davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Ranking Ladies' Guests
At Congressional Club

Mrs. John Nance Garner, wife OF
the Vice President, and Mrs. Joseph
w. Byrns, wife of the Speaker of the
House, shared honors at a charming
reception yesterday afternoon given
by the Woman's National Democratic
Club in its club house on New
Hampshire avenue. The club was gay
with Spring flowers, pussy willow and
ferns and on the tea table were center
pieces Of the blossoms, and tall tapers
in candelabrae.
The honor guests were presented to
the large company, which included
members of the congressional set.
Also in the receiving line were Mrs.
Cordell Hull, wife of the Secretary of
State; Mrs. Morris Sheppard and Mrs.
Tom Connolly.
Assisting at the tea table and greet
ing the guests were the wives of the
Representatives from Tennessee and
Texas, including Mrs. Samuel D. Nc
Reynolds, Mrs. Clarence M. Turner,
Mrs. Heron Pearson and Mrs Jere
Cooper, from Tennessee; Mrs. Wright
Patman, Mrs. Morgan Sanders, Mrs.
Joe Eagle, Mrs. j. j. Mansfield, Mrs.
j. p. Buchanan, Mrs. o. H. Cross, Mrs.
Fritz Lanham, Mrs. w. D. McFarlane,
Mrs. Richard Kleberg, Mrs. Melton
West, Mrs. r. Ewing Thomason, Mrs.
Marvin Jones, Mrs, G. H. Mahon, Mrs.
Maury Maverick, Mrs. G. H. South,
Mrs. Martin Dies, Mrs. Luther john
son and Mrs. Nat Patton, from Texas.
Others who assisted were Mrs. j.
Clinton Tribby, Mrs. Benton McMil-
Ian. Mrs. M. e. Buford. Mrs. Robert
Gates, Mrs. Samuel Herrick, Mrs.
James T. Newton, Mrs. James Craig
Peacock and Mrs. w. /. Beale.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Patrons for Sunday Evening
Concert Series of Interest

The famous Swedish prima donna
Nine. Goeta Ljungberg, will make her
concert debut in the Capital City Sun
day night, January 27, at $3.50 O'Clock
in the National Theater, appearing as
the second in the series of world
famous artists in the five-star series
of recitaS.
Among the seasons subscribers to
the course, which includes such dis
tinguished stars as Dorothy Sands,
Feodor Chaliapin, Igor Stravinsky and
Samuel Dushkin. and which opened
with Egon Petri, are: Miss MORA
Archbold, Mrs. Victor E. Anderson,
DR.. Rita Dielman, DR.. and Mrs.
George Goetzman, Mrs. Walter Bruce
Howe, Mrs. George Hewitt Myers, MIR.
and Mrs. william K. Ryan, Mrs.
George H. Eckels. Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
tian Heurich, Miss Laura Harlan,
Miss Mary Cryder, Miss Julia Schell-
ing, Miss Dorothy Phillips, Mrs. E. r.
Henning, DR.. and Mrs. Raoul d. Eca
and other notable music lovers of the
city.
Sunday night concert parties are
being given, preceded by a number of
informal dinner parties, and it is
expected Washington will shortly fol-
low In the footsteps of the Continent
in the enjoyment Of delightful music
on Sunday nights In this unusual
series arranged by the T. Arthur
Smith Bureau here.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Eliz abeth Howison Gill
Engaged to Marry
William B. Kerkam
Prominent Debutante of
1884 to Wed Princeton
Graduate-Date for Cere-
mony Not Yet Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Nicholas
Gill, jr., announce the engagement of
their daughter. Elizabeth Howison, to
Mr.. William Barron Kerkam, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Barron Ker-
kan. No date has been set for the
wedding.
Both Miss Gill and Mr.. Kerkam are
residents of this city. Miss Gill, who
was one of the prominent debutantes
of last year, attended Friends School
and Holton Arms School in Washing
ton and the Chateau de Groslay in
Paris, France. Mr.. Kerkam graduated
from st. Adams School here and from
Princeton University in 1882.
DR.. Arthur Marston Stimson, medi-
cal director, United States Public
Health Service, and Mrs. Stimson an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Jean, to Mr.. Stewart Conger
Wilcox, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Earle Wilcox of Rochester, N. Y.
The ,edding will take place in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Johnston of Red
ford, Ind, announce the engagement
Continued on Page 4, Column A.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Committees Forming for
Presidents s Birthday Ball

As chairman of the Executive Com
mittee of the birthday ball for the
President at the Shoreham Hotel
January 80, Mrs. John R. Williams
will be chairman of the Reception
Committee Those who have con-
sented, to date, to serve on this COM
mittee are Mrs. Sumner Welles, Mrs.
Robert Low Bacon, Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss, Mrs. Phillip Coffin, Mrs. Jeffer-
son Coolidge, Mrs. James Clement
Dunn, Mrs. George Eustis, Mrs. Will
liam Beverly Mason, Mrs. Eleanor
Medill Patterson, Mrs. Henry Latrobe
Roosevelt and Mrs. George Sloan.
Miss Audrey Campbell, niece of Mrs
Joseph Letter, is chairman of the
Music Committee and Is organizing
her group for the ball.
In the meantime, at headquarters
in the Transportation Building, men,
bers of the five charity organizations,
through which 20 per cent of the pro-
ceeds from the ball will be spent in
caring for children AFFLICTED with in
fantile paralysis in the District Of
Columbia, are working daily with
Admiral Mark Bristol and Mrs. Fred.
erick H. Brooke on the Ticket Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1935-01-20

Chinese Communications Department;
Lieut.. Col. Frederick M. Barrows and
Mrs. Barrows, Mrs. Carl F. Baldwin,
Lieut.. Col Louis P. Ford and Mrs.
Ford, Lieut.. Col. Ray L. Avery and
Mrs Avery, Lieut.. Col. G. H. Dondero
and Mrs. Dondero, Maj. Clarence r.
Huebner and Mrs. Huebner, Mai. Will
liam F. Freehoff and Mrs. Freehod.
Maj. Earl Landreth and Mrs. Lam
dreth. Maj. Ralph C. Smith and Mrs.
Smith. Maj. Raymond Barton and
Mrs. Barton. Maj. william E. Cham
bers and Mrs. Chambers, Maj. Charles
H. Corlett and Mrs. Corlett, Maj.
William H. Wilbur and Mrs. Wilbur,
Maj. Raymond Marsh and Mrs. Marsh,
Maj. Edward S. Johnston and Mrs.
Johnston; Maj. Stuart r. Carswell and
Mrs. Carswell, Mrs. Harry D. Tong,
the first secretary of the Chinese Lega-
ton, Mr.. w. S. Lao; Capt. Malcolm
F. Lindsey and Mrs. Lindsey, DR.. and
Mrs. Y. S. Leong, Mr.. C. H. Lob, Mr..
and Mrs j. Y. Yee, the second secre-
tary Of the Chinese Legation, Mr.. p.
c. Huang; Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Shieh,
the attache Of the Chinese Legation,
Mr.. T. U. Ku; Capt. r NJ VI, Capt.
and Mrs. P. U. Hsiao. Capt. and Mrs.
P. Y. Ho, Mrs. I. B. Story and Dir.
H. S. LUX.
The first secretary of the Italian
Embassy, Signor Bartolomeo Migone,
will sail Wednesday for the United
States after several months vacation
in his Italian home. Sailing on the
same steamer will be Mr.. Leone
Fumasoni Biondi, Washington corre-
Spondent for Italian news service, who
also has been in Italy on vacation.
The first secretary of the Mexican
Embassy and Sonora de Fuentes left
yesterday for New York. They will
return to the Capital Tuesday.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Dinner to Diplomats
ClimaXeS White House
Program This Week
First Lady to Entertain 800 Women at
Buffet Luncheon
Plans Advance.

and Mrs. Hughes, wife of the Chief
Justice, have likewise accepted the
invitation to attend, and the Secretary
of Labor, Miss Frances Perkins; Assist
and Secretary of the Treasury, Miss
Josephine Roche; the wives of cabinet
members and, in fact, dozens from
the New Deal ramifications of the
Government, as well as from the
Senate and House, will be guests to
chuckle and laugh the evening away
Mrs Roosevelt is the first Presidents
wife to accept the invitation of the
Women'S National Press Club for this
annual party and 1t is said the program
simply bristles with saucy jest at the
expense of those in high places. Mrs
Genevieve Forbes Herrick, the clever
and gifted president of the club, will
conduct the event up to the triumphal
evening, when she will preside at the
dinner Mrs. Isabel Kinnear Griffin
as clever a woman correspondent as
Washington boasts, is chairman of the
Committee on Program. There is al
ways cloud behind the sunshine, and
IL Id LIldI ulClllUcLo WILL Uc pcIIlllltcu
to take but three personal guests to
the dinner, while, Of course, the club
guests will number many.
Washingtons biggest and most spec
tacular ball, the Bal Boheme of the
Arts Club. is set for the night of
February 4 at the Willard Hotel, where
the entire ball room floor and other
floors besides will be given over to the
event. The glitter and beauty of the
East will furnish the theme and al
ready hundreds of costumes have been
requisitioned for the event. Every
character known to Oriental countries,
from Chinese laundrymen and Egyp-
tian camel drivers to rajahs, rich
merchants and what not, will be seen.
The larger ball room at the Willard
will be scarcely more attractive than
the smaller ball room in its rich and
glamorous decoration. Tickets scarce
soar to the price Of those for the
architects ball in New York but with
the artists still little in the throes
OF hard times, only S. ticket is being
asked, a real bargin price for so bril-
liant ball. It is the one real fancy
dress or costume ball of the year to
which all Washingtonians look with
joy.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Miss Frances Perkins
To Return Tomorrow
Secretary of Labor at Nashville for Southern
Conference-North Dakotans to Visit
Senator and Mrs Bulow.

The Secretary of Labor, Miss
Frances Perkins, will return tomorrow
afternoon from Nashville, Tenn,
where she went yesterday to attend a
labor conference for II Southern
States. She will speak before the
delegates this afternoon, and tomor-
row she will address the State Legis-
lature.
Senator and Mrs. William j. Bulow
will have with them the latter part
of the week their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner
Gantz of Pierre, N. Dak., who will re-
main here several days. Mr.. Gardner
is State highway engineer for North
Dakota.
Representative Caroline O'Day Of
New York has with her for an indefi-
mite visit her daughter, Miss Ella
O'Day, who arrived in the Capital
yesterday. Representative O'Day is
now making her home with Miss
Frances Perkins. Secretary of Labor,
at 1874 Thirtieth street.
Miss Mary Senate Howes, daughter
of the First Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral and Mrs. Howes, Is spending the
week end at West Point with Miss Mary
Patterson, who, with her mother is
spending the Winter at the Mayflower.
Mrs. Samuel F. Patterson Is chaperon-
ing her daughter and Miss Howes over
the week end.
Mrs. Homer S. Cummings and her
house guest, Mrs. Barton Weeks, were
guests of Mrs. Howes Friday afternoon
in the Mayfiower lounge. Others in
the party were Mrs. F. Bruce Kremer
and her two daughters-in-law, Mrs.
Herbert Bingham and Mrs. Stuart
Bingham, and Mrs. Herbert Petty.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Henry II.
Hough have returned to Washington
and opened their home at 2210 Massa-
chusetts avenue for the remainder of
the season.
Former American Minister to Uru-
quay and Mrs. Leland Harrison will
return tomorrow from Alabama,
where they made q short visit.
Mrs. Bowler Hull has returned to
her home on Massachusetts, avenue
from Oklahoma, where she spent
Christmas with her father, Mr.. T. F.
Bowler. She was Joined there by her
sons, Mr.. Ludlow King and Mr.. John
A. Hull. jr. Mrs. Hull was in Okla
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Norway's Diplomats
Guests of Miss de Savn

The Minister Of Norway and Mime.
Munthe de Morgenstierne, Nine.
Offerdahl and Mr.. Oyvand Scott
Hansen, attache, were the ranking
guests at the reception given by Elena
de Sayn, president Of the Slavic
American Society Of Music and Fine
Arts Thursday afternoon at her resi-
dence, 1705 K street, in honor of
Mime. Maia Bang, the famous peda-
gogue and composer. Nine. Bang was
decorated by the King of Norway for
her services performed along educa-
tional lines. She is on a lecture tour
throughout the United States, and
will speak in more than so cities.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Demonstration of Talking
Books" for the Blind

Mrs. George Maurice Morris Of the
Junior League, which is sponsoring
the talking books" for the blind,
will be the guest of Mrs. Georgette
Ross Howard at her weekly current
topic talk at the Sulgrave Club
Tuesday morning at 11:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Morris is bringing a blind
woman who will demonstrate the
books for the guests. These books
are being sent out by the American
Foundation for the Blind. of which
Miss Helen Keller is president.
In addition to this feature Of the
morning, Mrs. Howard will discuss
our foreign trade policy, and also
give a brief review OF the history Of
the Supreme Court. going back to the
early days in our history when there
were but six members.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
English Ambassador
To Give Dinner Feb. 4
French Envoy and Nine De Laboulaye Will
Entertain at Musicale. Pre-
senting Pianists.

The dean Of the diplomatic corps,
his Brittanic majesty's Ambassador,
Sir Ronald Lindsay, has issued invita-
tions for dinner Saturday evening,
February 2.
Evening star., 1935-01-20

homa for the Inauguration of Gov.
E. w. Marland and was a guest at the
Governors mansion in Oklahoma City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies, ac-
companied by their daughter, Mrs. AL
dace Walker of New York. left yeSter-
day for Today stay in Florida.
Miss Constance c. Morrow Is at the
lege to attend the meeting of the
Smith Alumnae Association.
Mrs. r. L. Barrows of BronXville,
Continued on Page 8, Column g.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Morgenthau Dinner
Tomorrow to Honor
Mr.. and Mrs. Josten
Mrs. Daniel c. Roper VIII
Be Hostess Thursday to
Mrs. John Nance Gamer,
Wife of Vice President.

The Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr., will en-
tertain at small dinner tomorrow
evening for the latter's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. Werner Josten, we'll
known composer, and Mrs. Josten.
Mrs. Daniel c. Roper, wife of the
Secretary of Commerce. will entertain
at luncheon Thursday, February Z, in
honor of Mrs. John Nance Garner,
wife of the Vice President.
tertained informally Friday evening
at the Club Habana.
Representative and Mrs. Chester C.
Bolton of Ohio will give a reception
this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock to the
other members of the Ohio delegation
in Congress and their wives. Alter
mating at the tea table will be Mrs.
William E. Hess, Mrs. Frank c. Knif-
fin, Mrs. Lawrence Imhoff and Mrs.
John B. Hollister.
Miss Eleanor Perkins, Miss Carrie
Perkins and Miss Grace Perkins,
daughters of Representative and Mrs.
Randolph Perkins of Woodcliff Lake,
N. j., entertained at bridge, followed
by tea, yesterday afternoon in honor
of Miss Doris Gale of Nebraska, who
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hender-
son. The engagement of Miss Gale to
Mr.. Paul Henderson, jr., was recently
announced.
Miss Gale and Mr.. Henderson will
be entertained at dinner this evening
by Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bertlett in
their new home in the Colonial VII
lage, and earlier in the week they
were honor guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gilbert Nettleton at buffet sup
per party.
The special assistant to the Secre-
tary Of State and Mrs. James Clement
Dunn will be hosts at luncheon today,
entertaining in honor of former Rep
resentative and Mrs. Richard s. AID
rich, who are guests for q few days
of Mr.. and Mrs. John F. wilkins.
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. Aldrich
were entertained at dinner by Senator
and Mrs. w. Warren Barbour, who,
with their guests, went later to the
CONTINUED On Page {, Column So
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Miss Perkins to Observe
Wednesday at Home

The Secretary of Labor, Miss Fran
ces Perkins, will observe her day At
home Wednesday afternoon, January
80, receiving in her home In George
town.
Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr, wife Of the
Assistant Secretary of State. win not
receive until the first Sunday In
February.
Evening star., 1935-01-20

Mrs Daniel c. Long, one OF the popular young matrons
orng the of the tte celebrating President Ro0e
peS birthday anniversary Serenity cent OF the proceeds
OF the event M be used for the OF youthful ntante
paralysis UctimS. Star staff Photo
Center: Hamilton Mccormick Goodhart 1eft) Mrs.
Randall H. Hagner and Mrs Henry w Miller Who giUing
their support and time to the committee in charge OF dSri
button OF tickets. Star Stan Photo.
Evening star., 1935-05-14

tee yesterday on Q bill by Senator
Copeland, Democrat, Of New York.
Witnesses in support Of the bill
told how various European countries
advertise in this country to urge
Americans to visit the Old World and
explained that the pending bill seeks
to have the United States perform a
similar service.
Among those who testified in SUD-
port of the bill were Thomas D. Green
and Glenwood j. Sherrard Of the
American Hotel Mems Association.
The bill would make the Secretary of
State and Secretary of Commerce
members Of the commission to SUPER
wise the proposed travel encourage
ment program. Both of these de-
partments. however, were represented
as frowning upon the pending bill,
although sympathetic toward the OBJ
Evening star., 1935-05-14

ing erection of the camp. This Will
be done around June S. Troops will
be moved in on June 8, occupying
the area for week. j.,
The model camp will be located
between Sixteenth and Seventeenth
streets, south of the municipal bath
ing pools and north Of the Tidal Basin
road. Several tents will be erected
at the foot Of the slope Of the Wash
ington Monument at Sixteenth street
to house exhibits. Temporary sani-
tary sewer and water connections will
be installed and the camp will be
lighted by electricity. The city Refuse
of the District will dis
pose of kitchen refuse and trash Of
the soldiers.
Under the permit, Finnan said,
Army trucks and other rolling stock
may be parked on the lawn area west
Evening star., 1935-05-14
Carolina as the Watchdog against

Carolina as the watchdog against
excessive telegraph bills have been
outlined to the House Appropriations
Committee.
Testifying as to some every shock
ing cases." he related:
"One telegram, measured by the
yardstick, was 5h feet long, including
the names Of the 492 people to whom
1t was sent. ."
I'VE had one man two years ago
who had o stenographer on the floor
Of the House to take down q speech
as the words fell from his lips. 1t was
wired out to newspapers at a cost Of
$500. required him to pay for it,
and he did"
Representative Warren spoke in
support Of $4,000 appropriation to
pay for House members kilograms
during the next fiscal year.
Evening star., 1935-05-14
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON TUESDAY,

Of Sixteenth street, just south Of the
bathing pools.
A barge will be moored In the Tidal
Basin under permit and on this will
be held exhibitions, including heavy
marching order pack, life saving and
swimming. Edwin A. Schmitt, engi-
neer Of the United States Engineer
Oflce. will arrange permission for
opening the inlet gates and bringing
the barge into the Tidal Basin. All
tentage material and equipment, In
cluding electric light service, and
removal Of the barge from the Tidal
Basin Is to be completed by Wednes-
day, June 10.
Evening star., 1935-05-14

ject. The committee received q letter
from Secretary of State Hull and
heard spokesman for the Commerce
Department indicate that It would
not be advisable to incur the expense
by having the Government perform
this service. The Secretary Of State
concluded his letter by stating that,
while appreciating the purpose Of the
plan, he felt that the advantages
would be outweighed by the disad-
vantaSeS. .,.....,,
Evening star., 1935-05-14
MODEL ARMY CAMP
PLANNED FOR SHRINE
Permit Signed for Erection in
Monument Grounds at Con-
vention Time.

A model Army Infantry camp will
be erected on the Washington Monu-
ment Grounds early next month as
q feature of the Shriners' Convention
here.
c. Marshall Finnan, superintendent
Of the National Capital Parks, today
signed permit for the commanding
general of the 18th Brigade authoriz-
Evening star., 1935-05-14
U. S. TOURIST APPEAL
ABROAD ADVOCATED
Establishment of Government
Commission Considered by Sem
ate Commerce Group.

Establishment Of o Government
commission, with agencies abroad. to
encourage and build up tourist travel
from foreign countries to the United
States was considered at q hearing
before the Senate Commerce Commit
Evening star., 1935-05-14
HOUSE TELEGRAPH BILL
ABUSES ARE DISCLOSED

By the Associated Press.
Some of the troubles Of Representa-
tive Warren, Democrat, Of North
Evening star., 1935-05-14

Street Cars Displaced.
Street cars are giving way to motor
buses In England.
Evening star., 1935-03-25
is now estimated to be between 30o,-
600 900 and 400 900 900 barrels.

The company reports a slight in
crease in sales volume, but net prices
averaged lower. Taxes increased
from sl,797,l41 to $2,578,767. Mr..
Dawes estimates that over $25, ,OO0, 900
gasoline taxes were paid by consumers
on the purchase of the 0,000, 900
gallons marketed by the company.
Evening star., 1935-03-25
UPTURN EXPECTED
At STEEL PLANTS
Early Gain Believed Due De.
spite New Drop to 46
Per Cent.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, March 25.-Despite
a per cent drop in steelworks oper-
ations last week producers see a strong
probability of an early reversal Of the
trend, the Magazine Steel said today.
The 2 per cent drop to As per cent
came in spite of awards of $4,000 tons
of structural shapes, another substan-
tial increase in automobile produc-
ton and an advance In the plate out
put to IS per cent, the magazine said.
Automobile assemblies for the
wee gained 5000 to 100000, the
resume stated. While new specifica-
tions from automobile manufacturers
have dropped for the second consecu-
tive week. present orders for cold
rolled materials cannot be delivered
before seven to eight weeks, and in
some instances nine weeks, indicating
the buying for the first half has been
done, the report said.
1t pointed out that shape awards
for the week were inflated to the
largest tonnage since the first week
in May, 1888. by the placing Of $4,000
tons for New York's Triboro Bridge,
10000 tons for Bethlehem's sheet
mill building in Lackawanna, N. Y,
and 5000 tons for the Tennessee VAL
ley hydroelectric projects.
"One of the most uncertain ele-
ments in the market from the steel
producers standpoint is the probable
extent Of railroad buying this year."
the summary continued. Unsettled
questions pertaining to freight rates,
pensions and Government policies
Evening star., 1935-03-25

practically have paralyzed railroads'
steel purchasing activities.
Gulf, Mobile & Northern has
placed 1913 tons of rails and fasten-
ings and Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy one stainless steel Diesel elec-
trio train. Central Railroad Of Brazil
has awarded a $15,000,000 electrifi-
cation project to Metropolitan -Vick-
ers, Ltd, England"
Scrap shipments on old orders are
holding up, but new demand and
prices are lower, Steel said. Pig iron
releases continue to increase, due
mainly to the automobile industry.
Steel's iron and steel price COM
posite Is down cents to $32.33, re-
fiecting the reduction in scrap; the
finished steel composite is unchanged
at $54 and the scrap price Is of Is
cents to $l0.46, the magazine said.
Evening star., 1935-03-25

and depletion reserves were $s,622 $50.
rs against the interest and discount
on gold notes Of $l,924,410.
After giving effect to depreciation
and depletion reserves of $6,938,4
and all other charges, including in
terest, there was net loss of 1884, ,S72,
which does not reflect the company's
equity In the net income Of associated
companies, not consolidated, which
amounted to $1,067,118.
The statement reflects the consoli-
dation of a number Of subsidiary COM
panies heretofore carried as invest
ments.
Henry M. Dawes, president, in his
letter to stockholders, states that ad-
dItional oil reserves have been dis
covered during the year, and the total
Evening star., 1935-03-25
CRUDE OIL PRICES.

crude oil prices: Midcontinent. area, Okla
honla Kansas, gravity scale to LOS; North
and North Central Texas gravity a1t niaie sesie
ana-Arkansas. gravity scale to LOB.
Gulf coast: Louisiana Texas, gravity
scales to l.12 and LA; West Texas
Panhandle gravity scales to 81 and 81.
Rocky Mountain area: Salt Creek Wyo
gravity scale to 1.0S.
Eastern area: Pennsylvania grade
tBradford-Allegany). 2.35: same grade in
Southwest Pennsylvania lines. 2.02: same
Grade in Eureka lines. 1877; same grade In
buckeye lines, 81; corning, 1.37. l.