davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-26

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The
first foreign issue to be regis
tered under the Securities Act
Of 1888, as amended, and the
first financing here by a Euro.
pean government in more than
four years, is offered today, when
a banking syndicate invites pub
lie subscription to the $4,000. 900
Republic Of Finland 4 per cent
serial loan, 1886 to 1910.
OF the $1o,000,o00 issue the
Bank Of Finland has purchased
100000 of the notes maturing
January l, 1910.
The syndicate headed by Brown,
Hartman & Co., Inc, includes
Edward B. Smith & Co., Lee Hig-
ginsin Corp. and the First Boston
Corp.
The offering which is being
made through the prospectus
will comprise 100000 notes
maturing January l, 1885, at
1912 to yield 2.525 per cent:
100000 maturing January /,
1887, at 101 to yield 3.487 per
cent; 100000 maturing Jan.
uary i, 1888, at 1894 to yield
4.444 per cent, and $2,000,O0O
maturing January /, 1889, at 81
to yield 1926 per cent.
The financing will not involve
the lending of new capital to Fin
land, the bankers report.
Net proceeds, with cash from
the treasury of the Republic OF
Finland, are to be applied to re-
demption Of the entire outstand
ing amounts of Republics of Fin
land external IS, 1850, and ex
ternal 56s, 1858, on their next
redemption dates.
On October l, 1884, $8,774,O0O
of the rs, of which the Finnish
government held $1,249,500, was
outstanding, and of $13, 3,450 900 OF
the 512S.
The bankers reserve the right
to accept, on account of payments
for the notes, bonds Of these two
issues at the rate of $1,034.20 fol
each $1,000 face value of rs and
$1,O27.01 for each $1,000 Of the
51as.
All outstanding dollar bonds Of
the four issues of the Republic OF
The Washington times., 1934-11-26

broken car on track. Supplies light
demand light; market steady. North
Carolina, bushel basket Puerto Ricans,
IS q soc; fair condition. sO965c.
Mixed Vegetsblea-No carlot arrivals;
1 broken car on track.
Lima Beans-southern stock: Prac-
tically no supplies on the market.
Green Beans-TwO Florida arrived; l
unbroken car on track. Truck and ex.
press receipts light: supplies moderate;
demand light; market steady. Florida:
and express receipts, $1.7S@2; fair con-
okra-supplies very light: demand
light: market steady. Florida bushel
Eggplant Supple. light; demand
busheI crates; best, 81; fair condition.
squash-supplies light; demand light;
market steady. Florida, buShel ham
dition, $3.50. yellow. SO.
msnd uiU liEht; market slightly Stronger.
Florida. bushel baskets. U. 8. No. l.
Peppers-supplies light; demand light;
market TsScx wsSx F0sda ehoee
Tomatoes-one California, l Texas ar.
rived; 1 car diverted, l broken ana
unbroken cars on st track SIpIlies steaSV .ad
I
Florida, lug boxes, ripes and turning
wrapped, 6xS mostly around $2.25; Z,
I.75@2: crooks. $3.50; California iue
boxes ripes and turning wrapped,
mostly around $2.25.
Romaine-supplies light; demand light;
market steady. Florida, 1h-bushel ham,
spinach--supplies moderate; demand
light; market steady. Virginia 0uSnel
O~Sn nIIsrdswsuppiies moderate: demand
light; market dull. virginia mushel
ba skets, 3O@3Sc.
Kale-Supplies moderate; m ana
light; market dull. Virginia, bushel pas
NeTSi TGrnip SgWaI aIreens-supplies moderate;
demand light; market steady. virginia
bushel baskets slightly yellow, r.,yss. SCe 2
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand light; mar
ket dull. Oregon, crates, mostly AROUND
$3.50.
BroccolI-one calf; arrived; 2 n,O9 O1-
broken ssm.G% ssFs on Stow Sow ma2Kes dull
crats.. e5st VirSinia, 2adozen. s1.7S @2.OO;
Pennsylvania. 1-dozen, $1.1o @il.25
Carrots--one Calf arrived; Rn.ha1 6TokeT
baskets, @ topped: New York. So@e'c;
Pennsylvania, 70c.
Beets-Tsxas, u crates. 31.sS o zoo:
Oranges-Two Fla. arrived broken
and unbroken cars on track. Florlua
boxes, 1?.5o03.00, according TO grace
and size: bushel baskets. &l.25@1.S5.
According to grade and size. {,
Grapsfruit-One Fla. arrived;
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Florida, boxes 1l.SO02.25. according to
grade and size: truck receipts busnei
hampers packed locally, 7Sc~*l'OO: 1e"'
$1.25.
Avocados-F1orida, boxes, 800 q 20.
Lemona-California, boxes $4Oo % o'OU'
according to grade and size.
ChestnutS-1taiian, 7@sc per pounu
Cranberries-No carlot arrivals; I
broken car on track. New Jersey =
barrel boxes, early varieties 1919; la's
HoweS, $4.00.
Pecans-GeorEia, per pound: Schlcy"
22@25c; Stuarts, 10000.
Bananas-One car arrived; broken
car on track.
Grapes Table stock--1 unbroken car
on track.
broken ana unbroken cars on track.
Pears-No carlot arrivals; ) broken
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
CARRIER LIENS
LEAD BETTER
BONDL|ST
BY SAUL LEHRER

NEW YORK. Nov. 26 UNS0
Strength in the stock and cotton
markets brought renewed activity
on the upside in the bond market
today.
Signs of sponsorship in the
railroad shares was reflected in a
better tone in the carrier liens
both Of the low and medium
priced divisions.
Chicago and North Western
convertible 4As and st. Paul ad'
juStments were up fractionally,
while the st. Paul IS were ur1'
changed.
Medium.priced liens were fea-
tured by the strength in the Balti'
more and Ohio convertible 4AS,
which gained more than a point.
New Haven convertibleS were
moderately higher.
High.grade liens Of the invest
meHet classification were generally
strong around their recent highs.
United States Governments
were rather quiet and steady
during the initial trading. Fed
eral Farm mortgage IS were up
slightly, while the Home Owners
Loan IS were unchanged, as were
the Treasury 3HS Of 1946.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
Insurance Fact-Fiinding Body
Urged by Industrial Board

Basing it's judgment on a study
Of British unemployment insur'
ance experience, the National In
dustrial Conference Board, in a
report made public today, sug'
geStS the creation Of q fact-finding
body Of all interested parties in
the United States before any com.
pulsory scheme Of unemployment
relief Is adopted.
The survey Of British expert
ence covered the period from 1911.
the date Of the first unemploy-
ment insurance act in Great
Britain, to June %. 1884, when
the unemployment act Of 1884 re-
ceived the royal assent.
The chief lessons from British
experience are summarized by the
Conference Board as follows:
~ Unemployment insurance
is not . remedy for depressiOnal
unemployment;
(2) Seasonal and casual un.
employment tends to become
permanent as q result of statu.
tory unemployment relief;
~ Chronic unemployment,
due to permanent loss Of trade,
must be dealt with by other
Measures than unemployment
insurance;
az without an efficient and
honest administration force,
unemployment insurance has no
chance Of success;
~ ANY scheme Of unemplOy.
ment insurance must be accom-
panied by . plan Of unemploy-
ment relief for the workers who
lose their right to insurance
benefits or who cannot qualify
for the recipient Of benefit and
for workers in uninsured Occu-
pationS;
(6) If unemployment insur-
ance iS not supplemented by a
scheme of relief, the temptation
to extend statutory benefits TO
persons who are not qualified
under the law is irresistible,
making 1t impossible to avoid
political raids on the unemploy-
ment funds until the state OF
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
COlladay on New
Associated Group

A group describing itself as
independent committee of Sc
curity holders of the Associated
Gas and Electric System and its
subsidiaries" has been formed,
with Irwin McD. Garfield as chair.
man.
Other committee members are
Luther Harr, Philadelphia; Ed
ward F.. Colladay, Washington;
Louis K. Comstock, Moses H.
Grossman and Charles K. Tuttle.
secretary, all Of New York. Nor
ris. Plante & SAKE, 76 William St.,
are counsel.
In it's organization announce.
ment the committee said mo
member has any connection what
ever with the Associated Gas and
Electric System or its officers"
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
UTILITIES CLIMB
IN IMPROVED
CURB TRADE
By THEODORE KOsLow

NEW YORK, Nov. 26 uN.S0.
The curb market showed a strong
tone as the new week got under
way today, with utilities and spe-
cialties in the van of the upward
movement. The buoyancy in the
power and light group followed
the overnight announcement that
the Edison Electric Institute
would take the iva plan to the
courts as unconstitutional.
Among the better acting utility
stocks were Commonwealth Edi-
son which advanced q point to
As, and American Light and Trac.
ton up "a at 10h.
Selected specialties we're taken
in hand for further smart gains.
Insurance Company of North
America jumped 2 points to a
new high at 81, followed by Alum
mum which was up ~ at So.
Hiram Walker led the alcohols
with a gain of u point to new
top on the recovery at 1919.
Metals were mixed. Oils were
sluggish.
up 1s to IN, while the deben-
lures marked time at 40h. Utll-
ity bonds were generally improved.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26

national finances become so
critical as to threaten the
SOlvency of the nation;
0 If unemployment insur.
ance is uniformly applied to all
types of unemployment, it
impairs the elasticity of the
economic system;
(8) If unemployment insur.
ance is not based on an accurate
knowledge of the facts of unem.
ployment, it will be abused both
by workers and by employers.
The British unemployment in.
surance fund, the survey states,
began with an initial coverage Of
2,250,000, but in 1915 this was in.
creased to 3,750,0c0, and by the
act of 1920 the number of insured
persons was raised to almost
100000.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26

and 1 unbroken cars on track
TanEerines-One Fla. arrived; un-
broken cars on track.
Florida - 125 CT a tes avocados; ~
crates eggplant; II bushel baskets cu-
cumbers; 36 bushel baskets okra; %
crates peppers; 81 crates squash; Sz1
bushel hampers green beans.
New York State-22 crates brussels
sprouts.
California-45 boxes (12 pounds each
box) figs.
Georgla-2O bags G,54s pounds in
aiD pecans.
Pennsylvania--12s three-pound baskets
mushrooms
Ohio-15O 10-pound baskets tomatoes
Unknown-36 crates mixed vegetables.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
AAA PAYMENTS

AAA rental and benefit pay
ments to farmers under adjust
ment programs amounted to $685.
O46,428 as of November 20.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
Dollar Is Steady
Against Franc

NEW YORK, Nov. 26 N.N.SO.
The local foreign exchange mar
ket was q cOlorlesS affair TO-
day as the dollar held Its own
at S9.15 cents in terms Of the
French franc, unchanged from
Saturday. The table:
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 20 sD.-(AH
poultry. butter and eggs, are wholesale
prices to dealers)
Poultry-Market steady. Leghorn
springers, 13 q lac: colored hens. 10 1sc:
Leghorn hens, 12c: Bardrock springerS,
IA n 16c: Whiterock springers II a l6c:
mixed colers. springers, 13M 15c: young
turkey hens, "1c; old turkey hens. lag
15c; roosters, pa 1Oc; young ducks. IL az
lac; geese, 8M 14c; young toms, 21: old
toms. IA q 15c: roasting chickens, 16 q lie.
Butter-Market firm; 92 score, 30%c:
80 score, 27%c: So score, 27Ac; stand
ard 2Shc
EEes-Market firm: nearby current re-
ceipts, 20 3oG fresh extra "a firSts' Io' 500
Tomatoes-Market dull: California, lug
boxes. fair to poor condition. 6x6 pack
and larger, 75c q ST SO; 6x7 and smaller.
so n 75c
Cabbage--Market dull. New York Dam
sh type e5 S2lb b. sacks ks @o@ 3oG bushsl
ton, $9@1O.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S G.N.s):-Pe-
troleum quiet crude Penn $r.S202.SO;
linseed oil per lb. 81 carlots; turpen"
tine. quiet, sac; rosin steady. eommOO
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH. Nov. S9x. 2S d:E;s9 sd
HogS-Receipts, 2,400: holdoyers 1;SSS ! ~
Sf.Ts SsGism to lSSss 5e'Eiis sSt
light lights, 81 so q ): rs; packing sows'
S4.6O@525: pigs. $S.26 @4.0o.
Cattle-Receipts. 76o; GoveT1mentns;ii ennaI an;i
pounds. good, S4.75 $3.50; heifers, $50
$50 $500 pounds. good. $500 @4.5O; cows
good. S. oo@ $50; bulls. good. beer
""S CslvewReceipts. 300: steady. vealerS
good and choice, $3.50 a 700
Lambs, 90 pounds down. good and choice
$3.50 @7oe ysaGslins @ wsshers, stbc1o good ms HnG
dium to good, $2.25 @3.26; ewes, good
and choi.e $2.25 q $50.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
WASHINGTON STOCKS

Capital Transit Company, 10 q
2834, 2 @ 20, 10 q 1874.
Potomac Electric SO Pfd., 2 @
100.
Potomac Electric 5h% Pfd., 5
% 111h, l q 11h.
Washington Gas Light, 10 %
So, 5 o 81.
Riggs Bank, Common, 4 at 210'
Peoples Drug Stores, Pfd., 4 %
110N.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric Consolidated
IS, 81, 200 @ 105.
Capital Transit IS, $1,000 @ 81.
Washington Gas IS, 1858. 81 ,OOO
q 9eA.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S UN.S) THE
coarse yarn cloths market was com
paratively quiet affair today. with in
quiry light and prices generally un-
changed from last weeks levels. OBJ
servers attributed the current slow
trading pace to the fairly heavy stock
accumulation in the hands of mills, and
the low prices at which finished goods
are selling. Mills are facing their heavy
burden Of stocks with no correspond
ingly heavy untitled orders, with the
result that they are pressed for both
spot and later business.
NEW YORK WOOL
NEW YORK, Nov. 26 U.N.S) Wool
quiet; domestic fleece unwashed Ohio
and Pennsylvania. 22@30c; domestic
pulled secured basis. 509Soc; domestic
Texss. clean basis, 5s@75c; domestic
Territory, clean basis. 55@77c.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
RTIEEAEn

BUFFALO. N Y. Nov. rs GN.s.l.
HOGS-Receipts $500, holdovers zoo;
weights above $50 lbs. fairly active.
steady to 10c over Saturday and weak
to 1oc under Fridays average; lighter
weights draggy. undertone lower; desira.
BILE alO-2sO lbs, ss,1o@s.2s: 2oo:21s lbs:
s5.so@616; 10000 lbs. 1856 5@s:sS; $50
@17o lbs. quoted $4.6005.aS; 140 lbs.
down: ss.5O9!.so. Packing 'ows' $3.50
WSattisHReceipts, commercial. 1880:
Government none steer quality plain; plain
market active, 25@4oo higher: Soou
feds, $S.5o@S.sS; fleshy grassers' $500;
bulk grass steers and hefers SS.1s9
AIS; cows firm; low-cutter and cutter,
s1.25@2.25; fleshy kinds upward to So;
medium bulls. $2.7503.10. .ro.
Calves-Receipts. commercial SOY;
eoyernment none; y.slsfs rs cS9ss. ,ssHnE So t.
common and medium, $4.5o@5.B.
sheepRessip1s 210o' lam lomN' to VERY choice ace
100 lbs. down. 1913; medium kinds and
weights above 100 lbs lbs n',Sss S;zS0G;Sv' Iot,
S17Sm260,
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Nov. 26 N.N.s .--HoEs-
Receipts, $4,000: 10 cents lower. ~ TOP, g
500: medium. SIS. IS a S 90: light, 1925
S5.5o66.76; pigs, $2.60G4. Holdovers
1000.
Calves. receipts, 31OO; market steady
beef steers, good and choice, So a 200
common and medium. 81 as: yearlings
$769. Butcher cattle: heifers: $3 @9;
cows, S22564.76: bulls, 80 80 I;
calves, So $3.50; feeder steers, $3.50 q
$50; stocker steers, So q 5.26; stockeI
cows and heiters, $2.7564.
sheep-Receipts. 10000; market steady
Lambs, S6.2566S5: common. $3.50 q
k.6O: yearlings. S425 80; feeders, 81
@5.76; ewes, $15O 6250.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
COTTON MARKET

Montreal funds in New York $26'SS
premium at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Nov 26 GN.SD.-Rutter-
extras. 20; standards. 26%: extra firsts,
27@2SH firsts 25S 626A seconds,
24l1Q25 specials. 29h03O
Eggs-S3 cases steady: old and new
frsts iess than cars a. cars sF'sh 81 fresh
firsts. less than cars 27: cars 28;
dirties, 1S@2oh; checks. 1s@1sh.
Cheese-Twins, 1917 @l314; I'm gle
daisies 14A @1414; longhorns, 14k@
14h.
Live Poultry-Turkeys. 20; toms. 15@
10; hens, S012; springs. 11h DISH:
roosters. 10 ducks 9Q17: geese 6@12.
Pota toes-11s cars; on track. 29O;
U. S. shipments, 548; Wisconsin round
white. S21a 6s5 fine quality. 9o1s Idaho
ruasets. 1850 $50: combination. $1.35:
Washington russets, m b nation,
Sl.52h No. ., H.2O; Colorado Nc
Clures $l.S7h; fine quality, $500.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Nov. 26 QN.s).-But-
ter firm; creamery higher scoring, 30k
@32Ac; creamery extras. 30Q31Ac;
creamery firsts, 26h a. 30%.
Cheese dull: State whole milk flats
specials, 17G1Sc: average run. 1sh q
17hc. Wisconsin whole milk fancy
young Americans, 15Ql5Hc.
Eggs steady; nearby white specials.
36037c; standards. 34035c; mediums,
3093lIkc: nearby brown specials $50
41c: mixed specials. 3693sc: standards.
33@35c firsts. 2s03Oc; mediums, 23@
24Iac: Pacific Coast white. fancy packs,
37ls q @3Sc; standards, 35 SIC; mediumA
The wholesale price is $2.375 per 100
pounds No fluid milk within the zO1"
21O mile zone.
Evening star., 1934-03-27

vania, entertained a group of friends
at luncheon in the crystal room of the
Willard yesterday. ....
Mrs. Phillips, wife of the Undersec-
retary of State, accompanied by their
daughter, Miss Beatrice Phillips, left
today for Charleston, S. c., where they
will spend a week.
The military attache of the Cuban
embassy and Sonora de Prieto will be
hosts at dinner this evening.
Miss Ruth Bryant, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur H. Bryant Of Alex
andria, Va, gave a dinner at the
Shoreham last evening in compliment
to Miss Lalla Harrison Lynn, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Richard Henry Lynn, and
Miss Lynn's flance, Mr.. Dudley Sar-
gent Knox, SON Of Capt. and Mrs.
Dudley w. Knox, who are to be mar
ried Thursday at st. Thomas Church.
Among the other guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver M. Walker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis C. Jameson, Miss Mary
Caroline Henry, Mr.. Minot Coolidge
Mulligan and Mr.. Glen E. Hardy.
Dunn Pigott Wedding
Easter Monday Evening.
Miss Hasseltine Dunn, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Glanville Dunn,
has selected Easter Monday for the
day of her wedding to Mr.. Raymond
Thomas Pigott, son Of Mrs. j. D.
Richardson of San Antonio, Tex. The
ceremony will be performed at 8
O'Clock in the evening in the National
Baptist Memorial Church, and will be
followed by a reception in the home
of the brides parents.
Miss Dunn will have as her matron
of honor her sister-in-law, Mrs
Charles A. r. Dunn, and the other
attendants will be Miss Stella Wilson
and Mrs. Vernon Kaufman. Mr.. H.
Leroy Lewis will be the best man and
the ushers selected will be Mr.. Kroom
Bagranoff, Mr.. Vernon Kaufman,
Mr.. Charles A. r. Dunn, brother of
the bride.
Miss Webster will entertain at q
dinner dance this evening at the
Shoreham for Miss Dunn and Mr.
Pigott and members of their wedding
party. Among those who have given
pre-nuptial parties for the bride are
Evening star., 1934-03-27
SOCIETY
Mrs. Roosevelt Returns Tonight to
White House After Few Hours
Stay in New York.

present his credentials as Minister to
that country. They will return to
Washington in about a month. The
With Cancelled all social engagements
owing to court mourning for the late
DoWager Mother Queen of Holland.
The Secretary of War, Mr.. George
H. Dern, was host at luncheon in
the crystal room at the willard yes
terday.
Senator and Mrs. Royal S. Copeland
returned to their apartment in the
Shoreham yesterday after spending
10 days in Florida.
Mrs. Lewis, wife of Senator James
Hamilton Lewis of Illinois, will en-
tertain a small company at tea this
afternoon, at the Sulgrave Club, In
honor of Mr.. Theodore Mariner,
counselor of the United States en-
bassy in Paris. Among the guests
from Chicago at the tea will be DR..
Samuel Harper and Prof. Harry Bige-
low of the University Of Chicago and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bradley. Mrs.
Bradley is better known as Mary
Hastings Bradley, well known lion
hunter who, with MIR. Bradley, has
made a number of expeditions in the
wilds of Africa.
Mrs. Charles L. McNary will pre-
side at the tea table this afternoon
at the tea which the Farm and Gar
den Association has planned in honor
of Mrs. Daniel c. Roper, wife Of the
Secretary of Commerce. The party
will be given at the National Woman's
Country Club and alternating at the
tea table with Mrs. McNary will be
Mrs. Thad H. Brown, Mrs. William A.
White, Baroness Won Lowenfeldt, Mrs.
Brewster Warwick and Mrs. Walter
r. Tuckerman.
Representative and Mrs. Tilman
Bacon Parks were the guests in whose
honor Mr.. and Mrs. F. Norman Van
Brunt entertained at dinner Sunday
evening at the Shoreham. Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Brunt recently returned
from an extended stay in Miami, Fla,
and will remain here for Easter and
the holiday before returning to their
home in Spring Lake, N. j. Others
at dinner Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank M. Shortall, brother-in-law and
sister of the hostess; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Keohan. DR.. and Mrs. P. Lee
Hodges and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rasch.
Representative and Mrs. Donald H.
Mclean have their sons, Mr.. Donald
H. Mclean, jr., and Mr.. Edward r.
Mclean, with them in their apartment
at the Wardman Park Hotel for the
Easter holidays. The former Is
student at the law school of Yale
University and the latter is attend
ing Phillips-Andover Academy at
Andover, Mass.
Mrs. Montet, wife of Representative
Numa F. Montet, was in a luncheon
party today at the Admiral which also
included Mrs. w. w. Howes and her
daughter, Miss Mary Senate Howes;
Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel, Mrs. De Sales
Thomas, Mrs. Lawrence Rubel, Miss
Anne Bianton, Miss Harriet Lipscomb,
Miss Charlotte Clarke. Mrs. Robert
Watson. Mrs. Gladys Henderson and
Mrs. Abner Drury,
Representative and Mrs. Edward
Lowber Stokes of Philadelphia, with
their family. are in Washington and
are stopping at the Wardman Park
Hotel for a short time.
Mrs. Thomas c. Cochran, wife of
Representative Cochran of Pennsyl-
Evening star., 1934-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hollister
Chapman had as their guests over
Sunday Mrs. Frederick Glaize and
Mrs. Stewart Bell of Winchester. Va,
in whose honor they entertained at
dinner Sunday evening at the Sui
grave Club.
Evening star., 1934-03-27

Upper left Tugw Assistant Secretary
Agriculture
and Henry A. Wallace
Silva wife of the Ambassador Of Brazil ana
Canada who attended the private
Of annual amaryns show of the Department Of Agriculture
William Conrad Alfaro, wife
Admiral
and Mrs Jacobsen wife
Representative Jacobse
Evening star., 1934-03-27

Mr. and Mrs. Lester KNITTING and
the latter's mother. Mrs. J. c. Hamp-
ton, of Yonkers, N. Y, are spending
some time at the Grafton Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-03-27

the honor guest at luncheon yesterday
given in New York at the Ritz-Carlton
by Mrs. Thomas G. Terbell.
Evening star., 1934-03-27

Mrs. Richard Colgate of New York
has been joined at the Carlton by her
laughter, Miss Anne Colgate, and Miss
Nancy Dennis and Miss Grace Dillon,
also of New York.
Evening star., 1934-03-27

Mrs. Monroe Irwin of San Fran
cisco, Calf, has come to Washington
to spend the Spring season and has
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-03-27

Mrs. John Henry Dwight was host
ess at luncheon today, entertaining
in compliment to her house guest,
Mrs. John Grim of New York.
Evening star., 1934-03-27

Miss Natalie NJ Coe, whose mar
riage to the counselor of the italian
embassy in London, Signor Leonardo
Vittett:, will take place May 19, was