davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-11

be entertained at tea by Mrs. VAN
denberg, wife of Senator Vandenberg
Mr.. and Mrs. Heber w. Curtis of
Grand Rapids, Mich, entertained at
dinner Tuesday night at the Russian
Club Troika for the bride and BRIDE
groom, when other guests included
Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood, Mrs. Charles
de zevallos, jr.; Miss Dorothy Tirrell,
Mrs. Charles Tynchon. Miss Evelyn
Chase, Mrs. Allen Minnix, Mrs.
Charles Cooper. Mrs. Charles Harris
Ward, Miss Jane Mapes and Mrs. Fred
Korth.
Miss Ruth Elizabeth de Butts,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilby de
Butts of this city, became the bride
of Mr.. Benjamin jenkins Friday night.
The ceremony was performed at 8
O'Clock in East Washington Heights
Baptist Church, at Branch and Alaska
avenues, which was beautifully deco
rated with Spring flowers and palms.
The Rev. Glenn B. Fawcett, D. D.,
pastor of the church, performed the
ceremony in the presence of a large
number of relatives and friends.
The bride, who entered the church
with her father, who gave her in
marriage, wore a gown of white geor-
gette crepe, with a small hat and
face veil, and carried bouquet of
brides roses and lilies of the valley.
She was preceded to the altar by her
sister. Mrs. Stephen Smith, her ma
tron of honor and only attendant, who
wore a gown of green silk crepe, a
small hat to match, with face veil,
Evening star., 1935-04-11
Weddings Foretold
By Announcements

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Hammer of
Clarendon, Va, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Doris Eliza
beth, to Mr.. Ellison Atwell Galloway,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings d. Gal
loway Of Washington. formerly of
Clarendon.
The wedding will take place Satur-
day evening, May IS, in the First
Baptist Church in Clarendon, the pas
tor, the Rev. Perry L. Mitchell officiat-
ing at Z o'clock.
Miss Hammer is q member Of Chi
Dalta Gamma Sorority, and both she
and Mr.. Galloway were graduated
from Washington-Lee High School in
the class of '33.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Winter an
nounce the engagement of their niece,
Miss Helen Gertrude Stuart, to Mr..
Francis J. Schwoerer of Washington.
The wedding will take place Wednes-
day. June S, in st. GabriePs Church.
Mr.. Robert w. Zimmern announces
the engagement of his sister, Verona
Christina. TO Mr. George Ross Ruhl.
The wedding will take place Saturday,
June /, in the Calvary Baptist
Church, the Rev. DR.. William w.
Abernathy and Rev. S. Kornmann Of
ficiating. Mr.. Ruhl is a graduate Of
the University of Maryland Of the
class of 1892,
Evening star., 1935-04-11
Mrs. Thompson Gives
Sunshine Society Tea

Mrs. Eugene e. Thompson will give
a benefit silver tea in her home, at
3026 Forty fourth place, for the Sun
shine and Community Society Of the
District Of Columbia tomorrow after
noon from 2 to o'clock.
Assisting her in receiving will be
Mrs. Ella 8. knight, Mrs. j. Edwin
Reid, Mrs. F. c. Brinley, Mrs. Russell
Bowen, Mrs. Paul j. Christian, Mrs.
Charles Grandfield, Mrs. Bessie c.
Kennedy, Mrs. Noble Hoover, Mrs.
Hermon Matson and Mrs. Edward
Stevens.
Mrs. Giles s. Rafter, Mrs. E. M.
Gustafson, Mrs. Alex Heron, Mrs. II.
e. Huntsberry, Mrs. Lewis p. Ryan and
Mrs. Jefferson Davis will assist in the
dining room. Mrs. Marie c. Deal will
be in charge Of the musical program.
Evening star., 1935-04-11

culture and their partners or families.
DR.. Merrill is chief of the division.
The party will be held in the new
Church Of the Latter Day Saints, at
Sixteenth street and Columbia road,
at 8:15 o'clock. Mr.. Edward P. KIM
ball, organist, will give a recital for
the group, after which light refresh
mentS will be served in the banquet
hall, where there will be community
singing Of popular songs Miss Norma
L. Hughes of the division will sing,
accompanied by Mrs. Frances Barrett.
A quartet from the distribution sec
ton of the division will also sing sew
eral songs.
Evening star., 1935-04-11

Carter, Mrs. Richard williams, Mrs.
Charles Henry Smith and Mrs. Taylor
Burke. Other members of the Alex
andria Garden Club helping with the
show are Mrs. Richard Hammett, CO.
chairman; Mrs. Malcolm Matheson,
Mrs. Julian Burke, Mrs. F. M. Dill
lard, Mrs. William J. Boothe, Mrs.
Gardner L. Boothe and Mrs. Thomas
Cochran.
Among the visiting exhibitors at
tending the show who were at the
luncheon were Mrs. Richard VAIN
wright Of Leesburg, Mrs. Floyd Harris
OF Aldie. Mrs. Fairfax Harrison of
Belvoir, Fauquier County; Mrs. Leslie
Evening star., 1935-04-11
Garden Club to Be .
Feted in Alexandria

Mrs. Charles Poser and Mrs. Charles
Barrett entertained at luncheon today
in the absence of Mrs. Rathbone
Smith, who is in Seattle, Wash, the
guests being the officers of the Garden
Club of Alexandria, officers of the
Garden Club Of Virginia and visiting
exhibitors attending the State Mar
cissus Show at the armory today and
tomorrow. Officers of the Alexandria
Garden Club include Mrs. Francis
Evening star., 1935-04-11

and her bouquet was of pink roses.
Mr.. jenkins had as best man his
brother. Mr.. Ploudon jenkins. The
music was played by Miss Ruth Jen-
kins, organist of the church, and Miss
Edna jenkins, soloist. sang.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Jenkins left for wedding
trip and upon their return will make
their home on Thirty-third street in
Washington Heights.
Evening star., 1935-04-11

Gray Of Orange, Mrs. Joseph Walker
Of Orange, Mrs. John Rust of Lees
burg, Mrs. Thomas Boggs of Fred
ericksburg, Mrs. William Self and
Mrs. Thomas Dudley of Middleburg.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
DR.. and Mrs. Merrill
Hosts This Evening

A special party will be given this
evening by DR.. and Mrs. M. C. Mer-
rill for the members of the Division
Of Publications of the Office of in
formation In the Department Of Agri-
Evening star., 1935-04-11
Engine Is Streamlined.

Under strict secrecy, giant ex-.
press passenger locomotive is being
streamlined in a railway company's
shops at Swindon, England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-01
S5,112,125 IS GIVEN
FOR TAX CHECK-UP
Treasury to Make Three
fold Drive to Tighten
Collection.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt today allotted
s5.1l2.125 of work-relief funds to the
Treasury Department for a threefold
drive to tighten tax collections.
Included will be an intensive check
upon income tax returns of the little
fellow" and drive against "evasions"
Of liquor taxes.
White collar jobless will be en-
ployed in the work. Officials said they
hoped the studies would bring in
creased tax revenues.
The largest allotment was $2,448,290
for survey of delinquent taxes and
nuisance" tax collections in 20 large
cities. The Internal Revenue Bureau
also received S1,577, 1894 to check small
income tax returns and 81 ,086,94l for
q Nation wide study of retail liquor
tax evasions.
S1,8O4,94S for Census Index.
Two other white-collar projects also
received funds, the Census Bureau get
ting allotments of s1.804,948 for an
alphabetical iroex of the 1900 census
end 1898 900 to determine any i'm
provement in retail trade during the
past two years. The census index is
to be used in the Governments old-age
pension program.
Coincidentally. Corrington Gill. as
sistant works progress administrator,
announced a large number of other
surveys also would be carried out to
provide additional white-collar jobs
and that a clearing house had been
set up to prevent duplication of
activities.
Theodore j. Kreps, professor of
business economics at Stanford Uni
versity. has been named chairman of
Central Board of Review for this
purpose.
Other members of the board: How
ell Cheney of Hartford, Conn, chair
man of the board of the Cheney Mills;
Robert P. Lane, executive secretary OF
the Welfare Council of New York
City: Theodore o. Yntema, professor
of accounting at the University OF
Chicago
Declaring projects of the type APP
proved by the President today pro
vide one of the most suitable means
of employment for this group OF
trained workers and at the same
time offer a means of obtaining in
formation of real public interest" Gill
said
1T is particularly necessary that
there be no duplication in these sur
veys. We want to prevent
corps of doorbell ringers making the
same calls"
Commenting on the income tax
check-up, Treasury officials said that
in recent years revenue agents have
been able to examine only $4,000 of
the 100000 returns sent them for
study. Those examined have been
returns of larger taxpayers. Now the
small taxpayer will be checked About
1000 persons will be employed on the
new job.
Insisting that the liquor tax check
up would more than pay for itself
in extra collections, officials said
sample surveys in 10 large cities had
shown extensive evasions," while
certain stores were being used as
outlets for bootleg liquor" The in
quiry will be made in 80 cities of
more than 100000 population. Work
will be necessary in dry States be-
cause of beer, malt and medicinal
liquor sales, officials added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-01

u-boat's side and 1t sank Immediately.
"All aboard the submarine per-
ished," said the official statement.
The government announced that
10 900 rubles would be granted to the
family OF each victim and that pen
sions would be paid. 1t planned a
mass funeral at Kronstadt. where
many of the students were attending
naval school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-01
Duke Sails as Apprentice.

The Duke of Santamarca of Spain
has sailed as an apprentice on the
Finnish sailing ship Viking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-01

to the raising Of the hulk Of the
sunken wartime submarine, B-3,
which became o death trap for IS
Russian officers, seamen and cadets.
An official communique disclosed
that the 1s-year-old U-boat, taking
part In Baltic, fleet maneuvers, went
down in the Gulf of Finland last
Thursday in the worst disaster to be-
fall the Russian fleet in years.
The submarine, rising from deep
water after an underwater cruise,
smashed into a surface vessel. Water
poured through gaping hole In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-01

HOLLYWOOD, August l (P).-Re-
ports that Laemmle interests in Uni
versal Pictures studio and worldwide
distributing organization we're to be
sold to another major film company
were put at rest yesterday with the
announcement by Carl Laemmle that
he had refused the most recent of five
offers for the property.
Il have found, after giving 80 years
Of struggle and vitality to the building
of the organization, that I have a
greater pride in continuing to direct
It than in mere possession Of big
bank roll" Laemmle said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-01

@. sewell to negotiate with the Public
Works Administration about loan
and grant to erect the 100000 ex-
position building and convention hall.
The city's agent will endeavor to
secure conditional contracts for space
In the building from South American
countries and business men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-01
HURT ON FUNERAL TRIP

Earle A. Crane, D. G. Taxicab
Driver, Victim in Connecticut.
Earle A. Crane, AZ, a taxicab driver,
of 500 Third street, was injured yes
terday in an automobile accident in
Connecticut while en- route to attend
the funeral of his father, Cleves
Crane. who died in hospital at Han
over, N. H., after swallowing chicken
bone which become lodged in his
throat.
Earle Crane was not believed seri-
ously injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-01
Tropical Worsteds!
Wool Crashes! Twists!
Mohar Worsted Fabrics!

. Two-piece Tropical Worsteds, Wool
Crashes, Twists, Mohair Worsted Fabrics.
Greys, browns, tans and blues Plain
back single or double breasted models.
PLENTY OF SPORTS BACKS. See these
suits NOW! Make yohr selections earlyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-01
LOAN SOUGHT FOR FETE
Miami Heads Seek $4,000, 900
From P. w. A. for Exposition.

MIAMI, Fla, August (R.-The
City Commission today voted $4,000
from the publicity budget to send a
representative to interest South Amer
leans in the proposed pan-American
exposition here.
The commission, by a three-to-two
vote. also authorized Commissioner E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-01

. When you can buy such fine fabrics s. all
with the famous SHELDON name-at
this money-saying price. it's something to
rave about
q For vacation, for wear NOW in town, for
business, for wear next summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-01

before holiday crowd gathered here.
"A common farmer is a farmer with
mortgage on his farm. II he amt
got a mortgage, then he's a planter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-01

The home Office of Japan has start
ed a movement to reduce the great
number of shrines in thu country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-01
RUSSIANS SALvAGING
B.3, WITH SIS DEAD
Wartime Submarine in Disaster
Last Thursday in the Gulf
of Finland.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, August 1.-The Soviet
government turned its resources today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-01
U 8. Typewriters Gain.

American typewriters are gaining
in popularity in Egypt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-01
FARMER DEFINED
Declared Person Who Carries

Mortgage on Property.
NEsHoBA, Miss, August R.-
The question of when is a farmer q
farmer and when is a farmer q planter
was answered yesterday by John Well
born, former State legislator and can
didate for State land commissioner.
Il claim TO be a common farmer. I"
Wellborn said in campaign speech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-01

U. S. Films in Spanish.
American-made Spanish Language
Aims may be shown in Cuba.
, 1935-04-19

War FORESEEN
Soviet Warns Powers That
Hitler Will Employ
Bacteriology

MOSCOW, April 10. -Pl- M.
Knripin. chief Of the Soviet milit-
airy air force, issued an appeal Fri
day through the authoritative Or
gan Prayda urging all countries to
unite in face of what he reclared
were German preparations for an
aerial, chemical and meteorological
war.
Germany Is prepared to use the
worst OF poison" he charged. "It is
doubtful that she will stop ven at
archaeological warfare
The danger OF a meteorological
attack, the air chief wrote, would
be the greatest for countries separ-
ated from Germany by water. since
there would be less chance Of dis
ease spreading TO Germany. This
observation was generally inter-
preted as intended as a warning TO
Great Britain.
"All efforts Of all countries in
terested Is general peace should be
united 10 offset this growing dan
ger" Chripin said. In addition TO
asserting that Germany was act
lively preparing for an air offens-
i've, he said that dozens Of air
, 1935-04-19
Kiwanians and Wives
Are Highland Guests
Especial TO The HcraldD

SAN BEN1TO. April ia cN=i-
munlty get-together meeting was
had by san Benito Kiwanians and
their wives who were the guests Of
Highland citizens Wednesday night
al the Highland school.
Barbecue was served outside and
then a program "a presented in
the school auditorium with Pres.
Joe A. Sloan OF the Kiwanis club
introducing z. L. Barmore, mayor;
Harry M. Carroll. retiring presi-
dent Of the chamber Of commerce:
Pete II. Smith. manager Of the
chamber Of commerce; Markham A.
Thompson, new president OF the
chamber Of commerce; c. S. Pugs-
ley. z. ]. Allen and Paul w. Horn
beck, three new directors: George
Toolan, Cameron county news
columnist; j. L. Landrum, pioneer
resident: W. w. HouSewriRht and
T. @. Breedlove. San Benito bankers.
Denver Hance welcomed the Wis
itors and Morgan B. Finley intro
duced Fred 3. Newland. Harrington
attorney, who made a talk on bet
ter relations between the country
man and the city man.
James Scaief, superintendent OF
the Highland school, was introduced.
Eddie Werner played the piano
and Paul Hornbeck led group sing
ing.
About 200 persons enjoyed the
barbecue and program.
, 1935-04-19
Hitler Faces New Crisis
x
On EUe of Birthday That
y y y
All Germany Will Honor

world war private. and. in 1919, the
leader Of a group Of seven, nu-
cleus Of the national socialist party.
The beer parlors OF Munich we're
the nazis' platforms. The oratory
OF Adolf Hitler was the ladder up
which they climbed to the beer
cellar putsch' in 1923. the attempt
TO seize power that ended In death
for some Of them, jail for Hitler.
He emerged TO press his old
campaign. was muzzled unit 1923
and two j airs later won enough
followers to take lot reichstag
seats. In 1882 he ran for the pres
idency, lost 10 Won Hindenburg.
but polled 1880. 900 votes.
He turned down Won Hindeburg's
offer Of the vice chancellorship in
June, 1882. demanding all or no.
thing. On January 80, 1888, he was
named chancellor.
Thus, Sunday, Hitler Will cele-
brate his 46th birthday as realm
leader Of Germany.
, 1935-04-19

WASHINGTON. April lo.-R-
Using a potent weapon-stoppage OF
federal funds-the federal govern
nlent was embarked Friday on an
intensified effort TO force into line
states whose relief or works meas
ures are declared TO be unsatSfac-
tory.
After striking mt Senator Long OF
Louisiana and Governor TalmadEe
Of Georgia by checking the flow OF
federal funds into their states, Of
ficials threatened also TO cut off
relief grants wherever states and
communities fail to contribute what
Ii considered an adequate amoLIlt
toward a 1868 900! 900 fund to sup
port unemployable persons during
the next II months. This fund is
sought TO supplement- the govern
ment's $4.000.000.000 work relief APP
preparation
Harry l. Hopkins, the relief adj
minitSrator. gave notice as well that
he might take the distribution Of
relief into his own hands In several
states where he says politicians have
too much connection with II at
present
AS the louisiana legislature Thurs
day advanced Longs bill 70 give a
state board supervision over federal
expenditures. and Governor Tall
madge attacked President Roosevelt
as an extreme radical" Hopkins
and Secretary Ickes moved together
against them.
Ickes, asserting Long has hall
tosis OF the intellect" and that he
does not know how TO do business
with Talmadge. held up four public
works projects IN louisiana and
cancelled as many in Georgia
Hopkins disclosed he had placed
a man OF his own choosing IN
Charge OF louisiana relief, and &C
cuSed the Georgia governor OF hav-
ing failed TO make q real effort 70
keep public schools open in his state.
Hopkins did not limit his attention
TO the controversies IN the TWO
southern states.
He issued a warning at his press
conference that federal relief funds
would be withheld from Pennsyl-
vania unless that state contributed
& !OOO.OOO a month regularly. In
Illinois, he said. the state must put
, 1935-04-19
Cantata to Be
Presented AT
5P.M M. Sunday

Five O'Clock Sunday afternoon has
been set for the presentation OF the
Easter Cantata at the Methodist
church, thus making 1t possible for
members OF other congregations OF
he city to attend this musical pro-
gram.
The title Of this sacred cantata Is
Victory Divine" and the words were
taken from the scriptures and ar
ranged by Maude j. Sullivan. The
musical setting is by J. Christopher
Marks and consists Of soprano, con-
tralto, tenor and baritone solos,
quartets, duets and chorus work,
with organ and piano accompani-
ment. Ii tells the story Of the first
Easter and Is very effectively divid-
ed in three parts: In the Garden"
The Earthquake" and within the
Tomb"
David l. Ormesher. whose ability
is well known here, will have under
his direction the chorus Of 20
voices with the following soloists:
Soprano. Miss Kate Failor and Miss
Katherine Worley; contralto: Mrs
Z. r. RieS and Mrs. II. 3. Jeffrey:
tenor: Emmett Sewell, Cecil Faw and
r.. Y. Baird; baritone. Frank Gil
more and Daniel j. Reane. Mrs. M. Z
Deakin. organist OF the Harlingen
Methodist church will preside at the
organ and Mrs. 3. T.. Hardin, organ
list of the Brownsville Methodist
church. will play the piano accom-
paniment.
The public Is invited 10 hear this
cantata and the complete program
will be published at a later date.
, 1935-04-19
Rio Hondo Juniors
Enjoy Day at Beach

A0DeClal 70 Inc AeIhAll
RIO HONDO, April le.- Junior
Day was observed this week by the
Junior class OF the Rio Hondo high
school.
The celebration was in the form
Of q ride 70 Boca Chica Beach with
q swim, and a picnic supper on the
beach.
Those attending the event we're:
Ewald Wagner. Jack Myers, Nor
rs Bishop. James Joyner. G. M.
Lewis. Sarah Lee Saner. ESsie Lee
/. Watson, Jim Woman, Earl Wheel
er. Clarita Scott. Bob Brannon,
Eelva Brockhaus. Albert Medford,
Marjorie volkman, Geraldine Can
vile. Mary Edna Jones. Horace
Baugh, Edna Gam, Nola Taubert,
Frank Kuhn. Ruth McCarty, Lor-
raine Parrish CLYDE Rounds. Cleora
Moore. James Beene, Miss Juanita
Day, class sponsor and Mrs. T. NJ.
Brannon. Mr.. and Mrs. M. G.. Den
MS and Miss Ferril Knight.
, 1935-04-19

~ -
On the eve Of his 10th birthday,
Adolf Hitler faces Friday another
OF the crises on which he has rock
eted to power.
While loyal nazis throughout the
reich acclaim Handsome Adolf" Of
the dropping forelock and tooth
brush moustache, the reichsfuehrer
himself Is plunged deep In deliber-
alton over what answer to make
TO the League Of Nations con-
domination OF his disregard Of the
Versailles treaty.
Among the worlds most power
full rulers, Hitler stands out Friday
a pattern Of paradox. OF humble
Austrian birth. he will be hailed on
his birthday through all Germany;
sponsor Of anti-Semitism, he will
be feted in Palestine; dictator Of a
nation only recently diSarmed, he
will receive fighting airplanes
among his birthday presents.
The planes. a squadron Of nine,
were purchased by Hitler's storm
troopers through popular subscrip-
ton as a symbol of the rearmed
reich.
To emphasize their meaning,
came the first Of ths many con-
gratulatory birthday messages to
be made public. a loyal address
from the German Officers Asso-
citation:
The old army officers who know
what var means therefore do not
wish for its recurrence. We hail the
recreation Of our army. a bulwark
against bolshevist raids and q safe
guard against attack by imperial
ist enemies on an otherwise de-
fenseless country"
The rearmament Of the reich.
including compulsory service, was
but the latest Of Hitler's spectacu-
lar acts in the last year.
Despite Hitler's anti-Semitic pol
ic.es. his birthday viii be observ-
ed officially in Palestine Satur-
day for the first time since his
accession TO power. The German
consulate has issued invitations to
notables and members OF the Pal
estine government TO attend q ce-
LIBERATION In the reichsfuehrer's
honor.
From his beginnings ~ the son
OF an Austrian customs inspector,
Hitler rose without wealth, with
out influence. to become In turn
immigrant house painter. n
, 1935-04-19
Bad WEATHER
CAUSES TRADE
Ito LAG some
General Feeling Is
That Losses To Be
Quickly Regain c d
Over Nation

NEW YORK. April ls-R- A
temporary setback In retail business
this week because OF adverse wea-
ther conditions was reported by Dun
Az Bradstreet IN its weekly trade
review Friday.
Seasonal trade was retarded dur
ing the week, particularly in distri-
butive branches, by adverse weather
conditions which stretched nearly
across the country" the report
stated.
Where rainfall and snow flurrieS
did not prevail, the dust storms
provided the retarding factor TO
the rising demand for merchandise.
Previous estimates OF the April VOL
ume Of retail sales have been re-
vlSed downward. but the feeling is
general that much OF the loss will
be recovered. 80
In contrast TO the recession IN
the distribution OF merchandise,
the lowering OF production sched-
Eies was moderate. and was con-
fined chiefly TO glass. textile. shoes,
tires and rPSber goods, as further
increases were registered for auto
mobiles. electric refrigerators. cleo
trc equipment. plumbing supplies,
drugs chemicals and foodstuffs.S
The slow movement OF mer-
etandise In retail channels "a ap-
parent in the reduced buying IN
wholesale markets. as the total Of
orders at many centers was the
smallest IN many weeks" Dun e.
BrsdStreet reported. The expected
rush OF recorders failed 10 develop"