davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-30

1t is scarcely necessary to add any comment to Mr.
Norman's letter.
We believe that he expresses his views forthrightly
and completely. More than that he probably expresses
the views of many others who do possess trenchan
pen.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30

at
D.. C.
c.
Fitzpatrick
Evening star., 1934-09-11
STOCKS FOLLOW
UNEVEN COURSE
Small Gains and Losses Pre-.
dominate-MetaIS Arc
Resistant.
What stocks Did.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Pres Financial Writer.

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, September l1.-Stocks
moved uncertainty today, with senti-
ment mixed and speculative enthu-
siaSm only lukewarm. Just how
much the list was influenced by the
Maine election results was a matter
Of argument. The metals displayed
some resistance, but small gains and
losses were the rule elsewhere. The
close was irregular. Transfers ap-
proximated 100000 shares.
While grains and cotton displayed
rallying tendencies, the renewed de-
cline of United States Government Sc
curities was a matter of concern to the
financial section in view of the Treas
ury's new conversion program. There
was pronounced sag in the entire list
OF Federal loans. The labor situation
was still questionable. although hopes
for an early settlement of the textile
controversy were seen. European gold
currencieS came back against the dol
lar after early recessions.
Shares Of United States Smelling
dropped nearly points in the morn
ing, but later transformed this loss
INTO an advance of about 2. Howe
Sound, American Smelling and Cerro
De Pasco also recovered fractionally.
American Telephone, Case, Liggett e.
Myers B and California Packing
gained point or so each, and Santa
Fe, United States Steel, Johns Nam
vile, Montgomery Ward, Chrysler,
Sears-Roebuck, Westinghouse, New
York Central and many others fol.
lowed a restricted groove. Eastman
Kodak fell 2, First National Stores
about as much and Western Union.
Allied Chemical, Evans Products,
Standard Oil of California and some
others were down around a point.
Evening star., 1934-09-11
Tobacco Exceeds
SIS Mark at Sales
In Middle Belt
BY the Associated Press.

BY Jne Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c., September IL
Heavy sales and averages estimated
above S25 a hundred marked the
opening of the middle belt tobacco
markets today.
With approximately 100000 pounds
delivered to the four warehouses at
Sanford, blocked sales were reported
likely there. Despite the preponder-
ance of lower grades among the offer
ingS, early sales were at an average of
S25 hundred.
Between 100000 and 1000, 900
pounds were delivered at Oxford and
first sales were reported at an aver
age between S26 and SGT a hundred.
Henderson had its biggest opening
day break in the history of the mar
ket with 100000 pounds delivered
there. H. w. Stigall, sales supervisor.
estimated the average for the early
sales was $50 hundred.
One million pounds glutted the
seven warehouses at Durham. Open
ing prices were estimated to be aver
aging 80 cents.
Evening star., 1934-09-11
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.
Reported BY chas. D; Barney q Co.|

NEW YORK. September IL LP,.-Foreign
exchange irregular; Great Britain in dol
lars. others in cents. Great Britain, de-
mand, 5.00A cables. 5.O0A; 60-day bills.
666ss Italy demand, S67; cables, S.67.
Demands-Belgium, 23.71; Germany.
1920; Holland. 6S46; Norway. 25.l5;
Sweden. $3.50; Denmark % 36: Finland
221; Switzerland 329S; Spain. 1881;
Portugal, 4.55l2; Greece. 951s: Poland.
1917; Czechoslovakia, 4.20; Yugoslavia,
2.3l94: Austria. 10 Ign; Hungary &c. ! 5n:
Rumania. I.O2H4; Argentina. 33.33n; Bra
zil s4412n; Toxic. 29.96; Shanghai.
353752; Hongkong 39.371a; Mexico City
(silvef peso), 2795; Montreal in New
York, 103 121a; New York in Montreal.
SO 967s
Nominal.
Evening star., 1934-09-11
FIRE INSURANCE.
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK September IL R.-Cal
money steady; l per cent all day.
Time loans steady: 60 days-6 months,
"a to l per cent.
Prime commercial paper "a.
Bankers acceptances unchanged
Rediscount rate. New York, Reserve
Bank. Ia per cent.
Evening star., 1934-09-11
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. September II tP.-Copper
quiet: electrolytic spot and future Blue
Eagle, 200. Tin steady: spot and nearby
81 ;30a51.4 40: future. 51.2Oa51.35. Iron
quiet. unchanged. Lead steady: spot New
York. $40; East St. Louis 355a3 80
ZINC dull; East St. Louis spot and future
4. 10. Aluminium, 20.00a2330. Antimony
spot. s.75.
Evening star., 1934-09-11
Washington Exchange
SAFES

Capital Transit 5s-S1, 900 at 88.
Potomac Electric IS 1861 900 at
100.
Potomac Electric So pfd.-3 at 11lH.
Potomac Electric 51a9o pfd.-5 at
11112, at 11134.
Washington Rwy. & Electric pfd.-5 at
1894, 10 at 9934, 10 at 99A.
Security Storage Co.-14 at 90.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Rwy. & Electric pfd.-15
at 99A, 10 at 9934, 2 at 9934.
Potomac Electric 512%o pfd.-15 at
11134. at 11l34.
Evening star., 1934-09-11
GRAINS LEAD RISE
ON FARM MARKETS
Eggs and Poultry Firm, but
Liberal Receipts De-
press Butter.

The rising grain market led the ad-
vancing trend in prices of agricultural
products during the first 10 days of
the month, but some lines were lag
ging, according to the United States
Department of Agriculture.
Grains, feeds and hay were selling
at new high levels, owing to light sup
plies, but the spot cotton market hesi-
tated because of the strike and
slightly better crop conditions. Cat
tie and hogs lost part of the sharp
price gains of last month.
Butter prices declined considerably
owing to liberal fresh supplies. Eggs
and poultry sold at firm or rising
prices and the longtime prospect is
favorable. Fruits and vegetables were
in liberal supply and most price
changes were slightly downward.
Vegetables Plentiful.
Supplies of fruits and vegetables
were liberal on the New York market.
Trading was satisfactory though the
market weakened recently.
Supplies of snap beans have been
fairly liberal Most stock arrived by
truck from New Jersey and New York.
There also were small quantities from
Delaware, Maryland, Pennsylvania
and Connecticut. Stock from Vir-
ginia arrived on the New York market
and sold at 60 cents New Jersey
beans have sold from rs cents to ST.
Long Island lima beans in buShel
sacks sold most from ST to SIPS.
Eastern Shore stock mostly ordinary
sold from so cents to 81.
New Jersey Cobblers ranged from
85 cents to $1.35 per 100-pound sack
III city markets. Long Island stock
brought 95 cents to 81 in New York
City. Eastern sweet potato markets
were firm, while Southern stock de-
clned. New Jersey sweets brought
$1.50 to $1.90. New York domestic
round type cabbage ranged from SIG
to $22, bulk, per ton in Eastern cities
The trend of the apple market was
slightly downward.
Butter Unsettled and Lower.
The butter markets declined. Prices
of best grades dropped from % cents
to below 26 cents. Persistent rains
and pasture improvement have stimu-
lated production. Lack of further
Government relief bidding and un-
settled labor conditions also were un-
favorable. Favorable features included
light supply and cold storage, a
Well-Sustained trade output and pros
pect of feed scarcity the coming Win
ter. Production figures show weekly
gains, the volume apparently ap-
preaching last years level
Cheese prices weakened slightly, but
changes were small and demand con-
tinued fairly good.
The egg market continues firm on
mixed colors from the Middle West,
greater strength being shown by un-
der-grades which are limited in supply
and in good demand from retailers
catering to buyers of moderate in
comes who want fresh eggs that can
be had at popular prices.
Evening star., 1934-09-11
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, September IL R).-
Bar Silver barely steady, 4 lower at
491L
Evening star., 1934-09-11
$50 TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK, September IL (P.-
The St. Joseph Lead Co. reports that
$50 tons of pig lead was sold yester-
day at S3.75 per hundred pounds, New
York.
Evening star., 1934-09-11

Pathe Exchange, Inc.-Stockholders
ratified a plan of reorganization which
would be carried out through new
corporation.
Evening star., 1934-09-11
SHORT-TERM SECURITIES.
(Reported BY chas D. Barney g. Coz

NN~HN@NNN ~ SAAdS -. DdLncy q NO.l
Allis-Chalmers Co. IS 1887. 97h es
amer Beet sugar 6s 1895. 100l4 101h
Am. Tel. & Tel. 3 rs 1913 . 11054 III
Atlantic Refining 5s 1897 . lO6Js lO7H
Bethlehem Steel IS 1886 . . 1929 IO3
California Packing IS 1910 l0334 lO37a
Canad. Nor Ry 4h2s 1895, lO3h
CheS. & Ohio Ry 5s 1889 11OL I1O94
Chi. Gas 1t e. Coke 5s 1887 1O4 1O4Is
Chi. Northwest. Gas 1886. 74h rs
Colorado & So. 4l2S 1885 947s 95
Delaware & Hudson 5s 1885 1OI1s 1O2
Den. g. Rio Or. Has 1886. 4l17 44M
Edison Ell. Illum As 1899 .. 1857 -.
Gen. Pet. Corp. 5S 1910. los 1854
Gen. Pub. Service 12s 1899 9OA 92
Gotham Silk Hos. 6s 1896 rs 90
Grand TT. Canada 6s 1886 106Ts lO7H
Great Northern Ry. rs 1896 S5 S712
Illinois Central Gas 1896 99ss 100
1ntl Tel. & Tel. 41zS 1890. 61is 639s
Keystone Telephone 5s 1885 7S 80
Lake Erie & West 5s 1897. 9934 1919
Louisville g. Nash. 5s 1887. 107 80.
Michigan Central As 1910. I0Iia ...
New York Central 6s 1885 9512 o694
N. Y, Chi. & st. L. As 1887 10OH 1O01z
Ohio River r. r. 5s 1885. 104s 104H
Penna. r. r. Co. Gas 1896. 1057s 106
Portland Gen. El. 5s 1885. SS gOss
Pure Oil Co. 512s 1887 80. zoos 100l2
Rep. Iron e. Steel IS 1910. 1924 103A
Sinclair Cons. Oil rs 1897. 10334 1O4
Vanadium Corp 5s 1941... S2H "a
Wabash Rwy. Co. IS 1889. ..... SIS
Warner Bros. 6S 1889. 90 So
Evening star., 1934-09-11
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, September II R.-
New York Security Dealers Associa-
ton:
Evening star., 1934-09-11
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. September II R.-F
eral Land Bank bonds.
(Quotations as of 9 o'clnckl
Evening star., 1934-09-11

Quotations as of . o'cIockl
Evening star., 1934-09-11

22 ID YaIe&Towne 60c)..
IA 2$1 Yellow Truck. ....
2224 13 YoungSp&W (t1A).
33% 129s Youngstown S IL T..
Evening star., 1934-09-11
66ss SO Johns-Manville =.

1914 6ss Kans City South. 90.
Az Ia Kelly Spring Tire.
20 5 Kelly Sp Tire 6 20 pf
21A 115s Kelvinator t50c).
23h 16 Kennecott C(h30c).,
7A 2h Kresge Dept Stores.
22& 13A Kresge IS 81 tS0c).
33Sk 23A Kroger Gr&Bak 1.ee
Evening star., 1934-09-11

1874 s12 Ohio Oil (hsec)....
27$E 9 Oliver F Eq Or of A.
6sS 3ss Omnibus Corp.
149s 5h Oppenheim Collins. >.
1884, 13k Otis Elevator (6Ocl
35s Otis Steel.
"a 611a Owens-IlI Glass (3
Evening star., 1934-09-11

SA 31a Hahn Dept Stores. {.
9s4 313 Hall w F Printing.
10l% 81 Hanna IN AZ pf ca
62A 19% Hat Corp pt.
Ga Ia Hayes Body.......-
96A 79A Hazel Atlas Gl (5) -
125 Ill Hercules Pw pf(7) -
10A Az Holland Furnace. D..
13 5a4 Hollander Son (50c)
23A IL Houd-Hert Al j1H .
67s zss Houdaille-Hersh B.
29& 121a Houston Oil.
5ss 219 Houston Oil (new).
STA 35a Howe Sound t3).
12h AS Hudson Manhattan.
PAN 6h Hudson Motor Car.
IA 11s Hupp Motors. .....-
Evening star., 1934-09-11

80 "a Mccall Corp d..
Az III McCrory Strs A (k) D.,
25s4 5A McCrory Strs pf(k)
5013 3S1a Mcintyre Porcu Cd
94A 79 McKeesport T P 90
91s Az McKesson & Rob. {.
3415 11M McKesson & Rob pf
Ga l Mcclellan Stores(k)
6312 914 Mcclellan Strs pf tk)
Ala % Mack Truck "a.
621s SO Macy (RH) & Cot2)
7 29s Madison So Garden.
o. 29aS 10% Man Elev m g (k). =.
5sS AS Marancha Corp. 80.
9 51a Marine Midld( (40c)-
1854 S9s Marshall Field.
4Os4 241l Mathfeson Alk(1A)
28A 10 Maytag pfww(j75c)
921a 49 Maytag 1st pf (6)..
IL 31a Mengel Co ......
80 1914 Mesta Machine CD .,
615 8 Miami Copper.
14% 91k Mid-Cont Pet(h25c)
217s 619 Midland Steel Prod.
85A SO Mid st Pr 1st pf(8).
57s rs MINI Moline Pow.
14A 43t Mo Kan & Texas. e.
34ss 1874 Mo Kan & Texas of.
9A 3A No Pacific of tkl
22ss 121a Mohawk c NJ (h25c)
5512 SO Monsanto Chem I'D
355s 20 Montgomery Ward.
52R 81 Morrell(D & Co (3)
II So Morris G. Essex 3 Il.
Ia y Mother Lode.
4424 15h Motor Products. 80,
1612 6sR Motor Wheel.
11M 3A Murray Corp.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
FILA NAMES 173
MORTGAGES
DIR. POWELL

Qualified to serve the public In
the refinancing Of troublesome"
residential mortgages, 173 finan-
cial institutions throughout the
country have been approved as
mortgages under the terms Of
the National Housing act, the Fed
eral Housing Administration an
nounced today.
In addition. 50 applications
from other houses are pending
and $40 others have requested
blanks on which to make applica-
tion to serve as the go-between
for Government ana home owner.
The list of financial houses in
cludes some of the largest and
most influential banks and trust
companies in the country, the an
nouncement said. Among them,
it was said, are the Riggs Ma
tional Bank OF Washington, with
resources of $79,668,000, and the
Guaranty Trust Company Of New
York, resources $1,539, 9,221, ,00C.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
SWAPS BIC TOP
FOR j. s. JOB

It's a far cry from circus life
to the less exciting existence of a
Government employe. but not too
far for Miss Geraldine (Jerry)
Finnell, of the Federal Coordina-
tors office.
She made the change last Octo.
ber and. we'll working for Uncle
Sam is fine, but after all, it is
less colorful than "the big top"
Has Friendly Grin
If beauty were a prerequisite
for a circus job, Jerry" couId
have any job on the lot. OF me-
dium height, she has auburn hair,
smiling blue eyes and a grin so
friendly it's not her fault that
she's popular.
Her position with Ringing
Brothers, Barnum and Bailey's
Combined Shows didn't actually
take her into the ring because she
was chief of the pass bureau and
worked with the late George
Meighan, but the circus was in her
blood and she managed to keep
sawduSt in her shoes.
Writes Circus Stories
Living here in the 100 block of
Sixteenth st. N. w., Jerry spends
most of her spare time with
friends made during her big top
days, horseback riding, reading
and playing golf. She's extremely
interested in transportation, which
may be why she's in the Federal
Coordinator's office, and also
looks forward to writing circus
stories, some of which she has
already completed.
Psychology and philosophy in.
terest her, too, especially mob
psychology. She thinks the reason
adults enjoy a circus so much is
because it watts them back to
childhood days and lets them for.
get completely for a few hours, at
least, office and household wor,
rieS.
Born in Panama, Mo-. she at.
tended Northwestern University
one year and then, in 1929, joined
the circus.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
32 Estates NEED
SCHOOLA|

Federal emergency aid must be
given to schools in 80 States, or
they must be closed early from
lack of funds.
This was agreed today at the
three day conference on State
school legislation and long time
educational planning opened at
the National Education Assocaia.
tion headquarters. It was esti.
mated $50,000,000 will be needed
to keep schools open.
Educational representatives Of
35 States registered for the confer
ence yesterday, including many
members Of the National Council
of State Superintendent and Com
missioners, who completed a dis
cussion of means of clarifying the
relationship of Safe and Federal
governments in distribution Of
Federal education relief funds.
Commissioner of Education John
W. Studebaker recommended a
Federal appropriation of $500,000
over a period of three years for
survey of school building needs.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
NAVAL CHEMIST
To Be BURIED
ON FRIDAY

Funeral services will be held
Friday for John K. Saust, retired
research chemist Of the Navy De-
uartment. Burial in Cedar Hill
Cemetery will follow services at
the F. H. Hines mortuary. He died
Monday at Garfield Hospital after
a short illness.
Since 1903 Mr.. Saust had been
engaged in important chemical re-
search work at the Navy Yard and
during the World War he made
many notable discoveries in the
uses of war materials.
Disability brought about Mr..
Saust's retirement four years ago
and since then he had lived with
his wife at 1885 Euclid st. N. w.
He is survived also by a daughter,
Mrs. Florence H. Smith, of Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
ONE MAN RULE
Of NRALOOMS

One-man rule Of NRA is being
seriously considered again in high
Administration quarters, it was
learned today.
Confident of winning White
House approval, lea ding Presi-
Dental advisors working on per-
manent legislation to replace
NRA, expiring next June, are pre-
pairing to make this recommenda.
ton.
That Gen. Hugh S. johnson will
not be called back. is a certainty.
Responsibility in the NRA is
now divided among a seven-man
board, headed by Clay Williams,
tobacco magnate.
The advisors believe that NRA
is begging down under board rule
and can only be made an effec-
tive unit after responsibility is
again centralized.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
DIED

g. Marina cusimano, 60 1920 Fifteenth
St. N. E
Harriet NJ. vanDevanter. 81, 500 s,Iro
Mill Rd. N E.
Margaret H. Yerkes, rs, 21l5 PeR.
sylvania Ave-
Roseanna Thorne, II, Galinser Hos
William H. witte. 10. sO2 Decatur st.
Nellie N. Faucet, 10. 1925 Fift.e6tb
Horace Elliott SIS, 1905 Thirty-tlttS
Pl. N. w.
Cora MohIer, s5 Garfield Hospital.
Lucy Long, 81, Emergency Hospital
sydney a. Schwartz, 81. 2414 Twelfth
St; y. E.
TiIman Redmand, SIS. Rear ssl St
S. W.
Dean Flory, so. 1926 Biltmore St. NV
Thomas c. Gale. Al. Casualty Hospital
Daniel Crawford. "a. 14SS Co,umbiS
Elizabeth Butler. u, St. Elizabeth
Hospital.
Martha Minor, s5, 1882 Fifteenth St
N. w.
Halle Early. So. Freedmen's Hospital
Edward E, Carroll, So. Gallinger Hos.
pital.
Walter Griffin. AZ, 42s Delaware Ave.
S. W.
william H. Price, Al. 7s4 Lamont st.
n. w.
Lou E. Brown. Al, 1922 Fourth St
N. w
Blanche Lee 80. 27OO P St. N. W.
Maurice L. Ward 35 1924 S ST. n W,
Charles Johnson. !. I Terrace Pl. n 2.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
670,423 OBTAIN
TWO BILLIONS
FROM HOLC
BY international News Service

BY International News Service
OF the 670,423 home owners
who have borrowed from the
Home owners Loan Corporation,
more than $4,000 are managing
to keep up their payments of
interest and principal, according
to figures made public today in
the HOLC.
The 670,423 borrowers owe
total of $2,021,736,619, and repre-
sent only about one-third of the
total number of applicants for
loans.
Approximately 10 per cent of
the borrowers, Chairman John
Fahey announced, are meeting
their payments at the prescribed
time, while over 10 per cent more
are meeting their obligations but
at a deferred date.
Only 13 In Default
Since it's Inauguration its legal
department has started proceed
ings against only 80 individuals,
while 13 borrowers have been de-
clared in actual default. These
defaulters include residents who
moved away from their property,
or who died without heirs.
Applications aggregating 1851
1853, for a total of $5,684,771,989
have been received. Of these the
greatest number came from Ohio.
This state made 1892 applica-
tions for a total of 699,712,453.
Grants of 58,555 applications for
q total of $180,994,254 we're made.
New York Second
New York is second with 134,638
applications for loans aggregating
$500, ,369,559. Of these, 55,136
loans we're granted for a total of
$3.50, ,985,527. Besides obtaining
the largest slice of loans, New
York also obtained the largest loan
average of $3.50.
The average loan in Ohio was
$3,091.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
Forum to Discuss
Relief of JObless

Unemployment Relief from
the Viewpoint of the Organized
Unemployed" will be discussed
before the Capital City Forum at
the meeting at 8:15 p. m, Friday,
at 709 G st. N. w. The chief
speaker will be Frank N. Trager,
former instructor in philosophy
at the College for Teachers, Johns
Hopkins University, chairman Of
the Peoples Unemployment
League of Maryland.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
| j NJ B T R MEN
FIGHT CODE

Striking at, price fixing in the
lumber code as a "quack remedy" /"
members of the Lumbermen's Fixed
Price Repeal Association of
Seattle came before the NRA yes.
terday and asked for elimination
of this provision in their division.
A. E. Mcintosh, representing the
Seaboard Lumber Company, Of
Seattle, said, price fixing in our
division has proved impractical
and unavoidable"
Speakers representing the West
Coast Logging and Lumber Asso-
citation asked for the elimination
of price fixing from the code in
their division. and pointed out that
price structure would not collapse
as labor and material costs are
high enough to maintain present
levels.
1t was pointed out that there
are no price controls on exports
where the price structure has been
maintained.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
ADM. JOHN HALLIGAN

Rear Adm. John Halligan, jr.,
81, commandant of the Thirteenth
Naval District at Puget Sound,
Wash, died at Bremerton, Wash,
yesterday following an operation
for stomach ulcers on December s.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Katrina L. Halligan, of Anna,
polls, Md.
Admiral Halligan's body will be
sent to Annapolis for funeral ser
vices and he will be buried in the
Naval Academy cemetery.
Veteran of two wars, with dis
tinguished record in Naval service,
Admiral Halligan became inter
ested in aviation after he was SO
years old, and added to his honors
in this branch of the Naval SER
vice.
Admiral Halligan was born In
South Boston, Mass, May 4, 1874,
and was appointed to the Naval
Academy in 1894.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
Train Strikes Car;
Woman, Boy Safe

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Dec.
IL (SpeciaD Mrs. L. B. Harlow
and her son, Tommy, 7, narrowly
escaped death here when their
car was struck by an eastbound
Chesapeake and o hi o freight
train at a crossing near Union
Station. The car was carried
down the track several hundred
feet. Mrs. Harlow escaped injury
and the boy suffered only slight
cuts about the face.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
BIRTHS

Edward and Eliz. Goodwin. boy.
Jacob and Marion Lynn, boy.
Paul and Anna Lion. boy.
Mitchell and Marjorie SnellinEa. boy.
Eston and Opal Johnson, boy.
Charles and Elsie Atkinson, boy.
Benjamin and Ann Miller, boy.
Valentine and Sylvia johnson, jr.. boy
George and Stella Jones. boy.
Burdette and Elz Martin, boy.
Lyman and Lucille Youngs, boy.
William and Margaret Horner, boy
Sol and Veda Brandes, boy.
George and Mary Geer boy.
Clifford and Mildred Jones, boy.
Guentine and Louise Clark. boy.
Marvin and Susie Larisey, boy.
Eugene and Helen Casey. girl.
William and Helen Bailey. girl.
Lingi and Anna Liccni, girl
Max and Celia Karpf. girl
Alfred and Florence Williams. girl.
Ameen and Ross Haddad, girl.
William and Charlotte Nichols, girl
Henry NJ. and Esther NJ. Broadhurst
rl,
Nathan and Cecelia Levey, girl.
Vert T. and Radia F. Bayne, girl.
Melvin s. and Lillian NJ. Henderson
rl.
VIM. and Viola II. Smith. girl.
Martin L. and Sarah e. Palmer girl.
John A. and Bessie R. Wengert, girl.
Frank L. and Carolyn Barkley. girl.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
Road Contractors
Meet Here Jan. y

Nearly 10000 of the country's
leading highway officials, engi-
neers, contractors and manufac-
turers are expected here January
1925 to attend the thirty-second
annual convention of the Amer.
lean Road Builders Association.
One of the features will be an
exhibit Of latest developments in
road building equipment and ma
terials.
William P. Mcdonald, president
Of a New York construction com.
pany, is expected to succeed Capt.
H. C. Whitehurst, director of
highways for the District Of Co.
lumbia, as president of the as.
Sociation.