davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-16
PRICE CONTINUES
ON SUMMER BILL
Popular Radio Star to Be
Heard in Five More
Programs.

~ EORGIE PRICE. stage and
radio headliner who has beer
presented as guest sololst
~ and master r-of-ceremonieS OF
Summer Interlude" In its
two most recent performances, has
been signed to appear in that capacity
for the remaining five broadcasts of
the series. Effective August 90. he
will be heard each Monday over the
Columbia network, with Lud Gluskin
and his Continental Orchestra and
Henrietta Schumann, young concert
pianist.
Price has long been favorite of
vaudeville, musical comedy, phono-
graph records, and radio. Like many
other headliners of the amusement
world, he was born on New York S
East Side and got his professional
start as one of Gus Edwards troupe
of juvenile performers, who included
at that time George JesSel. Eddie
Cantor Walter Winchell, Lila Lee,
Jesse Block, and others. The dapper
little performer is one of the most ac-
complished mimics and will include
the amusement world from time to
time.
The last broadcast of Summer In
terlude" will be heard September IT.
On the following Monday, September
"a, its sponsors will inaugurate new
weekly variety show.
X X X X
A MIDSUMMER night all-stal
n foot ball game between profes-
sional players and a team OF
college luminaries selected by Ma
wide newspaper poll, will be
broadcast over an N. B. c. network
Friday, August 81.
Some 90 900 spectators are expected
TO see the contest on Soldiers Field
Chicago. For a full hour, three we'll
known foot ball eXperts-Hal Totten
and Gene Rouse, veteran sports an
nouncers, and Nick Kearns, promi-
nent foot ball official-will be at the
microphones to describe the battle.
The Chicago Bears, national pro
champions, with Red Grange and
other headlinerS in the lineup, viii
match Drawn and skill with amateur
players chosen by 100000 sport fans
throughout the country. The college
team, coached byNoble Kizer Of Purdue,
will include Manske of Northwestern
Krause and Lukats of Notre Dame
Rosenberg of Southern California
Everhardus of Michigan, Montgomery
of Columbia, Skladany and Sebastian
of Pittsburgh, Laws of Iowa, MikulaE
and Schwammel of Oregon, Hecker OF
Purdue and many others.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
HELP-MEN.
(COntinued.)
NI I'm

For local and out-of-town positions. with
some experience in grocery store; direct
sales or service station. See employment
manager, 10 to IL or to 4 only. 977
National Press Bldg
Evening star., 1934-08-16

WOMAN, white. middle-aged. respectable.
as housekeeper for elderly gentleman in
country. Address Box 275-V. Star once.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
AUTO SALESMEN.

AUTO Statesmen.
We can use two experienced automobile
statesmen who have been successful in the
past and who willing to work accord
ing to directions; no others need apply;
drawing account and demonStrator fur
nished Apply after 10 am. ask for Mr..
Roberts 113S Conn. ave.
RELIABLE MEN WANTED
Good opportunity for ambitious men
with car, Sa tisfied with S25 weekly to start.
Take over established rural localities in
Montgomery and Prince Georges Counties,
Maryland and Fairfax and Loudoun Coun-
ties Virginia. Permanent business. with
good future. Write S. X. Sundal. 231
johnson ave. Newark, N. J.
10 MEN.
A large national corporation will inter
view men with direct selling experience:
prefer men between 80 and 40 years Of
SALARY. COMMISSION. BONUS.
Apply Mr.. Mccoy After 9 PM.
Arlington Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
HELP-DOMESTIC,

COOK and general houseworker, eolored;
stay nights. $3.50 per week. Written
references required. WI. 1922.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
ALTO TRIMMERS.
ASSISTANT MANAGER.

AO TO I M NJ w I'm =.
2, EXPERIENCED: PERMANENT FOF
THE RIGHT MEN RITE-WAY AUTO
TOP CO.. 800 K ST. NV. 1@s
Evening star., 1934-08-16
HELP-WOMEN.
-
BY WEBSTER

LADIES-Sell Christmas cards; 100T
profit selling 21-folder assortment newest
sateen. mother-of-pearls, parchments. nov
elties gift wrappings. Experience unnec-
essary. Request samples. Bluebird. S7l
F1tchburg Mass.
Evening star., 1934-08-16

Experienced in direct sales work. local
branch, J. r. Watkins Co. Successful
applicant will be given short training on
commission basis. then placed on salary
pay roll See Mr. Farra between 2 and
5 pm. only. S22-A Conn. ave. NV. be-
tween H and Eye.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
SITUATION--DOMESTIC

GIRL. colored. neat. wishes part-tima
york. Call Adams 6316-W.
(Continued on Next Page.l
Evening star., 1934-08-16

STENOGRAPHER. with Eeneral once expe-
rience. State qualifications and salary ak.
pected. Address Box 353-V, Star once,
Evening star., 1934-08-16

MATTRESSES. size limit SO, age 80. See
Miss Riley between 2:30 and pm. 1923
Penna. ave.
Evening star., 1934-08-16

WOMEN. over 30 years. with large &C.
quaintance having club and organization
affliations: good income. no selling. Apply
Store 400 9Th ST NV
Evening star., 1934-08-16
CHAPTER ".

THOUGH there had been
" certain constraint between
~ MAZDA and her mother since
4 4 MAZDA had spoken her mind
Frao11y tn the
Evening star., 1934-08-16

YOUNG WOMAN. cultured, wanted. to buy
junior dresses for department store; must
be smart on style snappy dresser and
willing to work hard for a sood salary.
Address Box 322-V Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
WANTED-AGENTS

EXTRA HEAVY WHITE DISHCLOTHs.
Sc F1rst-quality Blue Blades, 45c per
hundred. New York Wholesale. 676 West
Baltimore st. Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
STTUATTONS-WOMFN

GRADUATE NURSE widow: nursing or
light housekeeping; consider sharing use of
house furnishings. linen. dishes, silver, ex-
change for good home. co. 63S3. Ref.
16s
YOUNG WOMAN with college education,
technician experience, personality and
these qualifications count in meeting the
public. Address Box 2S5-V. Star once.
Evening star., 1934-12-24
MODERN HIGHWAY
PROGRAM BACKED.
American Road Builders
Urge improvements for
Speed and Safety. 4.
BY CHAs. r. sHAEFFER,

Associated Press Financial Writer.
The American Road BuildeFs' AZ
sociation today came out with an In
dorsement of q balanced national
highway program. -
In giving consideration TO q
planned highway program the fol-
lowing undermining factors should be
considered. in the opinion Of the as
sociation:
The elimination of sharp curves.
There should be a sight distance Of
at least 600 feet on a main highway,
the association said, while supereleva-
tion of curves and widening of the
highways should be made where
necessary. In addition, it said arte-
rial highways through metropolitan
areas should be effected, as well as
belt line highways around metropoli-
tan areas, and superhighways between
metropolitan areas.
The association declared also in
favor of the elimination Of grade
crossings. Its program would include
grade separation where railroads
cross main highways, and the elimin-
alton Of both railroad and highway
grade crossings on boulevard high.
ways, and In addition, would replace
narrow or bottleneck bridges with q
travel way at least as wide as the
roadway.
In support of its program, the as
sociation pointed out that the trend
Of highway requirements has become
more clearly defined during recent
years. ....
I'VE know" it said, that highways
must be built for higher speeds and
greater volume. Most of our large
metropolitan areas are faced with the
problem of building arterial highways
and eliminating grade crossings. Ex-
iSting traffic conditions are unsatis-
factory and If a continuous program
OF this kind is not carried on. the
next upward surge Of vehicle registra-
ton will result in a curtailment Of
highway use Of disastrous propor-
tions."
Evening star., 1934-12-24
INSURANCE STOCKS GO
HIGHER DURING WEEK

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, December 24.-In-
surance stocks in the New York City
market registered an improvement
during the last week.
The aggregate value of 20 leading
fire and casualty insurance issues, ac-
eording to Holt, Rose g. Troster,
amounted to s482, ,133 900 on Deem
Der 81, against $479,974, 900 on De-
cember IA, an increae for the week
Of $2,158,000, or 045 per cent.
The current average yield of the
20 issues of 800 per cent, compares
with yield of 3.91 per cent week
ago. The. current market value is
equal to 1i8 times the current liqui-
dating value, unchanged for the week.
Evening star., 1934-12-24
cUDAHY co. NETS
$2.97 ON COMMON
Earnings for Year Ended October
e7 at $1,9s6,262, Compared
to $1,S13,766 in 1888.

BY the Associated Press.
. CHICAGO, December pa finan-
cial statement for the year ending
October 27, 1884, issued last night by
the Cudahy Packing Co.. revealed net
earnings of 81 ,e86 ,262, or S2.97 on the
$50 par value common stock after
meeting preferred stock dividend OBJ
legations.
Cudahy net last year was S1,813, ,766,
or S2.64 on the common. Total net
sales increased from $l24, 100000 in
1888, to s151 400 900 for the fiscal year
ended October 81.
E. A. Cudahy, chairman Of the
board, said that while the profit on
sales averaged less than 4 cents a
pound, "I think under present indus
trial conditions we should be satisfied
with the result" Drought and Gov
ernment regulation of production,
Cudahy said, have strengthened his
belief that live stock and meat prices
will be higher.
Cudahy said the processing tax on
hogs cost the company between So
100000 and S10,O0O,0O0, and that
wages and salaries paid this year in
creased S4,000,000 over the 1888 figure.
The companys earned surplus, was
listed as S7,742 ,867 compared with
$7,82o,374 on October %, 1888.
Evening star., 1934-12-24
CELOTEX HOLDERS BACK
REORGANIZATION PLAN

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 24.-The
Stockholders Committee for the Celo-
tex Co., Of which Charles G. Gushing
Is chairman, today announced its
support Of the reorganization plan
proposed by the Reorganization Com
mittee, and recently modified.
The modified plan had previously
been approved by the First Mortgage
Bondholders' Committee and the Deb
enture Holders Committee With this
action by the stockholders group, all
classes of the company's security
holders have now endorsed the plan.
Deposits and pledges with the Re-
organization Committee in support of
the plan now represent more than SO
per cent of the general creditors
claims, 81 per cent of the first mort
gage bonds, 60 per cent of the deben-
lures and more than one-half of the
amount Of preferred stock, common
stock and voting trust certificates
necessary to make the plan operative.
Evening star., 1934-12-24
CURB LIST MIXED
IN DULL TRADING
Metal, Industrial and Store
Shares Record Late I'M
provement.
BY G. A. PHILLIPS,

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, December 24.-Irreg-
tilar price trends prevailed on the curb
market into the final hour today.
Trading was dull and mostly in the
way of evening up for the holiday.
Some improvement occurred in metals,
industrials and merchandising shares
in the late trading, but utilities con-
tinued to be backward.
Gains of a point or so were made
by Aluminium Co., Colt Patent Fire
arms, Cueno Press, Montgomery Ward
a." Pittsburgh Plate Glass and West
ern Auto Supply.
Among Nosers of a fraction up to a
point were American Gas, Electric
Bond & Share, Sherwin- Villains,
General Tire & Rubber and Interna-
tional Petroleum.
Evening star., 1934-12-24
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, December "a B.-Ba
silver steady, x higher at 531z.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. December "a R.-Butter,
1913. steady; creamery specials (93
aTsts teo,9D. 2ss ssta2siis: frsts' V}ss-ss5.
2714a2S14; seconds tS6-SO. 26a26h;
standards go centralized carlots). 29A.
No butter sales; EGGS. 1850. firm; extra
f1rSts. cars. o712: local. 27; current re-
ceipts' 25 refrigerator, firsts; 211a; stand,
arcs. %; extras. 22A. Egg sales. so
cases extra flrsts %.
Poultry. live. seven trucks; firm. Hens,
AZ pounds up. IA; under 412 pounds.
11!3;o Leshorn hens; 95a; Rock Springs,
roosters. 10; hen turkeys, %; young toms,
2O old. II; No. 2, Is; ducks 41a pounds
up. 19a20; small. l5; geese. 10; capons.
81 pounds, 20.
Dressed turkeys. nrm; young toms.
2612; old, 21; young hens. asa; old, 20;
No 2. 10.
Potatoes SO; on track, 1877; total United
States shipments Saturday, 565; Sunday,
35; dull. supplies moderate. demand and
trading slow; sacked. per hundredweight,
Idaho russets, U. 6: No. !. 1.5Oa1 .67a;
Colorado Meclures Q. g No: l: I.95; fair
q. s. No. 1, 76.
Evening star., 1934-12-24
RAIROAD CREDIT CORP.
TO PAY $735,993 MORE

The Railroad Credit Corp, an
hounced today that it will make q
uquidating distribution on December
81 Of $735, 1898, or ! per cent to par
ticipating carriers. OF this amount,
$334,932 will be In cash and 1881 ,061
in credits.
This will be the thirteenth liqui-
dating distribution that has been made
to participating carriers since Iqui-
dating began on June 1, 1888, and
will bring the total amount distri-
buted to $29,627,177.
The authorized distributions aggre-
gate % per cent of the $75,422. .41o
fund after deduction Of the $1,753 .918
direct refunds in reimbursement of
taxes paid on the revenues turned
over to the pool.
Evening star., 1934-12-24
Washington Produce


BUTrER-One-pound prints fe1 seores,
33; tub. 32; 1-pound prints 600 score),
90: 90; tIs 1ao % 81 l-pound prints tss scors,.
MEATS Beef. ea13: veal. 12a14: lamb.
16a1S: pork loins. 15a16; fresh hams,
I!aIs; smoked hams. 1920; strip bacon.
24a25; lard. 13laa14la: compound. liza
1874
GAME--Rabbits. per dozen. !. 1.3Oa2.40
Agricultural Economics:
EGGS--Market steady to firm United
States Government-graded white extras
small snah. g cents higher: Other .gradss
hennery whites. 29a30; Government graded
and dated white eggs. U. S. extras. large,
81: U. s. extras, mediums. 3Ol2; u s.
eYras. small 26l2; U. s. standards. large.
SO; Government graded and dated brown
eggs. U. S. extras large 3334.
LIVE PoULTRY-Market steady to
urn. No receipts Of live turkeys this
morning. but 25 cents for fancy young TOMS
and hens, offered by. some dealers. Fowl.
colored. large. Halls; mediums. I3a14
Leghorns. gallo; roosters. 7a9: chickens.
plymouth Rocks, al sizes, I6a1S; mixed
broilers. Plymouth Rocks. 1sa2O.
Evening star., 1934-12-24
Brokers' Comments
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 24.-An un-
Interesting and moderately irregular
stock market today was foreseen by
most financial commentators.
Redmond & Co-Narrow and r.
segular price movements seem indi-
Gated until midweek.
Fenner & Beane-Vigorous leader
ship Is still lacking, but may be ex-
pected to assert itself shortly.
Jackson Bros, Boesel & Co.-There
Is little evidence technically of liqui-
dation. We continue to advise care
full accumulation.
Lamborn, Hutchins g. Cove con-
tinue to suggest neutral position
until evidence is just little clearer
that any worthwhile turnabout is
likely to develop.
Hornblower & Weeks-It is unlikely
there will be any change in the re-
cent character of the market in to-
days pre-holiday session.
Evening star., 1934-12-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, December "a R.-Eggs
1870; firm. Mixed colors. special packs
standards and commercial standards. 301a;
firsts. 27a27R; mediums. 40 pounds. and
dirties No. l. AZ pounds. 23a231a; average
checks. 20; refrigerators standards, 2234a
"a; firsts. 22h: seconds. 21 1aa22; me-
diums and dirties. 2O1aa21; checks. 1S.
Butter, IL 674; steady to firm. Creamery,
score5. 50: -irst 1851 scores. 2sa311a;
seconds (S4-S7 scores) 261aa271a; CEN
tralized 100 score), 30e30A.
Cheese, 10 5S2 scYTrent5; @ as steady STATE STATE
20a2I; 1884 fancy to specials. 17a19.
Live poultry steady to weak: Ry freight:
sa15: roosters. IL; turkeys. 20s27: ducks.
Evening star., 1934-12-24
DISCOUNTS ARE. OFFERED

NEW YORK, December "a P.-
Special assortment of merchandise
for use in coming housewares sales
have been put on display by manufac-
turers Of small electrical appliances.
The items are being offered at special
discounts for shipment after Christ
mas.
Evening star., 1934-12-24
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 24-Evening
up Of accounts so as to prepare for
the Christmas holiday helped bring
about general frmness today in the
grain markets.
Forecasts of a severe cold wave that
would overspread the grain belt re-
ceived good deal OF notice. On the
other hand. export demand for wheat
was slow.
Wheat closed uneven, Il off to "a
up compared with Saturdays finish,
May, 9914-3s; Corn, q -15s advance,
May, $751;; oats at 1s-12 gain, and
provisions showing a rise of 80 to As
cents
Evening star., 1934-12-24
SUGAR MELT DOWN.

NEW YORK, December "a Dr.
The sugar melt Of the 13 United
States refners from January / to
December is, amounted to 3,545, 900
long tons, against 3,625, 900 for the
same period hast year. Deliveries
totaled 3,365,000 tons, against S,410,-
600 last year.
Evening star., 1934-12-24
REICHSBANK STATEMENT.

BERLIN. December "a R.-The Reichs.
bank statement as of December 81 shows
and bullion increased 81 900. reserve 10
foreign currencies increased 1S4. 900. bills
of exchange and checks increased 23.-
$4,000, silver and other coins increased
HIS, 900. notes on other banks decreased
3.039. 900, advances increased 4.124.OO0.
decreased 1880. 900. notes in circulation
increased 4,6S4. 900 other maturing obli-
cations increased $4,000 other liabili;;
holdings. 7s. 762. 900. Note coverage, 2.23
per cent. Rate of discount per cent.
Evening star., 1934-12-24
MONEY IN CIRCULATION
UP SHARPLY IN WEEK
By the Associated Press.

~ xxSSONItVtU
Money in circulation showed q
sharp rise during the week ended De-
cember 10, as the change was mea-
sured by the Federal Reserve Board
In the table that follows, the total of
such circulation is given for compar-
able periods, as announced by the
board:
Week ended December 10, S.. .5s7 ,ooo. 900
preceding week. 5.532 900 600
Same week last year...., 1851 OOO. .O00
Evening star., 1934-12-24
RAILROAD EARNINGS

NEW YORK December "a lP.-Novem-
ber ret operating income as reported by
railroads today included
1884 1888
Illinois Central -. .S9952.93s SI,329.Is7
Evening star., 1934-12-24
Yukon Gold..

Yukon Gold...... 8 II y II
Dividend rates In dollars based on last
quartedly or semi-annual payment. fPartly
extra fPlus 40 in stock. Payable IN
30 in stock. Plus 81 In stock b Pay
IN script jPlus SO in stock k Paid
this year--no regular rate. N Accumu-
lated dividends paid this year Plus
1ofs in stock. . Paid last year-no reg
! ular rate. rCompanies reported In re-.
ceivership or being reorganiZed.
Evening star., 1934-12-24
Chicago Cash Market.

Wheat, No. 2 hard, 104; corn, new,
No. yellow, 88a891a; No. 2 white,
1.0034; oats, No. white, 52a52A; no
rye; barley quotable range, 78a1.22;
no buckwheat; soy beans, No. yell
low, lis net track country station;
timothy seed, 16.50a1750 per hundred
weight; clover seed, 15.25a22.00 per
hundredweight.
Evening star., 1934-12-24

Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL, December "a R.-Tw
pm. closing. Wheat futures closed firm
Evening star., 1934-12-24

Petm vic (B)
Mid West Ut (r) =.
Mid w Ut CIV pf A.
Molybdenum Cp.
Mont W A m10h.
Mount Prod (60c).
Evening star., 1934-12-24

At exactly 7 am, E. S. T.,
The Associated Press opens
in Washington one of "a
local stations in a 10000
mile wire service devoted to
the transmitting of photo
graphs, through the medi-
um of WIREPHOTO. No
other afternoon newspaper
in Washington will have this
truly epoch-making service.
Evening star., 1934-12-24

Salt Creek P(S0c).
St Regis Paper.
St Regis Paper pf.
Schin(The)C
Select Ind pr 3 r..
Shattuck Den Min .
Sherwin Will(3). .
Sin ger Mfg t14h.
Smith "a O)......
Shawinigan
Wat & Pw(50c).
So AmG&P (k3Qc).
Southn Calf
Ed of c (1x)...
Southn Cp (k10c).
South Penn o l.20.
Stand Oil (Ohio).
Starrett Corp pf.
Stetson q BIZ.
Slutz Motor. r......
Stein A&Co k25c.
Sunshine NJ t6Sc..
Swift G. Co (t75c).
Swift Init (2).,.,.
Evening star., 1934-12-24

Ohio Br (B) k50c.
Ohio Oil Gu pf(6).
Oil stceks Ltd 4oc
Evening star., 1934-12-24

Massey-Harrfs.
Mead Johnson(f4).
Mem Nat G(k10c).
Middle States
Evening star., 1934-12-24
Distillers Ltd

Distillers Ltd
N74 7-10c)...
Distillers Crp-Sea .
Dohler Die Cast.
Domin S & c (B). .
Dow Chemical (2).
Duva1 Tex Sulph.,
Evening star., 1934-12-24
Venezuela Petrol .

Watt & Bond(A).
Wayne Pump pf 80:
Walker (H).
Wenden Copper...
Westn Auto
Supply(A)(fO.
Westn Cart pf(6).
Williams tRC) (1)
Woolworth (FW)
Ltd (k74c).
Wright Har(f60c)
Evening star., 1934-12-24

To the right is the WIR E
PHOTO SENDING MACHINE
-. the scanning machinery has
moved most of the way across the
revolving cylinder where the pic
lures are mounted for sending.
AS the machinery moves, it focus
es beam of light upon the pic
ture: this beam is reflected to
photocell w hich converts the
beam into electrical impulses for
transmission. When the scanning
equipment reaches the end Of the
cylinder, it cuts off automatically
80. and PRESTO!. a picture is
flashed across the Continent in
the space of a few minutes!
Anot e indication of The
Stars desire to bring a superior
news and picture service to it's
readers.
Photographs now, as speedily
as news a..
Evening star., 1934-12-24

Lake Sh NJ (t3 W
Lehigh C&N(50c).
Libby McNeill&L.'
Leonard Oil. .....
Lone Star Gas. .~
Long Island Lt.-.s
Long Island 1t
pf (A) T....1
Louisiana L&Ex. or.
Lynch Corp (2)...
Evening star., 1934-12-24

AA4 = WI oAt ~ - q
Imp Oil Ltd
coupon (tS0c)..
Imp Tob Ct Brit
& I(k1.03 9-10c).
Indian Territory
lllum Oil (A) o.
Indian Territory
Hum Oil (B).
Insurance Co OF
North Am (2).
Int Cigar Mch (2).
Init Hydro Elec
System CIV pf.
Intl Mining war;.
Int Petrolm (t2)..
Intl Safety
Razor (B)(25c).
Init Utilities (B).
Init Util war;.
Evening star., 1934-12-24
N. Y. CURB MARKET
Received BY Private Wire Direct to The Evening Star.

Stock and Seles-
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. O.:
Niles-Bem-Pond.. 3 10 ga !
Nipissing k12hc.- 8 2ss 2M
Nor Am Lt&P pf.. Sos 5 s
Northn Europ OIL. 4 L Il
Northn N Y Util
pt (7.... 40s sou 50h 5
Northern States
Power (A).. zoos 8 SN
Evening star., 1934-12-24

Tampa Elec(2.24).
Tastyeast Inc(A).,
Technicolor. Inc. -.
Teck Hughes(40c).
Trans Air g. Tran.
Trans-Lux
DIPS (20c) 80
Tubize Chatil.
Tung-Sol Lamp.
Evening star., 1934-12-24

Kingsbury Brew. .
Kleinert Co. ......
Kreuger(G)Brew.
Evening star., 1934-12-24

Cable Radio vic. =.
Cables&Wire OBJ ..
Can Indus Alco A..
Canadian Marconi. .
Carib Syndicate. ..
Carnation Co (l).r
Evening star., 1934-12-24

Blumentnal (S).s.
Bridgeport Mach =.
Brown Forman. ..
Bunker Hill & Sui.
Butler Bros. .....,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
Governmental
Outlook Will
Be Discussed
Charles C. BatCheIder to Be
Lecturer Nov. 3 in Town
Hall Series.

Charles c. Batchelder, an expert
on foreign relations, will be the
speaker in the Town Hall Series on
Saturday at IL, Nov. 3, in the Co
lumbia Club ballroom.
His subject will be Shall Our
Government be a Democracy or
a Dictatorship"
Mr.. Batchelder'S information on
international affairs is really first
hand. Every year he takes
round the world trip to keep in
touch with public events, visiting
leading personalities whom he
knows through his former diplo-
matte connections.
He has been commercial attache in
Pekin; United States trade commits
sioner in India; secretary of the in
terror for the Philippines; special
expert on ECONOMICS at the Wash
ington conference and special ex-
pert to the limitation of ornaments
conference.
He was chief of the far eastern
division of foreign and domestic
commerce under President Hoover
and served as trade commissioner
and commercial attache in India,
China, Japan and many European
countries.
For the past ten years Mr..
Batchelder has conducted a series
of public events lectures at the
Chiffon Club, Boston. He has at
tended the WilliamStown confer
ence on foreign affairs every year
and usually handled one or more
round tables there. He appears
every year at Town Hall, New York,
under auspices of the League for
Political Education in New York.
Mr.. Batchelder is a native Bos-
tonian and Harvard graduate. He
has done special work at the United
States War college and for three
years was instructor and lecturer
on international relations at New
York university.
During the World war, Mr..
Batchelder was chief of the CEN
sorShip bureau in the United States
and has an extraordinary knowledge
of foreign psychology.