davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
TOBACCO CROP OUTLOOK
BEST IN MANY YEARS

Special Dispatch to The Star
DANVILLE, Va, June 10.-Tobacco
men back from their first inspection
tours Of this section report that the
crop prospects are the best In many
years.
M. o. Nelson, warehouseman, and
v. P. Paulett report the stand Is al
most perfect and Is progressing with
seasonable weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 10.-Grain values
averaged higher today due In part to
a sharp decrease Of the United States
wheat visible supply to a new low
since July, 1927.
Visible corn supplies showed a de-
cided reduction also. To a large ex-
tent today's grain dealings were con-
fined to professional traders.
Wheat closed uneven, u of to z
up, compared with Saturdays finish,
July, 1854; corn, %-1& advanced,
July, 823s ~; oats. showing his rise,
and provisions unchanged to 7 cents
down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
IMPORTANT DIVIDEND
MEETINGS SCHEDULED

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 10.-Dividend
meetings scheduled for the coming
week include United Fruit. Air Reduc-
ton, American Brake Shoe, Howe
Sound, National Cash Register,
Magma Copper and Pacific Gas 81
Electric.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
Miscellaneous Markets.

Miscellaneous Markets.
Additional New York markets, complied
by the Associated Press:
SUGAR-Futures. No. 3. closed steady.
IL higher; sales, 200 tons. July. Lab:
September, 2.42b; December. 2.45b; jan
uary. LOB; March. 2 22b; May, 2.27b
COFFEE-Spot quiet; Rio No. I, 61sa.
71s; Santos No. f. 83sa8h Cost and
freight offerings included Santos Bourban
3s and IS, at 7.7Oas0. Rio futures closed
quiet; sales, 1000; December, 5.3Sn.
Santos futures quiet; sales, 5000; July.
7.74b; September. 7.s0b; May, 7.95
RAW H1DE-Futures closed Arm H.
ID higher; sales. 2,2s0.OOO pounds Sep
TENDER. 1888; December. 1888; March
11.15.
CRUDE RUBBER-Futures closed steady
UNCHANGED to . lower: sales. No. ! stann-
ard, o5 contracts. July, 12.73b; .5epteu1-
Der. 12.s5aS6; December. 1905; January,
10 4o; March, l3.30a3l; smoked. ribbed
spot, l2.62n
changed to "a lower; sales. 10 bales July,
1.33!9; october, 1.31 lab; December,
1.31 l7b. Open market quotations f60-day
bssis): Shanghai steam hlature 1856
seTiplane 2O-22s, $50; Canton double
extra "A" 14-16s. 1-25; Japanese special
crack double extra ST. seriplsne 13-I5s
40.
Bid. Nominal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
i. S. Steel Shows
Rise in Shipments
To 598,915 Tons
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June developments
OF finished steel products by the
United States Steel Corp. In May
amounted to sss,s15 tons compared
with 5sl,728 in April, an increase of
7,lS7 tons. Shipments in May. 1884,
were 745,053 tons.
For months ended May 81 ship
ments totaled 2,975,89l tons COM
pared with 2.6s3,558 in the first five
months OF 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10

Interstate Department Stores, Inc
May sales, including company's own
departments only. were of 28 per
cent; months of 34 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
CURB LIST DRIFTS
T0L0WERLEVE[S
Advance in Speciality Issues
and Few Miscellaneous
Shares Checked.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. '''.
NEW YORK. June 10.-Curb mar
ket stocks drifted lower during late
trading today, when specialties and
a few miscellaneous shares that had
worked higher became tired and lost
early gains.
Utilities, oils and industrisls enoed
the session minor fractions to q point
net lower.
Trading was less active.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10

Continental Can Co.-Company has
purchased an entire city block ada.
cent to its Syracuse plant for further
deValopnents Of its local Operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. June 10 UP.-Followins Is
the complete official list of transactions
in stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10

NEW YORK, June 10 GP).-Domes-
tic sales of the Allied Chemical g. Dye
Corp in May were the largest for any
month since October. 1880. the cor
poration announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
Chicago Cash Market.

lineage Casn mafket.
Cash wheat, No. 2 red, 85A; corn
No. / mixed, SO; No. yellow, s61a +;
No. white, 90: sample grade, 70;
oats. No. white, 3814a4o; sample
grade, 37a37H; no rye; no buckwheat;
no soybeans; barley feed, 45a60; malt
ing, 60a90; timothy seed, per cwt.,
9.75a10.00; clover seed. per cwt.. IL GOA
1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK. June 10 Lp.--The AsSo-
ciated Press wholesale price index OF %
basic commodities today declined to 70 So
The previous day 1t was II OF; a week
ago: 7O. AZ; q month ago. 72.36. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
tR.ported O.. Cha. D. Barney q Co.,

Dividend rates in dollars based On the
last quarterly or semi-annual payments.
tAnnual rate-plus extra. Accumulated
dividends. aPaid this year. bPaid last
year. accompanies reported in receiver
snip or being reorgani1ed xEx dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
BALTIMORE STOCKS
MONTREAL SILVER.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

MONTREAL, June 10 DP-slver t.
lures closed steady. unchanged 70 90
higher; sales, 81 contracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
GIVE US A CHANCE
TO HELP RECOVERY

AMERICAN industry depend its vgor upon any
political political
of the pioneer the ingenuity the Yankee the ndepend
the Southern These traits dead they live
Despair disappointment recently about the
plans recovery the Government has the
industry tremendous
force without passing single law adding
penny taxpayer electric industry
ready push only freed from the fear of
leader of the
industry has pledged this aid to recovery;
UTILITIES CAN DO MOST FOR RECOVERY
the ~~eref fronth threats.
would do lft this country out Of the depres.
more noutof tn breadH lines. and off
rolls, than m her n multi
effects of restored confidence, expanding credit and
restoration of faith on the of capital investors do
than the do with all of
expenditures"
govrnment-has laid deadening hand
all activity Said May 20 eifying before
the Senate subcommittee hearing the banking bill " the
to get today is do nothing to shake the conf
dence business careful conservatism not radical
departures which will the activity which sorey
need"
Utility putting develop
direct
Federal competition municipal competition subsidized
They been haaed by numbess inves
LEGATIONS struggle their from
vanishing the onslaught of and po
ical agitation for constantly lower rates.
anu Wv, ~ ~ Nv 'p p.u " Too Michigan Il
!" "'' ""e''eN"S Jul" o"i' '''' Plead cifh their
UTILITY BILL is RADICAL Dear Sir
you
agn ne o
by Reprsen
PUBLIC Utility Holding
a blow the public utility
industry. 1t will holding For instance we are pa Ga
when time nv
local with could support ourselves when
rights of private and the % ss viii h s uty
of the THANKING WI, very kindly
ewhch could rAnecuuv vu-
develop if given only a fair ,... 49,.
DEAL. And will prevent their helping .. $3.50.
Rual RuteNo
wire your senators 10 Vo'e @s"ii'' ''e uawrnb
Wheeer.Rayburn utility BILL ... -."-. He H"xaoNa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10

ww-With warrants. xw-Without war
rants New. wi-When Issued. st
(stpl-Stamped.
sNegotiability impaired BY maturity
fCompanies reported In receivership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
Too Michigan Investors
Plead acifh their Senator

Plead 1,ifh their Senator
Dear Sir:
I am writing you this letter to protest
against the passing of bill Oh. r. 5423) intro
duced by Representative Rayburn and referred
to as Public Utility Holding Company Bill.
We are deeply concerned in the above men,
toned BILL as we are among the thousands Of
small shareholders which this bill will harm.
For instance. we are past 81 years of age and
when times were good we invested our small.
savings into utility stocks, believing that we
could support ourselves when we we're old and
not have to call on charity.
We will appreciate any effort on your part
to prevent the passing Of this bill or any other
bill that will hurt the Utility Companies.
Thanking you very kindly,
Very respectfully yours.
.',..... ..,.............
........ .................
Rural Route No -.
- @, Michigan.
(This letter wds urttsn BY two Of the 100000
tnOestors IN the Associated Sy1emD
Evening star., 1935-08-04
BY FRANK McMILLEN,


Associated Press Financial writsr.
NEW YORK, August 3.-Utlities
led the list today as the stock market
rallied to a new 1885 high In the
heaviest trading for Saturday since
May IL of last year.
Measured by the Associated Press
average of so stocks the markets new
top stood st 47.4, an advance OF 90
of a point over Fridays close.
Analysts said that although the t1rr1
tone of trade news afforded back
ground for the rise, the continued
pressure Of surplus money in search
Of profitable work was likewise a
factor.
Opinion was split concerning the
force in back of the demand Tor
utilities. Some said it was a be-
lated response to the House vote
against the holding company death
sentence" Others put the buying
down to the further rise in power con-
sumption and to earnings reports
showing favorable net returns.
Those who believe improvement is
under way for the heavy Industries
we're impressed with bookings OF
structural steel in June, which
Jumped to 81 ,642 tons from 43.871 in
May. Gains in scrap steel prices. al
ways a barometer of industry to Wall
Street, likewise gave sentiment a
boost.
Although statisticians said the de-
cline in automobile production for the
week ended today was more than sea-
Evening star., 1935-08-04

sonal," confidence in the industry
was not shaken, inasmuch as the shut
down of one large plant and slower
operations at others had been ex-
pected.
Consolidated Gas led the utilities
procession with a rise of 2 points to
3l%, new high for the year. Gains
Of or more points were registered BY
American & Foreign Power at 6L.
American Power & Light at Z and Co
lumbia Gas & Electric at ga.
Preferred shares of some OF these is
sues did even better.
Although the majority of the in
dustrials managed to make small ad-
vances, a few distinguished them
selves. Advances of l or more points
were scored by American Can at 146.
American Tobacco "B" at 100, Beth
lehem Steel at 36%, international
Harvester at say. U. S. Steel prefer
red at ss% and Westinghouse at 64s.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Climax Is Gone
In More Sedate,
Era Under S. E. C..
Special Dispatch to The star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August as. z. C.
regulations which tend to keep down
the volume of trading have robbed
seock market observers of one of their
nsrometers. In the pres. e. G. days
tne Climax" Of an up or down move
ment used to be heralded by a sudden
mushrooming of activity. Thus, when
5000, ,000-share day followed series
OF 5000, ,000-share days, it tended to
put q period to a distinct market
phase.
Under present regulations it is diff
cult for groups to whip up trading
activity. A burst of unwonted action
IN any stock brings awkward questions
from Stock Exchange authorities.
therefore, trading runs along on q
rather even keel.
One broker has figured out that re-
strictions reduce trading fully so per
cent. In his comparisons with previ-
Gus market performances, therefore,
ne multiplies volume by two. Even so,
the oldtime climax" Is still missing.
(CopyriEht. 1880
Evening star., 1935-08-04
STOCKS SWEPT Up
TO NEW 1935PEAK
Power Shares Lead Market.
Associated Press Average
Rises 10 47.4.

what Stecks Did:
Evening star., 1935-08-04
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1885

cRepor by W. Hbbs q Co. D c.
TRANSACTIONS EXCHANGE UP TO AND
AUGUST .,
Evening star., 1935-08-04

CONTINUED on Page %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
BY ERNIE PYLE
Times Special Writer.

CALAIS, Ne. Aug. 30.-When
~ and if I get to be dictator,
I shall have a blacksmith make
me a great big knife, and shall
stick it in the ground just east
Of New York City, and I shall
give it a twist about 10 miles
I'D into Connecticut, and then 1
shall cut off the whole Atlantic
coast. from New York to Portland,
Me. That would leave New Eng
land.
That coast is an abomination
and a curse. 1t is not beautiful,
neither is it placid, and there is
no enchantment in it. 1t is one
long hideous summer resort for
400 miles. with millions of I'M
happy-looking people running in
and out of hot dog stands in their
bathrobes. I say take it away,
and give us back New England.
This coast is typif1ed by the
Boston Post Road You can drive
100 miles east of New York on this
road, and never reach the coun-
try. 1t is continuously town, or
suburban, or eating places or rows
of signs and filling stations.
It is a nightmare Of roaring
trucks and careening cars. 1t is
an incinerator of burned gasoline
fumes. Driving on the Boston
Post Road is, I imagine, like driv-
ing in the Indianapolis 500-mile
race with a hangover. Avoid it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
JOBS REPLACE
DIRECT RELIEF
IN TWO STATES
End of Dole in All Parts of
u. S. by Nov. ! Is
New Deal Goal.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3o-The
New Deal today reported the first
definite progress of its f1ve-month-
old S4,Oo0,O0O,oOO work-relief pro-
gram-cutting off the dole in two
whole states.
Administrator Harry l.. Hopkins
announced the government would
make no September relief grants to
Alabama and Wyoming, where jobs
have been created for about $4,000
needy.
He said nation wide relief costs
next month will not exceed $75,-
100000. The government spent
$4,000 900 for August, $1o4,000, 900
in July and s15O,OOO,0O0 every 80
days during the peak load last
winter.
Thirty-two thousand persons are
working in Alabama and $50 in
Wyoming. July relief rolls listed
81 1913 and Also needy families in the
TWO STATES.
THE works program has reached
it's immediate objective according to
the schedules for Alabama and
Wyoming" Mr. Hopkins said. THE
employables have been taken from
the relief rolls and put to work on
useful public projects at security
wages. Those who have not already
been transferred to work projects
soon will be, so that during Septem-
Der further Federal relief funds will
not be required"
Mr.. Hopkins next "immedite OBJ
jective" is ending the dole in eight
other states by late September, a
total of 20 in October, 80 in Novem-
Der with a complete cessation of di-
rect relief by Nov. when 100000
persons are scheduled to be on Fed
eral pay rolls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
SUNDAY SERVICE
IS ARRANGED
FOR DR.. REM
Former Ministerial Head
and Lutheran Leader
Died Yesterday.

Funeral services for DR.. A z.
Rem. 4169 Carrollton-av, English
Lutheran Church leader. and for
mer president of the Indianapolis
Ministerial Association. who died at
his home yesterday, viii be held at
Sunday in the Flanner & Buchan-
an Funeral Home.
The Rev Clarence z. Gardner,
pastor of the First English Luther
an Church. of which DR.. Rem was
pastor from 1911 to 1919. will Off
ciate. DR.. H. E. Turney. Columbus.
president of the synod, and DR.. Ira
Laid, Louisville, will speak.
DR.. Rem was born in Pennsyl-
vania and attended country schools
there and a private boys school in
Orangeville, Pa. He attended Sus-
quehanna University. Wittenberg
College and the HANNA Divinity
School. He was a member of the
board Of directors of Wittenberg
College for a number of years and
served as president OF the board
TWO years.
DR.. Rem was first president Of
the merged synod of the United
Lutheran Church, and was a mem
Der Of the faculties of the western
Theological Seminary and Susque-
hanna University. He held pastor
ates in Louisville. Atchison, Kas.;
Urbana, O.: Bloomdale, o., and
Mansfield. o.
In 1926 DR.. Rem returned to
Indianapolis as pastor of the Pleas
ant View Lutheran Church. when
his health prevented him from con-
tinuing in larger churches.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Eva
Corrothers Rem; a daughter, Miss
Florence Harriet Rem, and a son,
Morton vert Rem, all of Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
HEALTH BOARD URGES
RAZING OF $50 HOUSES
Federal Funds for DemOlishing of
Condemned Buildings Sought.

Health board officials rushed plans
today for a Federal Works Progress
project which would call for de-
molishing $50 condemned Indian
apolis houses.
1t was explained that if a Fed
eral grant is obtained the board will
make a survey and ask permission
of property owners to rae old build
ings. 1t is estimated that this pro-
ject would give jobs to $50 men for
II months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
BRUNO'S NEW DEFENSE
THEORY TO BE TESTED
Fingerprinlts of Lind5ergh Jr. and
New York Boy to Be Compared.
By United Press


BIZ United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 3O.-A COM
parison of fingerprints Of a Sig
year-old Flushing IN. " boy with
those of the first born son Of Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh will be made
soon, it was indicated today.
C. Lloyd Fischer, chief counsel for
Bruno Richard Hauptmann, convict
ed of killing the Lingbergh child,
said he would return to New York
shortly, and that a copy of the
Flushing boys prints we're in his
possession.
New Jersey state police repeatedly
have announced that fingerprintS
of the Lindbergh baby are available
for comparison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
FIRE RUINS 2 COTTAGES
Third Dwelling at Lake Bruce Is
Partially Destroyed.
BIZ United Press

By OHtteG Press
ROCHESTER, Ind, Aug. 30-Cot-
tages owned by Carl Hart, Kokomo,
ard Ermal Shine, Kewanna, were
destroyed by fire at Lake Bruce late
yesterday. A third cottage, owned
by Harley Rollins, Kewanna, was
partially destroyed. Damage was eS-
timated at $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
Give Us New England,
But Forget the Coast
Atlantic Seaboard Is Abomination and Curse,
Asserts Ernie, the Itinerant Writer
DUT when you get 80 miles in

DUT when you get 80 miles in
- land anywhere from the coast,
or when you can pick al authentic
old shipping town out from among
the summer cabins-then New
England is a place of charm.
One thing that gives me feel
ing of harmony with New England
is that it is so sleepy All the
dashing about is dore by the fur
riners" who come in from New
York and elsewhere.
In Connecticut the well-to-do
summer people complain because
they can't get the natives to work
for them. why should the natives
work for them? If the outsiders
don't like the way the natives act,
why don't they go back to New
York where people will dash about
for them all day long?
Vermont frightens me. The
people who live there like it, and
it is beautiful in a colossal sort
of way. But in Vermont I can
think only of the bitter winters,
and the rocky hillsides, and the
barrenness, and of people forever
being beaten by nature; and Of
the ominous wind and the hurry
ing snow clouds on gray No
vember afternoon, and Of Calvin
Coolidge, lying up there so alone
amidst the bleak hills.
COUTH central New Hampshire
~ is the neatest, and seems the
most prosperous, of New Eng
land. The frequent farmhouses
literally sparkle in the sun. Just
an hour ago they must have fin
ished painting every one of them,
a glistening white, and all with
bright green shutters. The fences
are new, the lawns are moved,
flowers are everywhere, and people
look happy.
In New Hampshire you see signs
all along advertising Tonic sc"
and after wondering for long time
what it is, you stop and buy some,
and it turns out to be Moxie,
something like CocaCola.
In New Hampshire and Maine
the houses and barns and all the
tool sheds are built together, all
under one roof.
In New Hampshire we drove
many miles out of our way to Con-
cord, thinking that was where the
Minute Men fired the shot heard
round the world, only to find that
it was Concord, Mass, where they
did it. What a wonderful thing
is history. And geography. But
Concord, N. H., does print "a ma
tional magazines, so that is some
thing.
In all the old seatownS up the
New England coast, there is al
ways a Middle-st and Pleasant
st.
I had heard that all New Eng
landers eat pie for breakfast. May
be they do, but I didn't see any.
Also I asked why New Eng
landers say down east" when they
mean up north" They do say it,
but the only explanation they can
give is that it IS down east. What
do you say then?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
ORCHARD PUPILS WILL
AID IN REPAIR WORK
Glass Rooms and Laboratories to Be
Rearranged Prior to Opening.

Pupils and the faculty at Orchard
School, 61O w. Amidst, will CO.
operate in rearranging class rooms,
shops and laboratories the week Of
Sept. 9, prior to the formal fall term
opening, Sept. 18.
The Orchard School playhouse,
which includes gymnasium,
theater and lunch room, will be
ready for the final completion work
when the pupils arrive Sept. 9, Hills
L. HOWE, school director, said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
COURT UPHOLDS 1885
STATE BANKING LAW

Defunct Bank Stockholders Must
Pay 100 Per Cent Assessment.
By { MT RI Press
NOBLESVILLE. Ind, Aug. 3d.
Validity of the 1885 state banking
law was upheld by Judge c. N.
Gentry in Hamilton Circuit Court
yesterday in ruling against 90 stock
holders of the defunct Citizens State
Bank of Carmel who sought 10
avoid paying a 100 per cent stock
assessment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
CAPONE ASSESSED FOR
UNPAID BEER TAXES
Ordered to Pay $4,000 Levy on
Illegal Beverage.

By LRttCG Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3O.-Al Ca
pone, Chicago gang leader now serv-
ing II years in Alcatraz Prison on
income tax charges, was assessed
$4,000 today by the Commissioner
Of Internal Revenue for unpaid
taxes on 10000 barrels of high
powered prohibition beer.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
Today's Debutante
Mr.. and Mrs. Matheson Present
DAUGHTER at Tea.

With the debutante will be Miss
Sally Mitchell LIE Fevre, Miss Anne
Sterrett, Miss Adlumia Sterrett, Miss
Emily Davis, debutantes Of the sea-
son, and Miss Jane Culbertson, Miss
Ethel Worthington, Miss Alice Flem-
ing, Miss Freda Frazer, Miss Nancy
Harrison, Miss Lucy Matheson, sister
of the debutante, and Miss Jimmy
Calkins of Dearfield, ILL.,. who Is the
house guest of the debutante.
This evening Mr.. and Mrs. William
Potter Arnold, son-in-law and daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Matheson, will
entertain at dinner for Mrs. Arnold's
sister at the Chevy Chase Club. when
the guests will be the young ladies
assisting today's debutante and their
escorts.
Mrs. Ralph Worthington was host
ess at dinner last night in her home
on Connecticut avenue for Miss
Matheson. the party later going to the
Shoreham for dancing. Mrs. Worth
ington's daughter, Miss Ethel WORTH
ington, and Miss Matheson are class
mates at the Finch School in New
York City, and Miss Worthington, who
is sub-deb and will be introduced
formally to society next season, ac-
companied today's debutantes to
Washington for the week end. The
dinner company numbered IS, and
included q number of the seasons
debutantes and their escorts.