davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-15

|
ujabb meg ujabb policy
kat kiildenek hozzank el5fi-
zet6ink, akik kiilonboz6
olcso angol biztositoknai
kotvenyt vesznek. Mi szive-
sen adunk felvilagositast Is
szivesen forditjuk lie azokat,
ahanyszor ARA sziikseg van.
De felesleges munkat senki
mem szeret vegezni es azert
ARA kerjiik azokat, akik
ilyen biztositasra gondolnak,
hogy ezeket a felvilagosito
cikkeket or;zzek meg es ha
:. iigynok jelenik meg hazuk-
nal, nezzenek utana, hogy
irtunk-e mar az illeto tar
sasag fel6l. Akkor legalabb
mem utolag kerdez6skodnek,
mikor mar a tagsagdijat le-
fizettek, hanem el6re.
AIT kerdezte tGliink egy
Lynch-i el6fizetonk, hogy milyen
a National Accident Society"
amelynek a kotvenyet leforditas
vegett bekiildte.
Mindenekelott szliksegesnek
tartjuk megjegyezni, hogy ez a
Springfield, Ill-ban szekel6 egye-
sillet torveny keretein beliil,
annak jovahagyasa mellett es
megfelelo biztositasi hatosag fel.
iigyelete alatt miikodik.
Amt a kotvenyeiben megiger,
ait be is tartja es ebben a te-
kintetben selnmifele kifogast nem
! lehet ellene emelni. A kotvenyei
vilagosak. azokat konnven meg
erti mindenki, aki ert .jol angolul.
A tarsasag uta 20 iigynokei
mem arulnak zsakban macskat,
de mem mondJak meg ait, amt
mem kerdeznek toliik. annal is
inkabb, inert a policy-n minden
fel van tiintetve.
Is ha az angolul mem erto
bevandorOltak a kOtvenvben mem
ait kapjak, amt rem6lnek, csak
magukat szabad nekik okolni
Merit hogy a legtobb angolul
mem tudo egyen nem ait kappa,
amt remel, ait el6fizet6ink leve-
lebol hatarozottan latjuk.
A fentirt tarsasag peldaul a
kotvenyek frontjan sep voros
betikkel' AIT irja. hogy balesetb6l
kifolyo halal eseten a 10 IS so
ev kozti biztositott fe1eknek ezer
dollart fizetnek, az 5000 kozti
tagoknak 800 dollart adnak es a
90 even feliili tagok utan 500 dol
lar biztos;tast fizetnek.
De csak a harmadik szakasz-
ban es sokkal szerenyebb betiik-
kel tartjak sziiksegesnek megje-
gvezni, hogy a biztositas kelte-
t6l hat honap alatt ezen ossze-
geknek csak a negyedreszet ad-
jak meg, amt aztan minden ha-
rom honapban tiz szazalekkal
emelnek.
Betegsegelyt csak abban az
esetben fizetnek, ha a biztositott
fel allandoan a lakasan vagy a
korhazban fekvo beteg, tehat
ugynevezett fennjaro, vagy XII
jar6 betegeknek segelyt mem ad-
max. Megkivanjak, hogy a be-
teget legalabb hetenkent ketszer
orvos vizsgaja. Az else evben
betegsegelyt csak hat hetre, a
masodikban tizenket hetre es
azontul egy-egy evben csak IL
zenhat hetre fizetnek.
! A balesetekb6l szarmazo be-
tegsegelyeket meg tovabb kor-
latozzak, inert minden el6re ell
kepzelheto balesetre egy megha-
tarozett osszeget fizetnek, alar-
hany honapig vagy evig beteg
az illeto es ARA vagy az abbol
szarmazo bajokra tobb segelyt
soha nem adnak. Minthogy pei
daul egy teljes koponyatores ese-
ten az osszes segelyek korlatozva
vannak hetvenot dollarra - es
Evening star., 1934-06-21
TrOster Is Elected
Head of New York
Security Dealers
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 21.-Col. Oliver
j. Troster of Holt, Rose & Troster
has been elected president of the New
York Security Dealers Association to
succeed Mark A. Noble. who has re-
signed because of Ill health. Mr..
Troster was formerly secretary of the
association. s-.
In accepting the presidency of the
association, Mr.. Troster said: with
the passage of the securities exchange
regulation act Of 1884, the New York
Security Dealers Association has an
opportunity fof service greater than
ever before
The over-the-counter markets will
be guided by rules and regulations
prescribed by the Securities and Ex-
change Commission. The powers OF
the commission under section Is are
very broad-due mainly to the fact
that the trainers of the bill fully real
lied the complex nature of our busi-
ness and very properly made this Sec
ton extremely elastic.
1T should be our privilege earnestly
to cooperate with the commission
and it is the intent of the association
to offer its services in every possible
manner" -'--.-
Hart Smith of Hart Smith & Co
was elected secretary to succeed Mr.
Troster H. Prescott Wells of Out
water & Wells and G. A Elliott oi
Elliot & Wolfe were added to the
board of governors.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. June 81 lPl Omitted States
Repament ncaains 6do Of oAGgrculturelHoss $4,000
steady with wednesday, spots eS siUT strone to
10 higher; weiehts above 22o pounoS,
poGnds 50P rs spf sPpsrnEIE dgt
30. DIGS. $50 down; packing Sows. 4. i0a
30; light light. good and choice, i4O-
i69 pounds. 4;00a4 90: light weight, 160-
2-9n 299 P"un1s; nonnd: 449a5 5o. 10; medium weight
250:350 pounds. ,5.0Oa5. Is; packing sows.
medium and good 275:-550 pounds. 39Oa
9onnds 9cS2: p5ss: s0Sd 50 and choice 1o0-13o
Cattle 5000; calves, $500; generally
steady trade on steers and yearlings: kill
between grade offerings Of ff'Ts yai5e to to sell sell
at 7.00aS.00; early top long yearlings.
300; no strictly choice heavy steers in
steady cuttei cows weak fuf bulls is steady; sew;
mostly 4;;50a5.o0; Slaughter cattle and and
pounds 5.75as. rs; 900-I, 100 bounds e.25
az; so5, @: 55o,d90,I,5o0 5on g pounds 1.00a1O 35;
heiters. good and choice. 55O-75O pounds.
5.59a7 25; common and medium 3 o5a
5,59; cows good, 4.00a5 90: common and
meo1uD, =. 50a4 90: low cutter and cutter
I;50a2 SO; bulls 1yearlings excluded GOOD
Cbeen. 300a3:5 Is: cutter; common and
choice, 4.o0a5.50; medium. 3.5Oa4 90: Gull
and common. 2.50a3 so; stocker and feeder
cattle, steers, good and choice. 5O0-f ,050
pounds, 50a5.50: common and medium.
8 60a4 75
Sheep 5000; generally around steady:
lightly sorted native Spring lambs 900
down; early top. 9.25; merely good year.
dnEs. $50; others held well above ZOO;
slaughter ewes, mostly I.0Oa2 90; light
weiehts, quotable. 225; slaughter sheep
and lambs. Spring lambs, good and choice.
80 pounds. good and choice. 5Oa2 .25;
ali weights. common and medium 75al75
Evening star., 1934-06-21
EGG QUOTATIONS
STEADY TO FIRM
Government Graded Brown
Standards, Large, Rise
Half a Cent.

Egg quotations were steady to firm
on the produce market here today.
United States Government-graded
brown standards, large, advanced "a
cent.
Live poultry was steady at un-
changed levels. The summary with
egg and live poultry prices, furnished
by the Department of Agriculture,
follows:
prints go tnS score score,
20; tub. o25' 1-pound prints tss score).
DRESSED POULTRY Turkeys old
Long Island ducks, 49,, cspons: 30a3s:
pound. ! 54oaz5' rabbits domestic. per
MEATs-Beef, 12a13; veal, 11a12;
lamb. 90a2l; pork loins. 15a16; fresh
bb@ bsgon isfd ss St5p
LIVE sToCK-Hogs. light. 4.25a4 so:
medium oo OOa5 90; heavy Soa 00a5 0a 90; pigs
3.00a5. 80; lambs 5.00aS.00.
EGGS-Market steady to firm. U. s.
@ e sFade whites and dated sdlS xhs esss
U. s; extras, large. 211aa23I3; U. S. extras
mediums. 21; U. g. standards. large. 21 u
Government graded and dated brown eggs:
y. s. extras, large. 22l2; U. S. standards,
large. II
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady. Prices
unchanged. Fowl Colored 13ai4; Leg
horns. 10a12: roosters, 7a9. Spring broil-
ers: Plymouth Rock, fancy. 25. a few at
20s22; colored. 1921: Leghorns. IL
pounds and less. II; over "a pounds. %
Tulkeys-Old toms, l.; old hens. Halls
Evening star., 1934-06-21

has been evident since the scaling
down of prices began.
In addition to the price cuts, one Of
the leading volume producers has a
new model in production.
1t is significant, in connection with
the drive for increased distribution,
that the enhanced retail demand dur
ing the last fortnight that has stim-
ulated factory output in several plans
has beer confined almost entirely to
the low-priced group. Thus 1t is that
the sales campaign is being conducted
mainly in this group The upper, me-
dium and higher priced groups have
shown a slight decline.
The general expectation Is that re-
tail distribution during June will
aggregate close to FAC, 900 passenger
cars and trucks. This figure would
equal the showing Of last month, and
If attained would be justification, say
some motor industry authorities. for
the price reductions that were decided
upon when a falling Of consumer in
terest appeared.
Business in the lower priced field
is being done on narrower margin
of profit and volume must be MAIN
tained if operations are to be con-
tinued on the credit side of the
ledger.
Grams Automotive Reports is pre-
dieting a total output for the first
six months of the year in the United
States and Canada, of 1,750,000 cars
and trucks, compared with 1,045, $3.50
Evening star., 1934-06-21
CLEAR|NGS SHOW
IRREGULAR TREND
New York Total Down, but
Others Increase Over
Year Ago.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 21.-Bank clear
ings continue to show some rregu-
larity at a number of points. The
total for this week at all leading cities
in the United States, as reported to
Dun e. Bradstreet, Incorporated, was
SIS $50 POT 900, an increase of 0.5 per
cent over the amount reported for
the corresponding week of 1888. This
contrasted with gain of 35 per cent
week earlier. At New York City
clearings were $3,878, ,489, 900, a loss
of "A per cent, while the total of ST.
701 ,7l8,000 for all outside centers was
higher by 1876 per cent than that of
year ago.
Both New York City and Boston
again contributed losses this week
| Substantially higher clearings are
shown at some of the outside centers.
The large increase at some of these
points. however, reflects the continued
restriction in banking operations at
these cities year ago. This weeks
clearings, as well as those of last year,
cover large settlements for corpora
| ton tax payments, due at this time.
The gains this week were notably
large at Philadelphia, Pittsburgh,
Baltimore, Detroit. Cleveland, St.
Louis, Kansas City, Omaha, Atlanta,
Louisville. New Orleans, Dallas, Port
land and Seattle. Total elearings
were in excess of the figures for the
preceding week this year by s975 ,502-
! 600; for the same two weeks last year
the gain was $l,l03, ,918000.
Figures for leading cities showing
increases and decreases as compared
with thise of last year are printed
herewith; also daily bank clearings
for the year to date. Totals in thou
sands:
Evening star., 1934-06-21
AUTO MEN PUSH
SALES CAMPAIGN
One of Most Aggressive
Drives in Many Years
Follows Price Cuts.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 21.-Manufactur-
ers of motor cars may properly be
said to have now well under way one
of the most aggressive drives for busi-
ness the industry has seen in many
years.
With the announcement of a price
reduction by the Ford Motor Co. last
week, every producer has put in his
bid for greater amount of the avail
able business, and advertising cam
paigns are being put forward with
renewed energy. The drive is hoped
by the producers to show even greater
results during the coming weeks than
Evening star., 1934-06-21
LOAN ASSOCIATION
VOTES DIVIDENDS
Chevy Chase Board of Directors
= Also Elects Fred. E. Shoe
maker Vice President.

At = recent meeting of the Board
of Directors of the Chevy Chase
Building and Loan Association, the
tenth consecutive seri-annual divi-
dend at the rate of per cent per
annum was declared payable July to
common stockholders Of record at
the close of business on June 10. 1884.
Dividends at the rate of 5 per cent per
annum also we're declared on the class
A stock of the association.
Other business transacted was the
election Of Fred E. Shoemaker as vice
president, succeeding Fred A. Schmidt
who resigned that Office due to i'll
health. George B. Fraser was elected
a member of the Executive Committee.
The officers and directors Of the as
sociation are Edward H. Jones, presi-
dent; r. w. Eisinger, vice president;
Evening star., 1934-06-21
Cranulated Sugar
Advanced, Highest
Since August, 1881
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 2..-The price
Of fine granulated sugar was advanced
10 Of cent pound today to AZ
cents, which establishes the cornmod-
ity at the highest level since August,
1881.
All the leading refiners of the coun-
try posted the new price, which is
effective tomorrow. The rise follows
jump of slightly more than Il cent
a pound on June 7, when the lz-cent
processing tax on raw sugar, provided
in the Jones-Costigan bill, was ap-
Piled
According to sugar trade interests,
the latest boost in the price of refined
was foreshadowed by a sharp upswing
recently in raw sugar In both the spot
and futures departments Of the
market.
The spot raw market as we'll as
futures were close to peak levels. with
quotations up 10 of cent pound
since last Friday.
The new price of refined compares
with a high last year of 4.70 cents.
The low Of recent years was $40
cents a pound in June, 1882
Evening star., 1934-06-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. June 81 R.-Foreigr
exchange steaoy; Great Britain in dollars
5 O3as cables. :. 5.os54; so-day f,l Bills. s 5.oass
Fra zee; demand. 6.593: cables. 659k
Italy, demand $50. cables, $50
1913; Holland. $3.50; Norway. 25.3
Sweden, %; 30; Denmark 225l: FINLAND
2.23h; switzerland. $3.50; Spain. 10 6s
1892; Czechoslovakia 4.16; Yugoslavia
2 2SA; Austria. 1s.92n; Hungary 29. ron
Rumania, -01; Argentina. 33 Son: Brazil
8 55n; Toxic. 1926; Shanghai. 80 90
Hongkong SO So; Mexico City (silver peso)
$500; Montreal in New York, loo. so; New
York in Montreal. 99.50.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
PARIS BANK CHANGES.

LONDON. June q GP.-The weekly
the following changes in pounds: Tota
reserve increased 1214.00O; circulation
decreased 1.194 900: bullion increa sec
10000: other securities increased 2,313,-
600; public deposits increased 40 600
other deposits increased 1884 600; note;
reserve increased 1874 600; government
securities decreased 352 900.
Tn proportion of the banks reserve
TO liability is ~ 61 per cent, compare1
witt 47.49 last week.
Rate of discount 2 per cent.
Evening star., 1934-06-21

Fred E. Shoemaker. vice president;
j. Horace Smithey. secretary-treasur-
er: william L. Orem, jr., assistant
secretary. A. C. Christie, Sidney c.
Cousins, B. Edwin Erikson, George B.
Fraser, Diller B. Croft, Oscar B.
Hunter, S. S. Jaffe. John F. Preston
Fred A. Schmidt, Ralph S. Scott and
NJ, Rea Shafer.
Evening star., 1934-06-21

units IN the like period Of 1888. With
this figure apparently assured, and
the sales drives destined to continue
through the Summer months as far
as possible, there appears to be little
doubt that the aggregate production
for 1884 will approximate 2.6oo,o00 to
100000 units.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury June 10
was: Receipts. S31.S02, 7s9. .66; expendi-
os sIstas reeeipss eetanSe &.
month S13,519.915S4
Receipts for the fiscal year since July
were SO 3027,9l5.576.0 expenditures,
Sc, ,S25,732. 1886. including So, ,S24 ,S95.
9S5.93 Of emergency expenditures; excess
of expenditures. $3,797, SIG. s09.47; gold
Receipts for June 10, 1898 comparable
date last year, S25. 81. .521 Al; expendi-
006, 100 404.43: customs receipts for the
month, SI4.34S 737.76.
Receipts for fiscal year. S1.951, ,o13.-
463. .05; expenditures. S3.653: 436. ! SO .6s;
702. 422, 706.63 exclusive OF 81 243, ,024, :
322.13 expended for the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
MONEY MARKET

NEW YORK, June 21 dP.-Call money
steady ! per cent all day
Time loans steady; 80 days-6 months.
%a1 per cent.
Prime commercial paper. q.
Bankers aeceptances unchanged
Redjscount rate. New York Reserve
Bank, u per cent.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
LONDON BANK REPORT.

PARIS; June 81 0P.-The weekly state
ment of the Bank of France shows the
following changes in francs:
Gold increased 2S4 900. 900: sight bal
ances abroad UNCHANGED; bills discounted
brought abroad UNCHANGED, Advances de-
creased 81 O00 900: circulation decreased
51e. 100000; current accounts increased
437 900. 900
Rate OF discount. oh per cent.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK June 21 A1.-Copper
quiei electrolytic, spot and future Blue
Eagle. 900, Tin barely steady; spot and
nearby and future. 5O.S7. Iron Arm. un-
ehaneed. Lead steady; spot. New York,
) East st. Louis, spot SPOT and md futIre fc ds "a
Antimony. spot. 500.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
sHoRT-TERM SECURITIES.

Allis Chalmers Co. 5s 1897. 9sH es%
Amer. Beet Sugar 6s 1885. e9K DaA
Am. Tel. & Tel. 51as l943. Ill 112
Atlantic Refining 5s 1887. 107h 1O7h
Bethlehem Steel 5s 1895. 1924 102A
California Packing IS 1910. 101A 1924
Canad. Nor. Ry. 4hs 1885. 1929 1924
Ches d Ohio Ry. 5s 1899 110A Ill
Chi. Gas 1t. 6z Coke IS 1887 105B ....
Chi Northwest. 6las 1886. s9ss eO94
Colorado a. So. 4 Izs 1885. e5K p5%
Commercial Cred. 512s 1898 100T 10l
Delaware & Hudson 5s 1885 101h 102
Den. 4 Rio Or. 41zs 1885,. 81 6lA
Edison Ell Iium As 1880. 1851
Gen. Pet. Corp. 5s 1910. 104Iz 10434
Gen. Pub Service 5Hs 1889 S0I a3s4
Gotham Silk Hos, 6s 1895. 30 92h
Grand Tr Canada 6s 1896. 1O7h 1919
Great Northern Ry rs 1885 94la 95
Illinois Central 6i2s 1896. 103h 104
1ntl Tel. a. Tel 41zs 1899. 694 70h
Keystone Telephone IS 1888 79h 49,.
Lake Erie & West 5s 1887. 101 101h
Louisville & Nash 5s 1897. 106M 80.
Michigan Central As 1910. 1929 o..
New York Central SIS 1o35. a91a 100
". Y. Chi & St. L. As 1897 a9ss 997s
Ohio River r r IS 1896 JOB
Perna R. R. Co. 6i2s 1885. iG7h io7A
Portland Gen Ell 5s 1885 s9la 81
Pure Oil Co. 5las, 1887 1o0A 1904
Rep. Iron g. Steel 5s 1910. 1003z I01K
Sinclair Cons Oil rs 1887. 104k 104b
Wabash Rwy. Co Is 1899. 90 g4b
Warner Bros. Is 1899. 5oM 6oL
Evening star., 1934-06-21
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. June 2l-Dividends de-
clared compiled by the Standard Statistics
Corporation):
Extra
Evening star., 1934-06-21
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. June 81 0P.-New Yorl
Security Dealers Association:
Quotations as of $40 o'clockl
Evening star., 1934-06-21

IIHZH AVERAGE EQUALS 1Nh
tCoppriaAt 1894. Std Statistics Coz
The Washington times., 1934-04-09

The most interesting sport
Ing event Of Saturday was the
Junior Point-to-Point race in
Maryland, with IS starters. and
young riders from IA years to
81.
It was great to see these
young men line up for the
start and the excitement kept
getting more and more intense
until after several falls and mis-
haps to the different riders.
The three leading horses,
who had dominated throughout
the race, took the last fence to-
gether. Hal Dale, owned by
Mrs. s. T. Patterson and ridden
by Nelson Bond, Of Baltimore,
won by a length from Vam,
owned and ridden by Hugh j.
O'Donovan.
Kings Tree, owned by Miss
Charlotte holland and ridden by
Dion K. Kerr, jr., was third.
IL Finish Course
OF the Is starters II finished.
At the first fence Sidon, ridden
by r. M. Janney. fell. AS the
horses came over the second
fence Gary Black took a spill on
Brightest, and at the third
jump Jackanapes, with John
q. Fenwick up, fell, but Mr..
Fenwick was soon up, remounted
aid was after the others.
On the rest went until the
ninth fence, when two horses
fell. The other horses and their
riders were:
Chanticleer, Robert L. Lam
born; Confident, James Clark,
jr.; Demi- Goddess, George Ely;
Preacher, Wallace Lanahan, jr.;
Little Marty, John K. Culver,
jr.; Tertius, Page Edmonds, and
Massapequa, w. Stanley Stokes,
jr.
This Junior Point-to-Point was
started in 1919. After a few
years it was stopped, started
again in 1924, again was
stopped.
Yesterdays race is the third
race of the third renewal. I
believe it will be a permanent
thing from now on, as there is
so much interest in it.
5000 Spectators
There were about 5000 people
out to see this race run over the
Worthington Valley estate of j.
w, Y. Martin.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
Nina Carter Tabb
Point-to-Point Race For Youngsters Draw:
1900; mike" Kerr's Ride Recalls
Fathers Great Record in Saddle

Many Virginians went to Mary
land to see our youngest jockey,
Dion K. ("Mike") Kerr, jr.,
make his brilliant first ride in
a race in Miss Charlotte No
lands racing colors.
Downie Bonsall, jr., Mary
lands foremost steeplechase
rider and one of Americas best,
said:
"The Virginia horse went well
all the way and was given q
great ride by Mike Kerr"
Most Of you remember Dion
Kerr, Mikes" father, as one Of
the best riders Of steeple
chasers in this country (say
20 years ago, as I don't like to
go back too far), but if you
don't I can tell you that there
were none better than he.
Dion had so many smash-ups
that he had to stop riding in
races, but yesterday, I believe,
seeing his oldest son Dion, jr.,
ride so well in his first race,
was just the thrill of old Dion'S
life.
Old Days Recalled
saw him the day before
the race and he was excited
about it, but I wish you could
have seen him Saturday. after
the race, sitting on a fence
post receiving congratulations
from his many friends who
had often seen him ride and
win, and who had gone to this
race especially to see his son
ride.
Mix was sitting by quietly,
saying nothing, but Dad was
talking, being congratulated
and having his hand shaken
by the crowds on all sides.
From the way Mike" went
Saturday he should have many
laurets in the future, but Dion,
ST., was getting high praise for
the coaching Of this young
jockey.
Again I wish you could all
have been there to see his de-
light at the ride his son had
put up.
never saw Miss Charlotte
holland more enthusiastic or
thrilled than over the ride her
good grey horse, Kings Tree,
got, and Dan Sands was beam
ing as ne lifted Mike" from
the horse.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
,itoi = By John Snure, Jr

dent Roosevelt, was seen at the
Capitol the other day lunching
with Senator Robert Carey, Of
Wyoming - William Mostyn;
former member Of the Metro
politan police force, has recently
been appointed house man for
a well-known downtown hotel
Senator Augustine Lonergan,
Of Connecticut, recently was
accompanied to the Capitol by
Mrs. Lonergan, and their four
very pretty daughters, whose
ages range from 6 to II years,
and all of the children were
clad in blue berets, blue coats.
and black shoeS-Jack Creary,
formerly associated with the
General Motors Acceptance Cor
poration here, came to town
from Philadelphia the other
day to report that he was to
be transferred to Hagerstown,
Md. - PoundmaSter William
Smith IS much more pleased
these days than he was a few
months ago, when they were
forced to kill so and so dogs a
day down there, because at the
present time owners appa-
emily are taxing better care of
their dogs, yet from the appear
ance Of the CANNES in the pens
there are plenty of pups for
those who want a real dog and
not a pedigreed pest.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
East Washington
Dance Tomorrow

East Washington Community
Center, Of which Mrs. L. W.
Hardy is supervisor, will hold a
social evening with dancing for
young people tomorrow from $50
to II o'clock in the armory of
Eastern High School, 18th and
East Capital Streets. Mrs. Roy
Critchfield Is chairman Of the
committee in charge of the series
Of Tuesday evening events at this
center which it is planned to con.
tinue throughout April and early
May. The first six couples will be
admitted free.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
Picture Exhibit

Camera pictures taken by mem
bers Of the George Washington
Delphian Chapter will be ex-
hibited and their art values
judged at a meeting Of the
group Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock in the Hamilton Hotel.
Mrs. A. B. Manly is chairman of
the camera exhibit committee.
The chapter will meet to con-
tinue its study Of drama. Mrs.
Clyde Defender will lead the
meeting. The study will include
the dialogue and action Of "Oedi-
pus. the King" parts in which
will be taken by Mrs. Alexander
H. Bell, Mrs. Eugene c. Brown,
Mrs. Robert w. Howard, Mrs.
William j. Evans, Mrs. j. K.
Freiot, and Mrs. Fred Golden,
Preceding the study hour.
there will be a business meet
ing, presided over by Mrs. Clar-
ence West, president of the
Club.