davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-31

After the sun goes down let the
Aladdin mantle lamp light your
hOme.-Standard Supply Co. s26tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-31

Atty r. NJ Noll of Marietta was
/ business visitor here, Friday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-31

Mrs. Charles H. Fouts entertain
ed six lady friends Saturday even
ing, with dinner, in honor of
Mrs. Charles Roberts, who left Sun
day for Cleveland, where she will
spend the winter with her daugh-
ters, Miss Vera and Miss Dorothy
Roberts, teachers in the Cleveland
schools. The Misses Roberts mo-
tored here, taking their mother to
Cleveland with them.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-31

schools The Misses Roberts mo-
tOred here, taking their mother to
Cleveland with them.
Employment on 26 Muskingum
conservancy district projects aver
aged 3,703 daily during the past
week, Mohawk dam in Coshocton
county topping the list with 345.
Of the total employment 2,813 men
were hired by contractors through
the National Unemployment offices.
The remainder worked for the con-
servancy district, U. S. engineers
and the relocation division of the
state highway department, which
also hires it's men through N. r. S.
L. r. Harper, so, we'll known
monument dealer and former fu-
neral director, died Saturday night
at his home in Cumberland, follow
ing a two years illness. His entire
life was spent in Cumberland vicin-
ity. In his earlier life he was
harness maker. Besides his wife,
he leaves one son, Rev. Fred Harper
of Geneva, N. Y; one stepson and
one stepdaughter; two sisters, Mrs.
Anna Warne of Cleveland, and Mrs.
Ella Taylor of Columbus, and two
brothers, Bert and Wiley Harper,
both of the west. Funeral services
were held Tuesday, with interment
in Cumberland cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Huntington
of Canton and their son Ralph, jr.,
visited here the week end with the
latters brother, Bruce Huntington,
and with Mr.. Dunnington's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Huntington.
Mrs. Ralph Huntington who was in
the Stark county sanatorium for
some time, is very much improved.
and was able to return home about
two weeks ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Dun
nington will take furnished rooms
for the present. Their older son
Bruce is spending the winter here
with his grandparents, and the
younger boy is with his grandmoth- |
er, Mrs. Peach, of Lore City.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
STOCKS END DAY
AT STEADY LEVELS
Advance of Steel Issues and
Some Preferred Shares
Recorded.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, January 1S.-Imp-oye-
ment In steel issues, together with
further demand for scattered preferred
equities. gave the stock market fairly
cheerful tone in today's brief session.
Dealings were quiet, however, and
many of the so-called leaders con-
tinued narrow. The close was steady,
Transfers approximated 10000 shares.
A decided lift to sentiment was
given by the latest estimates Of steel
mill operations at Youngstown, where
the operating rate for next week was
placed at "a per cent of capacity, a
Jump of points over the previous
week and the Sharpest January up
swing on record for that district.
While restrained optimism was the
rule in most board rooms, some brok-
ers pointed out that market leader
ship was lacking, so far as the old
line stocks are concerned, and, until
better support appeared for other
than the preferred and speciality
groups, 1t was probable that trading
caution would not be entirely aban-
doned.
AlIilOuSA lie SOtO clause cOnLrO-
versy seemed to be less of a market
factor than at any time since it came
before the Supreme Court, many DO
tential equity accumulators were in
clined to hold aloof pending a deci-
sion on this important case.
Otis Steel preferred shares got I'D
3 points, Colorado Fuel g. Iron pre-
ferred advanced 4, and others, up
l to around ?, included preference
stocks of Republic Steel. U. S. Steel,
Bethlehem and Mullins Manufac-
turing.
Among gamers of fractions to about
point were U. S. Steel and Bethle-
hem common. Colorado Fuel g. Iron
common, American Rolling Mill. Otis
Steel common, Caterpillar Tractor,
Case, Deere. du Pont, United Corp.
preferred, Santa Fe and New York
Central.
Such issues as American Telephone,
Consolidated Gas, Union Pacific,
North American, Western Union, U.
S. Smelling, American Smelling,
Montgomery Ward and Sears. Roe
buck recorded only small variations.
The Radio Corp. group eased under
profit taking after the squirt of yes
terday.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
Washington Produce

BUTTER-One-pound prints t92 scorel.
30: tub, "a; 1-pound prints 90 score). "a !;
tub. 80; l-pound prints (sS score). 81:
tub. 81.
MEATS-Beef. 12a17: veal Halo;
lamb. 20a21: pork loins. fresh. 3Oa3l ::
frozen. 17a1s: fresh hams. 20a21: smoked
hams. 2la23; strip bacon. 25a21: jard,
14'4a1512 compound. 12'4al312.
Prices by the United States Bureau of
Agricultural Economics:
yesterday at New York the local market
is i2c higher on United States Government
graded white extras but the tone lacks
steadiness. Current receipts. 26a27: hem
merry whites. 2Sa29. Government-graded
and dated white eggs. u s. extras, large,
33h; U; s; extras, mediums. 3212; U. S:
standards: large. 322. Government-graded
301a. ~
LIVE POULTRY-Market about steady
broilers. which are mostly easy at prevail
ing prices. Fowl: Colored large l6al1;
mediums, l3a14; LeghornS IL; roosters.
1a9. Winter chickens: Mixed colors all
sizes. 16alsa Spring broilers: Plymouth
Rocks. l7al9. Turkeys: Young toms and
hens, 23s25; old hens, 1sa20; old toms.
lab Capons. to q pounds. 80; z to
pounds. gags; slips, 15a2O.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
SLOWER RATE SET
At COTTON MILLS
December Pace of 87.1 Per
Cent Compared to "a
for November.
BY the Associated Press.


The cotton spinning industry was
reported today by the Census Bureau
to have operated during December at
87.1 per cent of capacity on single
shift basis, compared with "a per cent
during November last and 73.5 per
cent during December, 1888.
Spinning spindles in place Decem-
Der 81 totaled 30,889,484, of which
25,057,270 were active at some time
during the month, compared with
30.900,436 and 25,050,778 for Novem-
ber last and 30,938,340 and 24,840 ,870
for December, 1888.
Active spindle hours for December
totaled 6,027 ,205,8 1923. or an average of
1875 hours per spindle in place. COM
pared with 6,703, 1855, ,432 and 217 for
November last and 5,095, ,047,829 and
165 for December. 1893.
Spinning Spindles in place Decem-
ber 81 in cotton-growing States to-
tailed 19,360,162, of which 17,411,2 ,2o8
were active at some time during the
month, compared with ls,380,9O4 and
17.412.166 for November last, and 49,
220.810 and 17,338,794 for December,
1888
Active spindle hours in cotton
growing States for December totaled
4,373, ,907,743, or an average OF 226
hours per spindle in place, compared
with 5,039, ,036,018 and 260 for Nc
vember last. and 3,S04, ,1OS,83l and 1893
for December, 1888.
Active spindle hours and the aver
age per spindle in place by States
were:
Alabama. 420.212.312 and 22o.
Georgia, 720,4l4,894 and 2l2.
Mississippi, 41,609, ,696 and 180.
North Carolina. 1888, ,236, ,703 and
200.
South Carolina, 1,584,54o,o60 and
272.
Tennessee, ISL ,436,2O4 and 236.
Texas, 37,159,116 and IA.
Virginia, las, 5,620,316 and 223.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. January 10 LP,.-Esgs.
22,o53. firm. Mixed colors. special packs
or selections from fresh receipts, Eliza
~ 2; standards and commercial standards,
3O.2a31; hrsts, 20, mediums. 40 pounds,
@I1z; olrtles No. /. AZ pounds, p: aver
age checks. 25i :; refrigerators, Standards,
go hrSts: 26l2a21; seconds, "6a2Gi2.
Live poultry nominal All freight and
express grades uncuoted
Butter. $500. very firm. Creamery
hlgher than extra. 3334 4a34I2; extra Ig2
Scorel, 3D.; firSts 'sS-91 scoresI,, 81 "a a
tralized go Scoret. :}2l2.
Cheese. % 1866. firm. Prices unchanged.
Dressed poultry quiet. Fresh: TURKEYS
19a30; other fresh and all frozen grades
unchanged.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. January 10 CP.-Foreign
others in cents: Great Britain demand,
Z ss4s; cables. .SSls 60-day bills, 4s7js:
France demand. 6.5SI2; cables. 6.5Sl7;
mands-Belgium. 23.a1: Germany. 4OOS;
Holland. 61.45: Norway "a "a: Sweden
%. is; Denmark. 2l.S1; Finland. 4l134;
Switzerland. 32.31: Spain 1885: Portu-
gal .4.44l2; Greece. 931s; Poland. 1883:
Czechoslovakis. AIS; YugoslaYia.. 2.27l2;
Austria. 1S.S0n: Hungary. 90 65n: Ru-
mania, / 0034; Argentina 32 5:}n; Brazil,
S.o9n; Toxic. 2s45; Shanghai. 81. 90;
Hongkong 1880; Mexico City silver pesoI.
s7S5: Montreal in New York 1O0.06l4;
New York in Montreal. 99.9334.
Nominal
Evening star., 1935-01-19
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 19.-Cotton
futures opened steady, to higher
on steadier Liverpool cables and COM
mission house buying. January,
l2.45a March,. l2.45; May, 1881;
July, 1882; October, 1912; Decem-
ber, 12.49.
Trading was moderately active at
the start. Houses with Liverpool and
Far Eastern connections were among
the buyers and there was also some
buying for the trade. The demand
was supplied by scattered selling. and
prices eaSed slightly after the Call
under further March liquidation.
The market was quiet at the end
of the first half hour. March re-
acted from 1916 to 124l, while Octo-
Der eased off from 1243 to 1910. with
the general list net unchanged to
points lower.
Overnight press reports from Wash
ington said that the sale of surplus
certificates by the national surplus taS
exemption pool would end at midnight
on February 9.
The Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration is said to have planned
to call in non-pooled and unused GER
tiflcates in order that they may be
reisSued in new form for use in the
1885 crop year.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, January 1s CP.-Ba,
silver steady, unchanged at 541..
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.

oy Lie Associated PreSS.
The position of the Treasury on January
"a was: Receipts. SS. .603 293 66; expendi-
lures SO 630,92l .6S; balance. 24l3 =
l13 .2S6. 81: customs receipts for the month.
Sl4 .962,437.7S
=, Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
S54 .639 424 .43 Including Sl,9aO sO3 :
194. .66 OF emergency expenditureS): excess
OF expenditures S1.S60. .3Sl, 1881; gold
assets. .SS.273.37O,1S17S.
parable date last year,. Si23 .42Olo4 Sc:
expenditures. S101.627. .062.5 So; net bal
for the month Sl4S12 949.57.
Receipts for the fiscal year. 1912 $780,
$3.50; expenditures. S3.255 .257 43a. g.
expenditures; excess of expenditures ST.
64S. $50. 710.02; gold assets. S3.304 1O2,-
S4694.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
INVESTORS SYNDICATE
REPORTS LARGE GAIN
,ecial Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch 70 The star.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, January 49,
During 1884 the face value of new
contracts written by Investors Syndi-
cate exceeded by $44,678,025 the value
of those written during l933-an in
crease of SIG per cent.
The month of December alone con-
tributed an increase of $7,355, ,925 over
the same month last year.
November this year was ahead OF
last year by $9,ll8,250.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. January 10 LPl.-Crude
rubber futures closed quiet. - higher;
uary 13.05n: March. bib; May.
13.33-34; July. 1858; September.
1872; October. 13.S1n: December. 13.99n;
smoked ribbed spot. 13.04n.
Bid. n-Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
CHICAGO RESERVE BANK
CUTS REDISCOUNT RATE

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Bank of Chi
cago yesterday reduced its rediscount
rate from 2l2 to per cent on all
classes OF commercial paper, effective
today
Evening star., 1935-01-19
Liverpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL January 10 OP,.-Cotton.
l.. 900 bales. including 1900 American.
SPOT quiet; prices points lower; quota
tions in pence: American strict good mid
ding. 7.75; good middling. 7.45; strict
middling, 7.25; middling 7.10; strict low
middling. SOS; low middling. $40: strict
good ordinary. $50; good ordinary. $50.
Futures closed steady. January. 6. 50;
March 6S6: May 6S3; July. $50; Oc-
tober 6 "A; December. CSC.
Evening star., 1935-01-19

Sales OF Stocks on the New York Exchange
IL 100 AN. 10000 IL 90 Noon 800 600
Dividend table are the annual
cash based the hayeary
declarations ~ - ~ ''
" N stock hPald last regular hPayable
stock gPlus AZ in stock aPaid this Accumulated
canned mPluS 5f in stock nPlus 81 Plus
Evening star., 1935-01-19
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press

PARIS.-RenteS and international IS
sues advanced in an active session on the
Bourse today. Chemical and oil shares
especially were favored The market
closed firm
BERLIN-After a rather quiet opening.
prices closed firm on the Eoerse today.
Trading was largely confined TO dye shares
LONDON-Closed
Evening star., 1935-01-19
CottOnSeed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed firm; spot unquoted; January,
1100b: February. 1100b; March,
112Ob; April, 11.20b; May, 11.23b;
June, 1125b; July, 1929. Sales
As contracts. Bid
Evening star., 1935-01-19

-1e34- Stock and 8
High. Low, Dividend Rate. A
llM 6 Adams Express....
34h l6 Adams Mills (2).
81 AZ Affiliated Prod (60c)
1l3 91A Air Reduction 3d..
3S IN Airway Elec Appli.
23M 16M Alaska Jun (t1.20).
7A 2% Albany Wrap Paper
5h 1h Alleg Corp (k).....
1914 ~ Alleg Cp w$30w(k).
160% 115h Allied Chem t6)....
23h 1O& Allis- Cha lmers....
20M 11h Alpha P Gem (a25c)
7A 2h Anal Leather......
55M 80 Amerada Corp (2)..
As 25N Am Ag Chem Del(2)
25A 11h Am Bank Note.
60h 40 Am Bank Nte pf (s)
3S 19h Am Brake Shoe SOC.
ll4N 90h Am Can (t5).
1927 1851 Am Can pf (O.....
1874 IL Am Car & Foundry.
56,s 32 Am Car & Found pf.
621S 20% Am Comcl Alcohol.
72A AGA Am Crystal Sug pf.
5 lh Am Encaustic. .....
13& 31s Am & Foreign Pwr..
80 1lA AIN & For Pw pf (7)
36h 26M Am Homo Prod 2.40.
10 8 Am Ice Co. .......
ASA 25E Am Ice pf (6)......
IL ~ Am International. e,
III u Am La France (k). .
10 3h Am La Fran pf (k)..
38% 141s Am Locomotive. -.
10A ga Am Mach & Metals. ).
27ss 127s Am Metals.
12N 8 Am Power & Light. .
26h 91s Am P&L IS pf (1A)
29h lin Am P&L s6 pf (1h)
179s 10 Am Radiator. ......
28h 1871 Am Rolling Mills. . =.
6S Sc Am Safety Razor(4)
7h 21s Am Seating........
2ss u Am Ship & Com. 80.
SIN 30A Am Smelt & Ref. %.
261a 10ls Am Steel Foundry. +.
90 59h Am Stl Fdry pf (2).
44A 81 Am Stores (t2h)..,
" 46 Am Sugar (2)......
"a 13% Am Sum Teb (D....
1854 100h Am Tel & Tel (9).
SO CT Am Tobacco B (5)..
1908 1914 Am Tobacco pf t6). =
13 3 Am Type Fdrs (k). &.
28A 7A Am Type Fdrs pf (k)
27H 1875 Am Water Wks %.
so 54 Am Wat W 1st (6)..
~ Am Writ Paper (k).
171a 27s Am Writ Pap pf (k)
17a. 10 Anaconda Copper. ..
39s 26h Archer-Dan-M G). L.
103 76A Armour Del pf 90. .
So 3la Armour Of Illinois. &.
71L 46h Armour Ill pr pf (6)
SIS 3 Arnold Constable. =.
1874 7A Asso Dry Goods. :.
80 46 AssoDry G 1st pf j3
73I Asa Atch To & S F (h2).
54h 241a Atlantic Coast Line
"a 7h Att Gulf & w Ind pf
35L 2119 Atlantic Ref (D....
551a 35A Atlas Powder (2).
57ss l61a Auburn Auto.
10A 3s4 Aviation Corp Del -
Evening star., 1935-01-19

l6 Az Baldwin Loco. .....
64N 16A Baldwin Loco pf. 80,
341a 12h Baltimore & Ohio. =.
37A Is Baltimore & Ohio pf
1925 S61a Bamberger pf (6h)
46h 3514 Bang & Arros (2h)
3S1a 16h Barker Brothers pf.
10 81. Barnsdall Corp. ....
1874 101. Beatrice Creamery. Il.
76ss 5S Beech-Nut P (t3&)
15h S1s Belding-Hem (h50c)
23N 90. Bendix Aviation. -.
1913 121s Beneficial Loan / u .
40 26 Best & Co (2)A.....
49ls PAN Bethlehem steel. -.
81 54A Bethlehem Stl of. =.
40 19h Bigelow-San Corp.
16A 6 Blaw Knox.
561l % Blumenthal pf. ....'
l1h "a Boeing Aeroplane..
6S4 441. Bohn Alumni Br(3)
28h 1914 Borden Co (1.60).
31h 16h Borg Warner(t1A)
281s II Briggs Mfg (2)....
371a 26 Bristol-Myers t2.40
447t 28A Bklyn-Man T (h1 II .
81 S2M Bklyn-Man T pf (6)
S01a as Bklyn Union Gas(6
10H 4 Brunswick-Balke. .
141s 6 Bucyrus-Erie CIV pf .
7tX B Budd (E G) Mfg. -.
"A 16 Budd (E G) Mfg pf.
5ss 2 Budd Wheel.
15h 5M Bullard Co. ........
6 15s Burns Bros (A).
161a a Burns Bros pf.
3N q Bush Terminal (k). ..
GA 2A Bush Term deb (k).
Fl 51s Bush Tr Bldg pf ct.
4x IN Butterick Co. $500.
32s. 13a. Byers "a M. .:....
Evening star., 1935-01-19
TR ANSA ACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE


- 1884 ~ Stock ana sales ss.
Evening star., 1935-01-19

663s SO Johns-Manville. -.
12l 101 Johns-Manv IT CO..
II As Jones&Laugh 7% pf
Evening star., 1935-01-19

ooN Io1B lllluOlS Scu al
SO 21 Illinois Central pf.
32k 19h Indus Rayon t1.6S).
1894 491a Ingersoll-Rand (2).
56 34h Inland Steel th50c).
I'm 5A Interboro RpTr(k).
SIS 2m Intercontl Rubber.
l1A 4 Interlake Iron. ...-
37h Is Int Agriculture pf. {.
164 131 Int Bus Mach (pO..
12M A Int.Carriers Ltd zoe
37A lSM Int Cement (h25c). :.
46N 23k Int Harvester t60c)
9h 2s Int Hydro Elec tA).
6 2 Int Merch Marine. .
29A 2l Int Nick Can (60c).
2% u Int Paper & Pw Co.
24h 8la Int Paper & Pw pf.
100 66 Int Print Ink pf t6) t.
22s4 7ss Int Rys Cent Am Of .
l7% TIA Int Tel & Tel. ......
16sa 315 Interstate Dept Strs
SO 24A Island Crk Coal 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-03
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
60 TO IT, PIONEERS

Mlth the exception Of a fine record
during the Imperial Valley Mid-Winter
lalr, when we said nothing about it at
all, tins column has generally managed
10 get the weather all balled up.
however we are earnestly hoping for
clear skies and gentle breezes tomorrow
when the pioneers Of Imperial Valley
gather for their annual picnic at the
fair grounds.
The "old timers" have had their share
OF storms Of various sorts in the past
and while another one wouldn't stop
their little party, they are entitled to the
best the Weatherman has IN store and
we hope they get it.
When we get rainy weather with all
its attendant evils, or when the ther-
mometer jumps out of its clothes in
August, we hold a grudge against the
pioneers for ever coming into this section
of the country and settling it. which.
after all, only proves that we can't take
it as they did.
But aside from such instances of quit
ting we have a full appreciation of the
debt the latter generation owes to the
pioneers, and our hat (if we only had
one) is off to them at all times.
Two topics-religion and politics-are
barred from tomoTrow's affair. Aside
from them the field is wide open and
they are not needed for the "old timers"
have plenty Of other material for argu-
ment if It is argument they seek. The
capacity of Ed Forrester's coffee pot,
the date of that snow Storm or T. D.
McCalls location of Peg-Leg Smiths
mine all are capable Of furnishing plen-
ty of opportunity for diverse opinions.
Have a good time, boys and girls-yOu
always do.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-03
OLD YARN BOBS UP

Our old friend CD speckled teeth has
bobbed up again to plague Us, this time
in Chicago.
Some months ago there was consider
able propaganda published on the coast,
in an effort to defeat the Metropolitan
Water District program, claiming that
the water OF the Colorado river has an
Injurious effect on teeth causing them
to become speckled or mottled, which
ever description is preferred.
At that time the report was definite
ly spiked by medical leaders and by sta
tistics from various parts Of the South
west. including Imperial Valley, which
have used Colorado river water for
years.
In the present instance one Frederick
B. Noyes, dean of the college of dentis-
try at the University of Illinois, is cred
tied with reviving the speckled teeth
yarn.
According to Dean Moves the waters
of the Colorado contain more than three
parts in million of flourine, an ele-
ment that attacks the enamel of the
teeth. He declares tests have proved
that as little as two parts of fluorine to
the million will have visible effect on
dental enamel.
Apparently there is little that can be
done about the matter except to deny it
again as it has been denied in the past.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-03
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

A survey conducted by county health
authorities here showed no cases of
Speckled teeth and il there were any
truth in Dean Noyes' statement speckled
teeth should be the rule rather than the
exception in Imperial Valley. which has
been using Colorado river water for over
so years Yuma has been using it even
longer than that and the folks over there
can match the appearance Of their teeth
with those in any other section OF the
country.
We are puzzled whether to give Dean
Noyes the credit OF being theoretically
correct and practically wrong, or to
charge his statement up as merely more
anti-California propaganda, ehumed up
in the Windy City"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-03
UNCLE WIGGmY's PAPER Gun

Once upon a time when Uncle
Wiggily was rather late starting
back home after. having been in
The woods to lock for an adventure.
he saw. just ahead of him on the
path under the trees. his own little
rabbit boy. named Buster, hopping
along.
Il wonder what Buster Is doing
out here in the woods alone?'' said
Uncle Wiggi,y to himself. must
ask him.
So he called to the little rabbit
who was skipping along as if he
were going to a ball game or may
be coming back from one.
What are you doing, Buster?
asked the daddy rabbit.
"Oh, Pa! You surprised me! -
exclaimed Buster hopping out from
behind a log where he had gone in
a safety first jump as soon as he
heard the voice speaking.
''Wen. you surprised me, - said
Uncle Wiggily. What are you do
ing out here il the woods alone,
Buster?"
I'm not doing anything now.
Daddy
what were you doing?'
~ was staying in after school, y
answered Buster. ''That's why m
late. The Lady Mouse Teacher in
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-03
'WO.OMcInfVre

NEW YORK. May 3.-Thoughts
while strolling. What DO they call
the gourd shaker in rhumba
band. That all-black Rolls with the
bright yellow doors is Frank
Storrs's. Still a giggle for ne in
Childs serving cocktails. {. D.
Williams the artist. Is a walking
map OF Ireland.
Add weu-oressed actors: Peter
de Cordoba. They say MdiYani is
not ever a fair polo player. amos
Pinchot is one Of the middIe-aged
tennis enthusiasts, too. Lowell
Sherman was first along Broad
way 10 carry his watch in his left
hand trousers pocket and his
handkerchief ia his cuff
Impossible photograph Christie
pher Morley without q pipe No
producer seems utterly un-heatrical
as John Golden. George White
viii soon be q whitehead. for
goodness s8bes. Nobody has ever
topped Jimmy Walker in wearing
q hat at rakish angles. But Jim
Fiagg is q ruunsr-up.
Look-alkes. Sherwood Auder-
son and Gen Hugh johnson. Ado
hiccup names. Belize Lowndes
Katherine Brush is about the most
sfY1aftlv dressed glltHnreee Those
highly enameled ladies who emerge
from the beauty salons at noon
Bruce BaItons slifi-as-a-poEeI
carriage
CeGrge GershU.l' and his shy
brother Ira Not many actors more
natural IN thelr roles than Osgoo-
Perkins Elizabeth Arden is a gid
oyap girl always Do a hurry. +. C
Cooper who designed the high.
heltso dan6y 81 The New Yorker,
cover Major Bowes's saunter