davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Mothers,M Mix
at Home for |
a Bad Couch !

Saves Big Dollars! No Cooking!W
You'll be pleasantly surprised M
when you make up this simple N
home mixture and try it for a dis Il
tressing cough. It's no trouble to N
mix, and costs but a trif1e, yet it /
can be depended upon to give quick |
and lasting relief.
Make q syrup by stirring 2 cups
of granulated sugar and one cup of
water for a few moments until dis
solved. No cooking needed. Get 212
ounces of Pinex from any druggist,
put it into a pint bottle, and fill up
with your sugar syrup. The pint
thus made gives you four times as
much cough remedy for your money,
yet it is far more effective than
ready-made medicine. Keeps per-
fectly and tastes fine.
This simple remedy has q remark
able three-fold action. 1t soothes |
and heals the int1amed membranes, II
loosens the phlegm, and clears the air II
passages. Thus it makes breath vi
ing easy, and let's you sleep. kW
Plnex is compound of Nor sAW
way Pine, in concentratedform, ~
famous as healing agent for &
throat membranes. 1t is guar 8ssS
anteed to give prompt re- eAze@3X
lief or money refunded. ~ASxsiSs
1D((l(Nl5S2z
u for Cou9hs,..A
Evening star., 1934-03-08
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

peared to be in poor health, but she
lived to the age OF 78.
For biography section Of your
scrapbook)
(Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-03-08
n A T i r E. S
CHILD r E n
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY,
Banana.

"HIS native of the East Indies,
which is now cultivated in all
tropical countries, is the most
L prolific fruit known. Unfortu-
nately, the banana has been
eaten green so much in this country
that the average person does not know
when a banana is ripe. When we eat
a banana that has bright yellow
skin, it is the same as if we ate a
raw potato. Not until the skin has
brown specks on its jacket is the
fruit really fit to eat.
The banana plant is palm-like in
Evening star., 1934-03-08
SHE ATE ALL BRAN
TWELVE YEARS With
FINE RESULTS
Delicious Cereal Relieves
Constipation

4 Read this very enthusiastic letter:
Something like eleven or twelve
years ago, I began eating Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN. When started, it was
called simply Kellogg's Bran, and
believe it was one Of the first
products of the kind on the market.
my friends often laugh at my
/ fondness for ALL-BRAN. 1t gives
such a clean taste in the mouth.
and I do not feel satisfied until ]
have had my ALL-BRAN.
"If the Kellogg Company should
ever stop manufacturing ALL-BRAN,
here is one who would be greatly
disappointed Miss Amy Person,
University Park, Iowa.
! Science says that ALL-BRAN PRO-
vides bulk" to exercise the intes-
tines, and vitamin B to further aid
regularity. Also iron for the blood.
| The bulk" in ALL-BRAN is much
like that of leafy vegetables, How
much safer than taking patent
medicines-often harmful. Just eat
two tablespoonfuls daily for most
types of constipation. For serious
cases, try it three times daily. If
not relieved this way, see your
! doctor.
/ Sold in the red-and- green pack
age.
At all grocers. Made by Kellogg
in Battle Creek.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
That Body Of Yours
By JAMES W. BARTON. M. d.

w YHILE all physicians agree
NA/ that overweight is an un-
wv healthy condition, and in
' ' surance companies have
proven it SO often that
they put a ''lien" on the policy of
the overweight individual, neverthe-
less the severe method somtimes used
to reduce weight may be dangerous.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-12
The Wrestling Schedule

There are seven matches on
the University wrestling teams
schedule They will take place
on seven successive Saturdays
beginning January 27 The IN
stitutions on the schedule are
\ G State v P /. Duke Wash
ington and Lee, Y N. ], David
son. and Navy.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-12
Football Games Next Year

Tennessee and Kentucky ap-
pear on next years schedule on
the University football team. re-
placing Vanderbilt and Florida.
The other seven opponents Of
1884 were all on the 1888 sched-
ule, Wake Forest. State. David
son. Duke, Georgia, Georgia
Tech, and Virginia.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-12
Habitual Criminals

+ there is anything certain.
about the efforts to suppress
crime. il is that habitual Grim
inals ought not to be left at
large. And yet there roam over
the country thousands Of men
who have served several prison
terms and who are known 70
have no other occupation but
robbery in one form or another
And a considerable proportion Of
them are ready to Kill if they are
interfered with in their business
of proving upon their fellow men.
Around 50 years ago the po-
lice Of New York City establish
I'd q so-called deadline at Ful-
ton street and professional
criminals we're not allowed IL the
financial and jewelry districts
south Of that thoroughfare
General O'Rvan the new police
commissioner. told fis force the
other day that the deadllne
.henceforth was u be not Fulton
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-12
Kay Kyser's 7th Anniversary

Kay Kyser's band, which was
founded when Nh. Kyser was a
student here and has since play
ed all over the country, celebrat-
ed its 7th anniversary recently.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-12
Mrs. I}ayIey : Death

Mrs William Bayley died at
her home in Springfield OHIO.
recently at the age of s. She
was the mother of the late Mrs
Joseph Hyde Pratt who died
here in 1929
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-12

United church. Cameron ay-
enue (Rev q X. Dierlamm, pas
tori Sunday school at 10 AN.
Worship at II AN. Communion
meditation and prayer
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-12
Rachmaninoff February u

Sergei Rachmaninoff. the Rus
sian composerpianist VIII play
here February 2l under the aus
piees Of Phi Mu Alpha. nation
al music fraternity.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-12
At the Baptist Church

Rev Q. 7 Binkley will speak
at the Baptist Church Sunday
morning on The Life Of Christ
in the Life Of Man
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-12
Symbols OF Honor and Glory

&C.,.
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rs " ~
e4 ~
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- 81 :.
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'ea
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s.
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a shop Or soaring IF the crow
Whether Mr. Bnst gets his an
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-12

This really is much Ike war All
government seems to be ou the way
to own or control Begins to look
ike a case Of uncontrolled control
Boston Transcript.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-12

The Topeka capital complains
that the new songs are mostly
howls, not making much sense
and with music about on a par
with the words. Well, what to
do?-Minneopohs Journal.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-12

Kn,cse4 IS sess- 4-s.ass matte f>s~a~ ->
go I; ,ae rss;-f.e- a, la47s. fif. ?. -,a
s-a4.nz. ur5c- tnc ac; ~ At4fea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02

w Va Coal G. Coke 3 3L 81 ga
Williams Or o.. 1855 1851 lss.
Willow Cafeteria Ia Il. la
Willow Cafe pr. 25s 10 10 10
Woodley Pet n10c. 3!S 31s 81
Woolworth (FW)
Ltd(k45 7-10c). 6 241a 24ls 24k
Wright Har(t50c) 100 los 10 1Oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02

market in exceptionally good shape IN
many parts of the country.
Smaller investment" purchases are
moving at a quicker rate than larger
items. This accounts for the demand
for q long line of hardware items,
such as glass, sashes, doors and roof
ing materials, indicating renewed in
terest in the upkeep of homes, as well
as repairs and renovations to CON-
mercial buildings. Electrical and
plumbing supplies also are in better
demand, as are small farm imple-
ments and garden tools.
Homeware trends also were empha-
sized in the curtain goods markets
where the demand has greatly in
proved. Buyers in the primary
markets are showing a preference for
net and rough or tick constructions
for immediate deliveries. The bulk Of
such purchases continues to be con-
fined to the lower-priced brackets, but
the gain in better merchandise over
sales a year ago exceeds the increase
in popular priced items.
Curtain sales in retail stores in this
section do not get under way much
before the Spring house cleaning sea-
son starts, which usually is the first
half of April. The expansion of yard
age sales has caused their buyers to
put pressure on wholesalers and job
bers to get goods out of finishing
plants as soon as possible.
Paper of the wrapping type is one
of the best selling items in the paper
business, rejecting the general upturn
of trade. Wrapping paper is fully 20
per cent more active than a year ago,
which is merely another way Of saying
that retail goods are being disposed of
more quickly by merchants.
(Copyright. 1934)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
INVENTORIES LOW
F0LL0W|NGEASTER
Wholesale Markets Active
as Buyers Seek Goods
for Spring Sales.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, April 2.-Wet weather
here measurably reduced the volume
of Easter shopping, but sellers Of sea-
sonal wares were not as disappointed
as might be expected. Crowds Of buy
ers damned local stores earlier in the
week, and inventories right through
the Spring season have been held
down to minimum levels.
Wholesale markets opened actively
here today, as there was considerable
searching for merchandise suitable for
postmaster promotions. This trend
was encouraged by the smallness Of
inventories, indicating a few cut-price
sales this month.
Late Spring and early Summer mer-
chandising plans have progressed. In
some lines they were shaped by the
Easter fashion parade here, at nearby
resorts and on the many weekend
cruises. Handlers of cotton and
rayons were interested observers of
fashion parades. as they tried to de-
termine to what extent such fabrics
were used in Spring dresses and coats.
Fancy Weaves Increase.
Primary markets today reported
that a larger proportion of fancy
weaves and odd constructions of fab
RIGS came to their attention this year
than in past seasons. Rayons and
other synthetic fabrics were offered in
a wider variety of weaveS and finishes
this season than in the last five years.
There will be more determined effort
to promote silk and cotton, both of
which have been affected by the nu-
merous cheap but good looking rayon
items. Manufacturers of standard
wool goods are fearful that their trade
will be hurt by the flood of cheap
mixtures now being shown in primary
markets.
The earliness of Easter has caused
many in the wearing apparel lines to
emphasize early Summer and sports
wear items, on the theory that Spring
goods may be expected to move rather
slowly. Dry goods generally, however,
moved briskly today, and there also
was a better call for hardware.
Wholesalers of paints, wallpaper and
hardware report gains up to SO per
cent over the business reported a year
ago. The increased wages granted to
steel, electrical and other workers
have helped investment buying" as
trades like to refer to it, or capital
goods" purchases, as Washington
puts it.
Refrigerators of the iceless type.
both gas and electricity, enjoyed an
especially good turnover Easter week.
Virtually every company in that in
dustry reported equally good gains.
Automobile bookings also continue
large. with the secondhand car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02

Young s & pr. zoos 50'a 40 5O]s
Yukon Gold...... "a n n Is
Dividend rates in dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment tPartly
extra. 1Plus - in stock. Payable in
cash or stock. Payable in stock. ( Plus
Sc in stock Plus Sc in stock. h Pay
BILE in scrip. Plus So in stock K Paid
TINS year-no regular rate. m Plus SO
in stock. Plus 10% in stock o Paid
last year-no regular rate. Actual sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
Earnings
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 2-Associated
Dry Goods Corporation, which Oper-
ates department stores in New York.
Newark, Louisville, Baltimore, Min
neapolis and Buffalo, reports net in
come of S202,154 for the fiscal year
ended January 81. This compares
with deficit of S1,939,914 in the
previous year.
r. H. Macy & Co. and affiliated
stores report total sales of Sl12,671 ITO
for the year ended January 81 last,
compared with S118,87925 for the
previous year. Net. profit applicable
to R. H. Macy stock was S3,O34,622,
equal to S2.02 a share, compared with
S3,287 Isl, or $40 a share the year
before
Noranda Mines, Ltd, had net in
come OF S4,816,1O6 for 1888, equal to
S2.l5 a share, against S3,600,8O9, or
,Sl.60 share, in 1882
Bunker Hill g. Sullivan Mining e.
Concentrating Co. reports 1888 net loss
OF S508,948 after charges, including a
S9lO,388 write-of of investments. In
1882 net loss was $l,044,028, including
an investment charge-off of SAP. 1854.
Net income of Island Creek Coal
co. in 1888 was $1,O97 $50, against
$934,650 in 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
CURBPR|CESRRM
AS WEEK "Opens
IndustriaIs and SpeciaIties
Show Most Activity.
Power Shares Dull.
BY JOHN l.. COOLEY,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK. April Prices on
the Curb Exchange tended higher to-
day with the exception of utilities
which showed minor recessions In
active specialties led the upswing,
some of them gaining as much as
3 points.
Aluminium Co., American Cynamid
"B," Goldfeld,' Consolidated Hiram
Walker Montreal e. Light, Natomas
Co., Schif & Co. and United States
Playing Card Co. improved a point
or more.
New Jersey Zinc and Pond Creek
Pocahontas we're around three higher.
American Gas, American Super
power, Cities Service, Electric Bond
q Share and Niagara Hudson Power
were lower. Newmont Mining lost a
point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
CRUDE OIL PRICES.

TULSA, Okla. April . lP,.-Base crude
Mdcontinent Area.
S1.uS- 'N"ie "
North and Central Texas-Gravity scale
to Sl.03. 'NA'e
East TeXas-Flat rate, 81.
CUT Coast, LOUISIANA -Texas-Gravity
scales to SLIP and Sl.I4
IN west IeXas Permian basin)-Flat rates
Panhandle Texas-Gray County grade.
gravity scale to ole; rest of Panhandle.
North Louisiana Northumberland scale
to S1.03.
Rocky Mountain Area,
Sl.US ~
Eastern Area tSouth Pennsylvania Scale)
Pennsylvania grade bradford Ale
:. Same grade in Southwest PENNSYLVANIA
lines, S2.l@.
Same grade in Eureka lines. So.07.
Same grace in Buckeye lines, SI.91.
Corning, S1.31.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02

Ea ST Ga s&F A $50.
Est G&F As pr t6)
Ea stG&F pr Of ~
Esq Wish M B soc.
Elec Bind & Share.
Elec BID & s pf f6)
FL Pw A $50 f40c).
Emp G & F 6 % Of.
Empire Pw part. =.
Equity Corp.
Euro Ell Ltd de rts
Ex-Cello A & Tool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02

Darby Pet t50c). 4.
Detroit Aircraft. &.
Distill Co Ltd r1Sc
Distillers Crp-Sea
Doehler Die Ca st. .
Dow Chem f2)....
Duval Texas Sui. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02

Nat Bellas Hess.
Nat Container. =. ..
Nat Fuel Gas ID.
Nat Investors....
Nat Investors war
Nat Investors pr.
Nat Leather. .....
Nat Rubber Mch.
Nat Service. .....
Nat Sugar N ] CD
Nat Transit 5000.
Nat Union Radio.
Natomas Cptt7h) }
Natomas (new)w.i
Neptune Meter A.
New Haven Clock.
New Jer Zinc 90.
New Mex & Ariz l.
Newmont NJ k50c
N Y & Hon Ro ~ .
N Y Merchan %. .
N Y Tel of t6h). .
N Y Water Sv pr. .
Mag Hudson Pw.
Mia G Hud P A var
Mag Shrs Md (B)
NiptsSing. .......,
Nitrate Chile B.
Nor Am Util Sec. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 2-Influenced by
the showing made by comprehensive
monthly private crop reports, wheat
values sagged today, late as we'll as
early.
Probably 1884 United States Winter
wheat acreage remaining for harvest
was figured as 100000 acres, COM
pared with 28,42OOOO in 1888. Esti-
mates of the abandoned acreage this
season were placed at 1876 per cent,
a fraction larger than usual.
Wheat closed unsettled, g to l cent
lower than Saturdays finish, May,
86-86ls corn, 12-7s down: oats, p =
y off. and provisions unchanged to
a decline of % cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
RECEIVE WAGE INCREASE,

EDGEWATER, N. j.. April CP).-
The EdgeWater plant of the Corn
Products Refining Co. Saturday an
nounced a 10 per cent wage increase
for about 400 employees. The raise
was retroactive as of March 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
Cash Grain Market.

Cash Grain Market.
Wheat-No. red, 88l2a90la: No 1
hard, 1884,; corn, No mixed, Ala
47l4: No. yellow. 47a47l2; No. 2
white, 49H4; old corn, No. 2 mixed,
47l4a4834; No. yellow, 48a48l4; No.
6 white, As; oats. No. white, 334a
34l4; No. 3 white, 3312; No. Rye;
barley, 41a80: timothy seed. 6.50a
TOO cwt.; clover seed, 1100a1250 cwt.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

term, March-April. 1s41; died
April 4, 184l.
William Henry Harrison: political
biography, by Mrs. D. B. Goebel.
1926. F83365.G55.
Written with candor, admirable de-
tachment and authority, this life of
Gen. Harrison Is confined chiefly to
his political career.
John Tyler, completed term Of Will
liam Henry Harrison, April 4,
1841-1845.
Very little biographical material on
John Tyler is available. See Short
Sketches of the Presidents on
page 9.
James Knox Polk, one term, 1845-
1849.
The Life of James Knox Polk, by
j. S. jenkins. 1850. E.P759j.
A contemporaries attempt to por-
tray Mr.. Polk's character, his prob
lens and his success.
Polk: the Diary of President; ed by
Allan Nevins. 1929. F83367.P75.
He was long misunderstood and
belittled, but fair perspective and
fuller research reveal him as an
Executive, who. If unimaginative and
| uninspired, yet possessed an intel
lectual acuteness and energy which
| impressed his associates and served
the Nation well"
Zachary Taylor, part OF one term
1849-185O; died July 9, 1850.
Gen. Taylor, by o. o. Howard. 1892.
E.T2193h.
/ An enthusiastic appraisal Of Gen.
Taylor's career.
Millard Fillmore, completed term OF
Zachary Taylor, July 9, 1850-l853.
Millard Fillmore, by w. E. Griffis.
1915. EF4S6g.
Emphasizes the constructive legis-
lation brought about by Millard Fill
more, both as Governor of New York
and as President of the United States.
Franklin Pierce, one term, 1853-1857.
Franklin Pierce, by r. F. Nichols.
1881. EP61n.
A non-partisan, careful biography
which records the history of the pc
| Rod which saw the beginning Of sec
tionalism in the United States.
James Buchanan, one term, 1857
1861.
Life OF James Buchanan, by G. T.
Curtis. 2 v. 1888. E.B853.
| A conscientious Interpretation of
the whole of Mr.. Buchanan's career
as revealed In his voluuainous papers.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Notes on New Books
FOG. BY Alexander McAdie. Ney
Ynrk. The Macmillan Co

FOG. BY Alexander McAdie. New
York: The Macmillan Co.
A collection of most interesting pho
tographic illustrations of cloud and
fog effects. with an essay by the
professor emeritus of meteorology at
Harvard and former director of the
Blue Hill Observatory. on the menace
of fog to transportation and the pos
slbility Of dissipating it.
AMERICA FIGHTS THE DEPRES-
SION. A Photographic Record of
the Civil Works Administrati ton
Edited and compiled from photo
graphs and material furnished by
the Federal Emergency Relief Ad-
ministration and the State Emer-
gency Relief Administrations. BY
Henry G.. Alsberg. Introduction by
Harry L. Hopkins, Federal Emer-
gency Relief Administrator. New
York: Coward -McCann.
The pictures tell stories of engi-
neering projects, tree planting. house
building, mural painting, vocational
training of various kinds, the feeding
Of groups Of children, and many other
relief activities Some of the pictures
have real artistic value, as we'll as the
sociological value, which Is their CHIEF
purpose.
BRIDGES. BY Henry H. Bormann
New York: The Macmillan Co.
A Photographic picture book oi
bridges, a simple introduction tc
methods Of bridge engineering and q
brief story of the progress of bridge
building in America, from covered
wooden bridges to the most compli-
Gated suspension bridges of recent
times. The book is for boys, but its
simplicity and freedom from technical
terms will make it of interest also to
many non-scientific adults.
THIS IS NEW YORK. The First
Modern Photographic Book of New
York. Edited by Gilbert Seldes
Photographic Editor. Leigh Irwin
New York: David Kemp.
Not large book, and it does not
show all of New York, but its purpose
Mr.. SeldeS says, is Ito suggest how tc
see" and Ito show New York as it Is
without, we hope, any false glamour
the true glamour being sufficient"
THE VALLEY OF THE DELAWARE
And Its Place in American History
By John Palmer CARRIER. Phila-
delphia: The John c. Winston Co
A piece of sectional American his
tory by a former superintendent oi
schools of Philadelphia. with over So
illustrations. The author shows somt
of the ways in which the Valley oi
Evening star., 1934-10-07
100 Cars in Long Drive.

Nearly 100 automobiles are ex-
pected to join the touring party
which will travel the 1000 miles
from Perth to Melbourne, Australia.
to take part in the Victorian Centen-
ary Celebration. For 328 miles be-
tween Balladonia and Eucla there
are no filling stations and drivers
must carry SUFFICIENT gasoline for the
stretch. There also will be no oppor-
tunity to get water in the 90 miles
between Cocklebiddy and RaWlinna.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

the Delaware led in the progress Of
the Colonies and the importance Of
its part in the struggle for civil and
religious freedom. Descriptions are
given of development in industry, in
vention, literature, art, music, and
daily life, as well as government and
politics.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

The Washington Philatelic Society
will have its regular quarterly meet
ing at the Hotel Carlton, Sixteenth
street, Wednesday evening, at 8.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

The Collectors Club will meet Tues
day evening at 8 at the Thomson
School, Twelfth street northwest.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

The Scott Stamp & Coin Co. Is
bringing out q new specialized United
States stamp catalogue. 1t is sched-
uled to 60 on sale October %.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

Representative Charles A. Plum
ley of Vermont is a collector of stamp
less covers. straight line cancels and
early colonial posts.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

An increase in airmail volume is
reported by Mr.. Farley. In July.
1888, the total was 644,172 pounds;
Evening star., 1934-10-07

The Connecticut commemorative
stamp, forecast several weeks ago, has
been approved by Mr.. Farley and will
be issued at date still to be decided
next year. Indications are that the
design will show either the State seal
or a representation of the famous
Charter Oak.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

Motor Boating for october con-
tains an interesting illustrated article
on THE Stamps of the Seven Seas"
by Charles Irving Corwin.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

A group Of San Francisco collectors
soon will petition Postmaster General
James A. Farley to authorize COM
memoratiye for that city.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

Complaints about poor service at
the parks post Offices are numerous
and violent in philatelic circles. but
Robert E. Fellers,- superintendent. Di-
vision of Stamps, says that they have
not come to his attention. On the
contrary, he declares, the Post once
Department executives have had
many Communications.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

Mr.. Eidsness, writing in Stamps
Magazine for October 6, says with
reference to the proposed philatelic
museum Of the Post once Depart
ment: THE whole plan should be
tossed out Of the window-before it
explodes!"
Evening star., 1934-10-07

The Washington Stamp Club of the
Air will have a broadcast meeting
from Station VOL, Tuesday evening
at 7:45. Mr.. Kunze will inaugurate a
series Of lectures on the new stamps
of the Philippines.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

c. G. Alton Means, stamp editor.
New Haven Evening Register, has
been elected president Of the New
Haven Philatelic Society.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

The New Zealand mandate portion
of Samoa has been changed to West
ern Samoa to avoid confusion with
the American part Of the island group.