davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
MOTOR EXHIBIT
.0PENSJUNE2 Z

: The big General Motors prod
ucts exhibition, set for opening
Saturday, June 2, will be held in
the washington Auditorium. This
show is one of sixty to be staged
in the largest cities of the coun'
try at the same time.
In the number and quality OF
the products to be displayed, and
in the character of the decora
tions which have been designed
especially for the occasion, the
show promises to be a most color
full event. The local show will be
opened Saturday at p. m. with
a ceremony, details of which will
be revealed later.
The opening will be featured
by a well-known orchestra. The
show will last through June 9,
opening each day at 1890 a. m,
and closing at 1890 p. m. Admis
sion will be free.
Inside the exhibition hall there
will be many features to interest
show-goers. The car displays will
include representative lines OF
each member of the General Mo
tors family. These displays will
be arranged conveniently for
leisurely inspection.
A. c. Tiedemann, general chair
man of the Washington General
Motors Exhibition, in announcing
the show dates and details of the
exhibit, also announced the fol
lowing committeeman: M. Mau
rice. Stanley H. Horner, FLOYD
Akers, l.. w. Kiefer, w. L. Agee
1. P. Steuart. and Everett Scott.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
Prosecutors Aide
Joins Naval Cruise

James R. Kirkland, who in ad-
dition to being an assistant U. S.
Attorney holds the rank of lieu.
tenant, junior grade, in the Judge
Advocate Generals office, U. S.
Naval Reserve, has been detailed
aboard the U. S. S. Wyoming for
the annual cruise of the Midship-
men.
The cruise will be to Europe
with stops at Plymouth, England
Villefranche, France; Naples,
Italy; and Gibraltar. Mr.. Kirk.
land is also a professor of Grim
inal law at George Washington
University.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
n j UMBAPL|ZZ?
TRY n GET IT.!

Removal of the number please
girls from their old headquarters
to the brand new Postoffice De.
partment Building was causing
no end of trouble to officials
of the department today.
1t made no difference what
Government department and what
interdepartmental call they made
they didn't get 1t.
Havoc reigned on the switch
board. A new code of branches
was supposed to be in effect
but either the officials didn't
know about it or the telephone
operators forgot about it. And
that's how the difficulty began.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
Century of Progress Fair
Reopens in Chicago

day wears on and a bright sun
warns a chill atmosphere.
The afternoon ceremonies we're
to include a parade into the
grounds of the fair and dedica-
ton ceremonies at the Lagoon
Theater. The evening program
is to be even more elaborate than
was the case last year, with fire
works and numerous dedicatory
ceremonies in many villages.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
Cafe Wrecker Gets
3O-Day Sentence

Charges of destroying private
property proved disastrous to
Eddie Poe today. when Judge
Gus A. Schuldt, in Police Court.
sentenced him to 80 days in jail
or a fine of $50. Poe, 18. col
ored, of the 1900 block Corcoran
St. N. W., is said to have
wrecked glass steam table pro-
tector in the restaurant of George
Angel. 1900 block Fourteenth st:
N. w.. last night after Angel
had refused to give him a free
meal.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
COMMENCEMENT JUNE II

The annual commencement eX-
ercises of the Chevy Chase Junior
College will be held Monday, June
II, it was announced today. The
alumnae dinner will be held Fri
day night, June 8, and class day
exercises on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
STEEL ST TR|KE
THREATENS
BY International News Service
President Roosevelt is watch

+ BY International News Service
President Roosevelt is watch
ing with deep concern the rapid
growth Of strikes and labor dis
turbances throughout the coun-
try.
He and most Of his Cabinet
believe that the industrial ur1-
rest, as reflected in the Long
shoremens' strike in northwest
shipping ports, the riots in Min
neapolis, and the bloody fighting
in Toledo, constitutes a real
menace to national recovery dur
ing the summer.
Particularly is Mr.. Roosevelt
concerned over the prospects OF
q nationwide steel strike, set for
June 16.
Michael F.. Tighe, president of
the Amalgamated Association of
Iron, Steel and Tin workers,
has warned the steel interests
that the strike will be called on
that date unless the workers
demand for union recognition is
met by June 10.
A steel strike would not be con-
fined to a single State, as were
the sporadic strikes of the past
few weeks. A steel strike would
spread over many States, and
present a real national problem.
The steel and automobile in
dustries have been leading the
parade toward recovery. A major
strike in steel would automatically
cripple the automobile industry,
and affect as well the conStruc-
tion industry, just now beginning
to regain its shaky legs after be-
ing down during the depression.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
Alexandria Police
Haze NeW Quarters

The Alexandria Police Depart
ment completed moving into its
remodeled quarters on the first
floor of City Hall today. The
work. carried on by the CWA and
FERA, required five months. Po-
lice Court room will not be re-
occupied until painting is COM
pleted,
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
MYERS is REELECTED

Max Myers, Cleveland. Ohio,
will head the National American
Wholesale Lumber Association
again for the coming year. Mr..
Myers was reelected president Of
the association yesterday at the
final session of the annual con-
vention at the Mayflower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
DR.. TYLER TO SPEAK

DR.. Tracey F. Tyler. research
director of the National Commit
tee on Education by Radio, will
be the speaker at the meeting Of
the Lackey High School PTA at
Indian Head, Md. next Monday
night.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
HARTFORD OFFICIAL DIES

HARTFORD, Conn.,, May 90
Philip Hansling. former member
of the board of aldermen and
acting mayor. died yesterday fol-
lowing a heart attack. He was
II years old. He is survived by
a widow, a Rau and q daughter.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26

II you have n room. house, apartment
or automobile to sell or rent . aGlver.
tiSe It! Use the WANT AID SECTION
Of this newspaper to reach our great
reader audience. Phone District 1000 !;
Ask for ad.takeFs
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
Picture Chiefs Are Speeding
''Purifying'' of Movies

rect the fight for cleaner motion
picture fare.
Meanwhile reports were current
tn q t the churchmen's campaign
against saIaciousness in the films
would be widened to include o
drive for enforcement Of decehcy
in the theater, magazines and the
dance halls.
The Rev. DR.. Worth M. Tippy,
who is directing the Protestant
end Of the campaign, said last
night:
protestant c hur c h IS can
reach at least 100000 people
in this fight. Catholic churches
can influence h alf as many
more and many Jewish groups
will aid.
"Seventy-five per cent Of the
membership Of the Motion Pic
ture Producers and Distributors
Of America is in favor Of cleaner
films. The bad pictures come
from the remaining Is per cent"
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
Electric Appliance
Sales Spurt Noted

The increase in distribution OF
household appliances has led the
gains in sales Of electrical supplies
thus far this year, Dun & Brad
street reports in a survey Of the
electrical supply trade.
Advances of more than 200 per
cent over a year ago have been
recorded in some items, produc-
ton in a number of divisions has
doubled, and orders now on hand
exceed those booked in 1882, the
survey says, adding:
"The use of all kinds of elec-
trical devices definitely is on the
increase, requirements deferred
for years now are being made,
and in all the mOdernizatiOn
work in progress, electrical in
StallatiOnS Of various types are
being given prime considers
ton"
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
Official Notices

OFFICE OF THE coMMIssIoNERs OF
22. 1934.-NoTICE: A public hearing
having been held by the Commissioners Of
the District Of Columbia on June 9th.
streets street, hereinafter described and and the said
Commissioners being satisfied as to the
equity. Justice and advisability of said clos
ings and that said cloSings are in the pub
lie interest Ds Snd mot No6r g ths
HEREBY GIVEN that the said Comn1iS'
sioners have prepared the following order:
ORDERED: That pursuant to the pro.
TomI Of 0 ss act tSs No. .s, sUs s4es 60
shown in green on plats filed in the office
of the surveyor of the District Of Colunl.
bia. and numbered as Maps 1887. 1888
and 1889. is hereby ordered CLOSED. same
1884. the title to said land comprised IN
said area so closed to revert to the abutttng
property owners. as shown on sa1d maps:
the said street area hereby cooee
part Of Utah Avenue. N. W.. south Of Rit.
tenhouse Street. abutting on Lots 40 to
90. Square 2319. and being that part OF
said Utah, Avenue lying east of the sxten;
61/69 episcopal Homo for Childrenl.
(2) Closing part of Sterrett Place. N: W..
west Of Reno Road. and providing for
dedication in connection with the same to
adjust the street lines and provide for
change in the course of said Sterrett Place.
(3) Closing part of 9th Place. N. W.,
south of Quincy Street. abuttinE on Lot
s11. Square 2yO1 tknown as U. s. keser:.
vation No. 1867. and being that part OF
said 9th Place lying south Of the exten:
sion of the south line Of a public alley 10
feet wide running east and west in Square
2901. Any and all parties interested must
file objections to said closings in writing
before the effective date of above order:
otherwise said order shall become effective
on August 2, 1884. as aforesaid. and said
street area shall on and after said date be.
come closed in accordance with the pro-
GEORGE e. ALLEN. JOHN c. GoTWALs.
Commissioners Of the district of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
RECENT ARMY ASSIGNMENTS

The following promotions are
announced: Major Henry D. F.
MunnikhuySen to lieutenant col
mel; First Lieut.. c. Wingate Reed
to captain; Second Lieut.. Verdi
B. Burnes to first lieutenant;
Capt. Roy c. Hilton to major;
First Lieut.. George w. Goddard
to captain; Second Lieut.. Howard
q. Bunker to first lieutenant.
First Lieut.. Julian e. Raymond
assigned to Fort Wadsworth, N. Y.
Major George c. Donaldson to
Reading, Pa.
Major Clarence r. Ruebner to
washington.
First Lieut.. GraySon Schmidt
to West Point.
Capt. James A. Sanders home
to await retirement.
Capt. John M. sanderson to
South Bend. Ind.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
K. of c. Backs War
On Indecent Pictures

The local chapter Of the
Knights of Columbus today threw
its powerful support behind the
recently inaugurated movement
% boycott indecent motion pic.
lures.
Joining the ranks of the ever
increasing army which has banded
together regardless of creed to
fight immoral productions Of
Hollywood, the Knights of Co
lumbus yesterday agreed to ask
every member Of its organiza-
ton to sign the pledge card Of
the Legion of Decency."
The local Legion Of Decency,
according to its leaders, has re-
ceived to date more than 5000
pledges and expects to receive
$4,000 more by the end Of the
week.
Praising the leadership Of the
Catholic Church, the Protestant
Episcopal Diocese of Washington
last week joined the ranks OF the
Legion of Decency, marking the
first non-C Catholic denomination
to sign the pledge against i'm
moral films.
Immoral motion pictures were
further criticized yesterday by
the Rev. j. Frederic Wenchel,
who preached on the subject,
Crime, Americas Greatest Chal-
lenge," at the Chevy Chase Bap-
tiSt Church.
Motion picture executives must
be willing to place their country's
welfare above box office receipts,
tho Yoroor rhaTs said
The Washington times., 1934-07-09

HOLLYWOOD, July 9 Q.N.SO.
Hollywood moved swiftly today to
wash up its soiled celluloid in the
face Of rising tide Of protests
that united Catholics, Protestants
and Jews in demands for clean
movies.
Movie producers, many of whom
have already felt the effect of boy.
colts in Eastern centers against
indecent films, pledged their
whole-hearted support to a rigid.
selfimposed censorship.
Effective July Is, every film
made in the major studios affili-
ated with the Association of Mo-
ton Picture Producers and Dis
tributorS, headed by will Hays,
must carry certificate of
purity"
Adventure To Rule
Joseph I. Breen, first assistant
to Mr.. Hays, has been made the
Censor King" and from his de-
ciSionS there can be no appeal
save to the full membership of the
board Of directors of the Hays or
ganization.
The first effect Of the drive
to make clean movies, according
to those close to the industry, will
be q revival of adventure and
open air stories along with thrill
ING historical subjects
Super sophisticated drawing
room" dramas will languiSh, it
was predicted. Westerns" now
almost in discard, may come
back.
Mr.. Hays is en- route here from
New York, and is expected to
arrive tonight for some frank con-
ferences with leading movie
executives.
Promises Out
An important figure in the
movie industry who refused to
allow his name to be used, said:
''NOw, for probably the first
time, the big studios realize
that they must act-nOt just
make promises"
The strong action taken by the
New York Board of CenSorS
against the new Mae West film,
1T Amt No Sin." has already
sent that production back to the
studio for extensive re-takes. En-
tire scenes have been eliminated,
and the dialogue changed in
many places. A new title will
also be found.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09

Leave of absence is granted
Major Charles P. Gross, seven
days; Capt. Herbert M. Cox, three
months and twenty-seven days;
Col. Edward A. SturgeS, two
months and fifteen days; Second
Lieut.. Stuart F. Crawford, one
month; Col. Oliver H. Dockery,
jr., two months and twenty-five
days: Capt. Don P. Branson, two
months and twenty-five days;
Capt. Robert H. Elliott, one
month and twenty-four days;
Maj. Gen. Robert E. Callan, IS
days.
Capt. Walter L. Needing as
signed to Massachusetts, National
Guard.
Major Woodrow w. Woodbridge,
nome to await retirement.
Capt. Charles L. Marsh, In
fantry, home to await retirement.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
CLOTH TONE LISTLESS

NEW YORK. July 9 G.N.s.).--The
listless tone of the past two weeks
was again apparent in the coarse yarn
cloths market today, although the gen.
tively steady as renewed attempts to
shade prevailing values met with stub
born resistance. The heat, the lack or
onv definite incentive to cover. and the
general lassitude o. business are factors
in preventing a resumr ton Of buying
in the cloths market. The effect or
curtailment after five weeks under the
MIRA order is beginning to be felt
ather sharply by mills.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
All Faiths Join Drive
To Clean up Pictures

NEW YORK, July 9 G.N.SJ.
Protestant, Catholic and Jew for
got denominational differences TO-
day as they banded together for
a concerted campaign to clean Up
the movies.
Today, representatives of the
three faiths will meet in the rec.
tory Of the Holy Cross Church and
out Of this meeting is expected to
come the organization of an inter-
denominational committee to d.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
Fisherman's Guide
HERRING BAY
Bids and Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Procurement
Division, Public Works Branch, wash
ington, d. C.-Sealed bids in duplicate
will be publicly opened in this office at 2
p. m. July II. 1884. for furnishing all
labor and materials and performing all
work for the miscellaneous changes in the
motion picture laboratory machine room
in the q. s. Department of Agriculture
Extensible Building at Washington. D. c.
Attention 10 directed to the Executive Order
No. 6646. dated March II. 1884. and the
special conditions of bidding set forth in
the specification. Drawings and specifi-
cations may be obtained at this office in
the discretion of the assistant director OF
Procurement, Public Works Branch. W. Z.
REYNOLDS, Assistant Director Of Procure
ment. Public Works Branch.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
LONDON CLOSE

LONDON, July 9 G.N.s).-stocks
closed generally firm on the London
Exchange today.
british funds, rails and rubber shares
were strong, while mines and the oils
were dull Industrial issues moved
within very narrow limits. Transat-
lantic issues were steady.
Dawes and Young plan bonds closed
lower
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
FISHERS INDEX
SHOWS LOSS

Showing a loss of two fractional
points at 77.8, Prof. Irving Fishers
index of wholesale commodity
prices last week registered the
first decline in 10 weeks. This
figure compares with 78.O in the
two previous weeks and with the
depression low of $50 on March
3. 1888.
The purchasing power Of the
dollar moved two fractional points
higher to 1885, recording its Sec
ond consecutive gain after eight
weeks of steady decline.
The British index of wholesale
prices which held at 64.5 for three
weeks, dropped to 64.1 last week.
This compares with the recovery
high of 66.4 and with the depres.
sion low of 58.7.
Wholesale commodity prices de-
clined O.3 per cent during the week
ended June 80, the Bureau of La
Dor Statistics reported. The in
dex number declined to- 74.8 per
cent Of the 1926 average compared
with 75.O per cent during the week
ended June %.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
NEW YORK WOOL

,teadv domestic fleece, unwashed, Ohio
& Pennsylvania, 27@s3; domestic pulled,
secured basis. 65@95: domestic Texas
clean basis, 6s@s5; domestic territory
clean basis, 57@S3.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
STAR WEDS COMPOSER

NEW YORK, July 8 U.N.S). E.
Katherine Darlington, musical
comedy star, and Arthur Schwartz,
composer, are honeymooning in
the Adirondacks following their
marriage at Great Neck, L. I.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK. July 9 U.Ns.).-Petro-
leum firm. crude Pennsylvania, 2O7@
pentine, firm, AN rosin, firm, common
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
DANIELS DIVIDEND

Archer-Daniels-M d land Com.
pany has declared the regular
quarterly dividend Of $1.75 on the
preferred stock, payable August /
to stock of record July 81.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
Announcements
Lost

Herald and Times Lost and Found
Advertisements are broadcast daily
at IL noon oVer VOL at no ad-
ditional cost.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, July . U.N.S.).-Butter
quiet; salted and unsalted creamery,
higher scoring. 24h @26hc; creamery,
22h 025c.
Cheese unsettled and easy. State whole
milk flats, specials, 1S@19c; average
run. 16@16kc.
2sc; standard, 2O@2Ohc; medium. 200
21hc; nearby. brown specials, 100 24c;
standards, 17h @17Nc; mixed specials,
17A gale; standards, 1Sh@I7c; firsts,
diums, 14h@14Nc; Pacific Coast white,
fancy packs. 24s 926hc: standards,
23h @25c: mediums, % a CSC.
The wholesale price is $40 per 100
pounds No. / fluid milk within the 2O1-
2lO mile IONS.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
BUFFALO

EAST BUFFALO, N. Y. July .
GN.s.).-Hogs. 500; holdovers mo none. ne
Better mixed hogs averaging 1sO to 22o
lbs. $5.15@5.4O; few. ?40 to $50 lbs
$3.50; 12O to $50 lbs. SO. 4.25; choice
16o lbs. quotable higher; packing sows
$3.75@4.25.
steady: some weak to Csc lower. Hell
fers scarce, strong. Cows and bulls
steady with last weeks close. CHOICE
1853 to 1910 lb. steers. $3.50 @9.7S:
other fed steers, $S@S.75: short fed
and grassy kind: $3.50 deWnward ~ WA i.1on Best
plain kinds down to $3.50 and under.
Cows Ss@s.5O: low cutters and cutters
S1.75@2.5O: medium bulls 1913 5@S;2S.
Calves-1,0OO. Market Csc to soc
higher; good and choice. $6@6.6O,
largely SIS dwon; common and me-
sheep-2. 500. Lambs steady to CSC
higher: mixed lambs carrying bucks
$s@8.50: better eve and wether lambs
So: some held higher. Throwouts down
to $3.50; fat ewes $1.50@2.75.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
Produce Markets

!. Cabbage-one virginia arrived; un-
broken car on track.
Plums-One broken car on track.
Pears-One unbroksn car on track.
L. g. L Express Arrivals at
Washington, d C.
Delaware-27 Asparagus.
Florida-S4 Avocados; 81 Eggplanti
10 Lines: So Okra; 46 Peppers.
North Cardinals Blackberries; s.
Cucumbers; so Corn; so Huckleberries;
a. Okra: 33 Peaches: 81 Green beans.
New York-20 celery.
Georgia-S4 Lima Beans; so Blue
berries.
South carolina-55 Lima Beans; 40
Peaches.
Mixed Vegetables-46 crates.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO, July o N.N.S).-Butter-
14,473 tubs; steady, old cars, Is; new,
21; creamery extras and standards,
23h: extra firsts, 22N @22%; firsts,
21A @21%; seconds, 2o@2OhI specials,
Egss-s.1ss cases: firm: old cars.
4: new, II; current receipts, 1908;
fresh extra firsts. les than cars, IA:
cars, 14N: fresh firsts. less than cars,
13%: cars, IA; dirties, 1Oh @11h!
checks, 1Oh OIL.
Cheese-Twins. 1871 @12%: daisies,
prints and longhorns, 13013A.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, July U.N.s.).-Hogs,
Receipts 20 900: market 5000 lower;
top, $4.9O; bulk. $4.50@4.So; heavy
weight, S4.S5@AsO; medium weight.
$4.6O@4.sO; light weight. $3.50 10 $50
light lights, $4@4.50: packing sows,
SS.75@425; pigs. $3.50 @3.5O; holdovers.
1000.
Cattle-Receipts $4,000; mark
steady; calves, receipts 6 1000; market
steady; beef steers, good and choice,
$50; yearlings. $500.
Butcher Cattle-Heifers, $3.50@7.25;
cows. $3.50 a 4.5O: bulls, $2.75@4; calves.
$3@6; feeder steers. $4@5.75; sSocker
steers, $35O@S: stocker cows and hei-
fers. $2.75@45O.
Sheep-Receipts 1900: m marke
steady; medium and choice lambs, $50
$50; culls and common, IS as; year
lings, $5.5006.75: common and choice
ewes, $102.50; feeder lambs $SQS.6O.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09

BILLFOLD, brown. vicinity of Southwest
Market. Reward. r. G. Yule. WEST
1000 Br n
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
UAs EVES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 Il ST. N. ".
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
Orders can be sent by mail or tele.
phone District 1000. Collection 10 made
weekly by carrier.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09

That test run in the East Texas
field to be held at the end of the
week will determine the truth Of
the reports that pressure is falling
rapidly.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09

Smart traders are anticipating a
revival of interest in the heavy in
duStry stocks.
Factors in this are the Govern
ment'S housing and general spend
ing programs, along with the ap-
parently well-founded belief that
the new exchange commission for
the present will devote more
energy to thawing out the capital
markets than to regulating secu-
rites.
A favorable second quarter earn
ingS report is expected by General
Electric in view of the uptrend in
its orders. The stock on tape sug-
geStS accumulation. The real
fling for the equipments, though,
will be the beginning Of Russian
trade.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, July 9 GN.s.).-Hogs.
receipts, 1,40O: market fairly active and
steady! tops, $5.15 on 200 pound weight
and above.
Cattie-Receipts. 500; steady, action
fair; best demand is for good dry
fed cattle.
Calves-Receipts LOO; steady with
fair action: quality not very good.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900: steady, quail
ity mostly poor: choice spring lambs
quotabla at $3.50.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09

SUUU, Br. IT.
BOSTON BULL-Black and white: answers
to name "Subby." Reward. 1901 10th
St. N ". Adams 7103.
BOSTON BULL-Lost on Annapolis Rd..
between the Pigeon House and Bladens-
burg; answers to name Sailor" Reward.
Gail Mr.. HOFFMAN, Adams 613O.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09

Investment trust buying is be.
coming a factor in the market.
One of the smaller ones, we
understand, started picking up
few things at the close of the
week, and went into sucn stocks
as Allied Chemical, Standard
Brands, General Motors and the
Standards Of New Jersey and
California.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
BETTER THINGS
EXPECTED IN
WALL ST.
BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR

ny WALL D VNGG4 SE En- IA ON
NEW YORK, July 9 Q.N.S0. i.
wall Street goes into the new
week feeling better about things
than it has in many a day. The
change in continent is as in
tangible as the blues that domi-
mated the S. llative community
for several months, and seems
based largely on the theory that
the time element is now in the
markets favor.
There are some who think that
the coming week may see some
activity, but this will 6eoend on
whether the public can get en-
thusiastic enough to loosen the
purse strings.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09

CLASSIFIED SERVICE