davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-31
BATTLE FORECAST
ON STEEL PRICES
Large Auto Firm Fires First
Shot by Sharp Cut in
Tonnages.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 31.-The Iron
Age says: THE first shot in what may
prove TO be a stirring battle between
consumers and producers of steel has
been fired by large automobile manu-
facturer.
Dissatisfied with the steel code, and
particularly with provisions barring
preferential prices on large purchases,
this company is reported to have
sharply reduced tonnages allotted to
leading steel companies and to have
spread out its orders among a large
number of small mills.
This move, intended also as a pro-
test against prospective price advances
for the secord quarter, comes at a time
when the automotive industry stands
alone among the foremost consuming
lines as a source of rapidly increasing
tonnage.
Small Plant Sought.
"The campaign has been supplemented
by negotiations for the purchase of one
of the smaller Central Western steel
companies. and follows recent pressure
against stainless steel prices, which was
accompanied by threats to return to
the use of chromium plating.
The drive of the automobile indus
try to win back preferential prices
comes at a time when the steel code
is being attacked at Washington for
discriminating against smaller indus
tries. Steel producers obviously cannot
please both large and small buyers. but
complaints on the part of smaller in
terests are surprising, in view of the
code provision for price equality among
all classes of consumers, irrespective of
size.
The automotive industry has placed
large orders within the last week, with
the result that certain producers of
sheets and strips are sold out for the
remainder of this quarter. Steel output
has been stimulated, particularly in
centers specializing in the lighter rolled
products. The valley rate has risen
) points to IS per cent of capacity. and
may reach 40 per cent rate before
the close Of this week
Wheeling Operations Up.
Operations in the Wheeling district
are up 10 points to so per cent, and
the Chicago average has risen | point
to 30ia per cent. The rate in the Cleye-
land-Lorain area remains at 81 per
seven days In Pittsburgh. where heavy
products predominate mills are having
difficulty IN maintaining a 81 per cent
rate. In the Philadelphia district, ingCt
output is off points to % per cent.
The national average has risen 3 points
to 35 per cent of capacity, the highest
rate to date this year.
Scrap, ordinarily a good barometer
Of steel production, has weakened in
price. Just as steel mill operations seem
headed 70: further gains The Iron
Age composite for heavy melting steel
has declined from Sl2 to sll 90 a gross
ton. following nine consecutive weekly
advances. The reduction is due en-
tirely to weakness at Pittsburgh where
distress material has temporarily driven
down the market. although long range
prospects remain favorable
The finished steel and pig iron COM
2oeltes remain unchanged at 028 cents
pound and $3.50 a gross ton.
Evening star., 1934-01-31
q. 5. TREASURY POSITION.

The position of the Treasury. January 80
vas
Receipts, 81 .o64. .74O,331 90: expendi-
taIres. S37. .S9l .45a.34 balance S14Sa.-
063.226.36; customs receipts for the month.
S24445,6S3.49
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July y.
u ,671. .131 .564 Of; expenditures. 49, 543.-
046.106.sS Gncluding 81 9O1 1853. .5S234 of
smergency expendituresl; excess Of expendi-
lures ST S71 .30S 542.S7.
Receipts for January IS. 1899 teompar-
penditures, l2,336 1915 net balance.
$500, II 5,0sl,42: custom receipts for the
month, S17.072 6137s.
Evening star., 1934-01-31
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

ey the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. January 1-Reactionary
tendencies that developed in the wheat
market today carried prices downward
almost 2 cents hushel today, but late
rallies overcame part of the loss.
Much OF the selling came from re-
cent buyers and was associated with
indications that after four days up
turn of prices the peak of the wheat
market had been passed for at least
the time being. 1t was figured. how
ever. that the international wheat price
on gold basis is yet II cents below
the figure at which lower tariffs were
to. become effective in leading coun-
tries
Wheat closed unsettled. 5sall4 under
Yesterdays finish; corn l4al2 down
oats 12a3s off and provisions showing
cents to cents decline
Evening star., 1934-01-31

NEW YORK January ~ ,z,-Neu yort
CcntEals freight traffic last week totalcd
1919 cars. compared with 4",4ao last
week ana ih.'.Hi a wear ago The increase
over 1913 is - Il per cent
Loadings on the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
!cr the week ended January - totaled
Nl.Al@ compared with $50 in the pre-
nous week and 7l.54s in the same week
Norfolk 4 Westerns loadines last week
tojaled :3Hn cars AGAINST 1880 the week
before and Ii 1853 year aeo.
Evening star., 1934-01-31

tising and selling
is good business
Judgment.
Take the case of
a macaroni man.
ufacturer. " h o,
during the last
three years has
paid minimum fac
tory wages of 35
cents an hour and
sold his product
for 10 cents a
package. He had
to compete with
manufa cturers of
off" brands who
Evening star., 1934-01-31
DOLLAR GOES HIGHER
IN DEALINGS IN LONDON

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, January 3I-The United
States dollar gained 41s cents to the
pound today in the first days trading
after President Roosevelt signed the
gold bill and closed at 81 97a. The over
night rate was S5021s to the pound.
1t was reported American interests
are supporting the French franc. The
franc lost an early Improvement and
closed unchanged at 70 40 to the pound.
1t was reported America secured the
bulk of 100000 sterling on the open
market, sold at 1873 shillings l pence
including a premium of g., pence
PARIS. January 81 (P).-Three per
cent rentes. 64 francs 90 centimes: Az
per cent rentes 5000
Exchange on London, 7945 The dol
lar was quoted at 1898.
Evening star., 1934-01-31
BALDWIN PLANS VOTE
ON CAPITAL WRITEDOWN

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 31-Proposals
lor a capital writedown will be voted
on by Baldwin Locomotive Works stock
holcers at the annual meeting March
l. The plan calls for a reduction in
stated capital to s3o,54sO 900 from s42
iS4 'ooo' OF the new capital figure, $40
oOoe00 is to be allocated to the nre-
lerreo stock and sl0,548. 600 to the rom.
non. The balance will be used in Of
Iectlng certain adjustments in value of
properly, plant and investments.
Evening star., 1934-01-31
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press

BY Thf AssoClated Press
NEW YORK. January 31-A further
decline OF about to 8 points in cotton
under continued liquidation and scat
tered selling was checked by covering or
trade buying today May contracts after
selling OF to ll42, or 90 points below
the high Of Yesterday morning. rallied
TO ll.49. The midafternoon market
was steady az about TUESDAYS closing
quotations
Evening star., 1934-01-31
Dollar Makers
BY GEORGE T. EAGER.

The N R. A. codes have made
changes that place manufacturers of
quality goods in a position where en-
ployment of more aggressive adver-
Evening star., 1934-01-31
Cash Grain Market.

Wheat No. hard o2 Corn. No. 3
mixed, 48a49; No. ? yellow, 5oa5o1.
No. yellow. AZ a4ol4: No. white
5oi4; No. white, 40 ?; old corn. No. 2
yellow, 81 IS oats No. white, SO; No
3 white, 363.a37I.. No rye. Barley.
50a82; timothy seed 6.75a70O cwt.
Clover seed. IL 00al400 cwt
Evening star., 1934-01-31
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

s,,,, new YORK, January 81 CP.-Bar
SILVER easier, % lower at "A ''
Evening star., 1934-01-31
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
lions as of = o'clockD

NEW YORK. January RI uP-Over-the
counter market
Evening star., 1934-01-31
FREIGHT L0ADINGS.

Spot steady; middI'nF. 1i75.
Evening star., 1934-01-31
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
!, rnassw u Tn. s.-o

Msngel Co.Feb. 1z5 - Y
Sales of Stocks New York Exchange
11:00 AN. $4,000 1900 Noon. $50
PM. M..........1 17s0000 200 PM. 2. $50 900
Dividend rates in the above table
cash based the latest haf-yeary
declarations
ess tPartIy extra.
tPlus go in stock Paid last regular
able Plus Payable
Plus 5cs stock Plus 81
h Paid this Ex-dlvidend
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
PRODUCE MEN
PLAN CODE UNIT

Wholesale distributors Of fresh
fruits and vegetables in the
Washington market viii meet
Monday at 1880 p. m. in the
Capital Yacht Club to organize
for the administration Of the
code for fair competition which
became effective July 16.
Signed by President Roosevelt
June 20, the code is for whole
sale activities only and will apply
to the distribution of approx
mately 10000 carloads of fresh
fruits and vegetables used annu.
ally in this marketing area.
There are no price-fixlng pro
visions in the fruit and vegetable
code. It places office employees
on a 44-hour week and all other
employees on a 48-hour week with
a provision permitting So hours a
week for truck drivers and
helpers when paid overtime for
all hours in excess Of 48.
Under the Code local markets
are authorized to set up local
code committees to supervise
code administration and deal with
local problems.
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
LICENSED TO MARRY

Ralph w. Watt. "a, 4o13 Twenty-first
st. N. E.; and Lois NJ. Belfield. 20, 2704
Seventeenth St.; William s. Butler, 23,
III N st, N. W.. and Ruth L. Brown.
81, 144 Pierce St.: Charles L. Bennett,
%. and Frances B. Baker, 81. both Of
Baltimore; Clarence MIngo. 81. sos
Twelfth st. N. E.. and Mary Matthews.
%; 424 Eleventh st. N. E.. James Moore.
2s, 453 H st. N. W., and Louise Mayrant,
20, 1926 Ninth st. N. W.; Billie Reed, "a,
1880 Twelfth st. N. W., and Annie Bing-
ham, 2s. 1914 Carolina ST.: Albert L.
Fletcher, rs. 1888 Twelfth st. N. W.. and
Pearl Kye, Is, 6t6 Hobart St.; John
Coligny. 21, Elvaton. Nd. and Evelyn
R. Mong, 81, 1903 Longwood St.; Joseph
w. Adam Al, and Elsie J. Adams, 1S,
both Of A Quincy Pl. N. E.: Frank R.
schaefer, 40. and Lillian P. Ham, SO.
both of 1900 F st. N. W.; Alexander
Kaufman. 20, Nrooklyn. N. Y, and
Alexandra David. 22S. Richmond, Va;
Margaret Worsham, %, 105 Sixth
St. 8. E.. Hubert L. Cave. "a. and Edna
H. Mumford, 81. both Of 3O75 M st.
N. W.; Earl c. Shifflet. 81. $40 Fifth st.
N. W., and Margaret NJ. Donaldson, IS.
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
BIRTHS

James T. and Kathryn R. Hill, boy.
William B. and Anna Mundy, boy.
Wayne A. and Leila M. Morrill,, boy.
Ralph A. and Virginia e. Cusick. boy,
Carl NJ. and Clara NJ. Conrad, boy.
Murnal 2. and Verna Read, boy.
Alfred D, and Thelma Taylor, girl.
Joseph p. and Alice B. Fee, girl.
Clarence P. and Grace M. Butcher.
Milford and Mathilda Brotman, girl.
girl.
Farmer and Mauds J. Stubs, girl.
William H. and Adine v. Golden, girl.
Samuel L. and Bessie e. johnson. boy.
Joseph NJ. and Marie T. LaPlaca, boy.
Sydney L. and Dorothy M. snsllings.
Arthur r. and Violet W. Wise, boy.
Theodore R. and Frances N. Nc
Bruce NJ. and Constance Flood, boy.
Thomas F. ana Mary I. McPhaul.
girl.
Charles M. and Sue L. Thomas, girl.
Benjamin r. and Eunice Bratchee.
Ralph and Madaline Holcomb girl.
Lee and Gen. F. Kong, girl.
Ambrose L. ana Rosie A. Higdon.
boy.
Alfred and Cora Bell, boy twins.
John and Geneva Kidwell, boy.
Emerson and Roxy Davis, girl.
Henry c. and Bernics Burrell, girl.
Howard and Dorothy Money, boy.
Dolores and Myrtle Robinson, boy,
Paul A. and Sarah Faxio, girl.
Joseph A. and Catherine B. Carter,
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
MRS. CARPENTER
To BE BURIED
IN NATCHEZ

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
Kendrick Carpenter, 80, widow oi
the late Arthur B. Carpenter, u. s.
A., will be held at 5 p. m. tomor
row at the Charles Zurhorst Flu
neral Home, with the Rev. Alfred
E. Barrows, pastor Of the Eastern
Presbyterian Church, officiating,
Burial will be in Natchez, Miss.
her birthplace. .
Mrs. Carpenter, the great
granddaughter Of Elizabeth Zane
Of Revolutionary War distinction,
and the great-grandd daughter OF
Capt. John Kendrick, one Of the
diScoverers Of the Columbia River,
died Thursday at the home Of heI
sister, Mrs. william Schofield, Ed.
monston Road, Prince Georges
county, Md. She had been q resi-
dent Of the county for IS years.
and had lived in washington and
vicinity for 40 years.
Beside Mrs. Schofield, she Is
survived by one brother, Henry
Marshall Kendrick, and three sis
ters, Mrs. Abby L. Conklin, Mrs
Martha K. Jaquette, and Mrs. JET
fern, all living in Natchez.
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
United Air Proposes
REORGANIZATION Plan

In the first proposed aircraft
reorganization to meet Admins
tration air mail contract require
ments and anticipated legislation,
United Aircraft and Transport
Corporation interests yesterday
projected three new corporations
to take over its activities.
Security issues totaling $32,-
100000 and contemplating a
sweeping reorganization were filed
with the Federal Trade Commis-
sion for registration under the Sc
curitieS act.
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
Looks AS If Reporter Gets
Run-Around on This Story

Untangling Government red
tape can be done but it takes
time and persistence.
For example, take the case of
an inquiring reporter on the trail
Of information on the unemployed
girls summer camp to be opened
at Highland Beach next month.
The thandout," which is a Gov.
ernment statement released to all
the papers. stated that the camp
was in charge Of Corrington Gill,
director Of transient relief, FERA.
The reporter called Mr.. Gill's
office and was told to talk to DR..
B. L. Alderman, director Of edu.
cation.
The call to DR.. Alderman was
transferred to John Hanna who,
1t developed, left the FERA sew
was switched to Morton Milford,
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
BENSON DEATH
HELD SUICIDE

STAUNTON, Va, July 28.-Dr.
Glenn C. Campbell, coroner, to-
day adjudged the death Of Frank
j. Benson, ex-service man found
shot here yesterday, to be a case
of suicide.
Mr.. Benson, who was ~, had
appeared in good spirits before q
bullet from a 32-caliber revolver
lodged in his heart. Friends could
advance no reason for the act.
While serving in France with
the One Hundred and Sixteenth
Infantry during the World War,
Mr.. Benson was gaSsed. He is
survived by his wife.
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
EX-SEN. KIRBY
DIES At 81

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 28.
Death has claimed Judge william
Fosgate Kirby, long prominent in
political circles and one Of Presi-
dent wilson's advisers. A heart at
tack proved fatal to the former
United States Senator here yester-
day. He was 81 years old.
Judge Kirby served as United
States Senator during the World
War, as attorney general Of Ar
kansas, and was a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
governor in 1908. Defeated In the
race for governor, he became o
supreme court justice.
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
Mrs. Mary BGbcOck
Buried in ArLinQtOH1

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
M. Babcock, 80, wife Of the late
e. j. Babcock, confidential secre.
tary to the Secretary of State
from 1895 to 1922, who died Thurs.
day after long illness, were held
today at the Chamberlain funeral
home. Burial was in Arlington
National Cemetery. Surviving
her are four daughters and one
son.
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
Funeral Arranged
For Thomas Norton

Funeral arrangements were be-
ing completed today for Thomas
Norton, 81, Of 2733 Woodley
Place N. w. a. retired Govern
ment employe, who died in New
York city yesterday in q fall from
an apartment window. He and
his wife were visiting friends in
New York and the retired clerk
lost his balance as he was sitting
in a window.
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
Charles w. Stephens
Funeral Is Planned

BALTIMORE, July 28-Funeral
arrangements are being made to-
day for Charles w. Stephens, 7S,
who died yesterday from injuries
suffered Wednesday when he was
struck by an automobile while
walking on the Mountain Bar
Road. The services are expected
to be held tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
EX-STAGE STAR
LAID To REST

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Con-
Quoted by the National Vaudeville
Artists, funeral services were held
here today for Billy Montgomery,
former stage headliner, who was
found dead Thursday in q vacant
lot in Paterson, N. j. The Artists
group had assumed the response
bility for his burial.
Following services in the Park
West Memorial Chapel, he was
buried in Nhe National Vaudeville
Artists lot in KenSico.
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
Paper Plate Budget
Placed nt S2!5. .OOO

A budget for 1884 for the code
authority Of the food dish and
pulp and paper plate industry
will amount to $4,000, according
to the MIRA. The basis Of con-
tribution is one-half Of / per
cent Of the monthly invoice ship
ments Of each member Of the
industry.
The Washington times., 1934-07-28

eral months ago. So the call then
special representative Of the
FERA.
Mr.. Milford's office said call
Samuel Ridick, associate director
of public relations.
Passed on to Frank j. Horton,
associate director of publicity, Mr..
Horton said such information
could only be obtained from Miss
May Hankins, District Federal Re
lief.
Miss Hanki1s was out.
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
CHURCH SOLOlST

Miss Enid Mitchell, mezzo-so-
.prano, will be the guest soloist at
Christ Church, Alexandria, at the
IL a. m. service tomorrow. She
will sing peace Be Unto You"
by Gordon Williams. Mrs. How
ard Blandy, choir director Of the
church, will be at the organ.
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
Gen. WkersOn,
Southern Yet,
BuriedHere

Funeral services for Gen.
Warner L. Wilkerson, SO, Con-
federate veteran, who died Thurs
day at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. William D. Terrell, Of Liv'
ingston Heights, Va, were held
at the Fifth Baptist Church.
Burial was in Arlington National
Cemetery.
A native of Spot vi vania
County, Va, General Wilkerson
ran away from home while a boy
and enlisted as a private in the
Twenty.fourth Virginia Cavalry,
serving during the entire war.
Prior to coming to live with
his daughter three months ago,
the veteran lived at the Con.
federate Memorial Home.
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
E. w. C. KRIEGER BURIED

Funeral services for Edward w.
c. Krieger, So, former Navy Yard
employe, who died Sunday at his
summer home at Fairhaven, Md,
were held today at st. Marks
Episcopal Church. Burial with
Masonic rites was held in Con.
greSSional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
DIED
sTANFORD, EVELYN ORRTs0N-or

STANFORD. EVELYN ORRISON-On Fri.
day, July 81, 1884, at her residence.
3s29 Garfield Street Northwest, EVELYN
oRRISON STANFORD, the beloved wife
of Harry r. Stanford and mother of Mrs,
Evelyn Jane Stickley. and daughter of
Mrs. william W. Orrison.
Funeral services from the above resi-
dence on Monday, July 80. at IL a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment at Union Cemetery, Less
burg, Va.
Services BY W. W. Chambers Co.
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
w. McC. HARDT DIES

PHILADELPHIA, July 28-Wil.
liam McCulley Hardt, SO, who said
he lived next door to Barbara
Fritchie during her hectic Civil
War days in Frederick, Md, died
here yesterday.
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
DIED

BYRNE, PETER-On Thursday, July 20,
1894, at Walter Reed Hospital. PETER
BYRNE.
Remains resting at the W W. Chambers
Co. funeral home, 1400 Chaplin Street
Northwest.
Notice Of funeral later.
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
DIED

Mary L. Alexander. 81. 1855 wyom.
ing Ave. N. w.
Margaret M. Cullen, "a. 1900 Massa-
chusetts Ave. N. w.
Joanna B. Whitman, 81. Ontario
Apartments.
Joseph E. Evans, 70. 1851 Clifton
st. N. w.
Daniel Rees, rs. st. Elizabeth Hos
pital.
Guy W. Himebaugh. ss. U. 9. Sol
diers' Home.
Mattio PeIle. IS. Casualty Hospital.
Narcipo Garcia, T. B. Hospital.
Thomas Craig. SO. Gall. Hospital.
Philip w. 3hiDpen. n. 1915 v st.
N. W.
Rosa A. johnson. IS. Frsedmen's
Thomas Cooke. IS. 1900 Lamont st.
N. w.
Lee Irwin. ~. Freedmen's Hospital.
Penelton Carter. 46. Gall. Hospital.
Kater R. Stevens, 81. EnroutO Cas-
ualty Hospital.
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
LIGHTNING CUTS HAIR

PRATT, Kan, GN.s)-Al Ed
Evering lost when struck by
lightning near here was a few
hairs off his head, a new straw
hat-and consciousness for "a
hours.
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
Births and Marriages

A425 Twelfth st. 8. E.: clabe J. Ross, 2S
$50 Forty-eighth PL N. E. and Mary
Hicks, 20. 31S K st. 8. r.; Andrew
Gainor, 81. 21Os Fourteenth st. N. w.
and Agnes C. Brown, 40, 4Os South
Capital St. Fayetts s. ToIson, jr., ~.
291O R st. N. W., and Mary W. Cardwell,
20, 7O2 X st. N. W.; Kenneth B. Hamil-
ton, 80, $40 X st. N. W., and Dorothy
Brunstetter. 2S, williamsport, Pa: AL
bert E. Ledford. rs, 1902 Eighth st. N.
E., and Vivian Jett, Is, Q K st. N. e.
Allen J. Havermals. 2s, 1888 Columbia
Rd. N. W., and Barbara Saunders, ~
1882 River Ro. N. W.; John e. Blaum,
28, Hawthorne. N. j., and Letitia NJ
Wagstaff, 2S, 1909 St N. W.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, July 81 Especially.
The following marriage licenses were
issued here today: J. Richard Magee'
u, and Miriam Louise Leeman. -, both
Of Washington; Raymond Marshall
Ebhardt, %, Of cllfton's station, Va.
| and Ressie Marie Scarborough, 10, of
Virginia Highlands. Va: Haywood
both OF Washington; Robert Dean
Swauger "a, and Mildred Rook, 20, both
of washington; Robert Allen Bettis. rs,
of Washington. and Violet J. Cross, %,
| Of Brownswood, Texas.
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
Warner BROS. THEATERS

EkRH 18th Sc. Below y
ABSHa@& St. N. w.
Screen - RICHARD BARTHELMESs
and ANN DVORAK in Damon Run
yon's Midnight Alibi." Stage-Hal
Leroy in Person and Other Acts.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
To Visit New York

The former Secretary Of the
Navy and Mrs. Truman H. New
berry will go today from Watch
Hill, r. l., to spend some time in
New York.
Mrs. T. Dewitt Talmadge has
returned to the Mayflower from
Whitefield, N. H., where she
spent the greater part OF the
Summer.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

The Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, Mr.. Lawrence Wood
Robert, jr., entertained infor-
mally at dinner at the Shore
ham last evening, preceding the
Presidents Cup Regatta Invi-
tation Swimming Meet which
was held at the Venetian Pool
His guests included the Fed
eral Emergency Relief Admins
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Asst Secretary Is Dinner Host

traitor and Mrs. Harry L. Hop
kins; Senator Richard B. Rus
sell, jr., of Georgia; the former
Governor of North Carolina and
Mrs. o. Max Gardner; the AS
sistant to the Secretary of La
Dor, Mr.. Turner Battle; Mrs.
Eppes Halves Preston, Mr..
George Preston Marshall and
Mai. Ferry K. Heath.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Back to School

Christopher Phillips, son Of
the Undersecretary Of State and
Mrs. William Phillips, has enter
ed Avon Old Farms Preparatory
School for Boys at Avon, Conn,
and his brother, Drayton, re.
turns to enter the fifth form.
+
Mrs. Amelia Earhart Putnam
Is at the Willard for a short
STAY.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
On Brief Visit

Mrs. Eugene r. Black, wife
of the Governor of the Federal
Reserve Bank of Atlanta, Ca,
has arrived at the Shoreham
to spend a few days. She will
be joined there by Mr.. Black,
who has been in st. Louis, and
they will return to Atlanta, TO-
gether.
\
Mrs. James Ellwood Jones is
at the Weylin Hotel in New York.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
IN Europe

The former United States Min
lister to Uruguay and Mrs. Le-
land Harrison, of this city and
Philadelphia, have been spend
ing the summer abroad accom-
panied by their daughters, Miss
Helen Harrison and Miss Anne
Churchill Harrison.
4 \
The former Secretary of War,
Mr.. Newton D. Baker, is n the
city at the willard.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
From Germany

Herr and Frau Kurt Fritz
sching, of the German En-
bassy, with their daughters,
Fraulein Irene Fritzsching and
Fraulein Marie Fritzsching re-
turned to washington yester-
day from Baltimore, where
they arrived aboard the "City
of Havre," after spending two
months at their home in Ger
many.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Knitted inside out" these Rogr
Pure Silk Hose
81 IS spoir', $3.50

Dizziness is smart in these lovely chiffon and semi.
sheer stockngs-and practical too, for their reverse
knit makes them ideal to wear with tweeds' as well as
to snaq. Pure silk from top to toe-and clear and
shadowess The chiffon is Cellophane wrapped for its
nrotection in handling special chart showing the
Stacking coors and their relation to costume colors and
fabrics is here for you to consult.
AISLE