The Washington times., 1934-03-05

s4ssss9SEs:$ N seems.
Dunbar Hare However. she
Isn't sure whether she's working
for that agency or the National
Recovery Administration-NRA to
you.
The lady's husband, however,
insists that she's an employe Of
the Home Loan Board.
The story is that the young
woman went to work the other
day. March /, to be accurate.
Friends of hers asked her Satur-
day night where she worked. She
replied:
II don't know; The sign says
MIRA"
CThere's an NR.A. sign in the
lobby of the Department of Com
merce Building where the Home
Loan is houSed0
That was when the husband
came in and emphasized the
Home Loan.
Then she was asked:
"Whom do you work fOr?"
She replied:
81 don't know"
She was equally vague about
her particular section boss, and
seemed to know only one thing
about her job and that was Il
put clips on papers" She did
not know what kind of papers.
She's certain, though, that
March IS will be her first pay
day and that she will get half OF
sos.
Now that Chester Lockwood and
his wife are in Florida, people
familiar with them are looking
forward to their return-particu-
larly Mrs. Lockwood's. She's a
very beautiful woman and when
She acquires a coat of tan be-
comes even more of picture to
look at. Naturally she will &C.
quire that at Miami. Mr.. Lock
wood, as you should know, is one
Of the managers Of Hemphill,
Noyes & Co., the "swanky" broker
age office.
Today Is the day when the
Ticker Club meets and Thomas
W. Brahany, manager Of E. A.
Pierce & Co., feels certain that
he's going to be the next presi-
dent. He's been nominatd for
the presidency to succeed Karl
w. Corby. AS president, Mr..
Brahany will have to fling a party
so the boys say. Can he equal
Mr.. Corby as a host? That's the
question dominating the minds of
the club members.
The women's committee Of the
Washington Chapter, American
Institute of Banking, is planning
q spring fashion show and Monte
carlo party on the evening Of
March IA at the Raleigh Hotel.
Approximately 400 women are
employed in local banks and a
large attendance is expected.
Committeewomen making ar
rangementS are: Constance Fogle,
chairman, Riggs National Bank;
Vivian Stokes, secretary, Hamil-
ton National Bank; Catherine Nc
Calmont, treasurer, w. B. Hibbs
& Company; Harriet Barrett,
Riggs National Bank; 8. Winifred
Burwell, National Metropolitan
Bank; Anne Crawford, McLach-
len Banking Corporation: Sally
Finley, American Security and
Trust Company; Rosalie Good
hart, Second National Bank; Myr.
tie Lewis, Liberty National Bank;
Etheline Parker, Security Savings
and Commercial Bank; Rose
Royce, Washington Loan and
Trust Company; Laila Sloat, Ma
tional Metropolitan Bank; Anne
Sullivan, Morris Plan Bank; Al
cena White. American Security
and Trust Company; Alice Whit
ton, First National Bank, Alex
Andria, Va. and Gertrude Wick,
Liberty National Bank.
Thomas P. Morgan, jr., presi-
dent Of the District Of Columbia
Life Underwriters Association, Is
all keyed up about celebration Of
National Financial independence
Week, to be observed March 10 to
"a. He's appointed a committee
to help the work along which
consists as follows:
j. e (BilD McCombs, general
agent, Berkshire Life, general
chairman; John L. McElfresh, gen.
eral agent, Connecticut Mutual,
chairman banks and kindred lines
committee: John H. Snyder, agent
Mutual Benefit Life of New Jer-
Sey, chairman of newspaper and
publicity committee; John F. Gre
men, general agent, MaSsachu-
sets Mutual Life, chairman Of
window diSplays-industrial con-
Germs; Morton H. Wilmer, co-gen-
eral agent, State Mutual Life,
chairman window displays-retail
stores committee; John P. Lynch,
agent New York Life, circulariz-
ing committee: Earle w. Sapp, c.
L. u, general agent New England
Mutual Life, speakerS-Schools and
educational institutions commit
tee; George B. Farquhar, agent
Penn Mutual, Speakers-trade and
professional clubs committee; C.
Shirley Carter, agent Berkshire
Life. bullcains and advertising sup
plies eonaI1aattsa