davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-30
BUSINESS AWAITS
AUTUMN UPTURN
Steady Improvement Be-
Iieved Due After Labor
Day Holiday.
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER,
Associated Press Financial Editor.

NEW YORK, August 30.-Starting
next week, business will anxiously
scan the horizon for signs Of the
bruited Autumn recovery.
October is usually the peak month
of the year for the movement of
freight over the railroads and the
peak of Autumn for industrial activity
generally.
Statistics for the first week of Sep
tember are distorted by the Labor
day holiday, but thereafter. If busi-
| ness is to follow the usual seasonal
pattern, steady improvement into Oc-
tober at least is expected.
Ever since 1929 the response of
business to the seasonal impulses has
been erratic. Until 1882 Autumn
upturns were virtually wiped out by
the downward rush Of depression.
Distorted by Speculation.
There was something resembling a
moderate seasonal upswing in the
Fall two years ago, but the pattern
was again distorted in 1888 by the
speculative boom of the Summer. The
boomerang which followed the boom
had arrived by Autumn.
This year, however, has seen a
somewhat more than seasonal lull dur
ing the Summer, and while there
are numerous abnormal influences at
work, the seasonal impulse which
normally follows Labor day is ex-
pected to make itself felt In some
degree.
1t is true that the heavy industries,
such as steel, are rather stagnant.
Construction, save for public projects,
Is extremely dull. But 1t is normally
the consumers goods, or lighter lines,
that contribute most to the Autumn
quickening. Winter and Christmas
merchandise is manufactured, stocked
and sold.
Most analyses of the Autumn busi-
ness prospects this year lean rather
heavily on Government spending to
provide motive power.
Upswing May Be Delayed.
Furthermore, some analysts sug-
gest that, in view of the pronounced
lull IN August, the Autumn upswing
may not get under way as rapidly as
expected, and may carry on until
somewhat later than usual.
Nevertheless, the Summer quiet has
improved the position of many lines
by giving them a chance to work
OF inventories. This is believed to
be particularly true of textiles. So
some manufacturing lines, once the
movement gets under way, it is sug-
gested, may experience rather better
recovery than surface indications now
foreshadow.
1t is true, Of course, that things
have not developed during the last
few months as the more optimistic
observers had hoped. The drought
altered the situation considerably.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
Washington Produce

Live poultry quotations were slightly
easier here today. Only a few lots of
heavy Spring chickens brought ton
prices. Eggs were steady at unchanged
levels.
The summary, with egg and live
poultry, prices furnished by the De-
parment of Agriculture, follows:
. BUTTER-one- e-pound prints (e2 score)
e. tub tubb s; Ponnd Donnd prints prints {e9 score}
20; tub. 27.
MEATS Beef. 12ha15; veal. 12a13;
frozen. 1Sa2Q; fresh hams 2Oa2I: smoked
hams, 21a23; strip bacon, 24a26; lard.
14a14A; compound ea9A.
LIVE sToCK-Hogs. light. 6.7aa7 .25;
pigs, 55oa6.75; roushs. S.o0a4 90. 200
EGGS-Market steady at UNCHANGED
prices. Best current receipts, 20aS2;
fancy hennery whites, 25a27; Govern
ment graded and dated white eggs; q. s.
extras, large. 31a34; U. S. extras, mediums
81 u s. standards, large. 3O12. Gov
ernment graded and dated brown eggs;
y. 8, extras. large. 33; U. S. standards,
LIVE POULTRY-Market slightly easier
on heavy Spring chickens, only few lots
bringing top quotations Fowl: Colored
a9ains aa4aIS hsslhOrns 1oaI2 ROSTERS. 7a9;
Rhode Island Reds, fancy. I5a1s; coiored,
l5al7; Leghorns. 15al6 Turkeys: Old
IomS, IL; old hens. 14a15.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
BlTUMIN0US OUTPUT
EXPECTED TO SHOW GAIN

The National Coal Association, from
incomplete car loadings reports from
the railroads, estimates bituminous
coal production in the United States
for the week ended August IS as APP
proximately $500. 900 net tons. Pro-
duction for the corresponding week:
1888, 7,7S4,0o0 tons; 1882, 5,Sso,000
tons.
The report of the Bureau Of Mines
shows production of $3.50, 900 tons for
the week ended August IL, and 5.772,-
900 for the week ended August iS,
1884.
Production calendar year to August
IS; 1884, 229,163,000 tons; 1888,
202 ,S16 900 tons.
Subject to revision.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
Orthodox Federal
Financing Believed
Due September Is
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 3o-with at
tention again focused on the Treas
ury's financing plans, as the result
Of continued gold exports, combined
with Secretary Morgenthau's public
recapitaulation Of the position of the
Treasury, Wall Street looks for an
orthodox refinancing operation on
September Is.
1t is anticipated that the $780,
100000 of fourth AZ per cent Lib
erty bonds, called for redemption on
October Is, will be handled at the
same time as the $525, ,000, 900 Of IA
per cent certificates which mature on
September Is.
The Treasury is likely to wait as
long as possible, it was said in bank
ing circles, before announcing its
plans. Offerings are expected to be
made public not more than a. week in
advance. This would lessen the
chances for interim developments TO
upset the financing plans.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
SELLING PRESSURE
ON CURB RENEWED
Drop Of Oils and Utilities
Starts General Sag-voI-
ume DWindIeS.
BY G. A. PHILLIPS,
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK, August 30.-Renewed
selling pressure in oils and utilities
spread to other sections of the Curb
list today and losses Of minor fractions
to or point we're general at the
close.
A small number of the consumer
goods shares maintained a fairly
steady tone and ended slightly higher.
Trading was Indifferent.
Aluminium Co. closed at STU, of l.;
American gas, 177s. off %; Celluloid,
9, up l.; Creole Petroleum, 1874, of Vi;
Electric Bond g. Share, II, of "a:
Great Atlantic g. Pacific, 1873, up l.;
Hiram Walker. %, of u; Lake Shore
Mines, 5794, of u; Parker Rustproof,
A.; of w: Pepperell, 1874, up lh;
Pittsburgh Plate Glass, 451s. of Vi;
A. o. Smith, 2lAA, of l.; Swift g. Co.,
191a, of 20.
Evening star., 1934-08-30


New York markets Compiled by the
Associated Press)
LEAD-FutureS closed quiet. unchanged
to 2 lower. September 3.5Sn; October,
3.e0b; December, 3.66b; January. 3.69n.
Sales, none.
zINC-Futures closed easy, 81 lower.
September. 4.l9n; October. 422n; Decem-
br: ;27bi January. 4.2en. Sales, none.
COFFEE-Spot steady; Rio No z. 9ss-a4
Santos No. 4. 111s. Rio futures closed
steady; sales, 2. 600 bags. September, /. 86;
December. 7.91n; March. S07: May, SIS;
July. S.25n. Santos futures steady; sales.
1l,O00 bags. September 1091b: Decem-
Der, 10. .93n; March. 1898; May. 1I.02;
CRUDE RUBBER-Futures closed ir.
regular UNCHANGED to Z higher. Septem-
Der. 16.71n: October, 15.s4n; December,
16. 10; January, 1923.
Smoked ribbed spot closed Is. 7on.
RAW HIDE-Futures closed irregular
lower to 3 higher. September, 72Ob:
December. 7.45b; March 7SOb; June,
RAW sILK-Futures closed barely
steady. y to l z lower; sales, 740 bales.
October, l lob; December. Lib; January.
1.1312b. Open market quotations (6O-day
basis): Shanghai steam filature rs per
cent seriplane 20-22s, 1876; Canton double
extra "a" 1416s. .s5; Japanese special
crack double extra 81 per cent seriplane
13-15s. 1.l6.
Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
u. S. TREASURY POSITION.

The position of the Treasury August 2S
was Receipts, S10.392. .493.12; expendi-
lures 81. 003,370.20; balance. 50 202. $50 =
$50. .329,259.26.
Receipts for the fiscal year since July
l, SAT- .956,553 .95; expenditures. SSS7.-.
emergency expenditures; excess of expen-
ditures. S409. 944,537.1S; gold assets, ST.
9S1. $50. 032 S3,
parable date last year. S.. sos. 397 .e5: ex-
penditures S5677. .454.7o net balance.
S1,202 631 .O53.54. Customs receipts for
Receipts for the fiscal year, $685.. S94.-
596.53 expenditures, $685.. .099. .641 40. in
cluding S205.37S76 81 of emergency ex-
2O5. .O44 81; gold assets. S3.193. 49, .122. 15.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
ARMSTRONG REELECTED :
HEAD OF FRUIT FIRM
Special Dispatch to The star.

WINCHESTER, Va, August 30.
Frank Armstrong, ST., Of Washington,
was last night reelected president
and treasurer Of the National Fruit
Product Co. at the annual directors
melting here. Joseph U. Dellinger and
Frank Armstrong, jrs were elected
vice presidents: w. B. Glover, secre-
tary; James B. Jones. auditor. and
Mis- Alice Cox Tibbetts, assistant
treasurer. The company operates
chain of fruit product plants in Vir-
ginia, West Virginia and Maryland,
with distributing depots in other
States, with general Offices In Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
DIVIDEND rs DECLARED,

NEW YORK, August 80 CE9.-Di-
rectors of the National Biscuit Co.
declared the regular quarterly divi-
dend Of so cents on the common stock,
payable october is to stock of record
September IA.
Evening star., 1934-08-30

Dividend rates in dollars based ON last
eItsrterH pSeml-annual payment. fPartly
cash or stock b Payable in stock. Plu,
oS in stock gPlus e% in stock. h Pay.
ape IN script. Plus so in stock k Paic
tnls yesr-no regular rate. m Accumulated
dividends paid this year. Plus l0T In
stock paid last year-no regular rata
Companies reported in receivership
Evening star., 1934-08-30
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK; August 3o.zIndex Of IS
1891. equals 100; 1926 averase equals
Evening star., 1934-08-30
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET
High. Low. Close.

CHICAGO. August 80 0P.--Following is
the complete Official list of transactions
in stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange
today:
Sales High low Close
Evening star., 1934-08-30
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. August 30.-Dividends de-
clared compiled BY the Standard Stats
tics Corp:
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate. .riod. record. able.
Parke Davis & Co. .1oc :. Ole o-2a
Ferro Enamel Corp. loc :. 9-l0 9-2O
Ri. Rrisgs s stratton loe-. $40 9-2e
Resumed.
Amer Shlpbldg pf. 81 >. 1920 Iii
Flintkote A. .S4 9-S els
Accumulated.
Superior Oil Cal pf (2laGs of unpaid ac-
cumulations to 1913 81 9-20
Ward Baking 7ss Of. SOC :. 9-l5 1O-1
Increased.
Goodall Sec. ..........6 6oc @ $40 81
Evening star., 1934-08-30
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK. August 80 CP.-Bar
silver quiet and unchanged at 49ss.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, August 80 R,.-Produc
Exchange stock list:
CLOSING quotations)
Evening star., 1934-08-30

Bridgeport Mch. ..
Brown Co pf.
Buff N&EP pf 1.60
Burma l. rcts k5c.
Butler Rroa. ....-
Evening star., 1934-08-30
Commodity Futures

Copyright. 1894. by Moody's.)
Evening star., 1934-08-30

Minneap Hny pf 6. sos 1904 1904 1ooh
Moh a Pw 1st(7). laos 49h 49h 49h
Molybdsnum..... 2 81 6h 61s
Montgom Ward A
(ms.75).. 2os 1854 11sIs l1s1s
Montl LH&P IN. zoos 84h 34h S4Is
Mtg Blk Col A sh.. l ga Sh ga
Evening star., 1934-08-30

1000 Chi r 5s '27 ctfs 553z 553z 55A
Stock sales today. 10000 shares.
Bond sales today. $1,000.
Evening star., 1934-08-30

ww-With warrants,
xw-Without warrants.
New.
wi-when issued.
st (stp)-Stamped.
Evening star., 1934-02-25

CLEVELAND PARK-2952 Newark 81.
NV. near Conn. ave.--Attractive single
room, 2nd floor: small adult family. CL.
Evening star., 1934-02-25

DOWNTOWN@l9 9th ST. N.w.-Niceiy
furn newly decorated. warm sleeping
rooms, 81 so. $500 and $500. See these
| for Values
Evening star., 1934-02-25

1903 VARNUM st. Nw-Attractively
furnished room for one. private home;
semi-private bath; garage; near cars. co.
Evening star., 1934-02-25

1926 MERIDIAN PL- (near Park rdl-
1 or 2 rooms: second floor. near bath, prf-
vate home. Ink if desired' reasonable
Adams 7616
Evening star., 1934-02-25
ROOMS-FURNISHED.
DESIRABLE ROOM.

DESIRABLE ROOM.
1855 Calf st: n.w-Clesn. warm. quiet
ocston neSy eear ca 5 ne sood
OUTSIDE APT. ROOM
Eastern and southern exposure; 9Th
floor front apt; Seml-private bath And
shower, switchboard service. hotel prtvi-
sfEeS ave- nv. Ap5. do1. Ma a6sa 'o1 mass
GEORGETOWN room. private bath.
Two large closets; newly furnished; In
or two gentlemen employed in Govern
ment who appreciate good surroundings.
Telephone Potomac 1870.
1926 HOBART ST. NV. Mt. Pleasant
One tastefuliv furn bed room with sleeping
modern home adjoining Rock Creek PARK,
bus ompioved refined ladies only
1912 CHAPLIN NV. APT. 3l--widow will
Frieidare, elevator. laundry, gas. elee.
ca vk & Also 'f ifons s' room 0ls9n lof :. s35o s355oo
EMPLOYED OWNER. with nicely fur
niSh5d modern home northwest sec
slant hot water ana ami; SIS, eo. 625 81
1877 RIGGS Downtown, refned locs-
81 80; large hk. room. next bath. S5
, basement, rooms. light airy rooms. 81
pt4 A44-LA4lItCU pLiU4lr ~ FpD7-
2233 18TH ST. wv. APT. 4l-Nicely fur
nished front bed room, double or twin
SedS linen ineluasd ne e6 large ci9Sst no
ployed people; So each.
FRONT ROOM. lavatory. telephone. twin
beds. 2 gentlemen or employed couple;
board considered; S12 each; single room.
80 month; bus. car lines convenient
1890 EMERSON. ST. NE. (between 18th
and 14th, and ? sts l,-3 on 1rst floor.
With porch, gas, elec,, sink, range, ,h.-w.h,
plete for HOUSEKEEPING s6 wk 25'
furnished front room with private bath;
family; phone; 18th st. bus, 14th st. cars,
MICHIGAN PARK 1Brooklsnd7 d7-Renned
detacheq, nome; nlce!E turn. room, twin
exposures: breakfast; no other roomers.
DOWNTOWN-4I 9Th St NW-LarEe
cabinet range; newly decorated; hest.
light gas 81. 26'
1850 IRVING ST NW-Large. comfort
ably furnished rooms; single and double
all modern improvements; reasonable
1909 L ST NW.-Large room and kitch-
enette. couple employed. 81; also very
large room, suitable for . or gentle
Mt. PLEASANT, 1893 Kenyon-Attractive
second-floor front room southern expos
ure; next semi-prirate bath; private
home; adults
Pa WOODLEY PL NW-Block Of
Wardman Park. attractive furnished room.
adjoining bath, every convenience; res-
Sonable. Call GE. 3612.
325 10th ST. N.E.-Two rooms, one large.
one small unlimited phone c.h.v.; y
block . car lines; ne. section. Lincoln
42S3 all day Sunday
GENTLEMAN desiring delightful corner
room. conEenial young couples home
shower; near golf course stores, cars; rea-
sonable GE 5462.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21

lending for Catholics to inform
tfo psclycg Oh the proper meaning
Of gycInl JuGtIce and FOR them 10
ulnc Ice II continually Al'chncl o..
fhnughncEgy OF New canaan
Conn, editor Of tho Social Justice
Bulletin, addressed over 800 Gath
ole laymcn ut the annual COminu-
mon Breakfast Of Hheridnn Coun.
Gjl. Knights OF Columbus, IN the
l,Otel Elton yesterday morning.
The breakfast followed attend.
Bnco NJ mass and Holy Communion
ut 4 O'Clock IN the immaculate
Conception church. Grand knight
John n. Robinson acted ns toast.
muster. being introduced by George
Dillon. chairman OF tho breakfast.
Other speakers heard included Dis.
trict Deputy Robert A. clcary Of
Nnugatuck, Deputy Motor Vehicle
Commissioner Francis Hogan OF
Torrington, and Charles Ducey, as
higtant director Of the boy life bu.
ran Of tho Knights Of Columbus.
individual I,ulc Substituted
Mr. O'Shaughnessy's address wlt
masterpiece Of constructive "a.
vice. lilo pointed out the fnct That
revolt against social and economic
orders dates all tho way back to
tho Reformation. Ho said, mp.
proximately three hundred years
Ego, the peoples OF England md
northern Europe royoItcd against
the spiritual authority OF Rome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21

home, II may be explained by say.
ing that Dickens was nothing "
not humanity impulsivc and romon.
tic. hut IN his cxuberancc he had
brought on a situation Tint could
easily have been used to check
mate his whole career. for 1t would
hnve been quito possible. even FOR
n fDlr-mindcd person, TO suspect
dish honorable motives IN man who
wrote two such letters to q married
woman, the first TO u private nd.
dress, md the second to her home,
CamOuilHgIng Their Meeting
Here follows the deceptive letter
no intended TO be read by Maria Is
husband or any one esc who might
zee II. II win be seen that the on.
dearing opening. my dear Mnrin"
and the Bffcctionnto closing In the
spontaneous love letter Of February
2?, have given place TO my Dear
Mrs Winter" nnd VERY faithfully
you're" And truo to his promise he
tells hor----in order to fOrestnll any
suspicion In others who mightrcad
it---thut Catherine this wlfe)
would sec her, etc, TITS u cordial,
harmless little missivc, quite u PIN
tonic affair. compared TO the one
two days previous, "all TO herself"
The Deceptive letter
TavlstOck House,
Saturday, Twcnty.fOurth
February, 1853
My Dear Mrs Winter:
! have Ind fearful suspicious ON
INV way home from Paris, that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
PIT ASSOCIATIONS
LAUNCH CRUSADE
Nationwide Move m e mt
Starts for More Whole
some ''MOvies"

or interest to members OF Wa-
terbury Parent Teachers nssucla'
lions will be the resolution adopted
at the national congress OF parcnts
and teachers IN session ut Dca
Moines, Iowa, IN which Il WITS
voted to stand suuarely behind Dr
A. Lawrence Lowell, president
emeritus OF Harvard university ~
his campaign against blind buy
ing and block booking OF motion
pictures.
Much discussion has been arvuh-
ed locally on this topic. and II has
been the subject OF debate nt many
OF tho meetings Of the Waterbury
organizations.
In outlining tho Organization pol.
Icy on motion pictures the report
of the resolutions committee OF
the Sth annual convention says.
I'VE arc alarmed by the tyne Of
motion picture, quite universally
shown, through which children be-
come familiar with the ways IN
which crimes AIRS committed, tile
conduct OF tho intoxicated and 9TH
or anti.social conduct
I'VE shall work for federal leg.
islution to prevent continuation Of
these practices"
Mrs Robins Gilman, congress-
chairman OF motion pictures, nd.
vocatod community operation "
thoutors, thus transforming. tholi
from liability to an asset
Also advocated In the report OF
the committee was the employment
of school teachers of high attain
mcnt for classes of tho proper slxe.
II seeks federal aid for schools.
whenever needed 10 maintain y
minimum term OF eight months,
and recommends tho broadening
OF the state taxation hase for
school Huppnrt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
Registrars Reveal
Information To-day;
May Explain Upsets
Much Comment Caused Here To-day By Data - First
Ward Residents Get SummOnses to Appear May zS
and Signify Which List They Intend to Remain On

fourth and NTH wards, II was said
would apparently be much small
CIR. Figures for the fourth and NTH
are yet forthcoming. however.
The fact that the second and
third wards. the stronghold OF the
go.callod 'Bilk stockings" IN the
republic, ~ party OF Waterbury. are
TO show larger duplication totals
thaD the first ward, already tnbu-
lated, and possibly the fourth and
NTH wards, the democratic strong
holds. cauEed mucn comment here
today. rho nfct, " true, VIII ex.
plain the high minority for many
primary and election upscts IN the
paat 'cw years.
The serving Of summonncs on
the FIRST ward residents VIII not
end NTH late this week. The Sec
Ond ward summonscs have nlrcndy
been signed.
40 SunDBOnscs Issued
Although 4iO summonses have
boon issued for the first ward res.
Idents on both primary llgts, II u
not expected that more than 20
per cent OF those notified VIII at.
tend. Most Of those on tho primary
lists were placed there by party
lists without their own knowledge,
Therefore, falling TO appear they
VIII be automatically removed
from the primary lists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21

DR., Frank II. Visetelly, AmerI-
cn'a most celebrated authority on
words, who will lecture this evc-
Ming at Their wildly high school au.
ditorium on words, what We
Have Done With Them" began his
word hunting career under "a severe
handicap. Born OF an old family OF
printers, he was half blind until
his eleventh year. An operation re-
stored his sight, but study was
painful for years aftcrward.
Abandoning his schooling, he
served u printers apprenticeship In
London and bccL G general mann-
ger OF the family publishing house,
specializing In translations from
foreign languages.
After q financial crash, he came
10 New York about thirty-five
years ago and found Il job In Funk
IL Wagnalls' dictionary editorial
department. He was man OF few
words IN those days, but now he
commands the largest vocabulary
In the world and directs tho ac-
tivlties OF more than 5000 word
hunters.
The lecture will be given under
the auspices or the teachers OF the
Duggan and Begnal schools. John
g, Gilmartin, who Is our local lex
icograpEer viii Introduce DR.. Wv
zeteliy
An approximation OF the great
nesy OF DR.. Vizcteliy may DO
CLEANED from the fact that as much
space and In some cases more
space has been given to him IN
Who's Who In America" than has
been accorded 10 come OF our pres
idents. The following Is taken
from the 1928 edition of Who's
Who In America.
vizetelly, Frank (Francls) Hor-
ace, photographer, editor, author;
b. London, England, April 2, 1854;
+. Henry Prltchard and Elizabeth
Anne (AnsclD : ed. Lycee Bau-
dard. Nogent Sur Marne, France;
Arnold Coll, Eastbourne, Sussex
Eng; LID. st. Johns, Appapolis;
Dept. OF Philosophy, u. OF Nd.
Married. Bertha NJ. Kriehbiel, OF
n. Y. City, June 8, 1894. Surviv-
Ing mem. Vizctelly a. Co., pubs,
London; associate editor Standard
Dictionary. 1S91-93. mng. editor
and editor same since 1914, new
edit, 1920 asso. editor Standard
Dictionary abridgcments, Student
Edition, 1897. Comprehensive.
1898, Concise. 1901; office editor or
more than 100 miscell. publs. on
English, pub. speaking. medicine.
history, travel. ETC.; asso. editor IN
the compilation OF Merck's Index
OF Chemicals and Drugs. 1893.
1906: revising editor Columbian
cyclopedia t40 yolumesl 1897. w
ciopedI. OF Classified aDtes. 1899;
one Of editors OF Hoyt's cyciope-
din OF Practical Quotations. the
New Schaff- Hcrzog Encyclopedia
70 Religious knowledge t2 yoIsD
ig05-f2: and other reference books.
mem. Funk a. Wagnails Co.'S edi-
torIni slaiT sine. 1921 mgr. OF ell :
liorlni dept. aud corr. and rec. see.
Jewlsh I.ncy. Editorial I'D. and
contr. 10 same: editor OF "rhc Lex
Icosrapber's Easy Chair OF the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
Many To Hear DR..
Vizetelly Tonight
Celebrated Word Authority to Lecture at Wlby-Dug.
gan and BegnaI Teachers Sponsor Event

Literary DIgcat ana Office manager
OF the Literary Digest Hist. Of the
World War. GO vols.) by i. w.
Iialsey, 1919. only civilian permit
tod TO visit Bocr detention camps
In Bermuda (Sept. ~, l90D. Ha-
biologist from WOR Newark,
y. - 1024.28, kDKA, pitts
burgh), 1925, WNYC New York;
1026-20, KNOX, ~. Louis, National
Broadcasting system through WIZ
and WEAF, 1920.39, through
WABC 1930-31; Dean of Column
bia Broadcasting system Pronun-
citation Sch. since 1880. Transat-
lantic unrclaycd record to Cleator
Moor, near Whitehaven, Cumber-
land, England, Nov. 1913, 1929.
Member American Red Cross, st.
Georges Society uife), Fellow OF
American Geograph icaIl Society.
Club: Author: The Preparation OF
Manuscripts for the Printer, 1905;
Desk- Book Errors In English,
1905, new edition, 1920; Tho De-
velo .Dmcnt OF the Dictionary Of the
English Language, 1915; Diction-
airy OF Simplihed Spelling, 1915:
Essentials of English Speech and
Literature, 1915, new ed. 1917;
Desk Book OF 2b,VOU WORDS IRE
quently Mispronounced, 1917, new
ed. 1929; The Soldiers Service
Dictionary, 1917; Words We Mis-
spell In Business, 1921; Mend
Your Speech, 1921; Who? When?
Where? What? 1921-30; Punctua-
ton and capitalization, 1921;
=. o. S.--Slips OF Speech; 1000
Simple Words Every One Should
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