davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
HOLIDAY CHEER
PLAN GAINS
RECRUITS
Small Donations Will Assure
Happy Christmas for
Needy Families

Two letters received by Tht
Washington Times Goodfellow Ed
itor today are typical OF the hun
dreds that are pouring into tht
office.
Mrs. S. J. writes:
81 am asking you to try and
make a Merry Christmas for my
little ones. am a widow with
six children. My oldest girl
works and makes $12 a week.
We have no other support. Two
of the smaller children sick. Half
of the time we haven't coal to
keep them warm.
HAA SMALL INCOME
"This is the second year /
have been widow. Last year q
GOOdfellOw made us very happy
on Christmas. / do hope some
thing will be done for my chill.
dren again this year. 1 cannot
on my daughters small wages"
Mrs. E. E. G. writes:
my husband. a musician,
works but he only receives
small salary upon which we are
barely able to exist. We have
three children. The oldest is
only 4 and the youngest 18
months. My mother, a helpless
cripple, is also with us.
ut hasn't always been like
this with us. Other years we
have been able to give our fam
lily fairly nice holiday. But
this year there is nothing and
1t seems so hopeless. If some
one would help us they would
have our gratitude for life. 1t
is for the children we ask"
FEW DOLLARS NEEDED
1t will take only a few dollars
TO give these two families {. happy
holiday, memory that will help
them to carry on the rest of the
year.
The washington Times Christ
mas Cheer program is attracting
recruits every day. Latest of the
volunteers include the fire de
partments of Greater Capito
Heights and Mclean, Virginia
Both companies have voted tC
lend all assistance in their power
Other recent volunteers are the
Mid-City Citizens Association, thu
Bloomingdale Civic Association
the Washington Highlands ASso
citation, the Rhode Island Avenue
Citizens Association and the Hill
crest Citizens Association.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
Land Condemned
Complete Road

Prince Georges county commits
sioners yesterday authorized con
demnation proceedings against
Cleveland Kerby, of Oxon Hill, for
possession of a strip of land de.
clared necessary for the extension
of the Fort Foote Road.
The strip in controversy. $50
feet long by % feet wide, is the
last piece needed to complete a
40-foot road from the fort to the
Oxon Hill Road. The remainder
of the land has been offered the
commissioners. declared Owen
Thorne, a resident.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
Fairbanks Still Silent
On Ashley Charges

HOLLYWOOD. Cal. Nov. %
G.N.SO.-Although Douglas Fair
banks. sr., could not be reached
today, his friends said he would
have no comment to make on the
granting of a divorce IN London
to Lord Ashley from Lady Sylvia
Ashley. in which case the screen
star had been named CO.
respondent.
They pointed out that Mr. Fair.
banks had refrained from discuss
ing the case since it's inception
and had been particularly careful
not to mention it in any way since
his return to the United States.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
BITTER BATTLE
EXPECTED IN
CONGRESS
Rep. Lewis Declares 80 Per
Cent OF Vets Already Have
Been Paid in Loans
International News Service

AHteEUdtlOHdI news SSFNlC0
A bitter congressional battle
over cash payment of the $4,000,
100000 soldiers bonus was fore
seen today as signs multiplied
that President Roosevelt will com
bat the movement even to the ex
tent of ringing veto message.
AS returning members of Sen
ate and House predicted gains in
pro-bonus sentiment, the Admin
1stration's friends in Congress
were preparing their line of de-
fense.
In the first assault on the pro
bonus movement, Representative
David Lewis CD of Maryland, de-
clared that nearly 80 per cent OF
the World War veterans have al
ready been paid the full bonus
through loans. He said:
This present proposal is
simply for a second payment,
denOuncing 1t as pure robbery
Of the Treasury"
Mr.. Lewis said that Congress
calculated thai the average bonus
would be $500. A basis Of SIPS
for overseas service and 81 a day
for home service was used in
calculating it.
In postponing full payment un-
til 1945, Congress provided that
interest should be paid for each
year from 1925. he said, adding:
This postponed payment
and compounded interest would
bring the total to about $1,000
each. Under present law, one
half the face value, or an av-
erage of about $500 each, can
be borrowed. This is what the
original adjusted certificate was
on the average.
''The method of payment pro-
posed would wreck the country.
The proposition is mere teStl-
mOny to the intellectual dis
honesty of the whole proceed
ing. IL would De pure FODDeTy
of the Treasury.
II can't think of the Ameri-
can people going along on this
legislation. can't believe that
they can overcome a veto in the
House, and 1 can't accept the
idea that the Senate will pass
the bill"
The answer of bonus propon-
ents to Representative Lewis
claim that it has been paid. is
that Congress waited for years
after the war to pass the original
bill.
They claim that settlement
should be dated from 1918, in
stead of from 1925, which would
make the 2O-year certificates pay
able in 1888.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
New Bill on Oil
Rests in Congress

A congressional committee
which has made an extensive in,
vestigation of the problem of oil
regulation is expected to propose
a new oil bill. Secretary of Interior
Ickes said yesterday. A number
of proposed bills all were rejected
by his department. leaving the
field clear for Congress. Secretary
Ickes said. The Interior Depart.
ment, he added, will present no
bills.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
JAPAN'S THREAT
MAY LAUNCH
NAVY RACE
Rep. VinSon Declares U. S.
Will Build Ships Faster
If Pact Is Scrapped
BY International New. Service

ny Nr"A
A prediction that Congress will
authorize building of new naval
vessels faster than Japan if the
latter scraps the present 5-5-3
treaty ratio, was voiced today by
Representative Carl Vinson (DO
of Georgia, chairman of the House
Naval Affairs Committee.
Even though Japan carries out
her threat of abandoning the
treaty which provided five ships
for Great Britain and the United
States to three for Japan, the
United States will maintain the
ratio, Mr. Vinson asserted.
Can Build Up to Treaty
Under present authorization
voted by Congress, the Navy can
be built to the maximum treaty
strength, Mr.. Vinson said.
"We cannot grant naval
equality to Japan at any price.
If the Tokyo government does
insist upon wrecking the treaty
will insist that we make
enough money available to lay
down five ships for each three
that Japan builds.
POLITICALLY and ally
Japan said that the 5-5-3 ratio
was all she needed and wanted.
Yet now she wants more"
Has Strong Navy
Congressional students of naval
affairs hold that Japan has a
defensive navy theoretically equal
to that of Great Britain and the
United States with the 5.5.3 ratio
because of her geographical loca-
ton.
If Japan obtains equality with
Great Britain and the United
States, they hold. she actually will
have navy of offensive strength.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
Michigan Doctor
Takes Life in Ohio

CHARDON. Ohio. Nov. %
.SD.-Stopping his automobile
few miles outside of this town,
DR.. Robert Milligan, 30, an
instructor at the University of
Michigan, today ended his life
with a bullet from a .38 caliber
revolver, according to Coroner
Philip Pease, of Geauga county.
A will, written in Cleveland yes.
terday, was found in DR.. Mul.
ligan'S possession.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
Ashley Wins Divorce.
Naming Fairbanks

Hing on Exit Don Juan" last May
5, and Sylvia also lived there.
Questioned by Sir Patrick Hast.
ings, who acted for Lord Ashley,
Mr.. Edwards said:
Their rooms were right to-
gether."
Sir Patrick pressed:
"Were they adjOining?"
Mr.. Edwards replied:
"Yes. adjoining and with
communicating door,"
Sir Patrick halted the proceed
ings here with request for a de,
cree with costs against Mr.. Fair.
banks, which the judge, Sir Boyd
Merriam. granted.
Lady Ashley was rot in the
courtroom. 1t was reported that
she was waiting in the ante-room
of the Law Courts Building.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
Bonus to Needy Vets
Seen hY Sen, Harrison

If cash payment of the bonus
Is limited to needy service men it
can be enacted at the coming ses'
sion of Congress, Senator Pat Har'
rison (D) of Mississippi, chair
man of the Senate Finance Com.
mittee. declared today.
Senator Harrison has just re
turned from a conference with
President Roosevelt at Wa rm
Springs and his statement was
taken to indicate that the Presi
dent would not oppose paying the
bonus to needy veterans
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
12O Rail Workers
Recalled to Jobs

CUMBERLAND, Md. Nov. 27.
Approximately 100 furloughed
Baltimore and Ohio shopmen have
been recalled to work in the past
few days. it was made known to,
day by Thomas E. Mewshaw. mas,
ter mechanic of the Cumberland
division.
OF the 120 returning to work,
10 were assigned to Cumberland
and so to Keyser shops.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
EVICTED AND SLAIN

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. %
G.N.S).-In a battle to prevent
eviction from his home, William
Heaterly, 35-year-old Negro, was
shot to death here yesterday.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28

SP0RTSWoMAN PILOT:
"Camels are the mildest ciga-
rette I know" says Mrs. Teddy
Kenyon. After a firing flight,
when l feel worn out, a Camel
quickly restores my energy"
Evening star., 1934-07-02
!. 5 Zon1te Products
MUTUAL BANKS QUIT
FEDERAL DEPOSIT FUND

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, July 2-The an
nouncement last week that the Asso-
ciated Mutual Savings Banks of Bal
timore have voted to withdraw from
the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpo-
ration fund came as no surprise in To-
cal financial circles.
The Mutuals went into the tempo
rary fund, it was pointed out by
James D. Garrett, president of the To-
cal association, TO aid in stabilizing
the general banking situation.
That purpose, the Mutuals feel, has
now been achieved, and because the
nature OF the business of savings in
stitutions is vastly different from that
OF commercial Institutions. they be-
lleVe they have no place in a general
deposit insurance plan.
Evening star., 1934-07-02
BOveniZer Takes
Christie Vacancy
As [. B. A. Chief
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, July 2-As ranking vice
president of the Investment Bankers
Association of America George w
Bovenizer, a partner of the firm of
Kuhn, Loeb & Co.. New York. has
succeeded to the presidency of the
association to fill the vacancy arising
from the death of Robert E. Christie.
jr., 1t was announced at the office of
the association here today.
Mr. Bovenizer has long been active
in the associations work, as a men,
Der of the board of governors and of
many important committees. During
the last two years he has served as
vice president. He will serve as
president until the close of the asso-
cations next annual convention in
october.
Evening star., 1934-07-02
STOCKS SELL OFF /
AS VOLUME DRAGS
Rails Lead Slow Decline.
Losses From Fractions
to 81 Recorded.
WHAT STOCKS DID
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, July 2-The birth
session of the stock market today un-
der Federal regulation found prices
generally pointing lower and enthu-
siasm at an extremely low ebb. The
rails led the slow decline and losses
ranged from fractions TO around 2
points. The close was rather heavy.
Transfers approximated 385 900 shares.
A few traders who appeared in the
board rooms seemed to be a little
nervous as the result of the upheaval
in Germany and doubts we're also ex-
pressed regarding the effect on indus
trial profits of some of the new laws
passed by Congress Commission
house opinion as to immediate equity
trends was mixed, although bearish
sentiment was a little more in evi-
oence than during the past week.
Weakness of grains was a con-
trlbuting factor to the depressed
speculative atmosphere Wheat and
corn lost 2 or more cents a bushel
Notwithstanding unofficial crop esti-
mates were fairly bullish. Cotton
dropped more than 81 a bale and
rubber and silver futures we're hesi-
tant. Bonds were mixed. Most for
eign exchanges were steady.
Shares of Union Pacific declined
more than 3 points, Santa Fe was off
2, and New York Central, Southern
Pacific, American Can, U. S. Smelt-
ing, Case, Goodyear, Chrysler and a
number of others yielded a point or
So Fractional losses were registered
by U. S. Steel, American Telephone,
Bethlehem Steel. General Motors,
Johns-Manville, Montgomery Ward.
American Smelling. Cerro de Pasco.
Schenley, Consolidated Gas. Standard
Oil of California and Public Service
of New Jersey.
Evening star., 1934-07-02
BALTIMORE STOCKS
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.
BALTIMORE In

NEW YORK, July . lP.-Foreign ey-
change steady; Great Britain in doi!s..
othti5 IN cents. Great Britain, demand
5.04ss. cables. 5.O4ss to-day bills : ~,
France; demand. 659l2; cables. 6.59 =;
Italy. demand. s.5624: cables. S.56s4
Demands-Belgium. % 33: Germany.
3S G0n Holland 81 s4 Norway 35 rs.
Sweden. 300; Denmark - So: FinlanC
"a Switzerland. 32.5@; Spain. l.: G1 ;
Portugal. 4,5O: Greece, .9494; Poland.
1921 Czechoslovakia 4 16; YueoslavIs.
. 30: Austria. 1891: Hungary 80 -;
Rumania. OF; Argentina 3:i G7n; BE-
N.56n: Toxic, 5000: Shanghai "a SO:
Hon2kong. rs 90, Mexico City silver peso D.
2S.Al; Montreal in New York, 100 9354
New YORK in Montreal. 90 .O61a.
Evening star., 1934-07-02
FIRM MILL MANAGE
INVESTMENT FUNDS
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 2.-Francis H
Cummings and John B. Ardery an
nounce the formation of a partner
ship under the name of Cummings
g. Ardery to manage investment
funds. The new firm will have offices
at 10 Federal street. Boston.
Francis H Cummings as of June
30, 1884 retired from the investment
counsel firm of Russell. Berg & Cum
mings Mr. Cummings was associated
with the law firm of Herrick, Smith
Donald g. Farley from 1925 through
1928, and since then with Russell,
Berg g. Cummings He is director
of the Union Trust Co.
John B. Ardery wes for several
years with the Equitable Trust Co.
of New YORK as secretary of their
Trust Committee He also was aSso-
ciated with the Mayf1ower Associates.
Evening star., 1934-07-02
(Copyrisht. 1884. by Moody's)
Commodity Futures.


New York markets (as compiled by
the Associated Press):
LA5DMFutgEes eo. elesed sessda steady; septem- m
3.7s 3.77n; January asa. 3.s3. 3. son;
March, 3.s7. 1856, 3.S7, May. 3.94. 3.92.
3.9ob Sales. 1880. 900 pounds
ZINC-Futures closed steady September
4.36b; October 4.39b; November. 4.42b:
December. AT; May, 4.67n. Sales. 2,70O,-
600 pounds
sILVER-Futures closed steady. 90
higher to 25 lower: sales, 1.40O. 900 ounces.
July. 46.S0b; September. 47.30b: october.
AZ 46n; December 47.SOb; January, 4s Dob;
Msss9i csGpE f''RSHi sUsBER-rutures closed dull.
IS to II lower: sales, No. l. standard.
147 contracts July. 13.91b; September.
141S. October, 14.32n: December. 1856
So; January. 14.67n; March. 1888; May,
15.12n. Smoked ribbed spot. 13 Dan.
COFFEE-Spot dull: Rio No. z. .9h:
Santos No. 4. 1os4. Rio futures closed
easy; sales, 1000 bags. July. 7:43n; Sep
tember. 749b; December 7.63-64: March.
ron; May. 7.77n Santos futures easy;
sales. IL 900 bags. July. 9,55; September.
9.95; December, 1O.16; Match. 1o.25;
RAW siLK-Futures closed quiet. -un-
changed to 2 lower; sales. 450 bales. July
111hb; October 1.15h: December. 1.165.
Open market quotations (60-day basisl
Shanghai steam flature 7S per cent seri-
plane 20-22s. Us: Canton double extra
"a" 14-16s. IS: Japanese special crack
double extra 81 per cent seriplane 13-15s.
Bid. !, n-Nominal
Evening star., 1934-07-02
DOLLAR is LOWER
IN LONDON DEALINGS
Closes at 5.045s, or Unchanged
From Fractionally Weaker
Opening Level.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 2.-The United
States dollar closed today at 5.04ss
to the pound. unchanged from a frac-
tionally weaker opening price. The
market was quiet. Saturdays closing
quotation was 5.04l2.
The French franc was slightly
flrmer, closing at 1856 to the pound,
as against its opening figure of 1859.
The price of bar gold declined a
half penny to 1877 shillIngs 10 pence
($34.78) a fine ounce and an amount
valued at s154,o00 ($777,l22) was
purchased.
PARIS, July 2 (P.-Three per cent
rentes, n francs IS centimes: Az per
cent rentes, 81 40.
Exchange on London. 1852. The
dollar was quoted at 1851.
Evening star., 1934-07-02
FALL BUYING STARTS.

NEW YORK, July 2 Up.-The start
of Fall buying. along with close-out
purchases of Summer merchandise,
was the feature of activity in the ap-
parel markets here last week. Whole
sale dealings on staple goods ruled
quiet.
Evening star., 1934-07-02
CHECKS ON INDIVIDUAL
BANK ACCOUNTS DROP
BY the Associated Press.

Checks caShed on individual bank
accounts in leading cities of the Fed
eral Reserve System showed a 20 per
cent decline during the week ended
June 27. as the change was calculated
by the Federal Reserve Board. In
the table that follows the total of such
debts is given for comparable periods
as announced by the board:
Week ended June @1 S66oO 6s1 ooo
Previous week ., S154 S5S oo0
same week last year. 80. 6.Sl6.34S 900
Evening star., 1934-07-02
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, July CP-Fo,lowing is
the complete official list of transac-
tions in stocks on the Chicago Stock
Exchange TODAY:
Evening star., 1934-07-02
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK July 2.-Index of Is
staple commodity prices December ri :.
1881 equals 100; 1928 average equals
o0O Sl.
Evening star., 1934-07-02
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, July LP,.-Bar sill
yer, firm, "a higher, at 46l2.
Evening star., 1934-07-02
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. July 1Pl.-Produce Ex-
change stock list
CLOSING ouotationsD
Evening star., 1934-07-02
| THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Sales

Previous
- 1884 Stock and Sales Net
High Low. Dividend Rate Add 90 High Low Close chse
81 Is Twin City RT.... 49s Az 4% "
Evening star., 1934-07-02

Previous
- 1884 - Stock and Sal,
High. Low. Dividend Rate. Adt
1lh SIS Adams Express.
9ss 6h Affiliated Prod t60c)
1864 91A Air Reduction t3..
3ss 1M Airway Elec Appl..
23M 17A Alaska Jun T(1.15).
51a 2h Allegheny Corp. -.
16h 51s Alleg-Cp pf $40 WV.
149s SIS Alleg Cp pf $40 WV.
IAN 5h Alleg Corp pt XIV.
1904 1851 Allied Chem TO 80.
1870 122h Allied Chem pf CO..
23Ss 1884, Allis-Chalmers.
20ls 12A Alpha Port Cement.
IA 3k Anal Leather. ..
559s 41h Amerada Corp cd.
25h 14h Am Bank Note.
1874 7la Am Beet Sugar. 80.
72A 46Ia Am Beet Sugar pf.. II
107%4 90h Am Can "a.
56ks 3Sh Am Car & Found pf
609s 46A Am Chicle tSD...
621s 32 Am Comet Alcohol.
5 1h Am Encaustic. ...
1894 Z Am d. Foreign Pwr.
80 II Am & For Pw pftO.
229k 13la Am Haw Stship 10.
42h 26la Am Hide & Leath pf
36as 26h Am Home Prod 2.4O
10 6h Am Ice Co. ...
IL 6is Am International.
III y Am La France & F.
10 a Am La France pf. =.
lOA 3L Am Mach a. Metals.
279s 18 Am Metals. ....
12A 51k Am Power & Light.
26A 12M Am PAL IS pfGh).
297s 1874 Am P&L $6 pft1a).
179N II Am Radiator. 49,.
121 111H Am Radiator pf (O.
28A 164s Am Rolling Mills.
54a4 SO Am Safety Raz 20.
~. Am Ship & Com.
80 1917 Am Shipbldg t2)...
51h 35a4 Am SIN & Ref. go.
95L TN Am SIN a. Ret Sc pf
59h 4Sa4 Am Snuff tT3A)...
125 1O6 Am Snuff pf o..
26Is IA Am Steel Foundry.
1201s 1887 Am Sugar pf o..
1854 l07% Am Tel Il Tel o..
S2% 65h Am Tobacco t5.
S41. b7 Am Tobacco b t5)..
2Sa. 7a4 Am Type Fou pftk)
Piss 16ss Am Water Wks %.
so 54 Am Wat w LIST t6).
17h So Am Woolen. .....
s3s. So Am Wool pf (h22).
A l Am Writing Paper.
9 SIS Am Zinc & Lead. -.
17a4 13 Anaconda Copper.
24a 1S Anchor Cap t6Uc)..
100 S4 Anchor Cap pft6f2)
"a 26A Archer-Daniels %.
93A 76h Armour Del pf Cd.
8 44 Armour of III (A)..
3Is pa Armour of Ill tB)..
75as SIS Armour of Ill pf. -.
Sas 3ss Arnold Consta ble...
9at 5 Art Metal Constr.
3ls ] Associated Apparel.
73S. 5l1s Atch To 4. + th2).
S9E 70Is AT To 4 5 Fe pt 60.
y 54A 34h Atlantic Coast Line
55E 35L Atlas Powder (hD..
101l. S3 Atlas Powder pf(6)
57A 22L Auburn Auto. 49,.
l0s4 5ss Await Corp Del.
Evening star., 1934-07-02

IA "a Callahan Zinc.
6ss a Calumet & Hecla. -.
291s 20 Canada Dry q A "a
1SA I2A Canadian Pacific. -.
SO 2S1a Cannon Mills co..
S6st as Case 81 ID Co. ....
33ss 231s Caterpillar Tr t50c)
44. 22as Celanese Corp. .....,
d Ia Celotex vic tk).
22as 6hs C+lotex Co pf tk). 80.
32ls "a Cent Aguire Il NJ.
43M 3OA Cerro de Pas th50c)
ia 3H Certain-teed Prod.
485A 391a Ches & Ohio t2.S0)..
4SM "a Ches Corp t2hD....
11A 6A Chi Great Westn pf /.
Sa 4A Chi Mil st P & Pac.
1914 64 Chi Mil ST P & P pf.
Is 65s Chi 4 Northwestern
28 13A Chi & Northwestern.
9M 5Ia Chi Pneumatic Tool
28s4 16h Chi-Pneu Tool pf ;.
6L pa Chi r & Pac tk). -
& 3% RI&Pac SO )f(kD
99s An RI&Pac 10 pf tk)
114< Childs Co. ..-.----
l7M 12h Chile Copper. ......
6Oas 36h Chrysler Corp TIA q.
24ss 17h City Ice Il Fuel 90.
2h u City Stores. ......
IA II City Stores ctfs. -.
SIS sos Coca-Cola tA) 3D..
1874 9$s Colgate-Palm-Peet.
"a TIN Collins & AK pftH.
SX 35s Colo Fuel&lrontkl.
81 1Oh Colo Fuel&Ir pf tk)
4Oss u Colorado & South.
1914 1lM Col G & FL tb50c)..
34% % Colum Pic vic tm1).
TIA So Columbian Carb t3)
35M 1SFk Comcl Credit a..
1O6 91R Comcl Cred lst 611.
so "a Comcl Cred tB) t2)
59A 35% Comcl Inv TT ~ -.
36a4 19A Comcl SoIv t60c).-.
ga IL, Comwith x South.
52% 21R Comwith d s pf '6)
31A % Congoleum-N l.3O
81 45h ConCS pr pt WV . n
SO 81 Consol Cigar pt 90.
5% 2h COnsol Film. .....
47M 31h Consol Gas N Y t2).
"a so Consol Gas pf t5D..
14M 91e Consol Oil ,h2Sc)..
2h "a Consol Textile. ...
1874 6M Container Corp Az.
5as 2as Container Corp B..
l45s 7 Cont Baking tA)...
2M l Cont Baking 3D..
S3A 69H Cont Can t3b......
2M Cont Motors. ....
22A 16A Cont Oilt Denh25c.
s4H 60R Corn Prod Ref 49,.
145 135 Corn Products of Z.
9N 3% Coty Inc ....... 9.
80 % Cream Of Wheatt2
17k X Croslev Radio. go.
41A 35ls Crown CAS- pf 2.70. L.
63s 3A Crown Iellerback..
3k Cuba Co. ,... ...
9Ik 81 Cuban-Am-Suear..
60 20h Cuba MA m Sug pr..
5OA 81 Cudahy Pack t2hs).
29% 1917 Curtis Publishing.
S4A 43h Curtis Pub pfti2h)
81 2h Curtiss Wright. -.
12L 5A Curtiss- Wright A.
Evening star., 1934-07-02
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. July 4P-New Yor
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1934-07-02

1874 10H Ohio Oil 'hlhcl ...
7 3M oliver Farm EQUIP .
6M Az Omnibus corp. =.
19A IA Otis Elevator t60c)
x Az OTIS steel.
"a 73k Owens-fli Glass i3)
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
LADIES' TO RETURN

With but one exception, all the
feminine members Of the House Of
Representatives are out for re-
election to the next Congress, and
most Of them have a pretty good
chance Of succeeding.
Representative Marian w.
Clarke the timid Republican lady
from up State New York who came
to Congress after her husband,
John Clarke, died, hasn't yet de-
cided what course Of action to
take.
All the others, however. have
thrown in their hats, hopefully.
Representative Mary T. Norton
CD of New Jersey, who is chair
man of the House District Com
mittee, has come back ever since
the Sixty-ninth Congress. She is
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
Ritchie Will Speak
At Md. u. Tomorrow

Native European costumes, to
illustrate a travelogue on North
ern Europe, today will be viewed
by 600 women, who have enrolled
for the University of Maryland's S
rurul short course.
The travel address will be given
by Mrs. Frances Parkinson
Keyes, author and lecturer, of
Alexandria.
President Raymond A. Pearson
will present graduation certifi-
Gates tomorrow to a score of
women who have attended the
school for four summers. Gov. AL
bert C. Ritchie is to address the
group. The session will end with
a sightseeing trip and picnic sup
per in Rock Greek Park.
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
L0IUn Party Tonight
At SiLDer SDrinQ

A lawn party and cold plate
dinner will be given tonight by
the RectorS Aid Of the Church Of
Asceni Silver Spring. Mrs. A,
B. Clarke is chairman Of the COM
mittee in charge.
Booths nave been erected on
the church lawn. with attractions
for 9th adults and children. Per-
son in charge of various features
of the party are: Candy, Mrs.
Marshal Van Wagner; cakes, Mrs.
Hal Hodgson; bean jar guessing
contest, Miss Sallie CiSSel: coffee
and lunch, Mrs. George Grinder;
punch, Mrs. William Phillips; bal
looms, Miss Miriam Phillips; ice
cream, Mrs. Robert Langley.