davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
Trends
Persistent Advance
in Stocks Draws
Attention.
by VINCENT LYONS
TImes Financial Editor

A GGRESSIVELY pushing for
~ ward under the inspired lead
ersh;p Of the industrial division, the
stock market recently has had the
f'ect Of imparting a little emotion
TO the brokerage house habitue who
ordinarily is the paragon of stoical-
ness. The impressive advance of
values has been made without the
company OF heavy trading sessions;
1000 900 share-days still being
rarity.
The stellar performance Of the
stock market can not be ascribed
TO the demise of the NRA. That
instrument was stripped Of its more
important powers by the Supreme
Court on May q. And before
that eventful date the current rise
was in its incipient stages.
Industrial issues have been the
leaders in the forward move
ment because they seem to
be more fortunately situated at
the present time. Issues falling IN
this category have not been plagued
bv any such legislation as the
Wheeler-Rayhurn bill, which mem
aced the public utilities. Carrier
issues have been disturbed by their
poor earnings status and their
burdensome capital structures.
lust how impressive the current
advance in the stock market has
been may be seen from the table 10
follow. In this comparison are
recorded the final prices of % mar
ket favorites as of Dec. 81, 1884
and Yesterday. The third figure
represents the years low point Tor
the respective issues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
BANK RATE RAISED

~ W.T. % AftN
The HAGUE. Netherlands, July
24--The discount rate of the Bank
OF Netherlands was increased 2 per
cent TO 5 per cent today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24


Washington July 24-Governments ex-
penSeS and receipts for the current fiscal
year to July %, compared with a year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
Cars Air Conditioned


railroad fares.
Cars Air Conditioned
Buyers move from one to another
of the aforementioned merchandise
cars which contain almost every line
carried in the company's wholesale
houses in Chicago and New York.
The cars are arranged as much as
possible in the same sequence as the
floors of the Chicago establishment.
The busy buyer is veritably waited
from the car containing cosmetics
and accessories to the salon where
milady's most intimate clothing is
displayed. Potential customers move
through the train with much free
dom.
Business is transacted in the Of
fice-lounge. Rush orders are tele-
typed into Chicago with the COM
panys assurance that the goods will
be shipped within an hour after the
order is received. The office is COM
pletely equipped and has, in addi-
ton to the modern teletypeWriter,
comptometer and noiSeleSS type
writer, desks for stenographers and
office manager and the latest sales
recording cash register.
Crew of so
Two PuIlmans and compartment
cars and a diner care for the physi-
cal wants of the moving crew of
almost so persons. The entire train
is kept at a temperature of between
IS and 10 degrees. To accomplish
this, the Baltimore & Ohio and AL
ton railroads completely rebuilt the
normal air. conditioning equip
ment.
I'VE have learned a great many
things we did not know before about
merchandising" John Mckinley,
president of Marshall Field e. Co.,
declared. I'VE have also confirmed
an important belief-that the re-
tailers of the average small and me-
dium sized town have been coasting
along with recorders of sample
merchandise and have not been CIV
ing themselves the opportunity to
build up both sales and customer
lists with the many new items now
being offered"
The Merchandise Express has
visited 10 southern cities in this, it's
maiden trip. 1t is planned to send
the train to other cities in the East,
West and Northwest after it returns
to Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
Needs 100000

On Oct. l the Southern has to
meet interest and principal require
ments totaling more than $4,000
900. In view of the company's con-
tinuing operating deficits concern
has been expressed over where it
would find the funds.
The Reconstruction Finance Corp.
has already lent the Southern S14,-
$685. 900 to enable it to cover it's fixed
charges without default. Although
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion did not find the road in need
Of reorganization last February
when it certified it for a 100000
RFC loan, the belief has been free
ly expressed in Wall Street that I'M
less the carrier experienced a re-
versal of the present earnings trend
a reorganization would be in sight.
Control of the Cincinnati, New
Orleans and Texas Pacific is exer-
cised by the Southern through the
Southwestern Construction Co., AZ
per cent of which is owned in turn
by the Alabama Great Southern, Is
per cent directly by the Southern
and 81 per cent by the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
b. e. o. Consent Needed

The consent of the Baltimore 81
Ohio interests would be necessary
if the resources of the Cincinnati,
New Orleans & Texas Pacific are to
be used to aid the Southern. Of
the nine directors of the Cincinnati
line four are Baltimore & Ohio rep
resentatives, four Southern and one
a neutral representative.
The Baltimore g. Ohio has al
ready used it's holdings of South
western Construction Co. as col
lateral for an RFC loan. 1t is not
believed that it would stand in the
way of the Southern's tapping of
the Cincinnati lines funds, pro-
vided adequate security were fur
niShed if an advance were made in
the form of a loan.
On July 2, following sharp breaks
in Southern securities which gave
rise to cries of bear raid" Fairfax
Harrison, president of the road, an
nounced that the July interest re-
quirementS were being met. I'm
eaSiness was felt in Wall Street at
the delay in the announcement.
Since the break the Securities and
Exchange Commission has been re-
ported as interested in the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
LOCAL CASH MARKET

City grain elevators are paying 70 cents
for No. soft red wheat. other grades on
their merits. Cash corn No. 2 yellow.
rs cents and oats 81 cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
HOLDER BEGINS
GOODRICH FIGHT
FOR BOARD JOBS
One of Six Largest Pre-
ferred Owners Demands
Proper Representation
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, July 24.-One OF the
first attempts of group of stock
holders in an important corpora
ton to assume greater control OF
the affairs of their company as a
result of disclosures made in re-
ports to the Securities and Elk
change Commission, was revealed
today.
John de R. Weedy of Beverley
Hills, Cal, met here last week with
a group of preferred shareholders
of the B. F. Goodrich Co. with a
view to making definite plans to
elect directors representative of
their interests.
His action was taken because re-
ports made under the Securities act
to the Securities and Exchange
Commission disclosed that a group
of II officers and directors, who now
control the company own only IL
per cent of the 294,308 preferred
shares outstanding and but one-half
of l per cent of the 1,156,000 COM
mon shares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24

f+-NeW 1850 hlRhI
Copyright, 1885, by Standard Statistics
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24

The train, made up of a series of
cars in which are displayed all the
wares of the company, is big bust
ness latest convenience. 1t obviates
the necessity of buyers going out of
town for two or three days and, at
the same time, tends to bolster the
finances of the buyers by can
ceiling the expense of hotels and
railroad fares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
N. Y. Bonds

(Bv Abbott, Proctor a. Painel
(Reprinted From Yesterday
DAILY BOND INDEX
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
Arrears at S7,2iO,546

Under the bylaws of the COM
e. the preferred shareholders are
entitled to elect one-half of the di-
rectors on default of four quarterly
dividends. Preferred dividends of
the company have not been paid
since 1881 and, at the close of 1884,
were $7,210,546 in arrears.
Mr.. Weed asserts that he is one
of the six largest shareholders of
the company, owning $500 shares of
the preferred stock, and that the
only larger interest than his repre-
sented in the management of the
company is that of David M. Good
rich, chairman.
Il believe that steps should be
taken to place on the board of di-
rectorS those that have monetary
interest rather than an interest
confined largely to salaries received, ="
Mr.. Weed asserted in a statement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24

U. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS
Libertys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
Hog Slaughter at Lou

The expected hog slaughter during Juy, August
and September icn be the smallest for that period in
80 gears according to forecast Of the Bureau of Agr
cultural Economics
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24

Lambs. 90 lbs. down. good and
choice ...................... $500 s25
Medium ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5.50d 750
Ewes
t90-i25 lbs.l Good and choice 2006 800
All weights. common and me-
dunn ...................... .75d 200
n20-150l Good aad choice =. 150d AIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
Protective Group Aimed

ut is my idea that the stock
holders should form a committee to
insist upon proper representation on
the board so that dividends would
be the activating motive rather than
perpetuation of high salaries.
Proposed financing will cost IN
called bonds, discounts and other
expenses approximately $2,50O.O0O.
I made a trip to Akron to inquire
from the company officers how this
large sum of money was to be
charged on their books and particu-
larly whether it was 10 be charged
to earned deficit, which at the end
of 1884 was over $2000,000.
ct seems to me that the manage
ment itself does not know the pur-
pose for which substantial amount
of the new funds will be used. Dur
ing my conversation with one of the
officers of the company, 1 was told
that the company's sales program
at that time included giving new
tube wort habout ST. so for an old
casing worth about 4 cents. AS a
layman, I can not understand how
company expects to pay dividends
with such sales policy.
Washington Journal., 1935-01-11
GOntOrO 9amen gerein

Ser 9amerDerein 0es Concord
Stubs belt am 0ienstaa feline mr..
natli6e 8~eriammlung i'm Samilton
9otel ab. 9ieieIbe mar iebr qut be-
lu6t. 9ie BrGfioentir, 6rau Gdlod-
ter, fiibrte ben @orlis un0 oie Sefre-
tarin, 5rau S6miot, protofoaierte.
@s Dltroe inter an0erem beIdIoiIen,
am 16. 5ebrunr in Ser charlottesville
einea Salentinetan5 gu beranItalten.
Der &einertrag oesielben IoG fir
tpoblt1tige 3pefe bertpan0t meroen.
9a Die W3itglieoer INNER beItrebt
limo, ale 8eranitoltllngen bon an0e=
rem Oeutf6en @ereinen All unter-
ItiiBen nro ftets mitaubelfen, mo- i'm.
mer iie fonnen, boffen iie audi oies-
nal bon ben an0eren 0eutIhen Ser
einen nrtteritiiBt 81 perOen. 9arauf
folgte Die @innabme Ser Mitqlie0s-
gel0er, pel6e oie Summe bon $57.O
ergab. 9arauf ging man 8um qe-
miitli6en Sell iiber. Oie Glide ma.
rem nit brennenoen Screen unO
Sannengriin gei1miidt; Srau Can.
ger, 5rau S~lscemsfi, Srou Soeft,
Srau 9ietIe Srou Slider unO Srau
S6ul5e feierten ibre @ebltrtstoqe.
IS CAB 8eibna9tsltonen aus ST.
i6er'S 8aferei uno Mpfelfu6en aus
9tetle'S BGderei, un0 1hmedten 0te.
ielben oor3iigli6 gum &offee. 5rou
Wfa6ler trng in biibi9er @roBmllt.
tertro6t sDie @roBmntter bon
&aseneaenbogen" Dor urO REF 0amit
groBe Seiterfeit berbor. Srau Soeft
iong nit ibrer i90nen Sopranitim-
me einige biibl6e 2ieoer. Jrau $50
COSTA unO 5rau Soeft iangen elm
Ouett, uoDon Der &efroin fleiBig
mitgeiungen Duroe. Sour gu I9neQ
i6lug Die Abi9ieosItnnoe un0 nit
einem fr0bli6en n9luf @ieoerIebn~
trennte man li9.
Washington Journal., 1935-01-11
2eibet arpfe Gdmeraem.

SD batte mir cine @rf1ltung 5u-
ge3ogen uno bate beftige Nerben=
idmeroen i'm &opf; i@ lit fur6t-
bar i9reibt &err &i9aro @erbaro
aus Muguita, Sep. n0a6oem ib per-
i1ieoene Seilmittel uno BebanOlun-
gen angetpan0t bate, beriudte ih
Sorni's @lpenfrGuter uno Seilol-
Eminent. 2ebteres 9ebrmuate id)
regelm1Big ale paar Stlinoen uro
innerbnlb peniger Gage fano iA gr-
leidterung. SD bin IA Sabre alt
uno MIpenfrGuter bilft mir, meine
@eiunobeit alt erbalten.~ 9ieie bei-
ben HrGparate lino als 6amilien~
Seilmittel beriibmt ~9emor0en. @ern
fie Iofort uno ri6tig a~agetuanOt per-
ben, belfen iie Diele Der geiD0bnlihen
&rantbeiten erlei6tern, Die DGbreiio
oieier Sabres6eit 10 bGufig Dorfom.
men; fem &ausbalt io1te Obne Die,
Ielben fem. Sails lie In Sbrer Ncd)-
barI60ft nidt gu baben iin0, i6rei-
ben sic an Or. Beter SabrneD 6
Sons Co., 2501 @aibington 8lDo.,
Chicago, SD.
Washington Journal., 1935-01-11
v9amendOr"

9ie erlte Sineitunoe inn uettetl
Sabre mar trob &ranfbeit Ginger
Mitglieoer GUT beiu6t. Serr @uno-
lah Bot Die 9amen, in 3ufunft nm
8 ubr 81 beginnen 90 bis gum be-
porltebenoen &onaert biel gu lerner
lit. Na9oem Die Hrali0entin ben
Weitglieoern elm frobes Neuiabr &C.
tpiini9t batte, wuroe gum geI6aft-
li9en Cell iibergegangen. Muf Der
Eagesoronung itanO unter @nOerem
oie @eranltaltung zines Masfer-
bales, peIder am Samstag, ben 26.
Sonuar i'm Arlington Sptel abge-
balten neroen ioH.
Mae Sreunoe uno Conner Ses
@ereins iino aufs Ser5li6ite einge-
LADEN. e. e.
Washington Journal., 1935-01-11
0ebnrtstasfeier

am Sonntag fano i'm Seine bon
Serrn uno 5rau S6lahter cine Sc
bnrtstagfeier un6 3tpar cine Sur
prize 8artD" fir Srau 8odnid itatt.
5rau 3aGnid, tpel9e bon einem fur
5en AnSgang 5uridfebrte, fan0 al
ibrem Gritaunen oas &eim feitlif
uno boiler @Glte. Darlin-
ter iuaren Serr uno Grnu Steinbad
nno So6ter, Serr un6 6rau Demos
uno Samilie. 9ie aroern, meiitens
ale Mmerifaner aus alien Gtaaten
oes 2anoes, iparen olles @efonnte
bon 5rau 3adnid. Speiie unD Grant
cabs in Siiae uno Siiqe uno man
amiiiierte ii@ bis ipat in Die Nadt
binein.
Washington Journal., 1935-01-11
a6tans, bentide Geierl


gIs 9euti1er, tpel6er 0ie @eIhih-
te Ger oeutI9en 8ereine @oibing=
tons innerbaIb Der lesten reltn Sab
re aus n1biter N6be mitangeieben
uno miterIebt bat itnO in Der Sotpt-
ia9e ols Mitglie0 uno Mitgriinoer
0es Mdnnergeiangpereins iebe i9
mid beranlaBt, Dem 8erfaiier 0es
n@ingeionot" in Der IeBten N1im-
mer oieier 3eitung, uno our gllif-
flGrung aaer 2eIer, f~oIgenoes 81 err
mioern:
Ser gauge Snbalt oes artifeIs
uno Die Mrt un0 MeiIe in mel9er
Der |erfalier, Der uns leioer ieinen
bolen genmen borentb1lt, bic ein0el-
men 8ereine fritiiiert ertueden in
mir ben @er0a9t, 0aB Der betreffens
De Serr nidt nftipes Mitglieo elmer
Der oeuti9en @ereine tit, bic Ser
einsgei9i1te Der 9eutl1en @alBing-
tons innerbalb oes leBten SaBr5ebn-
ties ni1t fennt un0 3uguterlest ii1
ieIbIt ni9t fennt. gs finO Die Wfa-
6inotionen zines Serrn $. $. mel.
9e oa5u beitragen, ben 3mfeIpalt
unter ben 9euti9en berbei5ufiibren
uno Sen 5rieoen in ben ein5elnen
8ereiren al it0ren. gr I1eint pie
mon9e @nOere, tDel1e fir ii1 anein
oas Nedt in @nipru1 nebmen oeutid
au fem uno 8u banoeln itd folgen-
ben Spru1 als Motto auserforen 81
baben: @iuit oa ni1t mein 8ruoer
ieiu, oann i@lag i6 Dir ben S9Gbel
Elm.
Sober Derniinftige MenI9 miro
ii9 mobl ielbit Iagen miiiien, OaB
fein 8erein un0 am aaeriDenigiten
elm @eIangnerein Ieinen aftiben Mtit-
glieoern i'm freien Mmerifa ben 8e.
febl erteilen fam, an oieIem ODER
ienem Mbeno at erl1einerL al iin-
gen, uno oben0rein nod @intritts-
gelO al be5ablen, uno 6as ales nad-
Dem ie0er ein5elne Sdnger 10 ibon
groBe 9pfer bringt Inn Ieinen Hflid-
ten innerbalb oes @elangnereins
nab3ufommerI uno man mitten in
ben Seiertagen ltebt. Mus Oieiem
@runoe murOe alI9 bon Seiten Oes
@eIangbereins Dem Hraiioenten Der
g. 81. 6. erflGrt, onB Der |erein
ni1t offi5iea am Yrogramm mitpir-
fen fam. Solten ii9 nber genii-
geno G1nger an Oielem Mbeno Elm
fin0en, 10 per0en 6ieielben i6on ib-
rem Cell a1r ll~nterbaltling ~beitragen.
9aB oieles aber ni6t eingetroffen lit,
oafiir babe i6 Die @riinoe i'm Dor.
olGsgegangenen SaBe erpdbnt.
SroB alien gegenteiligen @eriid-
ten unO S9reibereien muB i6 gum
S9luB betonen, oaB fi6 Die Mitglie.
Der Oes @eIangbereins 0arin einig
Iino NIT alien an0eren oeutl1en Ser
einen oie frernOi9aftIi1iten 8e5ie=
bnngen gu unterbalten, OieieIben mad
beftem @erm0gen 8u unteritiiBen un0
nit ibnen 8uiammen fir elm gea1te-
tes Deutidtum 81 arbeiten. Sic leb-
men es ober ab, fi9 bon elmer geDiiien
@ruppe bon 2euten ins S6lepptau
nebmen al lalien uno als 0erell
@erf5eug 81 oienen.
Carl Stober,
2111 @aibington Nbe., &oBlDn, $50.
Washington Journal., 1935-01-11
Mns 0ereimsere tNen
9entI6amsrifanadsr Sport gImb

goIonioIs in 8enninss enti6eioeno.
geldlagen-5-2.
Washington Journal., 1935-01-11
Nmerifaniide l1nterfiitnnss- @eIea-
i6aft.

9ie amerifanii6e rnteritiisungg-
@eieai6aft belt om lesten Dienstae
ibre 8~eriammlung ab. 0as MeiuItoi
Der 8obl fir Die neuer @enmten i'll
ipie folgt:
@raiiOent, SO. 6. SaoIep;
gi5e-8rdiiOent, SreO 8ertram;
SefretGr, Gbas. @ramIi9;
SdaBmeiiter, Sobn autb;
8erDaltungsrat, Sobn 5ranfe,
Sobn 4eae, @m. 2uder.
Sergeant-at-M rms, @m. Seifert
Washington Journal., 1935-01-11
Srau Saselman seiturben

5rau Sophie 8agelman perItarb
am 3. Sanuar in Stem Oorf, mo- Tie
nit ibrer So6ter felt mebreren Sab
rem tDObnte. Srau 8agelmnn err
rei6te ibr "a. 2ebensiabr, tpor in
8aibington Iebr gut befannt. Die
8eeroigung fano am @onttag, ben
Z. Sanuar, i'm 8roipect Sin 6rieO-
bofe ftatt.
Washington Journal., 1935-01-11
syeiert 95. Webnrtstaa

Grau 2ioette 8onis, Die dIteite 2e-
ierin oes r@aibinston Sournals"
feiert am Mittwoh, ben 16. Sanuar,
ibren 95iten @eburtstag I'M Maionic
un0 gaItern Star Seim, mo fie als
@oIt Ser oeuti1en Jreimaiirerloge
Mrminius, Scr. 25. ieit mebreren
Sabren tuObnt.
Washington Journal., 1935-01-11
arminins gersniisuussOerein

Ser arminius gergniigunggperein
bolt feline monatli9e @%erlammlung
am Samstag Nbeno i'm SauIe oes
Serrn Sobn 81. Gter0er al. Na6
@rleoigung Der @ei9dfte miro Die
8eamtenDabl itattfinoen. Siermuf
miro Serrn Ster3er's @eburtstag
gefeiert peroer.
Washington Journal., 1935-01-11
iSaimiIiensniuadla

9errn un0 Jrau gbriit &ronen-
bitter tpuroe Elm E0dter9en eeboren.
Wfiitter lno aino befinoen fi9 pobl.
Washington Journal., 1935-01-11
gerIanst:

Si6tige, 5uberldiiige @erfduferin
fir cine 8Gderei seintt.
Man telepboniere nnH A llbr
na6mittags, Nortb 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29

X RS. ROOSEVELT. who spent
M a day at the White House
last week, has motored to her
1 Il Summer home at Campo
bello and has with her there Miss
and Mrs. Malvina Thompson Schneider.
The Ambassador of Argentina and
Sonora de Espil were among the
guests at the cocktail party which
Mrs. Lee P. Warren and Mrs. Harry
Wardman gave at the Homestead at
Hot Springs for a number of those
who went to the springs for the
week end Among others at the
party were the Minister of the
Netherlands Legation, Jonkheer van
Haersma de With; the Minister
of Greece, M. Demetrios Sicilianos;
Mrs John r. Williams Mrs Ormsby
McCammon, Mrs. j. Albert Story, Mrs.
r. S. Reynolds Hit, Col. Henry H
Armstead and his sister, Mrs. Arm
stead Davis; Mr.. and Mrs. j. Thilman
Hendrick. Maj. and Mrs. William Nc
1ACC Ou4lAls 4ALs " dAlC4l 14lb WI :
Wardman and his daughter, Miss
Helen Wardman.
The Ambassador and Sonora de
Espil were guests later at dinner of
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Geary, jr.,
who also entertained the Minister of
the Netherlands, Jonkheer van Haers-
ma de With.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wardman had with
them Col Arlnstead and Mrs. Davis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Warren also enter
tanned guests at dinner.
The Minister Counselor Of the
Cuban Embassy and Sonora de Baron
are in Atlantic City and will return
to the Capital the latter part of the
week
The Assistant Secretary of War,
Mr.. Harry H. Woodring. and Mrs.
Woodring expect to leave Washing
ton August IS for Cape Code, Mass,
for a months vacation.
The attache Of the Polish Embassy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
Mrs. Roosevelt Arrives
At Campobello by Auto
And Has Guests With Her
Argentine Ambassador Among Diplomats
Entertained at Hot Springs-Mrs.
Davis Returning.

Mr.. Bohdan Zaniewski: Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Poradzewski and Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Gil motored to Round
Hill, Va, and were guests at dinner
yesterday of Mrs. o. A. Wright and
Miss Irene Wright, who also had with
them Mr.. and Mrs. John Wright of
Washington, who remained over Sum-
day.
Senorita Suzanne Brache, daugh-
ter Of the Minister Of the Dominican
Republic and Sonora de Brache,
and her cousin, Senorita Piedad
Brache. who is visiting her for a
few days on her way from Paris to
the Dominican Republic, were the
guests in whose honor Mr.. Joseph e.
Davies entertained at dinner Satur-
day evening at the Chevy Chase
Club. Senorita Piedad Brache is the
daughter of the former Dominican
Ambassador to France, who is at
present secretary OF state Of the re-
public.
Among the other guests were Min
Julio Ricard, the first secretary Of
the legation, and Sonora de Godoy.
the second secretary of the legation
and Sonora de Espaillat Brache, Mr.
Jack Marshall and Mr.. Paul Mar
shall.
Mrs. Davies, who has been visiting
in England, will arrive in New York
this afternoon and will join Mr..
Davies in their home in Washing
ton Thursday.
Maj. Gen. John Lejeune, command
ing officer at the Virginia Military
Institute, and Mrs. Lejeune and their
daughter, Miss Eugenia Lejeune, are
spending the Summer at Old Point
Comfort, Va, and Yorktown, where
they visit Comdr. and Mrs. James
Glennon, son-in-law and daughter of
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Lejeune. who have
recently come from the West Coast.
Comdr. Glennon succeeded Capt Rus
sell Cranshaw as commanding off,
Ger of the Navy Mine Depot at York
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
DR.. Stannard Guest at
WOmen's Press Club

DR.. Amy Nevison Stannard will be
guest of the Women's National Press
Club, Miss Winnifred Mallon, presi-
dent, tomorrow at the Willard. The
club members are taking distinguished
guests with them who have for years
been interested in the work of DR..
Stannard. before and during her time
spent with the Department Of Justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
Summer
Vacations
Of Society
Mr.. and Mrs. La Roe
Go to Maine-Guests
From Louisiana.

Mr.. Wilbur La Roe, jr, chairman
Of the Parole Board, and Mrs. La Roe
left Washington yesterday to spend
the month of August at their Summer
cottage at Oakland, Me.
Mrs. Raymond Moley, wife of former
special assistant to the Secretary Of
State, and Mrs. Paul Mitchell are at
the st. Regis in New York for q short
stay.
Mr.. Rufus Putnam, Sd, has returned
from q visit to Bermuda and is again
in his apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mrs. Thomas w. Orme, accompanied
by Mrs. e. w. Hugely, are In Atlantic
City, where they are stopping at
Cotton Manor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacques Blaise De
Sibour are at the st. Regis in New
York for few days.
Miss Mary Marguerite Durand and
Miss Doreen Eastin of st. Martins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29

Vile, La, are visiting Mrs. Reed
Paige Clark at the Chastleton Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Lewis are
spending few days at the Manor
Richelieu, Murray Bay, Quebec.
DR.. and Mrs. Otto N. Warner, ac-
companied by their small daughter,
Nancy Nellis, left yesterday for a
motor trip to Canada. They will be
gone six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Dorsey Warfield of
Washington, D. c., are at the Wal
dorf- Astoria, New York.
Mrs. j. Grafheim and her grand
daughter, Miss Julie Gold, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gold, have gone
to Atlantic City and are spending q
fortnight at the Chelsea Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29

The Minister Counselor of the
Cuban Embassy and Sonora de Baron
are in Atlantic City and will return
to the Capital the latter part of the
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29

"A K RS. ROOSEVELT. who spent
M day at the White House
IVt last week, has motored to her
4 4 Summer home at Campo