davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
TIMES TABLE
TODAY
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

CIVIC AND SOCIAL
1000 AMMeetng International Society for Crippled Children
MayflOwer Hotel
1880 PM-Luncheon, Magic City Party, Lafayette Hotel.
100 PMLuncheOn Berkshire Life Insurance Company
iOn Hotel
100 PMLunheon Descendants Sgners the
of Independence Mayfower Hotel.
1:15 P.M.-LuncheOn, Harvard Club, University Club
2OO PMNavy Day Celebration Veteran and Patriotic
tiOns, John Paul Jones Monument 18th Street.
$50 P-Banque Union Central Mission Mayfower Hotel
$3.50 P.M.-Dinner, Hecht Company. Hamilton
$50 PM-Dinner meeting Kappa Fraternity Iron
Gate Inn 1874 St. N. w.
1900 PM-Meeting Worshipful Masters, Hamilton Hotel
1900 PMBanquet State Officers Club, D. A. r. MayfIower
Hotel.
1880 P.M-Dinner dance, Association
leigh Hotel
1880 PMDnner Descendants Of Sgners Of the Declaration
Independence Mayflower Hotel.
7:45 PM-Dinner dance Beta Mu Sorority MayfOwer Hotel
$500 PM-Dnner genealogical Society," University Club
800 PM-Dance Advance Post Veterans of Foreign
Lafayette Hotel
1000 PM-Dance Alpha Kappa Sigma Fraternity, Hamilton
Hotel
TRADE BODIES
$3.50 AM-Meetng National Association Hotel
CONVENTIONS
All DayConventon Surgeons PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad, Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
TEXTILE STRIKE
LOOMS ANEW

NEW YORK, Oct. q GN.S1.
Renewal of the textile war was
threatened today by the an
nouncement of the emergency
board of the United Textile Work
ers of America that strikes will
be sanctioned in all mills where
no adjustment Is made by man
agements after representatives of
the National Textile Labor Re
latlons Board have settled diff
ferences.
The board declared reports
from all parts of the country
showed "a surprising degree of
hostility" to the terms of the
Winant board report and "a de-
fiance of the terms of the strike
settlement by President Roose-
velt."
Vice President Francis J. Cor.
man, leader of the recent nation.
wide textile strike, said 1863 mills
had been reported to the Labor
Relations Board for alleged dis
elimination against strikers. One
hundred of these cases have been
settled, he said.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
Bethlehem Steel
Dividend Omitted

Directors of the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation at their meet
ing has voted to omit the
quarterly dividend of SITS on
the preferred stock, payment of
which was resumed for the pre-
ceding quarter after being
omitted since July /, 1882.
Accumulated preferred dividends
now amount to $15.75.
Current operations of the com.
pany are at 26 per cent of
capacity. For the third quarter
of 1884 operations averaged 22,8
per cent compared with 4O.8 per
cent in the corresponding period
last year. Operations during the
June quarter this year averaged
51.6 per cent.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK, Oct. 27 S).-The
tone in the coarse yarn cloths market
at the weekend was not as strong as it
had been in the previous week. The
failure of financial markets to react
favorably to President Roosevelt's ad-
dress to the American Bankers Associa-
tion was responsible for the injection
of somewhat greater pessimisn than has
been evidenced for some weeks. How
ever, it was pointed out that while
primamry market sentiment was more
or less negative, the attitude of retailers
and wholesalers in many parts of the
country, based upon definite improve
ment in sales, was on the contrary, one
of cheerfulness,
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Oct 81 G.N.s).-Hogs-
1000 head; steady; top, $3.50; bulk,
$50 5.5O heavy. $5.3O@5.5O; medium.
$5.4o@5.6O; light, $4.S0@5.4O; light
lights $3.S5@4.5O: packing sows. $4.75
@5.25; pigs, $2.75 @3.75. Holdovers, 5000.
CATTLE-2,500h head; calves, 500 head
steady. Beef steers: Good and choice,
$S@9.75; common and medium, $40S;
yearlings, $7@9. Butcher cattle: Heifcrs,
$4@S; cows, $2.5O05.oo; bulls, $2.5O@
4.OOS calves, $4@7; feeder steers, $40
5.50;- stocker steers. $3@6; stocker cows
and heifers, $2.756450.
Sheep-5,O0O head; steady; lambs,
$S.25Q6.75; common $4.50m5.50; year.
lings, $4.50@4.75; feeders, sos; ewes,
S15O@275
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
STEAD|ER TONE
SHOWN IN BOND
DEALINGS
BY SAUL LEHRER

NEW YORK, Oct. az ON.SJ.
While an irregular price move
ment continued to characterize
trading on the bond market today,
a slightly steadier tone was ap'
parent.
Railroad bonds eased slightly in
a few instances, but the group as
q whole managed to maintain it.
self around yesterdays closing
levels.
Industrial issues were fairly &C.
tive at fractionally higher prices.
National Dairy 5As were frac'
tionally higher at 991a, and Ma
tional Steel IS were unchanged at
los.
Utility liens we're practically un-
changed although Columbia Gas
SIS of May. 1852, sold down frac'
tionally.
U. S. Governments were soft as
Federal Farm and Home Owners
Loan liens eaSed.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
MONEY MARKETS

NEW YORK. Oct. 81 UN.s.).-can
money was held over today at per
cent on the big board and ~ per cent
on the curb, remaining at Y Of per
cent outside.
Time money rates were unchanged at
Y to l per cent for so to 190 days.
Commercial paper continued fairly
active with the rate unchanged at y
to l per cent.
Bankers acceptances rates were nomi-
nal and unchanged at 3-16 to y per
cent for so and 80 days sis to u
for $50 and $50 days.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
Railway Earnings
Reported Lower

Continued decline in railroad
earnings as compared with a
year ago, resulting from drop in
traffic and increased expenses,
marks September reports turned
in to date.
The first 10 carriers to report
for that month had net operating
income approXimating $8,096, 900,
compared with $12,115,000 in the
like 1888 month, a reduction of
1872 per cent, and with $9,661 900
in the comparable 1882 month, a
reduction of 1862 per cent.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27

c o m m tee Howard >. AeHoy
which arranged the series. Ben
S. Fisher is vice chairman and
Richard D. Daniels, secretary
Members include Duke M. Pat
trick. Paul D. P. Spearman, Dale
D. Drain, Horace L. Lohnes, John
M. Littlepage and Robert E
Lynch.
Another committee is Clicking
swiftly, although it still has a
month to go before its task is
finall~ ended.
That committee is the dinner
committee, headed by John Lewis
Smith, who will place the May
flower Hotel at the lawyers dis
posal that night for probably the
finest party the rejuvenated bar
association ever has staged.
Edmund M. Toland, chairman
Of the ticket committee, has
started his canvass for reserva-
tions and they are coming in at
a surprising rate.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
Handy Man Seeks
Sleepless Record

ORLEANS, Mass, Oct. FL
N.N.S.).-"BeardS, beer, but no
beds"
That is the philosophy of Isaac
Wilbur Small, 64-year-old handy
man, who, after announcing he
had gone six months without
sleeping more than one hour
each day. stated today that he
planned to go six months more
without much slumber, to set a
record.
Stroking a bushy white beard.
he announced also that he was
out for the beard-raising record.
He downed "a glasses of beer at
one sitting last year.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27

to effe ct q
loser c o.
op e ration be-
tween the pub
lie and the bar
with respect to
cue S tt onS of
large social sig
nificance, will
take place to-
morrow night
over station
WJSV " he n
c hief I Justice
A ! t r e d A.
w h e q t dis
oI1ccac GtT - "A
n.Als A.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
Exchange Balance
Sheet to Be Public

The balance sheet Of the New
York Stock Exchange, which has
been filed with the Securities
and Exchange Commission, will
be made public on Monday, it
was reported yesterday. Of
ficials of the exchange referred
all inquiries on the matter to the
commission in washington.
The balance sheet Of the New
York Curb Exchange will be an
nounced in the near future also,
it was expected.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
Chesapeake & Ohio
To Get New Cars

st. Louis Car Company Is
working on an order for IS pas.
senger coaches and II mail and
express cars fr Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad. The company Is
also building a mail and express
car for New York, Chicago and
st. Louis Railroad.
The Akron, canton and Youngs.
town Railroad has applied to the
Public Works Administration for
a 100000 loan for the purchase
of rails and faSteningS.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27

Public and the Justice Wheat
Administration Of Justice"
Chief Justice Wheat'S address
will be put on the air at 10:45
p. m. and will outline the en-
tire series which will be ex-
tended over a period Of several
months.
Other speakers who will be
heard on successive Sundays in
clude Bar Association President
F. Regis Noel, United States
Attorney Leslie c. Garnett, Cor.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27

program for an
| n t e grail bar
movement and
to aid in iden-
tifying the bar
as S oc a tt IN
N ore closely
with the civic
a c t v ! ties Of
the city.
H o W I'd 8.
Leroy, one Of
t he $50 c l.
atoms author
tiles on radio
law, is cha.
N a n of tn e
c q m nit tee
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
Mother at Ia, Girl
Is Doing Nicely"

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 27.-A
14-year-old mother and her son
were reported doing nicely" at q
local hospital today. The mother
is Mrs. Ralph Ivie. of Duchesne,
Utah. Her husband is 10 years
older than she.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
COAL OUTPUT UP

The National Coal Association
estimates bituminouS coal pro
duction in the United States for
the week ended october 20 at T.
O75,0 net tons.
Production for the correspond
ing week of 1888 was 6,710,000
tons and for 1882, 100000 tons.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
TOMORROW

1000 AM-eng International Society Crippled Children
MayflOWer Hotel.
11OO AM-Meeng, Unity Group Hamilton Hotel.
2:3O PM-Meetng, Daughters of the Nile, Lafayette Hotel
$3.50 PMLecure, ChriStian Science Universally Available
Bcknen Young Constitution Hall, 18th, C d StS.
400 PM-Meeting Upsilon Lambda Phi, Lafayette Hotel
400 PM-Meeting Deborah Club Lafayette Hotel.
500 PM-COncer, Lafayette College Choir,
Seminary
$500 PM-NIeeting Unity Group Hamilton Hotel
$3.50 PM-Banquet Phi Gamma ri Sorority Lafayette Hotel
The Washington times., 1934-10-27

poration Counsel E. Barrett
Prettyman, John E. Laskey and
George Maurice Morris.
Mr.. Noel conceived the idea
Of the series Of broadcasts as
supplemental to the associa ton S
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
SPECIAL DIVIDEND

American Chicle Company di-
rectors declared a special dividend
of so cents and the regular quar-
terly dividend Of 75tCentS on the
common stock.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
THE WASHINGTON TIMES. SATURDAY OCTOBER IT, 1884
Bar Group Will Begin
Air Talks Tomorrow

First Of a series Of important
radio broadcastS, in which the
District Bar Association will seek
The Washington times., 1934-10-27

Better business conditions are
generally considered as the rea.
son for the increase in deposits
here and it is expected by Off
cials that when reports are re-
ceived from all national banks
in the country, which are in.
cluded in yesterdays call, an in
crease in many other sections,
due to the same cause, will be
registered.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
WASHINGTON STOCKS

SALES
Washington Railway and Elec.
iris, As, $1,000@98A: $1,000
98a4; $1,000@98A; $2,000@98A;
$3,OoO@9sA; $1,oo0@9SA; $1,000
@98A.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric 51as preferred,
25@112h.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio preferred, 4@100h.
Potomac Electric IS 1858, 1000
@109A.
Washington Gas $3.50, 5000
10Sb.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
DISTRICT BANK
DEPOS|TSR|SE

Figures to be reported to the
Treasury by Washington banks IN
response to the call for condition
as of October II, issued by the
Comptroller yesterday. will indicate
a gain of approximately $4,000
900 in deposits here since the last
previous call, June 30.
Total deposits in Washington
banks on October II, according to
available figures amounted to
$256,644,925. This in comparison
with total deposits as reported on
June 80 of 236,152,424, or gain
of $40, ,492, sol.
From figures obtained from
financial institutions yesterday
national banks, savings banks and
trust companies will report de-
posits as follows:
The Washington times., 1934-10-27

Nat1On9I BANKS
Bank of Washington. ..... $s,766. ass 80
Columbia ............... 4,212.S41. .03
Hamilton ................ 15.545,1S5.94
Liberty ,............... 4,551,3 ,3S2. 66
Lincoln ................. 7,977,7s7S5
METROPOLITAN ........... 23,S47,119. 81
National Capital. ........... 2,264 ,402.0S
Riggs .................. 76,923.694.29
second ................ 6,266,959.42
Savings Banks
Anacostia ,............... 1,2s8,363.ss
Citv Bank ........ 4.971, 2O6. 95
Commerce & SavingS.....s 1,923,951.l1
East Washing ton. ......... sol. II
McLachlen ,........... 3,112,354.34
Morris Plan. 1,070,752. 20
Security Saving & Come b,985,666.03
Industrial Bank. 216,740.97
Trust Companies
American Security ....... ss,471. 500 90
Munsey Observation-Disclosures. 4,601, 377. SO
National Savings. 15,16S.165.0 .04
Union Trust. 9,025,685
Washington Loan....... 19.042.430.4 "a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

 G0ther Here

Announcemen was made af the second district meeting at the AEns erican Legion home last night ahaa Corp. coyis post auxiliary had ee- cured its quota of sB members dur- ing tho recent membership afivs The local auxiliary was host lo members of the kocond district. Among the guests were Mrs Mary Blake, district president, Miss Sadie Bernstein. district secretary, both of Ansonla, and Mrs Alice I. gwan. 0old Star Mother of Hartford.
 The throo women were presented silver serving trays. Messages from Mrs William Weir, state president and Mrs ]. T. Laturney, state aoos retary, were read by Miss Victoria Liebrcich, president of tho local auxiliary. Miss Margaret Dillon was named to head the commit. tee in charge of placing flowers on graves Of the late members oe the auxiliary.
 The auxiliary will assist Corp. Coyle post in it's annual poppy sale beginning tho 26th. Miss Llebrelch Is chairman of tho committee that will meet with tho post committee Monday evening. Miss Olive ingiis wnB in charge Of the entortain- ment presented after the meeting by tho Misses Veronica Diorio and Mnrgery Hcaley in dance sel0c- tions and Miss Peggy Franze in vocal renditIons, Mrs Mao Birt ac. compnnled the entertainers at the plano,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

inIs apparently took GhrU OI nIi ttt losing cards for South, BO hc bid seven spades.
 Tine Play
 If West had opened the 10 Of diamonds, the contract could have been dcfcated, but duo to tho fact that his partner had doubled hearts, he Tod the i've of hoarts. which the deciarer won in dummy, West was marked with not more than one hoart---thc four.
 Tho dcclnrcr could see that tho hand was c freak, and now dc. cided to take Vests only heart from him in case ho might have to play tho hand for q squeeze. So he led the three of hearts and trumpod with the 10 of spades, West playing the four.
 Doclarer now laid down tho ace. king, queen and jack of spades, which picked ID nll the outstand- ing trump. East discarded the nine, ten, jack and queen of hearts.
 Dcclarcr next led the acc and king of clubs. East played the Jack of clubs, but on the next lead he was squeezed. He had to let ITO a diamond. If hc lot go the king Of heart, the deuce in dummy would be good.
 Declarer then played small diamond to tho king and came back to his own, hand with q dia. mond, cashing the ace, queen, jack and four of diamonds to mako hls fCopyrisht 1884, NEA Service Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
Trinity Ball 

The annual senior ball at Trinity College will take place Friday eve- ming under an ope, air marquee erected on the campus. Mnrge Hall ma her Melody Boys will play. Preceding the ball dinners will be held at Phi UpgiiOn, Delta pHl, Al. phn Delta Phi, Sigma Nu and Del- ta Phi fratornitiea.
 On Saturday afternoon the Psi Epsilon fraternity will hold ten dance and Tn tho evening there will be dances sponsored by Sigma Nu fraternity and the College Senate.
 Tho patroncsses for the ball in. cluds Mrs Viggo E. Bird of West Hartford, Mrs Forrester A. Clark of Boston, Mass, Mrs HnrOutune M. Dndourinn, Mrs Daniel V. Jcs- gee, Mrs Blanchard w, Means, Mrs RcInscn E. OKilby, Mrs Charles J, kohr and Mrs Robert II. Wads. worth, all og Hartford, and Mrs w, Lawrence McI.nne Of New canaan
 The following frntornity houses will entertain n large number Of guests over tho week end Sigma Mu, Alpha Chi Rho, Delta Phi, Doltn Psi, Delta Kappa Epsilon Psi EpHilon, Alpha Delta Phi. Al. pha Tau Kappa and tho Commons club. Each year n number of local guests attend the festivities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
Scout News

Local scouts will be interested in tho announcement at BridBeport yesterday that moro than 90 miles of trails havo been cut through the woods of Camp pOmpermuR, the oncnmpmont at Lake zoar, which will bo shared jointly with the Bridgeport council.
 W. W. Nnramore, chairman of tho short term camping and trails committee of the Bridgeport cOun- ell, states that the trail VIII Dc nvnilnblo for usa of tho regular all day campers and Boy Scouts using tho short terfn camp facilities or the tract.
 "ThiH trail program" MT. Nnras moro said, "offcrg an unusual ops portunty for hiking and provides thrills and experiences somewhat equivalent Co hiking through the White Mountains, over tho Appnla- chinn trails or through tho droon Mountains. Tho trails tic in With tho Connecticut Forest and Park association program"
 Tn tho short term camp sites troops may otjoy tho privileges of hiking and camping for wook- ends.
 Adam BoBco Willinm FrlBbiA md John Kashwnrn, of Troop ., passed tho nrs' class examinations last night at tho noting of the reviewing bonrt Ut the office of the council. Boys who pnsscd tho sec- ond clnHB test were Ralph 0uliiver, Harvey HonrickBon and Frederick Waugh of Troop 1. and Frod Mc- Hugh of Tr0oo 22. Board members present wore Harrison S. Allon and John c, Brndl,y,
 An overnight hibe to Mount sv- orett in Massachusetts will Do ta- ken by twenty Girl Scout leaders this weok-end one group VII. leave Saturday morning. and tho others will leave lntor, to meet nt IInah BIsh falls. where supper will be cooked and tents pitched for tho plnltt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
Trinity Chapters Receive Reports

Much important information wna gathered nt tho meeting of the Trinity College chapters of New England which wns hold on Sntur- day at tho WachusettB Country club in Worcester.
 The addreas Of wolcomo was glv- on by Bcrnndine Butler, president of the Worcester Chapter. Tho natIOnni president of tho OrganIgn- ton, Dr Mnrlo Madden, spoke on tho Increased spirit shown by Trin' ity chapters and tho cooperation given Co make Trinity ono of tho foremost colleges, Tho association is thirty years old thIs Juno and iB c0nHIdorGd to bn Ut the turning point nt. the present time, Miss Margaret Sall0Wny mndo tho Im- p0rtant announcement Of the open Ing Of tho new Trinity Preparatory school in IleheStor, Maryland, which Will be opened in the fall. Tho school will huvo nIne buildings and iB3 acres of land with full equipment having boen purchased from the Episcopal Church. Tho preBident of the Boston Chapter, Mrs William McDormott, explained tho various activities of her chap. ter. Mrs Francis O'Meara also oi tho Boston Chapter gave n brlei resume of the work of the CnthO. lic Church on motion picture cloan.up. Mrs Frank Kenney 0i this city spoke on tho functions oi the local chapter and other speak ors who explained their chapter activltics were Mss Margaret Kcl. ly of Boston; Mrs John II. HcHsiOn of Boston, Mrs Louis Rictn Of Now York, Mrs Raymond Schlotterer ol New York, Dr Iionorl Shine Of HoiyOke, Miss Agnes Lenhy Of Hartford and Miss Alba Hlxzamin of Hartford. Due to n shortness of timo Miss Mary Calvin of Rhode Jsland and Miss Isloan0r McCOr- mick Of Berkshire county did not report on their chapters.
 Ton was served nt b;30 o'clock, Tho local delegates were; Mrs Frank Kenney, Mrs Charles Mc- Cnrthy, Mrs ftaIph II. Vaughn. Mra Francis Mcdonald, Mrs Th0mns Nolan, Mrs William Lawlor, Mrs
 Edward Godfrey, Mrs John Gil- martin, Mrs Richard Hinsley, Mrs Daniel Darlington Jr, and Misses Marion VanI3uren, Marguerite Dwycr, Helen O'Brien, Helen Bell vcau and Anna Herman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
Mary70ood Group Will Hold Supper Meeting

Green wlch
 Tho local chapter although limit. cd in number sponsors many Buo. ccBsfil social functions and plans for the future indicate m active calendar for the coming year.
 Tho ]. W. C, Girls entertained at the homo Of MrH William Pondy of Lockhart avenue lust evening In compliment tO hor sister, Mss Mae DOwncy, who iH to Do married noxt month Go Attorney Martin J.. Parker. The homo was attractive. ly decorated In n color scheme of green and yellow with n miniature bridnl party forming the centcrplece for the table. The honorod guest was the recipient of many benuti- ful glfta. Those attending were: Misses Juio Delaney, Naomi Hcho. ley, Louise and Mabel Vcrrikor, Mary Coylc, Emma and Florence Lnupor, Ann Flnnnery. Mary Ma her, Mary Mcdonald, Josephine md Alice Carmody, Mary Reilly, Coll Blnttmnn, Josephine Downey. Mac Downcy, and Mrs Russell Conboy, Mrs Joseph Deeley, Mrt Arlington Sayics, Mrs William Mc' Donnid and Mrs William Pcndy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

Now decks often produce weird results, Ono sometimes wonders how 50 mnny cards of ono suit can got Into hand even though it in q now deck, because new decks usually como with cnch suit sorted.
 South had choice between q two and three bid, A two bid asks your partners nBBistnnce in select. Ing tho proper declaration, while q ree bid says, Partner, the suit ] first nninG Ig the suit nt which the contrnct must be plnycd. If I nnme another suit, am simply agknig for king"
 South finally decided that ho did not want t0 play the hand nt diamonds, even though hts p1ri. ncr might hDldsomo of that sult---s that no would prefer Co try the hand at spades with tho ib0 hon OTIS, and with the i've swings he could probably pick up any out. standing trump.
 Tho diamond it would only help him mako his contract.
 over tbrce spades, North should show his highest nce, and thero' fore bid four hearts. East dbubleA as q lead director. Ho knows that the contract is not going to be played nt henrtB. However, if might be n good thing to tell his partner tO iend n henrt.
 Icast might have tried his luck at Ave hearts, but against a throc bid he could suffer a severe l0as in rubber play, NO he preferred to double,
 south's bid of hyo diamonds was mndc not because he had dinmonds, but because he wanted tO find out if his partner hcld the king of diamonds.
 If not, he would simply bid Two spades, but, holding the king Of diamonds, he bid slx diamonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

Junior Leaaue members and theIr Friends will witness many boauti- eul gardens in the annual garden eour Of the lensnn which ig being conducted today. The gardens Co Dc exhibited adioln the homes Of Mrs c. Sanford Bull Mrs CharIes L. LaFkln, Mrs Frederick N. Chase, Miss Gertrude r. WhIttie. more, Mrs Charles q, upson and Mrs Nathaniel R. Bronson. Tie general committee in charge of the affair includes: Chairman, } Mrs Donald urannis; publicity, Mrs Theodore V. Meyer; flower show, Mrs Roland E. HotchkiEs;
 childFcn's entertainment, Mrs Ralph '. Munger; ten, Mrs Charles q. LagiIn: plants exchange. Mrs Bartow l.. Hemlnway. ushers, flower exhibit, Mrs Donald S, Post flower exhibit, Mrs Donald B. Ost and food bnlea, Mrs William F. Arnold, Each garden will have an