davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-25

The tenth annual banquet of the
Alpha Chapter of Theta Kappa Sigma
Sorority Will be held Thursday eve
ming at the Iron Gate Inn. for the
purpose Of installing new officers. Miss
Lois Brown Will be the chapters new
president, succeeding Miss Helen Per-
ley, who served in that capacity dur
ing the last year.
Evening star., 1934-09-25

Mr.. Edwin Hays Gott of Philadelphia
and Pittsburgh. at high noon October
| s.. IN Pinkney Memorial Protestant
| Episcopal Church. Hyattsville. Rev.
| Clyde Brown, missioner of the EpiSco-
pal diocese of Washington, and for
mer rector of Pinkney Memorial
Church, will officiate, assisted by Rev.
LaWton Riley, present rector of Pink
ney Memorial Church
A small reception for members of
the families will follow the ceremony
at the home of the brides parents
A bridge luncheon for Miss Carr
will be given by Miss Elizabeth
OwingS next Saturday at the latters
home at Old Fair Haven, Md A
bridge luncheon was given Miss Carr
! recently by Mrs. Charles o. Apple
! man at her home at College Park
and she was given a miscellaneous
shower a few evenings ago by friends
in the Office of the National Geo.
graphic Society in Washington.
Mrs Margaret Scully zimmele, re-
/ turned yesterday to her home on
T'hirty-siXth place northwest. after
stay at her summer home, the
Cabin n-thePines, at Great Bar
| rington, Mass. Mrs. Zimmele had as
her house guests her cousins the
Misses Parson from Pittsburgh One
| Of the largest teas of the Summer
was given for DR.. Henry Hadley and
the Philharmonic Symphonic Orches-
| ira members, who gave a series of
! outdoor concerts at the Hanna Farm
near Stockbridge. Mrs, Zimmele is
| interested in the annual Berkshire
Symphonic Festival.
Miss Betsy Berrien, daughter of
| Capt. Frank D. Berrien, U. S. NJ, and
! Mrs. Berrien who are now making
! their home in Brookline, Mass where
! Capt. Berrlen IS on duty, was a re-
| cent luncheon guest of Mrs. Zimmele.
/ Miss Berrien expects to visit Wash
| lngton soon. She was a popular de-
! butante here for several seasons.
The Federation of Republican Wom-
en- of Montgomery County will be en-
tertained by Mrs. Harry Elkins Mon
! day, October at O'Clock pm at
! IiCl llOiLic OIl 11lB LlAdIlQ DIlNtp ollFtI
! Spring, Md
| Mr.. Francis j. Reuter-. chairman of
Fine Arts activities Of the Interna-
tlonal Art Forum is organizing the
| fifth and last group of art lovers to
visit the Baltimore Museum of Art,
Sunday, September 30. Those inter-
ested in making this trip should COM
Evening star., 1934-09-25

The Federation of Republican Wom-
en- of Montgomery County will be en-
tertained by Mrs Harry Elkins Mon
day, October 8 at ? O'Clock pm at
her home on Highland Drive, Silver
Spring, Md
Evening star., 1934-09-25

the New Economic Order" Mrs. How
ard G. Nichols, president of Wash
ington branch, will preside and DR.
Mary Dabney Davis will present the
speaker. Among those at the head
table will be DR.. Kathryn McHale
general director of the A. A. U. W.;
Miss Grace Frysinger Mrs. William
Lee Corbin. who has had charge OF
the arrangements; Miss E. E. Kellett
DR.. Jasper Mayer Miss Mary Leeper,
Dr. James Abel, Miss Alden Hewitt
and Miss Ida Steger.
DR.. and Mrs. William Moseley
Brown and their two sons have re-
turned to their home in Lyon Village
after an absence of several days. Last
Friday DR.. Brown attended the
allied Masonic meeting at Raleigh,
N. c., then motored, with his family,
to Monroe, N c., where they made
a short visit with friends.
Mrs. Nellie Yates Etting of Wash
ington was married Saturday after
noon, September %, at 4 o'clock to
Mr.. David Harry SheetZ, also OF WASH
ington, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde E. West, in Portsmouth, Va.
The ceremony was performed before
an improvised altar of white dahliaS,
ferns and cathedral candles, by DR..
William A. Brown, rector OF st.
Johns Episcopal Church. The we'd
ding music was played by Mrs. Clay
born Shepherd and Miss Phyllis Jack
son sang L Love You Truly and
Fashioned Nosegay."
The bride wore a garnet chiffon
gown with cream accessories, and a
shoulder cluster of yellow roses. The
only attendants were Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. B. Thornton.
Mrs. Sheetz is prominent in the
Pythian Sisters of the District of Co.
lumbia and is a close friend of Mrs.
West.
Miss Mary NJ. Dorr. whose marriage
will take place october 10. to Mr.
Michael Joseph Ready, was the guest
in whose honor the Gamma Chapter
Of Tau Beta Phi Sorority entertained
at a kitchen shower Thursday. Sep
tember 20. at the home of Mrs. Fred
erick Lewis. The guests, who at
tended were Mrs Roberta CroSman
Mrs. Roy Calvert. Mrs. Lillian Walker
Mrs. Henry Haines, Mrs. Joseph
Quigley, Mrs. Roy Bremerman. Mrs
Charles Relthmeyer. Mrs. Jack Bond
Mrs. Frank Sheaffer. Miss Marjorie
Griggs. Miss Harriet Lehman. Miss
Verona Jackson, Miss Helen SproeSser
Miss Margaret Souder and Miss Ellen
Souder.
Miss Jennie Mason Gibbes. who has
been on motor trip, visiting a num-
Der of Summer resorts. has returned tc
| her apartment at the Rochambeau.
The marriage of Miss Tiney Allen
of 5632 Conduit road. to Mr.. John
Lewis Pestell of 1914 c street, north
east took place Saturday. September
Is at o'clock in the evening in the
Christian Church at Ninth and Z
streets northeast.
Evening star., 1934-09-25

1884 I street. Mrs. Wintringham is
member of the Liberal party, the
only woman on the Agricultural Wages
Board. a former member of the Royal
Commission on Civil Service and for
many years a member of the county
council and a justice of peace. Her
chief interests are agriculture, educa-
tion and social service. Apart. how
ever. from these interests. her wide
knowledge and her experiences both
in and out, of Parliament cover almost
every department of social service and
as a result Mrs. Wintringham can
speak at first hand on a variety of
contemporary problems. She has
selected for her address Women in
Evening star., 1934-09-25

municate Immediately with Mr.. Reu-
ter at 1920 Sixteenth street or tele-
phone Columbia 3439.
The objective of this visit is to view
and study the Cone collection of mod
ern art, on exhibit only until October
II. Canvases on view by Henri Ma
tisse are especially interesting and
other artists represented include:
Boudin, Cezanne, Coubine, Coubert
Dalou, Degas, Derain, Friesz, Monet
Picasso. Pissaro, Redon, Renoir. Ro-
din, Sisley, Stevens, Valadon, Vallo-
ton, Van Gorg and Vlaminck.
Mrs. James NJ Henderson enter
tained today at her home in Fairfax,
Va, at bridge luncheon. Her guests
included Mrs. John Warwick Rust,
Evening star., 1934-09-25

Mrs Paul E. Brown, Mrs. Henry Dud-
ley Ludwig, Mrs. G. Raymond Huf-
fard, Mrs. Henry Wise Kelly, Mrs. E.
S. Warning and Mrs. Paul Kincheloe
all of Fairfax; Mrs. John H. Ruff
and Mrs. I. R. Pierce of Oakton and
Mrs. B. F. Salisbury and Mrs. Wells
Grey of Merrifleld.
Evening star., 1934-09-25
Tourists Still Decline.

Vigorous efforts by the government,
tourist bureaus and other agencies to
attract tourists to Austria this year
failed to stop the decline in the num-
ber of visitors.
Evening star., 1934-09-25
Cement Helps Village.

The sale for large sum of noun
tain common property containing the
materials for cement has brought a
windfall to the village near Moji,
Japan.
Evening star., 1934-09-25
Hon. Mrs. Wintringham. Member
British Parliament, Guest.

British Parliament, Guest
The Hon. Mrs. Margaret Wintring-
ham. first woman member of Parlia-
ment, has accepted the invitation of
the American Association of Univer-
Sity Women to be the guest speaker
at dinner on the evening of Septem-
Der 29 at o'clock at the club house.
Evening star., 1934-09-25

Miss Louise Greenwood Friess of
Clarendon, Va. who was an honor
graduate of Western High School,
will be at Arlington Hall for her first
year at college.
Evening star., 1934-09-25
Carr-GOtt Wedding Plans
In HyattsVille October &.

Invitations have been issued for
the marriage of Miss Mary Louise
Carr. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Hodge Carr of Hyattsyille, Md, and
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
Investment Trusts
, Improve ADerU0eS

Investment trust securities again
advanced during the past week in
sympathy with the firmness of Sc
curities markets in general. The
average for the common stocks of
10 leading management trusts, in.
nuenced by the leverage factor, as
compiled by Allied Distributors,
Inc, stood at 1854 as of the close
April 20, compared with 1927 on
April 13.
The average of the non-leverage
stocks stood at 1879 as Of the
close April 20, compared with
1850 at the close on April 13. The
average Of the mutual funds closed
at 11.67 compared with 11.55 at
the close Of the previous week.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
ROLLS
RISE IN MARCH

Factory employment and pay
rolls increased during March, the
Federal Reserve Board reported
yesterday in its monthly business
and financial review. Increases
in more than seasonal amount
were shown in the output of steel.
automobiles, lumber and in the
coal industries, the survey dis.
closed.
Volume Of employment at fac
tories increased between the mid.
die Of February and the middle
Of March by about 4 per cent, or
more than usual at this season,
Employment on the railroads and
at mines also Increased.
The general level of wholesale
commodity prices showed little
change, but there was a sharp
decline in the price of grains in
the third week of April, the board
noted,
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
Output of Canadian
Piq Iron Off O. TrnLe

Production Of pig iron in Can
Nda totaled 12,101 tons in March,
compared with 12,199 tons in
February, according to Dominion
bureau Of statistics.
Output in steel ingots and cast
lngs totaled 1888 tons in March,
against $500 tons in February,
and 1922 tons in March, 1888.
For first three months Of 1884
output totaled 1911 ,709 tons, against
64.352 in like period last year, and
o7,1O1 in first quarter Of 1882.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
FRENCH IMPORT.
BALANCE Up

Frances import balance was
larger during March than in Feb
ruary. Returns show there was
an excess Of imports over exports
during March Of 802, 2,000, 900
francs, compared with 551, ,00O, 900
francs in February.
Imports during March in
creased to 2,291,O 100000 francs
from 2,O63 100000 francs in Feb
ruary. Exports declined in value
to 1,4S9, 100000 francs from
1,512,00O,000 francs.
Results for the first quarter,
however, show a material i'm.
provement in the trade balance
as compared with the correspond
ing period last year. With i'm
ports amounting to 6,657, ,0O0, 900
francs in the first three months
Of 1884, compared with 1872, ,00O,-
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
Lawyers Start Early
To Get Big Crowd
For Spring. Outing

been in the Department Of Justice
for number Of years.
His wife, an attractive ana
clever French girl, furnished an
amusing episode at a recent gath
ering Of their friends.
Cocktails were in order on this
occasion, and the lady Of the
house went forth to make the ne.
cessary purchases. She had con.
suited friend as to brands OF
whisky, and he had recommended
one Of the less expensive blends
which has enjoyed an unusual
popularity.
Mrs. John forgot the exact
name, however, when she asked
the storekeeper for the brand. She
said:
81 would like to have q bottle
Of 'cheapskate whisky"
The storekeeper, puzzled for a
moment, burst into hilarious
laughter when he graSped the
similarity between Mrs. Johns
words and q brand he had IN
stock.
The worst luck of the season
has befallen Bernard G. Ostmann,
Of the office Of King & Nord-
nnger.
Believe it or not, but Mr.. Ost-
mann had SAT tucked away in a
suit Of clothes which his wife
sent to the cleaner without re-
course to a spouse'S inalienable
right to go through her husbands
pockets.
Mr.. Ostmann spent the night
following his suit through the
solicitors hands to the dry-clean-
ing plant but he has not yet
found his money,
The Washington times., 1934-04-24

Tickets for the annual spring
outing of the Bar Association, to
be held at Congressional Country
Club May %, were placed on sale
yesterday.
Abram F. Myers, chairman Of
the ticket committee, has ap.
pointed each member of the gen.
eral committee to act on his com.
mittee for the purpose Of putting
over a record sale.
Tickets can be had for 81 each,
the price including two highballs
and a round Of good entertain
ment for everybody, according to
General Chairman BENJAMIN s.
Minor.
Lucien H. Mercier, treasurer OF
the committee, has the tickets in
his possession for distribution tc
members of the ticket committee
and he requests that all members
Of the committee get in touch with
him to obtain their quota o1
tickets to be sold.
The entertainment committee
has been amused by a request OF
the older members Of the associa'
tion.
Naturally a series Of baseball
games have been placed on the
entertainment program and the
older lawyers have asked the com
mittee to provide the soft, indoor
baseballS for them to use in their
games. The committee turned
thumbs down on the proposal.
John r, Benney, erudite assist.
ant to the Attorney General, is
one of the recent newcomers to
the association, although he has
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
rs Chicago Stocks
Climb Durinq Week

Twenty-Five representative stocks
listed on the Chicago Stock Ex-
change had a market value at the
close of business April 81 Of $780,
002, ,026, an increase Of $12,413,914,
or 1876 per cent, as compared with
$637, ,58S,112 at the close Of the
previous week, according to a COM
pilation by Paul H. Davis and
Company.
At the close of the correspond
ing week a year ago, the same
stocks had a market value Of $472,-
277, SIS, indicating an increase
during the year of $177,724,451 or
37.63 per cent.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
MORE GASOLINE
. IN STORAGE .

Total stocks Of finished gasoline
increased $4,000 barrels during
the week ended April IA, the
American Petroleum Institute esti-
mates, to 57,770,OoO barrels. The
increase was accompanied by a
higher rate Of refinery operations
for those plants reporting to the
institute.
With Oklahoma registering q
sharp advance, the smaller in
creases. in California and East
Texas, crude oil productions last
week gained 111,650 barrels to
daily average Of 2,449, 300 barrels,
which compares with the quota
for the country set by Secretary
Ickes Of 2,366,200 barrels daily.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
ENGINE ORDERS
R|SE|NYEAR

At the annual meeting Of Amer
ican Locomotive Company Will.
liam C. Dickerman, president, told
stockholders that untitled orders
at present amount to $7,248, 600,
against $1,313,000 a year ago.
Shipments for all 1888 totaled
81, ,401, 900.
Commenting on the possibility
Of dividend payments, Mr.. Dick
erman said he could not say any.
thing with finality.
There are about 100 locomotive
orders in the market now and
these should be placed in so to
80 days, he said. The earnings
and the possibility for dividends
depend on the additional business
which may develop during the
course of the year.
If car loadingS reach anything
like normal average of recent
years, there probably will he a
shortage of locomotives, Mr.. Dick
erman added.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24

May 2 session
of the annual
meeting Of the
United States
C h q m b e r of
C o m m Q r C e
when problems
and progress in
II e nal and
city planning
W i'll be the
topic for discus
sion.
President Ar
thur C. Hough.
ton Of the
board, announc-
The Washington times., 1934-04-24

600 last year, and exports at T.
514,000,000 francs, against 4,559,.
600, 1000 francs, the import excess
was reduced to 2,143,0 900, 900
francs from 3,253, ,000, 900 francs
in the first quarter Of 1898.
The largest decline in imports
was in foodStuffs. During the
first quarter of this year, the
value Of purchases of foodstuffs
abroad was 651, 100000 francs
less than in the first quarter
year ago. The largest decline in
exports took place in manufac.
tured articles, which dropped
229, ,000, 900 francs.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
Quarter Build
Permits Soar

Building permits granted In
IS United States cities during
first quarter Of 1894 tOtaled
about $500. 100000 against $780,
100000 in first 1888 quarter,
according to summary prepared
by E. M. Craig, executive secre-
tary Of National Association Of
Building Trades Employers.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24

DICK bAkeS eQ yeSG z T Gay
that the invitation had been ex-
tended.
The discussion will be in the
nature Of a round table forum
with Frederic A. Delano, chairman
Of the National Park and Plan
ming Board, presiding at the ses-
sion. The meeting will begin at
$3.50 in the afternoon and will
take place in Room A OF the
chamber building.
George L. Ratcliffe, Of Balti-
more: Harrison P. Eddy, Of BoS-
ton, and Harland Bartholomew, Of
St. Louis, will be principal speak
ers. The forum will be held fol-
lowing their addresses.
The newest kink in salesman
ship is being fostered by a well
known aviation concern in this
city. It is circularizing realtors
dealing in farm properties, advis-
ing them Of the practicability Of
photographing such property from
the air-thus giving a better per-
Spective Of the property, to say
nothing of the innovation.
Robert A. Ryland has been
elected president Of the Arlington
Title Company for the ensuing
year, according to recent an
nouncement. John F. Webster is
vice-president and secretary; Louis
G.. Dismer, treasurer, and Ruth E.
Ashton, assistant secretary and
treasurer.
Directors include Vernon G..
Owen, Rosa F. Downing, DR..
John M. Baber and w. F. Gray.
The weekly business luncheon
and conference Of the Real Estate
Board will take place today at the
Ambassador Hotel with Morton
Luchs presiding.
Yesterday the code of fair com.
petition for the investment bank
ing industry became effective and
persons interested in that indus
try were told what it is all about
last night at the United States
Chambers Of Commerce.
Francis G. Addison, chairman Of
the Better Business Bureau, and
his director, Louis Rothschild, in
collaboration with experts from
the chamber, held a question and
answer forum on subjects pertain.
ing to the code.
When the realtors HE them.
selves to Minneapolis next June Is,
for the annual convention of the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards, they will be making a pill
grimage to the shrine where the
word "Realtor" was coined.
N. s. Chadbourne, a realtor of
that city, was the originator of the
word, which is copyrighted. It is
autonomous with ethical dealings
and fair practice in transactions
pertaining to real estate.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
REALTORS WILL
MEET WITH
CHAMBER
BY DICK BAKER

Members Of the washington
Real Estate Board have been ex-
tended an invitation to attend the
The Washington times., 1934-04-24

Lost -. or -. Found? Many articles
are lost daily and the greatest per.
centage Of them are advertised by the
Loser: lend helping hand. II you've
found something. read the Lost and
Found Columns Of the WANT An
SECTION Of, thlO newspaper.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24

A homo is your castle. your great.
est protection "a wise Investment!
Study the many worthwhile home buys
advertised for sale in the WANT AID
SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, April "a UN.S.). J.
Poultry-steady; Piymo outh Rock,
broilers, 2S@27c; Leghorn broilers 20@
22c; colored hens, 15c; leghorn hens,
13c; colored springers. 16c; colored
broilers, 23@24c: turkey hens, zoe;
ROSTERS. $3.50: stays, lie; ducks. $50
16c: geese, 9@12c; young toms. 1sc;
Butter-steady: 90 score, 24Ac: SO
score. 23%c; SO score, 2SAc; standard
24Ac.
Eggs-Firm; nearby current receipts,
14h @15c; fresh extra firsts. 16c; hen
merry white, extras, 15c: So. Q. W. Va.'
KY, current receipts. 14@14hc.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
PRODUCE MARKET PRICES

b Sweet Potatoes-No carlot arrivals
no cars on track. Supplies light; de-
mand light: market steady. North
% Tomstoes-one Florida arrived; q
broken and ! unbroken cars ON track.
Supplies Food% r6aa uT Soaes
ripes and turning, wrapped. sxs and
larger, $2.75@S25. few higher; fair
condition. $2.25 @2.50.
Mixed Vegetables-One Texas arrived
1 Florida arrived; broken and un'
broken cars on track.
Green Beans-No carlot arrivals: no
cars on track. Truck and express re-
ceipts moderate: supplies moderate;
demand demand moderate; market sr..n steaay; f5St
Lima Beans-No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Supplies light; demand
modeTats market Eo stsady "a ,.,r FloTIda. ."Id,
EggpiantSsupplies moderate; demand
light: market steady. Florida, IN
bushel crates, $3@S.25.
moderate; market steady. Florida, IN
bushel crates, $3@3.2S.
squash-supplies moderate: demand
light market s,t steady Florida; STSasi
Yellow Crooknecks So.
Cucumbers-Southern stock. Practi-
cally NO supplies on the market; hot
house stock; Ohio. splint baskets 2-2h
dozen. $1.@2.25, according to grade.
Kale-Supplies light; demand light;
market steady. Virginia. bushel bas-
okra~supplies light: demand light;
market weak. Florida S-basket crates
small size, SO.
Oranges-One Florida arrived; 4
broken and 1 unbroken cars on track.
Florida1 truck receipts iS bIshel baskets baskets
boxes, $3@3.5O, according to grade and
size.
Grapefruit-Six Florida arrived: 8
broken and unbPoken cars ontrack.
Florida, freight receipts, boxes, $50
1925. according to grade and size.
Honey Dews-chile, crates. $4,000
$50, as to size. .---,.-
Beets-California, " crates, $500
1855.
Avacados-Califor boxes, $2.75@
S.75, according to grade and size.
Rhubarb-Michigan, cartons, Extra
Fancy and Fancy, 6O@65c.
Grapes-Argentine, lugs, white, $1.75
a..
Pineapples-Puerto Rico. cartes, $500
G4.50, as to size.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, April "a I.N.s.).-Butter.
1853 tubs; market firm; old cars, 4:
new, 6: creamery extras and standards,
2Sc: extra firsts, 22h @22%c firsts, %
@22Ac: seconds, 21hc: specials, 2SA
024c.
Eggs-4O,s4s cases; market weak: old
cars, 35: new, 10; ordinary current re-
ceipts, 15c: fresh graded extra first.
less than cars. 15%c; cars, 16Ac: fresh
1910: dirties, 1910; checks, 13c.
Cheese - Twins. 11% @13c: daisies,
lonHhorns and prints, 12A 012hc.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, April "a s.).-But-
cry higher scoring 24A @26Hc; cream
cry extras, 24@25Ac; creamery firsts.
22h @24Ac.
Cheese-Dull, state whole milk flats,
specials, 1S019c: average run, Is 5@16c;
Wisconsin, whole milk fancy, young
Americans, 12% @13c.
Eggs-Quiet and steady. nearby white
1Skc: mediums, 17@I7hc: nearby
brown specials, 19@20Xc; standards,
1SNc; mixed specials, 1S@1shc; stand
ards, 17hc; first, tic; seconds, 16@
16Hc; mediums, 16c; Pacific Coast,
white, fancy packs, 24@25c; standards,
23@2Shc; mediums, 2Oh @21hc. -
The wholesale price Is $2.10 per 100
pounds, No. 1 pluid milk within the
2O1-21O mile zone.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
Motorcycles

INDIAN Motorcycle Sales. Only authorized
agt. D. G. and vicinity. Brand new moto-
cycles. $240 up. 1865 81 st. NV. WE. O602
The Washington times., 1934-04-24

The weekly business luncheon
and conference Of the Real Estate
Board will take place today at the
Ambassador Hotel with Morton
IuchS presiding.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
CLASSIFIED
Saddlery

SADDLERY. Harness. Trunks, Luggage.
All Leather Goods repaired.
G. ". KING. JR., 51l 11th St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24

CLASSIFIED
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
Screens

SCREENS METAL WEATHER sTRIP.
= A- INCL0SING PoRCHES.
CoFFEY BROS. SCREEN CO.. AD. 601S
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
CLASSIFIED
Electrical Contractor

ELECTRICAL wiring and repairing. 3. D
PORTER. Electrical Contractor, $500
Brothers Pl. 8. q. AT. 1856.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-27

The Tokyo, Japan. stock ex-
change has reported that the value
of stocks traded there gained
nearly $S5,O00,O00 in February.