davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-23

"When my mother and aunts died
! was the sole heir to the Bar ii Land
and Cattle company, and the corpora
ton was in excellent shape. There
was about two hundred thousand dol
lars In the bank and no debts: there
were twelve thousand head of cattle
and the ranch was unencumbered.
decided to sell the cattle and lease
the ranch. RUDE Tenney, who was
in command Of the ranch, classed the
cattle, so / knew what / had and
what they were worth. I wrote my
attorney to see your father and try
to make a trade. 1t seemed the fair
thing to do to let him have FIRST
chance. He'd always wanted all Of
Eden Valley. So he bought all the
cattle and leased the Bar Il ranch for
thirty thousand dollars a year, for
i've years, with an option to buy the
ranch at any time prior to the expIra-
ton Of the lease and on very easy
terms.
THE result was that early in 1920
! found myself foot-loose and with
about a million dollars cash in bank.
Now. while l was in France secured
a commission. Ny captain and l got
along splendidly together. / got to
know this man and to trust him and
admire him. In civil life he'd been
general manager of large New York
stock brokerage house. He had about
fifty thousand dollars and he wanted
to buy a seat on the New York Stock
Exchange and go into business for
himself. But he didn't have enough
money to buy the seat and finance his
operations.
Il told him I'd finance him-one
hundred thousand dollars in cash
against his fifty thousand in cash, his
experience and ability. and we should
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-23

TFVIgWHOIO 7" tIO VuVSIIOH. Whit
will be the effect upon the man In the
street? AS far as l
Hits Man can learn there is
In Street only one answer and
that comes out Of
history. Without any official explana-
ton of the reasons for the current ac-
ton, observers generally and obviously
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-23
Housewives Idea Box
To Wash Berries

II you could pick berries yourself
from your own garden, it might NOT
be necessary to wash them before
eating them. But it is advisable to
wash bought ones. Place them IN
a colander or large sieve. Lower
the colander into a large bowl Of
clean water. Then drain them. Re-.
peat the process, if necessary.
THE HOUSEWIFE
Copyright by Public Ledger Inc,
WNU Service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-23
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
Herr Coebbels Brags
One American at Rest
Mother Was MEAN"
Another Hamburg

In Berlin, Herr Goebbels, minister
Of propaganda, praising Hitler, says,
"There will be no kaiser or king" He
might have added that none is needed,
since In Hitler Germany has kaiser,
king and dictator, "three-in-one." Herr
Goebbels boasts: "Hitler does not
start the day asking What do lead
ing bankers say? Rather, bankers be-
gin the day asking What does Hitler
say?"
Germany has no monopoly of that
condition. Herr Goebbels will be sur
prised to hear how many bankers and
other gentlemen in this country, who
once thought they had money, begin
the day asking, what does Roosevelt
say?"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-23

Bumblebees in Greenland
There are bumblebees In the Arctic
regions Of Greenland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-23

ALI to Say ''Now
AS rule, sharp business men are
rather blunt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-23

One American at least is out of his
troubles forever. Mr.. Medlock, forty
eight years old, rents cotton land in
Greenville county, South Carolina, and
thought he knew how much cotton he
ought to plant to pay rent for his farm.
After he had finished planting, govern
ment inspectors measured his cotton
fields and ordered him to pillow under
three acres. He had gone beyond his
allowance. Medlock complained to his
family for two or three days, then
went behind the barn and shot himself
through the heart, deciding that he, in
stead of the excess cotton, should be
''plowed UNDER"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-23

Little Nora Ruth Niciforos may with
confidence recite the prayer: "For-
give us our trespasses, as we forgive
those that trespass against u.s." Be-
cause she had been disobedient, her
mother, as shown in court, held the
six-year-old child's fingers over a gas
flame, burning them severely" The
child's mother, sentenced to So days in
Jail, was freed when the little girl told
the judge: Il love my mommy.
was a bad, bad girl and picked things
up after she told me not to. She never
was mean to me before" 1t is to be
hoped that the mother will never be
"mean" to her again.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-23

Prince Won Starhemberg, in a pri-
vate conference, saw Dictator Musso-
lini, and gossips suggest that Mussolini
will encourage Austria to restore a
Hapsburg, the young Otto, to Austria's
throne.
Otto, young heir of the Hapsburgs,
Is extremely good looking, would deep
ly interest any movie director.
But, why people as intelligent as
the Austrians should think of taking
on another Hapsburg after what the
last Hapsburg did to them is hard to
understand.
There is little enough left of Austria
now. Do the Austrians want Italy or
Germany to take that little, or divide
1t between them?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-23

Sikorsky, who made the biggest pas
senger plane now flying successfully,
the $40 Brazilian clipper, predicts
"50-ton aircraft" three times as big
as $40.
The 50-ton, heavier-than-air ship will
come, pass and seem like a toy COM
pared with real airships Of the future.
Columbus, in his tiny caravel, might
have predicted sailing ship 100 feet
long. He could not have dreamed Of
a ship 1000 feet long, driven by steam.
The San Francisco Chamber of Com
merce, reasonably, objects to removal
of the governments gold from Cali
fornia to Colorado. with "earthuuake
hazard" offered as an excuse. Cali
fornia wonders, if the governments
real reason was fear of attack from
across the Pacific, why it does not say
so.
G. King Features Syndicate, Inc.
WNU Service.
La gaceta., 1934-02-07
Ell HAMBRE DE AMERICA
HISPANA
(Por Max Jimenez)

clay hambre en- Cuba" di-
ceel gran Enrique Jose Varo-
ma, en- sus ultimos consoles. La
miseria de nuestra America
no es de hoy, ha sido de STEM
pre-. Probablemente Sc trata
de una cualidad hereditaria /:
Espana nos ha legado la santa
resigncion que hace ell hambre
ll~evadera, Y convierte a la A
merica nuestra en- un maravi-
lloso festin de politicastros in
decentes.
La ruina de nuestros paises
Sc debe a gobernantes enfa :
tuados de poder, los tiranos, y
en- las republicas en- las cuales
Sc trata del verdadero sentido
de esta palabra, a las terceras
personals de la Influenza; a
unos senores politiqueros, cuya
unica condici6n es la de los a.
cercamientos presidenciales.
Va pareciendo que la republi-
La gaceta., 1934-02-07
CHUNGAS
(Viene de la a.

decretos e~ncaminados a elimi-
mar ell hambre, sin tener que lie
gar al comunismo.
LIE bastaria con traZarse una
Inca de conducta LIBERAL de
veras, no I'm liberalismo a 10 &c
rardo Machado; un liberalismo
a 10 Franklin D. Roosevelt e i'm
plantar un sistema igual o pare
cido al creado por la ley de Re
cuperaci6n Industrial.
~ pedr al gobierno de los
Estados Unidos, francamente
sin rodeos inutiles, que pruebt
su amistad a Cuba librandola
de la Have de extrangulaci0r
puesta al azucar y prestandolt
40 6 SO millones de pesos, a pa
gar cuando sea possible.
iQue cuando ell obrero com;
bien y vista con decencia, en-
tonces Sc podra pedir, rambler
sin ydemostraciones hip6cr tas
la abolici6n de la enmiend;
Plat.
La gaceta., 1934-02-07
UN INVENTO
LA ~TELEVISION N

Lisboa, Feb. limo de los
peri6dicos DE- Lisboa, comentan
do la noticia de haber comenza-
do la utilizac' on pUblica de los
servicios fototelegraficos entire
Paris y Roma, hace interesan-
ties revelaciones sobre un hecho
ignorado y que pueden tener.
como Immediate consecuencia,
que ell mundo aprenda ell nom
bre de un portuguese del siglo
pasado, ell que, segdn todos los
datos, ha Sido ell precursor de
la televisi0n.
Ahora, como en- otros casos
id6nticOS, ell inventor primero
de la telev sion es desconocido
del gran publico, en- contraste
co MIA celebridad del inventor
segundo, que perfeccionando
su idea basica consigui6 la in
dustrializaci6n del invento.
Ell peri6dico en- question a
porta datos curiosisimos Sc
gun ellos, en- 1880 un professor
de la academia politecnica de
Oporto, ell DR.. Adriano de Pal
va Faria Leite B~randad, de la
La gaceta., 1934-02-07
ESTACION WDAE

A las 5:15 Jack Brooks, or
questa; $50, Tito GUITAR, teno-
mejicano; 6:01, Aventuras; 6 y
IS, Cuarteto de Cadetes; 6:35
Enoch Light, orquesta; 7, Myr'
Y Marge; 7:15, v ncent Travers
crquesta; 8:15, Irene Thompson
y Tres Naturales; 900, orques
a de Filadelfia; 9:15, Corone
toopnagle; $50, Guy Lombar.
do y sus Royal Canadians; 10
BED Fiorito, orquesta; II 100
Apdre Kostelanetz; 11:15, Gin.
. Espiritus de Ammonia; II y
., Little Jack Little, orquesta
La gaceta., 1934-02-07

ca con sus libertades es una @aaaA
cahueteria de chupadoreS que
lie quitan a los paises su saba
en- Ell tronco, nulificando Ell fru
to.
A los del oficio de politi-
queros, que inician su negoeio
Iesde las campanas, para la
election de p~residente, Sc de.
be Ia miseria de America His
Dana. Hay algo mas grave, a
ostos senores Sc debe la condl-
c;6n de haber reducido al pue-
'6Io a "a miserable resignation
del hambre.
rsta pai- loe Eetcdos Unidos
lie Norta Al 5rea. Sc hundia
en- una es3ecia De relajo de las
ac~t,v'3ede& peH9 80 t"9taba de
IN pueblo a. cual Sc lie cultiVa Ell
derecho personal, b~astaron u
nos movimientos de fantasia en-
las finanzas, J sobre TODD, una
llamada a pueblo Y no a seno-
rones, rara que este pals Sc le-
santa1a .sobre el mas maravillo-
so de los optimismos.
Me sobra conciencia para re-
conocer Ia condici6n de los "Bo
livivaracos', los salvadores de
America, pero hay algo en- la
sangre mas fuerte que una in
d~iferencia cobarde.
New York, 1884.
La gaceta., 1934-02-07

de Campo Belo, revel6 la posi-
bilidad practica de uti.izar las
propiedades del selenio para
la transmission a distancia de
las imagenes luminosas. Ell in
ventor portuguese llam6 a este
nuevo fenomeno telescopia e.
l6ctrica y, en- union de sus dis
oipulos, complete sus planes y
realiZo experienced tan compile
tas que de ellos Sc ocuparon
con gran entusiasmo la revista
ia Nature" y "a Academia de
Paris en- I'm trabajo titulado
la Telescopia Electr.que, que
cirrul6 por ell mundo entero.
Con sus recurSoS perS0naIeS
ell inventor obtuvo, es c%ierto, la
patente de inverc.6n para
7rancia y Portugal; pnro ago
ADDS sus bones Ell esos traml-
es costosC 20 nnda c~onstruiG
a ell aparato definitivo.
Las estaciones oficiales Sc
encogieron de hombros...... y
adi6s televisi6n portuguese
Muchos amos despu6s otroS
paises han tenido la gloria de
yer a ilustres hijOs suyos con
ell nombre inscripto en- la lista
de honor de las invenciones ma
ravillosas del mundo.
Para ell desaparecido NADIA
mas que ell recuerdo y la inten-
ci6n, que va tomando cuerpo,
de hacerle un homemade nacio-
nal a su memoria.
La gaceta., 1934-02-07
STA E Ell GENE
RAJ JOHNSON

VAST ngton, feb. 7.-Por ha-
Narse enfermo ell administra-
dor de la ley industrial, Gene
raj johnson, ell p~residente del
comite de labor de la Camara.
Sr. Connery, suspendi6 para
manana ell juicio sobre ell pro-
yecto de la ley | mitando la jor-
NADIA de trabajo a 80 horas.
Johnson iba a ser interroga-
do sobre ell problema de la esca-
seq de trabajo.
La gaceta., 1934-02-07

sion en- la panaderia Stevers,
mum. $50 de la S6ptma avenl-
da, destrozando ell horno, pero
sin lesionar a persona alguna.
John P. Stevens, propietario
de la panaderia, cree q. la bonn
ba fue yuesta en- ell horno como
resultado de una guerra sobre ell
precio del pan.
Los detectives de la ciudad in
wesleyan ell case.
La gaceta., 1934-02-07
PROHIBIDA UNA MANI
IA

Malaga feb, Eel goberna-
dor de la provina a prohibi6 la
manifestation qe habian anun-
ciado los comunistas, diciendo
que tai acto pudiera dar lugar
a ina seria alterac on del orden
publico.
Lo comunistas habian anun-
ciado la manifestation con mo-
two de la llegada del dnico di-
putadO que S upartdo tiene en-
ell parlamento, ell Sr. Bolivar.
La gaceta., 1934-02-07
MEDIA CONTRA LAS CAR
MES C~ONGELADAS

Madrid, feb. En- una ms
tancia presentada al mtnistro
de industrial, los diputados de
Galicia y Osturias piden Sc dic-
te una medida prohibiendo la
importac on de carnes congeIa-
das, pues en- dichas regiones
hay carnes suficientes para pre-
veer a varias prOvincias.
Ell m nistro ofreci6 que pre-
sentaria la solicitud en- ell pr6xi
mo consejo gu Sc verifiqUe.
La gaceta., 1934-02-07
tCE3RARON SUS PUERTAS
DOS FABRICAS DE TIE
LAS


Barcelona, feb. LAS fabri
cas- de panos de los Sres. Ma
grinat y Ramos, situadas en-
Sabadell, han cerrado sus puer-
tas, negandose a conceder las
eXageradas pretensiones de sus
obreros.
Esos fabricantes han anun-
ciado que solveran la socie-
dad que habian tornado, 81 los
trabajadores p~ersisten en- su &C
titud, que estiman ruinosa pa
ra ellos.
La gaceta., 1934-02-07
SOCIALES
NMern directipa

~ nc tU -
Anoche los miembos del Club
Sunlight celebraron una junta
para elegir su nueva direcd on
reeayendo los mas altos cargos
en- estos conocidos j6venes: Pre-
sidente Filiberto Cernuda; vi
&c presidenta, Dora MIRO; Sc
cretario Rene Ndnez; Vice Sc
cretaria, Luisa Guerra; Secreta
rio de Financia, Tony Esp no
sa; Tesorera, Patricia Broad
way.
lie deseamos a todos muchos
exitos en- sus nuevos ~puestos.
La gaceta., 1934-02-07
ATRACADORES CONDENA-
DOS

Madrid, feb. 7.-Ha sido con
firmada una sentend,a de un
tribunal de Salamanca conde-
nando a seis amos y un dia de
prisi6n a los a~tracadores Jesus
Mateos, Placido Alvarez, Sa-
muel Sanchez y Salvador Ca
ton.
Acusandolos de robo en- des-
poblado, ell fisca lhabia pedido
que esos .ndividuOs fueran con-
denados a II amos de preside.
La gaceta., 1934-02-07
LA ~SUBSECRETARIA DE
SANDAL AGREGADA AL
MINISTERIO DE TRABA-
10

Madrid, feb. LA comisi6n
permanente de la presidencia
acord6, de acuerdo con los de-
secs del goHerno, agregar al mi
historic de trabajo la llamada
subsecretaria de sandal y be-
neficencia.
La gaceta., 1934-02-07

sus habitaciones particulars
por sentirse ligeramente indis-
puesta.
Deseamos su pronto restable-
cimiento.
A. de la PeHd.
La gaceta., 1934-02-07

iCuatro perros condenados a
muerte por atacar a una nina
81 ellos pud eran hablar di-
rian: para la perra vida que lie
VamoS...
La gaceta., 1934-02-07
SANKEY Sc DECLARE CUL
Fable DE CONSPIRAR
PARA SECUESTRAR A
BOETCHER

Sioux Fall, S. d. feb. 7.-Ver
ney Sankey Sc declare hoy cul-
pable de conspirar para secues-
trar a Charles Boettcher II, ri
co corredor de Denver.
Els probable qeu tambien Sc
declare culpable Gordon AL
corn, companero de Sankey.
La gaceta., 1934-02-07

America Salinas
Disting1da sonora, que resi-
de en- la IA avenida 1917, Sc
vic obligada aver a recluirse en-
La gaceta., 1934-02-07
.Ierrn L6pez

Jerry Ldpez
Este .i6ven baritone cantara
esta tarde, desde la Estaci6n dc
Radio WDAE ell tango argent
no titulado Melodia de Arrabal
La gaceta., 1934-02-07
EXPLOTO UNA BOMBA EN-
UNA

Como a las once de la noche
de aver una bomba hizo eXplo-
La gaceta., 1934-02-07
Capitulo dc enfermoS

CaptMO de enfermos
La Sra. M&rgarita Pelaez, es-
posa del conocido comerciante
Sr. Carlos Pe.aez, residente en-
la Ia avenida, esta sufriendo un
fuerte ataque de asma que la
oblrga a guardian CANA.
La gaceta., 1934-02-07

Tambien la Sra. Francisco
Antinori, residente en- la 10 ave
nida y calle 81, Sc halla pade-
ciendo una seria afecc on gri-
pal.
Formulamos votos porque es-
tas enfermas Sc recobren muy
prOnto.
La gaceta., 1934-02-07
ChiSmecito

ChiSmecito
Recientemente Sc juraron a.
NOR eterno los j6venes artistas
Y. M. y P. G.
Muy pronto, cuando las rela-
clones Sc hagan oficiales, publ
care sus nombres.
iY til lector, no adtvinas por
las iniciales quienes son, estos
jovenes?
La gaceta., 1934-02-07
Manana embarca

Mdnana embdrca
Para la ciudad de la Habana
el Sr. Hip6lito Cruz, conocido
comerciante de esta plaza.
La estancia del Sr. Cruz en-
la urbe habanera durara un
mes.
Que tenga una feU1 travesia.
Evening star., 1934-05-04
BOOK PROFIT SHOWN
IN U. S. SECURITIES
Secretary Morgenthau Announces
$10,000,000 Gain by
Investments.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Morgenthau told reporters
yesterday the Treasury had a book
profit of $4,000, 900 on its investments
in Government securities since the
first of the year.
These purchases are made for in
vestment accounts Of corporations
having surplus funds such as the
postal savings. the veterans admins
tration and the Deposit Insurance
Corporation.
Several hundred million of Govern
ment securities have been purchased
by the Treasury to the account OF
these organizations.
The increase In market value of
these securities since their purchase
constituted the book profit.
Morgenthau had mo comment" on
yesterdays heavy silver purchases on
the New York market, but agreed that
the $4,000, 900 900 stabilization fund
could be used to buy silver"
The Treasury head conveyed the
impression to newspaper men that the
stabilization fund had not been so
employed. To all other questions
about the market he declined to reply.
In some quarters it was considered
doubtful that the Treasury would buy
silver to an extent likely to boost
the price and thereby benefit specu-
iators and spot silver holders.
Evening star., 1934-05-04
S|X|NTERNAT|ONA[
| RADIO PROGRAMS
BroadCaStS to Come From
Rome, Moscow, London
and Warsaw.

~ ONE, Moscow, London and
- Warsaw will be visited by N
IN B. c. audiences next week,
Il y when six international broad
casts bring music and events
from these cities to Americas living
rooms The cheers of Londoners for
their King and Queen, Chopin an
niversary fete at his birthplace. trip
through the famous London Zoo and
art in Venice provide the international
flavor
The foreign schedule will open Sun
day with a broadcast of Russian mu-
sic from the powerful Soviet station
in Moscow. Later the same day the
American art critic. Ernesto de
Weerth. speaking in Rome, will de-
scribe an international art exhibit in
Venice.
A command performance at the Pal
ladium Theater in London is sched-
uled Tuesday.
The following day a tour of the
famous zoo in Regents Park, London,
will be described. Rare specimens
found only in this ZOO will be pictured
for the American audience.
A Chopin concert will be broadcast
from Warsaw, his native city, Satur-
day. The same day an English va
riety program. headed by the Ameri-
can pianist. Carol Gibbons, will be
relayed from London.
**
THE first broadcast from famous
l. Ripon Minister. Yorkshire, Eng
land, will be heard over the Co.
lumbia network May 20. Highlights
will be the ringing of the medieval
curfew bell, the first radio recital by
the cathedral's distinguished choir and
brief addresses by the Bishop and
Mayor of Ripon.
Ripon Minister, considered one of
England's loveliest cathedrals, was
founded by st. Wilfred in 67O AID
Its Saxon crypt contains a narrow slit
known as ST. Wilfred's needle. The
belief is that the spinster who threads
the needle" by squeezing through the
aperture will be married within the
year. Though some are apt to scoff,
none ever misses to try the feat.
Although 1t now Is a town of 5000,
Ripon retains many medieval customs.
At the time American listeners will
hear the majestic curfew tolling in
the Minister bell tower it will be 9
pm in England, the hour established
by william the Conqueror in the elev-
enth century as the time his subjects
should u ire. Another l,000-year-old
Evening star., 1934-05-04

custom the American audience Is to
hear will be the sounding OF the off,
cial hornblower's clarion at the town
hall.
4 x *
LARRY RICHMAN, who broadcasts
L L every Wednesday night over a
Nationwide hook-up of 26 Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. stations, has
arranged that before each of the pro-
grams his studio audience will be
asked to remain quiet, to refrain from
applause and laughter, except at the
very close of the broadcast.
Every actor enjoys the stimulus of
enthusiastic applause" said Richman.
"and such encouragement no doubt
has a heartening effect upon his ef-
forts. However. there is, in my opin-
ion. no excuse for permitting the
sound of applause to be broadcast.
There is no entertainment in a burst
Of applause. 1t only serves to irritate
the listener. After all. the program
is for the listening public primarily,
and not for the studio audience"
Evening star., 1934-05-04

Max Baer. who meets Primo Car
nera for the worlds heavyweight
championship in June. will star in
a new series of radio dramas to begin
tonight at Gas over WMAL. The
broadcasts will originate at Baer's
training camp.
The Court of Human Relations"
Evening star., 1934-05-04
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

dramatic sketches. formerly a Sum-
day attraction, begins new schedule
over WJSV at 7:30.
Jessica Dragonette will feature the
Hungarian Love Song" during her
recital over WRC from to 8.
WJSV has scheduled special
Kentucky Derby broadcast at TO-
Celebrities Pick Their Winners in
Evening star., 1934-05-04

Derby Eve Broadcast" is the title of
the program.
La Gioconda" will be presented by
the Chicago Opera Co. over VOL
at 7:30.
VOL also will broadcast at o'clock
a discussion Of the Districts new
boxing act by Representative Hartley
of New Jersey.
Evening star., 1934-05-04
Plan to Scale Peak.

To establish meteorological stations
and search for precious metals. 40
groups of Soviet scientists will scale
Mount Stain, the highest peak in the
Pamirs.
Evening star., 1934-05-04
Golden Egg Sold.

The gold Faster egg made for Tsar
Alexander III in 1888 recently was
sold at auction in London within IS
seconds for :'"5.
Evening star., 1934-05-04

New Lighthouse Large.
Hawaii has a new lighthouse 70 feet
high and visible Is miles.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
TOMORROW
CIVIC AND SOCIAL


1000 AM-Metng, Official American Agricultural Chemists
Raleigh Hotel
11OO AM-Meeng, Executive American Womens Legion
Willard Hotel.
1890 P.NL-Luncheon, Rotary Club Willard
1880 PM-Lunche0n, District Division.
Restaurant
1880 P.M-Lunche0n, Lions Club. MayflOwer Hotel
1245 PMLuncheOn D. Bankers Association Willard Hotel
100 P.M-LuncheOn SOrOptimiSt Club. Willard Hotel
$3.50 PM-Tree Planting by F. Roosevelt Capitol
Citizens Association. Mcmillan formerly Blooming
dae Playground.
$500 PMNeeng Geological Society Washington Assembly
Hail. Cosmos Club
800 PM-Dance Any Club. MayfOwer Hotel
TRADE BODIES
$3.50 AM-Meeng National Paint Varnsh and LACQUER AssO
ciatiOn MayflOwer Hotel
900 PM-Meeting National Paint Lacquer
citation. MayflOwer Hotel
1000 PDance Paint Lacquer
ton. MayfIOwer Hotel
CODE HEARINGS
1OOO AM-Meeing Lace Manufacturing. Department of Com
(2O66).
10000 AM-Meeting, Motion Picture willard Hotel
1OOO AM-Meeting, Cumming. Washington Hotel
1890 AM-Meeting, Retail Carlton Hotel.