davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-30
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, July 30.-The follow
ing is todays summary of corporation
news prepared by the Standard Sta
tistics Co.. Inc. New York:
CurtiSs- Wright Corp.-State De-
partment continues embargo on ship
ments of planes to Bolivia.
Canadian Industrial Alcohol Co,
Ltd, operating surplus of company
for first six months of 1884 is reported
at $514,000 VS.. operating deficit of
$92, 900 for like 1888 period. Liabili-
ties to bankers and the trade amount
ed at the end of June 30, $l,391 900.
as compared with $4,000 three
years ago.
Artloom Co.-Declares a dividend
Of SITS a share on account of accu-
mutations of preferred stock, repre-
senting amount due December l, 1888.
Heywoo1-Wakefield Co.-First half
shipments were up 81 per cent OPP
erationS have been profitable since
March.
American Cities Power g. Light
Corp.-Net asset value on June 80.
1884, equaed $2.32 per share of class B
stock VS.. SITS on December 80. 1888.
New York Dock Co-Defcit six
months ended June 80 was So, ,428, VS..
net income S2O,6 ,6o9.
Remington Arms Co., Inc-State
Department allows cartridge ship
ment to Bolivia. ts-r--.
Panhandle Producing & Refining
Deficit six months ended June 80 was
84,335, VS.. deficit $225,l06
Standard Oil Co. of California
Universal Oil Products Co., controlled
by this company and Shell Union Oil
Corp have filed suit against four mid
continental refiners, alleging infringe
ment of cracking patents.
Baldwin Locomotive Works-Deficit
IL months ended June 80 was 81, ,582,-
255, VS.. deficit $4,273, 1888.
Chicago Great Western r. R.
June net railway operating income
was 6,316, VS. 1856 ,492; in six
months net railway operating income
was $27,697, VS.. net railway operating
deficit Of 81 ,518 in first half of 1898.
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
Railway-United States Circuit Court
of Appeals, Chicago affirmed decision
of Federal Judge Wilkerson restrain
ing five banks and r. F. c. from dis
posing of $54, 900, 900 collateral pedged
by this company for SIT, ,784, 900 loans.
Florida East Coast Railway-June
net railway operating deficit was
$256, 1888 VS.. net railway operating de-
felt of s213, ,407; in six months net
railway operating income was $997,-
827 VS.. net railway operating income
Of $845, 5,456 in like 1888 period.
Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis
Railway-June net railway operating
income was $40,594 VS.. s141,394; in
six months net railway operating in
come was $707, 1903 VS.. $643, ,979.
Butler BroS.-Net profit of about
100000 is reported for first half, COM
pared with loss of about 100000 in
like 1888 period.
ChildS Co.-Preferred share earn
ings, 6 months ended June 80, were 48
cents VS.. cents
National Tea Co.-Sales, four weeks
ended July IA, were of So per cent;
% weeks, of AT per cent; company
had 1.243 stores in operation on July
IA against 1919 year ago.
Standard Textiles Products Co.,
Inc.-Court approves petition for re-
organization
Durham Hosiery Mills net income,
months ended June 80, $86,593, VS..
deficit $500.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
Group Is Formed
To Protect Holders
OF Cuban Bonds
Ely the Associated r ess.


Ey the Associated p ess-
NEW YORK. July 5o.-Formation
OF a committee headed by United
States Senator Bronson Cutting Of
New Mexico for the purpose Of pro
tecting the rights and privileges" OF
holders of defaulted Cuban public
works bonds sold in the American
market about four years ago was
announced yesterday.
The committee proposes to investi-
gate vRriou: charges made by the
present Cuban government that the
lation OF the law"
Senator Cutting said In a statement
that "the Cuban government cannot.
with impuntty." repudiate obligations
contracted in the American market
to the extent Of tens Of millions Of
dollars. thereby depriving thousands
Of Americans investors, institutions
as well as individuals, Of the income
rightfully due them"
In addition to Senator Cutting. the
CON mittee members include Thomas
II. Healy. assistant dean. Georgetown
University School Of Foreign Service:
J. Pred Rippy, professor at Duke
University; Albert F. Coyle. recently
an executive vice president OF the
American Insurance Union, and Max
Wfnkler, president Of the American
Council Of Foreign Bondholders.
United States Senator Burton X.
Wheeler of Montana and a f1rm Of
New York lawyers are counsel to the
committee.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
.UPTURN FORESEEN
AT STEEL PLANTS
Some Improvement Expect.
ed From Auto Orders in
Coming Month.
Nv tha AssocIated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. July 3o-The steel
industry is relying upon automotive
manufacturers to supply major ton
mage in the near future, the magazine
Steel indicated.
July has been written of by steel
makers as a period Of absorption Of
consumers stocks and the years low
point in new tonnage" said the mag
azine's weekly review, They (the
steelmakers) appear confident the ap-
preaching month will bring some i'm
provement, especially in commitments
by automobile manufacturers.
These manufacturers now are re-
leasing material to round out inven-
tories, unbalanced by the seasonaliy
strong rate of production. which to
complete schedules for current mod
els. Between August Is and Septem-
Der l they are expected to begin re-
leasing for new models. Inquiries
have already been issued direct by
some producers and partsmakers.
The reliance which steelmakers
place on automobile manufacture to
supply tonnage in the future and
thereby absorb some of the slack in
other channels of consumption is in
dicated by the construction or au-
thorization of mills with annual Ca
pacity for rolling 3,690,000 tons of
sheets and strips Of the class mainly
used by the automobile industry, at
a cost of s42, 900, 900.
Tn the same period since the steel
code went into effect last August, ex-
pansion in facilities for rolling other
finished steel products has been lin
tied to two small tube mills, while no
raw steel or pig iron capacity has been
built.
In contrast to the widespread con-
traction in steel orders from practi-
cally all consuming groups last week,
structural steel awards increased to
1880 tons, nearly double the amount
placed in the preceding week. "
Demand for steel for Western dam
projects is the most active feature OF
the markets. - Steelmakers an
ticipate q good volume of buying from
agricultural districts in the Fall.
Scrap prices show further easiness
in all districts, Steels iron and steel
scrap composite being of cents to
$10.25. Steel prices show nc
further DETECTION, but lack test"
Evening star., 1934-07-30

New York markets tas compiled by the
Associated Press.
LEhD-Futures closed steady. 1913
lover October 3alb November 3.93b:
December, 3.65b; May, .,.s0b. Sales, l.
100000 pounds.
zINC-Futures closed quiet UNCHANGED
to ! lower September, 4.34b; october.
4.3ob; December, 4.40b; January Assn.
Sales none
SfLVER-Futures closed steaeier 10-20
higher sales. 32b 600 ounces September.
4B15; October. 40. 6.23n: December. 40.40n;
January. 46.oon March. 47,00n; May,
CRUDE RUBBER-Futures closed quiet,
22-2s higher; sales No. ] standard. POI
contracts September IA 65b October,
u. ION; December is O3; January. l5.15n;
March, 1898; May 15 65n. Smoked
coFFEE-spot frm; Rio No 7. pa;
Santos No. 4. liz. Rio futures closed
Arm; sales 5000 bags September : 7.ean;
December. sl2n March seq; May. s.2sn.
Santos futures Arm; sales, 81 600 bags.
September. 1855 December. 10. 13; March.
1888, May l0.A0n, July 10 05n.
RAW SILK--Futures closed steady. l
lower to y higher; sales. $40 bales. Oe-
tober, l.l0Rbi December .l2a; Janu-
airy, 112h Open market quotations
i60-day basis. Shanghai steam fllalure
IS per cent seriplane 2o-22s. l;45; Can
nese special crack double extra 81 per
cent seriplane l3-Ibs. l.l31z.
Bid Nominal
Evening star., 1934-07-30
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 3o.-Estimates in
dicating q July decrease of nearly
SOC 900 600 bushels in the corn crop
and 20,000,0o0 In Spring wheat
hoisted grain values sharply today.
A wave Of general buying carried all
futures Of corn TO a new high level
for the season and to the best figures
since July 81, 1888. AS the data for
today's estimate was obtained a week
ahead OF that which will be used in
the Government August report, and
there has been no rain OF consequence
the last few days, traders were in
clined to belief that the coming Off
cial returns might show even a greater
loss Of crops.
Corn closed strong, 13sa1& above
Saturdays finish: September, 697sa
10; wheat, %-13s up; September new,
l.o2A y; oats, A-% advanced. and
provisions unchanged to rise Of II
Evening star., 1934-07-30
ASSOCIATED SYSTEM
GROSS UP SLIGHTLY
Net Still Far Behind 1888 Mark,
as Higher Costs More Than
Offset Increases.

Associated Gas & Electric System
reports sos .ss3,3ls consolidated gross
operating revenues for the u months
ended June 80. 1884. This Is an In
crease Of sl.lis,O3i, slightly more
than per cent, over gross revenues
for the year ended June 30. 1898.
However. the increase OF S2.773.42s in
operating expenses. maintenance, etc.
was about two and one-half times
the increase in revenues. Total
operating expenses, maintenance, etc,
were s4s.52l .657.
Taxes In the amount Of $40 see. .s07
we're Is per cent or 1889 $50 above
taxes for the IL months ended June
so. 1888.
Operating revenue remained, after
deducting taxes and operating ex-
penSeS. maintenance, etc. in the
amount of s36.764 .654. compared with
$50 .9O9 TOT in 1898. Deducting an
So. .352, ,446 provision for retirements,
renewals and requirements, left op-
Grating income Of S2s,412, ,20s for the
year ended June 30 1894 which was
IL per cent below the comparable
figure for the period ended June 30,
1898.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
DOLLAR GOES LOWER
IN LONDON DEALINGS
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. July 30-The United
States dollar lost lie cent to the
pound today. closing at sos 1916 to
the pound as compared to Saturdays
close Of 5.03&. The opening today
was at 5037s.
The French franc closed unchanged
at 7646 to the pound.
The price Of bar gold was un-
changed at 1913 shillingS, \ penny
($347s) a fine ounce and an amount
valued at f3So,ooO ($1,sl4,125) was
purchased.
PARIS, July 80 (R.-Three per
cent rentes, 73 francs 521s centimes: /:
412 per cent rentes, $500.
Exchange on London. 76.421z. The
dollar was quoted at 15.1634.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
YELLOW TRUCK & COACH

NEW YORK, July 80 CP.-The
consolidated income account OF the
yellow Truck & Coach Manufacturing
Co. and subsidiaries in the first six
months shows net profit of S272. .394,
compared with loss of $1,18S,331 in
the first half of 1888.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
BONDS CONTINUE
ON UNEVEN TREND
u. S. Treasury Loans Firm,
Railroad Obligations
Are Irregular.
BY BERNARD s. oHARA.
Associated Prsas Flnsuclal Writer.

NEW YORK. july 30--Whiie U. g.
Treasury obligations frned in late
trading today, movements generally
continued mixed in quiet trading In
the bond market
Railroad liens were irregular. Bal
timore ~ Ohio AIS lost point.
Allegheny SIS. Chesapeake S Ohio 41zs
and Great Northern AIS sold frac-
tionaliy 10 about a point lower.
Bethlehem Steel Sc we're firm. Pub
lie utility bonds stiffened somewhat
Detroit Edison AIS and Duquesne
Light 4I2s gaining moderately.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 30.-Opening
advances in cotton today brought
about by apprehensions of another
heat wave in the Southwest, were
extended in later buying promoted
by the first of the private end-July
crop reports indicating very low
crop prospect December sold up
to 1928 with active months generally
showing net gains of 21 to "a points
but buyers were supplied by realizing
or scattered selling and the midafter-
noon market was or points of
from the best.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. July 30 Chopper quiet;
electrolytic spot and future Blue. Eagle;
900. Tin steady; spot and nearby and
futures $40. Iron. steady; No. z. LOB,
Eastern Pennsylvania 1850; Buffalo
1880; Alabama. IA: 30 Lead auiet' spot
New York. 3.75: East st. Louis. 2 SO
$50. Anthony. spot, 8.25. Quicksilver.
rs O0a77. 90.
Evening star., 1934-07-30

COttonseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonSeed oil futures
closed steady; spot unquoted; August,
6.08b; September, 6.12; october, GIT;
November, 6.20b; December, 6.35;
January, 6.40b; February, Sab; sales,
56 contracts, including 8 switches.
Bid.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
Washington Stock Exchange.
SALES.

SALES.
Washington Rwy. e. Elec. 4s-$l 900
at e7l4.
Capital Traction Colo at %, al
%. | at %, at %, 3 at %, 10 at %.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas SIS 1861 900 at
500.
Potomac Electric 5l2ee pfd-5 at
ll3%.
Real Estate Mtge. & Guar. pfd-46
at 2.
Capital Traction $500 at s39a.
Evening star., 1934-07-30

Who became a member Of the
washington Stock Exchange dur
ing the past week. is a native OF
the Capital. was educated at
Cathedral School and George
Washington University, where he
graduated in 1916. During the
World War he was an offlcer in
the Field Artillery, returning to
Washington TO engage in the bank
ing business. He was manager
of the off1ce here of Hambleton
Ss Co. until 1925, when he formed
his own investment firm.
Mr.. McKnew is member Of the
S. A. E Fraternity, Chevy Chase
Club, Racquet Club and is COM
modore of the Walleston Manor
Yacht Club OF Charles County,
Md: also a director of the WASH
ington Properties, Inc; vice presi-
dent Of the Grove Park Inn, Ashe-
vile, N c.. and member of the
Board Of Governors of the Rae
quet Club. Underwood Photo.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
Cash Grain Market

Wheat. No. 2 red, 1.01-1.0212; No.
! hard, los; No. 2 hard, l03l4-l.05lR
No. 2 hard. tough, 1924; No l mixed
garlicky, 1.o3H-1. .o4H; No. ? mixed,
l.o1-1.o41a; No 4 red smutty, 97-s71a.
Corn, No. l mixed, 10; No yellow,
68-7oA: No white, 10. Oats, No.
Q white, 47H-4734; No, white, A
4415. Rye. No. 2 weevily, 1874. Bar
ley, $3.50. Timothy seed. 10.75-l1.25
cwt. Clover seed, 1o.75-14.75 cwt.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, July 30 Following
is the complete official list of trans
actions in stocks on the Chicago Stock
Exchange today:
Evening star., 1934-07-30
ID. c. PR|CESDOWN
| ON LIVE POULTRY
Quotations | to z Cents
Lower-Heavy Receipts
Moved Slowly.

Live poultry quotations were weak
and to 2 cents lower here today.
Heavy receipts were being moved
slowly. Eggs ruled unchanged.
The summary. with egg and live
poultry prices furnished by the De-
partment Of Agriculture follows:
BUTTTR-one-pouna prints t92 seorel,
81; tub. 20; l-pound prints $50 score J,
20 tub. IS. 1-pound prints tse scorel,
MEATs-Beef. 12t4aIb; veal Ioa1I;
lamb. l5a16, pork loins, l3al4; fresh
hams- tsAis. smoked hams. las2o: strip
bacon. i9s2o; lard. slRaa; compound. Sac.
EGdS-Market unchansed Best cur
rent receipts. l5taaI6. lower grades, l4a
is. fancy hennery whites 1901. lower
grades. iTa1s. Government Graded and
dated white eggs: United States extras.
diuns. eels; United States standards;
dated brown esgs. United States. extras.
large. %; United States standards,
LIVE POULTRY-Msrket weak and !
70 cents lower Rsceiuts heavy and
Leahorns, i0SI2: roosters. 7as. sprins
broilers: Plymouth Rock. fancy, 21a23:
ayerase, 1920 Rhode Island Reds. lsa
20; eolored. 15a1s Leghonrs. 14a15.
TURKEYS: Old Toms. IL: old hens.
14a15.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK July 80 Index Of is
etepis commodity pricH December 81.
1881 equals 100 1919 average equals
28n bIt
Evening star., 1934-07-30

Sugar Crop Large.
Trinidad's 1894 sugar crop is the
second largest on record.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY

Amer. Tel. 4 Tel 4'ss SO. I6S $50.
Am. Tel & Tel Stl. II. 5S IO7 80.
Anscostis & Pot. r. r. SIS - 75
Ana. Pot. Guar 5S. 100 -.
c. 4 P Tel OF Va 5s- go. IO4 -
Car. TRACTION r. F. Ss.... S3's S.
Georgetown Gas 1St 5S... JOS ....
Pot Elee. Pow. Cons as. ln5 ....
SSotomas klee, es; 1883. l0a ....
WASHINGTON Gas SIS 1850 l0a -.
Wash, Gas 6s. series .. 10@S4 .....
Wash. Rvy. & Elec. As. 81 9S
Evening star., 1934-07-30
N. Y. EXCHANGE BONDS
Received BY Private Wire Dkeet 10 rAs Evening
q. 9. GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Hizh. Low. Ciosa.
Fed Farm Mtg
Loan zs'4s-... 1ooII 1905 100 10
Fed Farm Mtg
csFpn 5As's4. iol 30 ioi 2s iol 30
Home Ownfyosn
Corpn ss 'b2 o.. 100 IL 1907 loo1e
Home Ownf>oan
corpn 4sgI... ioois 100 IL iooIs
Evening star., 1934-07-30
Commodity Futures,

: lcopgrlfht. SS@,Pi 1921 By Moodr,l
Evening star., 1934-07-30
C0ttOnseed Oil.

Spot quiet middling, 1920.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

and M. F. H. Of the Loudoun Hunt,
had as his guests Senator David /.
Walsh of Massachusetts,: DR.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Eckols of Will
mington. Del; Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Tobey Of Washington. D. c., and Mrs.
H. w. Jameson of Manassas.
Mr.. Melvin c. Hazen, District Com
missioner, and judge at the show
was q luncheon guest as well as Mr..
John Waller of The Plains.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Corbell had as
their guest Mrs S. v. Carey of Roa-
noke, Va; Mrs. F. M. Page had as her
guest Mrs. Daisy Garth Frizzell of
Charlottesville, Va.
Just as fascinating was another
group of luncheon guests on the mead
ows Of the horse show grounds,
where Judge and Mrs. j. r. H. Alex
ander entertained about so guests at
picnic luncheon. Among these
guests could be seen Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Burr, Mrs. G. S. James and Mrs.
Bowdoin Craighill of Washington.
D. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Keyser of
Washington. Va: Mr.. and Mrs. James
Clark of Ellicott City, Md; Mrs.
George Slater, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Fletcher. Mrs. Joshua Fletcher. Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Peach, Mr.. Seldom
Peach of Upperville. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Kelley Peach of Leesburg.
Closing the happy occasion was a
big Loudoun Hunt dance given this
evening at the Goose Greek Tavern.
near Leesburg.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Legations Take Residence
In Blue Ridge Mountains

sTACNTON, Va, May 26.--The
swannanoa Country Club. atop the
Blue Ridge near Stauton. is prov
ing q popular resort for interesting
visitors this season. The Czecho-
slovakian Minister, his family and
the embassy staff of Washington have
taken up their Summer abode here
and the Irish embassy staff also ar
rived several days ago. The Gov
ernor of Virginia, George c. Peery,
was also a guest at Swannanoa early
this week.
Miss Blanche Maddux of Washing
ton, D. c., arrived Thursday and is
the house guest Of Mrs. e. j. Cush-
ing. at her home on East Beverley
street. Later Miss Maddux will 60
to Waynesboro, where she will visit
Mrs. Henderson Bell ST., before re-
turning to the Capital.
Mr.. Thomas Elder Of Washington
spent several days here this week, the
guest of his sister, Miss Florence
Elder. Returning to Washington, he
was accompanied by Mrs. Elder.
who has been visiting relatives
here. Judge and Mrs. J. N. Palmer
of Newton. Mass, were house guests
for several days at Sherwood. the
home of Judge and Mrs. William A.
Pratt.
Mrs. Columbus Halle, ST., has re-
turned from White Sulphur Springs,
where she has been visiting her son,
Mr. Columbus Halle, jr., of New York,
who with Mrs. Halle has been spend
ing some time at the resort.
Mrs. David T. Wells of New York,
who with Mr.. Wells is NOW resid-
ing in Staunton. has returned from
several days visit in Washington.
Mrs. L. c. Ware Of Staunton, who
has been visiting her sister. Miss
Linda Todd of Washington. is now
the guest of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. David c.
Eberhart, In Norfolk, Va.
Miss Ethel Kemper has returned
from Princeton, N. j., where she has
been the guest for the past 10 days of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Carr.
DR.. J. Briggs Of Washington and
DR.. H. N. Eaton Of Syracuse, N. Y,
were house guests for several days
this week of the Misses Bell at Green
vile, their home, near Staunton.
Lieut.. Comdr. L. E. Morgan, U. S.
NJ, and Mrs. Morgan of Washington,
who attended the Kentucky Derby.
were guests here for several days this
week of DR.. and Mrs. G. B. Barrow
en- route home.
OF interest is the announcement
by Mrs. Robert Steele Elliott of the
engagement and approaching mar
riage Of her daughter, Marian Steele,
to DR.. Daniel Henry Patrick of
waynesboro, son of Mr.. and Mrs
James Edmund Patrick of Newport
News, Va. Miss Elliott is well known
in this community for her lovely
singing voice. The wedding will take
place in June and the couple will
reside in nearby Waynesboro, where
DR.. Patrick is engaged in practice.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Georgia State Society
Host to Newspaper Men

The Georgia State Society will en-
tertain the members of the press from
Georgia at an informal dance Tues
day evening, June S, in the main ball
room at the Shoreham Hotel. Dane
ing will start at $50 o'clock.
Invitations have been extended to
all newspaper men from Georgia in
Washington, including Mr.. Harlee
Branch, special assistant to the
Postmaster General; Mr.. w. B. Rags
dale, Mr.. Francis M. LeMay, Mr.
Theodore Tiller, Mr.. Morgan Baker
Mr.. Gladstone Williams, Mr.. Ralph
Kelley, Mr.. Russell Kent, Mr.. P. H
MCGOWAN, Mr.. K. Foster Murray, Mr.
Hllley and Mr.. Gilmore
During the intermission one OF
Georgia's most talented singers,
Mary Rountree Cox, will give a pro-
gram. She has studied in New York
City under Queena Mario of the Metro
politan Opera Co. and under Helen
Jepson of the late Philadelphia Opera
Co. Mrs. Cox sang second lead in the
Mario production Of La Traviata. II
While In Washington she is the so.
loist of the George washington Uni
yersity Glee Club.
Representative Robert Ramspeck
president of the society, extends q
cordial invitation to all Georgians ir
Washington to come and pass an en-
joyable evening with the folks from
back home.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Capital Folk. Select
Rehoboth Beach Homes

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar j. Goodrich of
Chevy Chase have taken a cottage on
Park avenue, Rehoboth Beach, for the
Summer and, with their family, will
spend the season there.
Col. and Mrs. Frederick May Wise
are planning to pass the Summer at
Rehoboth Beach and have taken a
cottage on Oak avenue, near the
ocean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Reeve of
Georgetown have taken a cottage for
the season at Rehoboth Beach and
have located themselves on Henlopen
avenue in The Pines.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis Smith ex-
pect to permanently open their cot
tage on Henlopen Acres, Rehoboth
Beach, for the week end of June 2.
when they anticipate having as their
guests Justice and Mrs. Luering and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ship.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Home Interest Club
Celebrates 37th Yea,


Members of the Home Interest Club
Of Forest Glen, Nd, celebrated the
thirty-seventh birthday anniversary
of the club with a luncheon at Car
roll Springs Inn. Following a short
business meeting the club adjourned
to the spacious dining room, where
the luncheon was served on a long
table decorated with lavender iris and
white spirea. Place cards of lavender
iris. the club flower. had been made
and painted by Mrs. Mary D. Dawson,
one of the members.
On behalf of the four hostesses,
Mrs. Lavinia Engle. Mrs. K. Wright,
Mrs. Dawson and Mrs. Herman z.
Hobbs. Mrs. Engle gave an address of
welcome. Mrs. Koch, the president.
responded for the members. making
a short talk and acting as toast
mistress. Club memories" was dis
cussed by Mrs. Wright, who spoke on
various projects which the club has
sponsored, such as the establishment
of the present Woodside School and
social service work. The group was
one of the six clubs which formed
the Montgomery County Federation
Of Women's Clubs. The future &C.
tivlties Of the club were discussed by
Mrs. Archibald Small. The birthday
cake, decorated with lavender iris,
was the gift of Mrs. T. G. Trundle.
Mrs. Wright's daughter.