversary Salel" So lend an
Evening star., 1934-10-28
>\\>A\>\\>

L he WHOIE 1OWN .
l. TALKING" all
about the new South American
Rendezvous that's soon to open
Smyrna times., 1934-06-21

farmer cooperatives and other in
terests handling butter, eggs and
poultry are using them, and have,
for many years. Most of the
smaller packers likewise lease re-
frigerator cars, SO that curious
contradiction results. The rule or
iginally provided that all packers
might use private refrigerator cars.
Over a year ago, through the
American Railway Association
which, presumably, was prompted
by the railroad owned refrigerator
lines-a rule was published, pro-
viding that the only ones who
could continue using private re-
frigerator cars were the big
Four" and couple of lesser pack
ers. Anyone else needing refriger-
ator cars would have to get them
from the railroad, although it was
apparent that the railroads most
concerned have virtually none of
these cars and could only offer the
poorest of substitutes. This adroit
move was almost successful until
the shippers organized and got the
western railroad into the fight on
their side. AS a result of this or
ganized opposition, the rule was
suspended and hearings were in
stituted by the Interstate Com
merce Commission. More than a
year has been consumed in the
taking of evidence and hearing ar
gument. The hearings have just
been completed and the decision
now is in the hands of the Inter
state Commerce Commission The
responsibility is upon their should
ers and on their findings rests the
fate of the farmers marketing
methods. The verdict is expected
early in July when the commission
is scheduled to tell the farmers
whether they will be permitted to
go on as they have for many years
or whether the new order will come
in and only the big Four" will be
allowed to use private refrigerator
cars.
Smyrna times., 1934-06-21
NEW TYPE OF RYE BREAD
Stores Co., Makes An.
nOuncement to Homekeepers

A new type of rye bread is now
available to the Homekeepers of
this section, according to an an
nouncement made by the American
Stores Company. A pleasing inno-
walton has been made in the shape
of the loaf, which is now square in
stead of being round. 1t is beIiev-
ed that this new shape is more
adaptable to sandwich making.
Another unusual feature of the
Asco Rye Loaf is that it comes al
ready sliced and is wrapped in Gel
lophane for sanitary protection
An even more important function
of this cellophane wrapping is to
preserve the oven freshness and
full rye flavor until it reaches the
home. 1t seals in the natural mois-
ture and protests against absorp-
ton of moisture from without.
The new loaf is a larger bread, be-
ing twenty ounces as compared to
Smyrna times., 1934-06-21
SHIPPING OF EGGS, POULTRY
Farmers Interested in a Decision to
Be Made by Federal 1. c. C.

A fine point of discrimination in
the shipping of butter, eggs and
poultry is scheduled for early deci-
sion by the Interstate Commerce
Commission and is being closely
watched by the farmers of the
Middle West and West. Because of
having most at stake the issue is
practically Cooperative Marketing
VS.. "The Big Four" Chicago meat
packers. There are several hum
dred thousand farmers members in
the interested cooperating market
ing groups, now threatened with
an overthrow of their entire meth
cd of shipping dairy products
which, they claim, is the most eff
fcient and economical that can be
devised. It is now solely and
wholly up to the Commerce Com
mission to determine which should
be favored. On one side, Vigor-
ously opposing any change are
these farmer cooperative market
ing organizations, and also the in
dependent shippers and marketers,
creameries, produce dealers and
even the small meat packing plants
and some Gamers. On the other
side, hoping to get control of this
freight movement and some addi-
tional profits are, in addition, to
the Big Four" the railroad owned
refrigerator car lines and a COM
pany which leases refrigerator
equipment to other railroads. 1t
all revolves around the right to
use private refrigerator cars. AS
matters now stand, almost anyone
with shipments large enough to
warrant their use, may lease and
keep under their control these pri-
vate refrigerator cars, which offer
many advantages. Most of the
Smyrna times., 1934-06-21

[,,rsry degree Of D. c. D.
upon Chancellor
h Tacott, Of the 'Ol class ass
I'm University, at the
,~nencement exercises al
! University Monday The
] r,s held upon the Deni-
~risI terrace, marking the
/. nlt.Of-doors. Governor
r EIy. Of Massachusetts,,
kl others also received
E5 degrees.