davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
Officials Enjoy
Holiday Jaunts

The Secretary of State and
Mrs. Hull are in Staunton, Va,
today visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Hays over the holiday. On
their return tomorrow evening,
Mrs. Hays, who is Mrs. Hul'S
niece, will accompany them.
The Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Swanson are on holi-
day cruise down the Potomac
aboard the Sequoia. With them
are Capt. and Mrs. Edgar Woods
and Mrs. Swanson's son, Doug
las Hall.
The Attorney General and
Mrs. Cummings are also cruis-
ing on the Potomac today. On
July 20 they will start for a trip
to Hawaii. On the way to San
Francisco, whence they will sail
on July %, the Attorney General
will inspect the Federal prison
at Leavenworth and the prison
at Alcatraz Island. On the way
back the party will visit the
Mcneil Island penitentiary.
They are due to sail from Ha-
waii on August II and to reach
San Francisco on August 16.
Assistant Attorney General and
Mrs. Harry w. Blair will &C.
company them.
The Postmaster General, Mr..
Farley is with Mrs. Farley and
their children in New York over
the Fourth. His Western trip
is to be devoted to the dedicat-
ing of post offices and the max
ing of political speeches, will
begin on July IL.
The Secretary Of War and
Mrs. Dern sailed yesterday for
Panama, where the Secretary is
to make an inspection Of Canal
Zone forts. The Secretary Of
the Treasury and Mrs. Morgen-
thau plan to spend the month
of July on a ranch in Montana
and. on the was West, the Sec
retary stopped off in Chicago
for a visit to the Century of
Progress Exposition. The Sec
retary of Commerce and Mrs.
Roper are away on an inspec-
ton trip which will take them
as far as Alaska.
The Secretary of Agriculture
is away and the Mr.. Wallace
has gone to New York to re-
main over the weekend.
THE Secretary of the In
terror Ickes and Miss Frances
Perkins, Secretary of Labor,
have mo plans" for the holiday.
At Hot Springs
Rear Admiral Emory Scott
Land and Mrs. Land were
guests at a dinner given at Hot
Springs last evening by Mrs.
Anson G. McCook and daugh-
ter, Mrs. McCook Knox, of
this city. The Lands enter
tanned at luncheon in the
Homestead yesterday Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee P. Warren and Mr..
and Mrs. William R. Castle, jr.,
Of Washington.
X 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett ShouSe
we're at the Hotel Chatham in
New York for Q brief stay en-
route to Mas AchusettS where
they are spending today. -.....
The Washington times., 1934-07-04

The Attorney General and
Mrs. Cummings, the former
looking very cool and comfort
able in faultlessly tailored
tussar silk suit. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley F. Reed, and Mr.. Ray
Baker formed an interesting
dinner party or the Shoreham
Terrace Monday evening, and
they fingered late enjoying the
cool breezes that waited up
from the Park. Mrs. Cummings
wore a gown of a deep magenta
red, with a chic little evening
cape of eggshell crepe. Mrs.
Reed was in chiffon, a most
becoming model.
The new Commandant of
the Marine Corps and Mrs. John
H. Russell are certainly among
the most popular couples III
Washington, and since the
former assumed his high office,
they have been entertained at
a round of delightful parties.
They are far from being
strangers to the Capital, having
been here for some time pre-
vious to the formers appoint
ment, and also they resided
here before that. Mrs. Russell
is positively fascinating. She is
very vivacious, a whiz at re-
partee, and the possessor of a
sense of humor that is unique.
She has gray hair, with a lovely
complexion, and dancing at the
Chevy Chase Club night or
two ago, looked very smart in
a colorful flowered chiffon gown
with a dark background.
The Counselor of the Czecho-
slovakian Legation, DR.. Josef
Nemecek, who has a host Of
friends not only in the Capital
but in other parts Of the United
States as well, is recupsrating
very satisfactorily from a tonsil
operation.
The newlyweds, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas @. AShburn, dining with
the Carl Hollers on the A.IIace.
The bride. prettier than ever.
was in all-white, the bodice Of
her soft silk dress being finished
at the neck with a scarflike trim
ming. Mrs. Zoller was in a
black figured gown Of the
sheereSt mousSeline de sole with
a broad-brimmed black hat Of
Milan straw trimmed with a
tiny bouquet Of vari-colored
flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j. May
glimpsed dancing together at the
Chevy Chase Club, the latter in
a very becoming pink flowered
chiffon dinner dress.
Miss Marjorie Talman on the
terrace off the cocktail bar at
the Shoreman, looking very
lovely in a sheer blue-green
dress, with Senior Don Mario
Rodriguez. Second Secretary of
the Chilean Embassy. adjudged
one of the most ambitious
young diplomats in Washington,
for rumor has it he is taking
two university courses while
attending to his duties at the
Embassy Certainly, he Is one
The Washington times., 1934-07-04

GOHlng AZ HOT springs
The Ambassador of Argentina
and his beautiful young wife
are also at Hot Springs today.
They plan to divide the Sum-
mer between Washington and
that popular resort. where they
both spend lots of time on the
links, for golf is their favorite
sport.
The new Envoy from Spain
and Sonora de Calderon, who
went to New York on Sunday
are expected back at the En-
bassy today. Mr.. Stanislaw
Patek is Gin residence" again
at the Polish Embassy, after a
flying visit to Atlantic City.
The very affable Ambassador
Of Italy, Signor RoSso, will
leave tomorrow for New York
and sail Saturday to spend the
remainder Of the Summer in
his native country.
Senior DR.. Don Fernando Con-
Zales Roa, the Mexican Ambas-
Sador, is occupying a cottage at
Blue Ridge Summit with his
charming young nieces, Senorita
Dolores Chico Alatorre and
Senorita Sara Chico Alatorre,
who are entertaining several
guests there.
The French Ambassador and
Nine. de. Laboulaye, both re-
markable for their charm and
! sincerity, are in la Belle
France with their young daugh.
!, ters. for the Summer season.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
En- terrain Guests
At Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Ruth entertained at the dinner
dance on the Terrace at the
Shoreham last evening for their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Julio c.
Granda, of Havana, Cuba, who
have arrived to spend two
weeks with them in Washing
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Granda are
accompanied by their two sons,
Julio C. Granda, jr., and Ro-
lando Granda.
The dinner guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Nichols,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence B. Lane,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl w. Mitman,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carl, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur E. Otto.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04

Herr Hans Luther is visiting
his family in the "Fatherland,"
and the Ambassador of the
Union of Soviet Socialist Repub-
lies plans to spend today with
Nine. Troyanovsky at Blue
Ridge Summit, that beauty spot
of the Alleghanies.
The Cuban Ambassador and
Sonora de Marquee Sterling are
lingering on at their beautiful
Embassy in Sixteenth Street,
and the new Turkish Ambassa-
dor, Munir Bey, is also in town.
Ambassador and Mme.. Saito,
with their children, are on the
broad Pacific sailing towards
Japan, where they plan to make
a lengthy stay.
Envoy Departs
The new Minister Of Norway
and Nine. Morgenstierne will
sail from New York today
aboard the Bergensjord to spend
the Summer at their home.
X y Il
Miss Virginia Edwards and
Miss Judith Edwards will sail
tomorrow aboard the "City Of
Newport News" from Baltimore
for Europe.
Il X
Mrs. Chandler Hale, who was
at the Madison in New York
for seteral months, has re-
turned to Washington n-uAAAI-...
The Washington times., 1934-07-04

Diplomats from more rugged climes
find it hard to weather our-might we
call them tropical Summers? They
assuredly are, as far as the days are
concerned, but how about the cool
nights to be found near the Equator?
The Dean Of the Corps, Sir Ronald
Lindsay, is already abroad, dividing his
time between England and Scotland,
which is home to him and where he
thoroughly enjoys the grouse-shooting.
The P Peruvi n Ambassador, Senor
Don Manuel de Freyre y Santander, is
sojourning at Eagles Mere, Pa, with
his young son, Frank, and daughter,
Peggy.
The Belgian Ambassador and Nine.
May, who are spending some time at
the Homestead at Hot Snrinos 0ave q
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
Envoy Returning

Mr.. Jesse ISidor Straus, United
States Ambassador to France,
will arrive today with Mrs.
Straus on the French liner he
de France to pass the Summer
at their country residence at
Mount Kisco. Mr.. Percy s.
Straus, brother of the Ambas-
Sador, is with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Mortimer
Ward Jr., of Hewlett, L. l., had
their son and daughter-in.law,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Mortimer Ward
Sd, of Washington, and a party
of their friends as house guests
over the weekend.
Miss Ethel DUPONT, who was
presented last week at a large
dance given by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene E. dupont, at
owls Nest" their estate at
Greenville, Del. will spend the
remainder of the summer at
Northeast Harbor with her
parents.
\ y \
Jonkheer H. M. Won Haersn1a
de With, the Minister of the
Netherlands, who has been at
the Muenchinger King. in
Newport, was called to Wash
ington yesterday by the death
Of Prince Henry. consort Of
Queen Wilhelmina, Of Hol.
land.
X 4 \
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick de
Courcy Faust, Of this city are
at the Berkshire in New York.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
Dinner at. Oxon Hill

The Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. Sumner Welles
will entertain informally at din.
ner this evening at Oxon Hill,
in celebration of independence
Day.
Mrs. William M. Ritter is
stopping at the oyster Harbors
Club while her Summer home is
being put in readiness for her
near HyanniS, Mass.
Mrs. John Henry Dwight, &C.
companied by her daughter,
Miss Mary Dwight, left Wash
ington yesterday morning for
New Jersey, where they will
visit friends for several days.
They will return to the Capital
for a short stay before leaving
for the remainder of the sum-
mer.
Associate Justice Pierce Butler
Of the Supreme Court and Mrs.
Butler sailed today to spend
the summer in Europe. Rear
Admiral David I. Sellers. new
superintendent of the Naval
Academy, and Mrs. Sellers also
departed today on the S. S.
Washington for a sojourn
abroad.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Loudon,
and family, of Lansing, Mich
igan, are at the Dodge.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
Niece and Fiance
Feted at Dinner

Miss Lydia-Lane Foster and
her fiance, Mr.. Frank Gordon
Selby, whose marriage will take
place Saturday, will be the
guests of honor at a dinner to
be given Friday evening at the
Shoreham by Miss Sidney
Thompson, who will be one of
the bridesmaids at the wedding.
Last evening, Major and Mrs.
Ziba L. Drollinger entertained
at dinner at the Army Navy
Country Club for their niece,
Miss Foster, and her fiance.
The guests included Miss
Meta Saunders, Miss Sidney
Thompson, Miss Elizabeth RUS
sell. Miss Mildred Saver, Miss
Dorothy Smith, Mr.. Phillip
Holt, Mr.. James Robb, Mr..
Richard Nesbit, Mr.. Richard
Stevens and Lieut.. Dodd Star
bird.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
Diplomats Widely Scattered As
Summer Gets Under Way Many
Visit At Their Homes
q y 8&23 ca"A'">

Today finds the Diplomats widely scattered, few in
Washington their Embassies Legations the may
be- others the and still others the bound
for their respective countries for rest during the heated
term.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
Mrs. Sard Sails
Today From NY.

Mrs. ingalls, sard, with her
daughter, Miss Abigail Sard,
and her son, Russell E. Sard,
jr., will sail from New York to-
day aboard the Manhattan for
Europe. After spending some
time in England, Mrs. Sard and
her family will 60 to Munich.
Germany. where Miss Sard and
young Mr.. Sard will remain
throughout the coming Winter
studying music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Early
entertained at supper and
dancing at the Ships Bell at
the Essex and Sussex Hotel, at
Spring Lake, N. j.. last even
ing when their guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Crosby
and Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
Holmes, Of this city.
7 axes Cottage
Mrs. CreSson Newbold has
taken a cottage at Middlebury,
VT, near the foot Of Bread
loaf Mountain, for the summer
and she is now established
there.
During her absence her house
in Nineteenth Street will be
occupied by Miss Sylvia Thomp-
son and Miss Nancy Newbold,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Flem-
ing Newbold, who are summer
ing in the Adirondacks.
Mr.. John L. Newbold, and his
bride, the former Miss Kitty
wilkins are making their home
at the Anchorage for the
present.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04

dinner there night two ago for the Counselor Of the
Embassy His Hghness Prince Eugene de Lgne who there
for brief holiday visit Later in the Summer the Ambassa
dor and Nine. Nav will go to Newport r. L
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-09

WHAT THE RED CROSS DOES
IN DiSAsTER-Gsye relief in IS disasters this
year. Expended for this relief 81 s73. 300.
FOR PUBLIC HEALTi-EmpIoys 76s public
health nurses These nurses:
Make million visits TO the sick. Aid in
health examinations Of school children. In
sirucf in maternity to protect health
Of mother and baby.
teaches Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick.
FOR yETERANS-Aids in problems Of 10000
Veterans and their dependents Provides recres-
iion for veterans in hospitals Susisins morale Of
men in regular service with friendly help.
FOR PUBLIC SAFETY-Trains men in first cid
to the injured. instrueis in life saving and wstsr
safety.
FOR cHlLDREN-Enrolls seven million school
Red Cross.
FOR U. S. GOyERNkAENT-insirueis 10000
unemployed men in FIRST aid. Safeguards C.C.C.
camp workers With first aid and life saving
knowledge. Msnfeins reserve Of nurses for 81
emergencies.
FOR The BLlND--Proyides bfaille books through
many libraries.
FOR The NEEDY-Gives clothing. medical sup
plies lsyettes for infants.
FOR THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3. 700 Chapters.
10000 branches ready TO meet any emergency.
Five hundred thousand men and women voIun-
teers give their services through the Red Cross.
FOR TIE WORLD - cooperefes with Red
Cross societies Of 81 nations.
Evening star., 1934-12-04
WORLD GOLD OUTPUT
INCREASES IN OCTOBER

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 4.-Pro-
duction of gold throughout the world
in october totaled 2,313,000 fine
ounces, the American Bureau of Metal
Statistics reported today. September
production amounted to 2,236, 900
ounces.
In the United States the October
output came to 296, 900 ounces. against
284, 900 in September. Canadian pro-
duction was 100000 ounces, against
244,O00 in September.
The South African output was
886, 900 ounces, compared with $1,000
in September.
Evening star., 1934-12-04
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. December 1Pi.-Potatoes,
10; on track. 81; total United States ship.
ments,. 81: steady, supplies moderate:
demand and .tradins light: Wisconsin
round whites. U, S. No. l. S2i2aS5; Idaho
russets U S. No /. 5OaI .55; combina
ton grade. 1.2Oal .25; Colorado McClures.
U. s. No. !. 100.
Poultry live. 30 trucks; firm; hens. A.,
pounds up. l4i2; under 4la pounds. IL:
LeGhorn hens. 10; Rock Springs i4aI3:
colored. l.: 2a16; Leghcrn. IL: roosters.
10; hen turkeys. ii; young toms. Ii: old.
II; No. >. L.: young ducks 4iz pounds
w. l4al5, small. Is, geese, a; capons
O. pounds l1a1S
Dressed turkeys steady: young toms "a:
old 10: young hens. ~: old 10: No > i :
Butter. S.sSS; unsettled; prices un-
eeSssnsee C ?, Butter sales sales: "a; tubs: extra,
tubs. 90. Eggs, :.26O, steady; extra frsts'
20; fresh graded frsts. 36; current re-
standards. 3laa; extras. -. No esq sales.
Evening star., 1934-12-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO: December p United
5000. INCLUDING 10000 direct: market
slow. 10 lower than Monday Weights
above t,o S40 pounds 6a 10 loa9o: 10 top 6 go: 10
800 800 ,ss PIGS ,; 32o down pscklne soT: 56S
pounds. i 4.775s6o0: medium l'1ttSi weight. 900.
$50 pounds. 5.s0a6 %: heavy weight. $50.
dium ana and good. a35-55S S1AI1S Bounds SH"' ma ma
2oHrds ono; PIGS; sod sooG and choice lo0-130
Cattle. 1000 commercial. no Govern
ment: calves ZOO commercial no Gov
eminent; Strictly good and choice fed
early top ' yearIinss a5S k eOmps iGweF
little done lower grades IS of some
early bids suggesting more decline all She
steady 10 strong: largely steer run. with
lower grades predominating. Slaughter
Sails cSoee and o.sa6 ysaiers Steers. sood and
4ool 4oo,l 100 pounds. 635a9 so: 100.
3, ! 400 pounds 6:5a1o.oO; loo 500
dium 55o:i 300 pounds dsoH aHsaei5e: aHS He
heifers. good and choice. 55O-75O pounds.
?.?oas2 % common and medium, "5Oa
medium > 32a3 so; low cutter and cut
,er, l.15a2 35 bulls .yearlings excluded.
and medium. c5ai veserS gooG 0omm09 mon
choice. 5.50a7 ,0O:, medium 4 50a5 So:
Gull Gull and common: 3:oOa4 50, stocker and
and medium. = 350a4 90
Sheep. $4,000 Fat lambs again IN
fairly broad demand Undertone fully
steady to stronger. Asking higher Open
ing bids and sales. 1.@5a65: bulk so
upward: best held well above 775 Sheep
and feeding lambs strong Slaughter sheep
and lambs Lambs, 90 pounds. down. good
and choice. 1.00a6a. common and me-
dunn. 5,15a1 Is; ewes. aOal5O pounds,
good and choice, 175a2 Is; all weiRh's.
common and medium. 5Os3 90: feeding
lambs, 5na13; good and choice, 5.5Oa625.
OrnCldl estimated
Cattle. 11000. Hogs. $4,000. Sheep,
Evening star., 1934-12-04
STOCK LIST FIRM
AS VOLUME GAINS
Aircraft Shares Take Lead.
Other Fav0rites Rise
| to 2 Points.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, December 4.-Stocks
improved substantially today. Ad-
vancing tendencies began in aircraft
shares during the morning, but active
demand developed in rails during the
noon period. The late tone of the
general market was firm. Advances
of around l to 2 points were recorded
by American Telephone, Santa Fe,
United States Steel, !. C. Penney,
Union Pacific, Western Union and
Douglas Aircraft. Transfers approxi-
mated 1000 600 shares.
Shares of International Printing Ink
and General Printing Ink got up
points each when the latter declared
special 30-cent dividend in addition
to the regular Worthington Pump
preferred A advanced nearly and
j. C. Penney moved up 2. The Penney
issue was up TO a new 1884 peak.
United Aircraft also reached a new
high with fractional gain. Wright
Aeronautical firmed 3. while Douglas
Aircraft, Aviation Corp and Curtis
Wright improved fractionally to a
point or more
Others up as much, included West
ern Union, International Telephone,
American Telephone. Postal Telegraph
preferred, American Can, u S. Indus
trial Alcohol, u S. Steel, General Mo-
tors, Santa Fe, N Y Central and
Union Pacific. Power company shares
were about unchanged, as were the
oils and metals.
A number of special, extra and regu-
lar dividend declarations helped to
brighten the picture. Communica-
tions stocks reflected optimism over
the Federal hearings now in progress.
The aircraft group found a following
on expectations of Government con-
sideration and continued gains in air
traffic.
Evening star., 1934-12-04
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS LAG.

BALTIMORE, December 4 (SpeciaD {.
receipts for last month
showed a slight drop below those OF
November, 1888. according to figures
prepared at the Office of the collec-
tor of the port of Baltimore. The sum
paid in duties here in November,
1894, totaled 1924 ,294.l0, as opposed
to 81, OBS, ,737.01 for the corresponding
period of last year.
Evening star., 1934-12-04
HARDWARE IN DEMAND.

NEW YORK, December (P.-
Orders for seasonal merchandise in
the wholesale hardware market con-
tinued well above normal last week.
Retailers ordered freely on Winter
goods of all types.
Evening star., 1934-12-04
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. December QP.-Copper
quiet: electrolytic.. spot and future. Blue
Eagle 900. Tin barely steady: spot and
nearby. 5O.s7; futures. 5O95. Iron. quiet
and unchanged; Lead steady; spot. New
East st. Louis. spot and future. $40 Alumi-
mum. 19 9.OOa22. 90. Antimony, spot. 1873.
Evening star., 1934-12-04

d r e S S e d the
members Of the
Bond Club of
Washington at
the Carlton Hotel
this noon. It
was the clubs
first meeting of
the Winter sea-
son.
Sir Willmott
discussed various
economic matters
of great interest
both to is
country and Eu-
rope. A keen
student of inter-
Evening star., 1934-12-04
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. December 4R.-Federal
Land Bank bonds:
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH. December lP.-Turpen-
tine dull. 4S asked; no sales receipts. 4SI;
no sales; receipts. 3.i67: shipments
3,945; stock, lei 693 Quote: B. 400:
D. 4.O5; E. 40; and G, 4.25: H. l. K
Evening star., 1934-12-04
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. December R.-Crude
rubber futures opened irregular. 4 lower
II .e5b; March. IS.93aa7: May. 1s4sa4S.
Bid.
Evening star., 1934-12-04

Food Machinery Corp. common share
earnings. year ended September 80,
were ST. 20 VS.. 2 cents.
Evening star., 1934-12-04

44as 1sa. California Pkg Il ~
Il. " Callahan Zinc. .....
6ss 2A Calumet & Hecla. :.
15n 6 Campbell-Wyant. :.
29la 12h Canada Dry G A a.
lsA 1O7s Canadian Pacific.
3S 2sIa Cannon Mills co..
s6% 35 Case (J y Co. ......'
S97s 561s Case (J u pf o..
341a 23 Caterpillar Tr II y -.
447a TN Celanese Corp.
57A liz Celotex Co (k)...."
22A 81 Celotex Co pf '(k). .
32ls 19 Cent Aguire (11a)..
90 SO Central r R of \ j..
12h 51a Century Rio Mills.
43la 3Oh Cerro de Pasco (2)..
35 171a Certain-teed pf. -
49.s 391a Ches G. Ohio ESQ.,.
4Ss "a Ches-Corp (2h)....
7 IL Chi & Eastn Ill (k)..
8 1ss Chi &; E Ill pf (k)...
514 Us Chi Great Western.
1lA 4 Chi Great West pf..
81 21s Chi Mil st P e Pac.
13h gas Chi Mil st P &P pf.
Is Az Chi & Northwestern
% SL Chi & Northwest pf.
ga 3ss Chi Pneumatic Tool.
2Sx 14L Chi Pneu Tool pf.
Ga 2 Chi r l & Pac (k)...
8 2 PSF pf (k).
16 9ls Chi yellow Cab %.
3OH 1914 Chickasha c o o..
11% 3A Childs Co..........
60a 29h Chrysler Corp II Y o.
Sc Ct City Ice & F pf "a,
IN u City Stores. ......."
Ia %City Stores ctfs.
As 247s Cluett-Peabody %.
154A 95A Coca-Cola (tO -.
81 5Oh Coca-Cola (A)(8
1874 9& Colgate-P-P (t75c).
2sls 10 Collins & Aikman..
"a "a Collins & AK pf(O.
8% 3% Colo Fuel & Iron (k)
40& 18 Colorado & South.
33h 13 Colo & Sou 1st pf. E.
l9A 6A Col Gas & Elec. 80.
7Sa. 81 Col G & Ell pf A (6).
4lL 2lla Colum Pic vic (m1) :,
TN So Colum Carb (f3.60).
37N 1885, Comcl Credit (2)...
5la 38 Comcl Credit(A)(3)
30h 2313 Comcl Cred pf NA)
81 35A Comcl Inv Tr(t21a)
36L 15A Comcl Solv (60c)...
ga l Comwlth & South. =,
b2h 211s Comwlth & S pf go. d.
35a % Congoleum-N (2).
1874 81 Consol Cigar. ......
s.. 1a Consol Film.
1874 10as Consol Film pf (j2).
47as 2lA Consol Gas N Y co.
95 80 Consol Gas pf (5). 81
~ IN Consol'Laundries. =.
14h ~ Consol Oil (h42c) 30.
2M " Consol Textile. ....
13L 6lA Container Corp (A).
5ss 2ss Container Corp (B).
14ss 5A Cont Banking(A)..
2h u Cont Baking (B)...
641s 56A Cont Can (2.40)....
11L 6 Cont Diamond Fib.
1874 23h Cont Insur 1.20).
2h Y Cont Motors.
22s. 15A Cont o Del (h50c).,
81 40h Corn Elk Bk & Tr(3)
S4lt 551a Corn Prod Ref (3)..
y1s o3s Coty Inc.
Evening star., 1934-12-04
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. December 4 R.-Silver
futures opened steady December, 54 Dob:
January, 54.30b; March. 54.S0b. Bid.
Evening star., 1934-12-04
JOURNALIST GIVES
BOND CLUB TALK
Sir Wi||mott Lewis Speaker
at First Meeting of
Winter Season.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Sir Willmott Lewis, the dis
tinguished journalist who has been
the Washington correspondent of the
London Times for many years, ad-