davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
UTILITY SHARES
LEAD RALLY IN
CLOSING TRADE
General List Shows Effect
of Reserve Boards
Margin Rule.
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Public
utility issues led a rally in late
trading on the Stock Exchange to-
day after the list had sagged on the
higher margin ruling of the Federal
Reserve.
Initial declines were mostly frac-
tional. Some selling came from
Europe, which interpreted the mar
gin advance as bearish. In Wall
Street the Interpretation for the
long run was highly bullish. The
trading element concluded the Re-
serve knew of some radical none
tary change ahead and was seeking
means of curbing in advance a wild
bull market.
Silver Rumor Spreads
Shorts covered commitments as
rumors spread that some important
government announcement would
be forthcoming over the weekend.
The oftenest heard report was that
something would be done on silver
despite the statement of President
Roosevelt yesterday. Silver shares
rallied after sharp setback in
early trading.
Electric Power & Light reached
new high at 93s, up q, and its
preferred made new top at 49A
up "a. Standard Gas per cent
preferred hit "a, up 3 points and a
new top. Peoples Gas jumped more
than 2 points. United Corp was &C
tive and fractionally higher.
Douglas Aircraft made recovery
of more than 3 points from it's low
to head rally in the aviation
shares where Sperry made a new
high at 21ss, up II. Boeing rallied
a point from it's low
Dollar Slumps Again
Armour hit a new high in the
packing shares. Steel issues came
back sharply. Rails also recovered
and most of them were higher at
the close. Gold mining and copper
issues came back. Chrysler rallied
more than a point for a small net
gain.
Liggett & Myers B jumped 2
points net on a few sales. Radio
Corp. was heavily traded, rallying
to the previous close. Westinghouse
Electric touched 1861, off 21a points
and then crossed 108.
Initiation tendencies were noted in
other markets. The dollar sank again
in the foreign exchange markets
with the pound holding above the
SIS mark and gold currencies near
the levels where it would be profit
able for the respective countries to
import gold from the United States
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
BUYING FORCES
GRAINS HIGHER
Wheat Traders Appear More
Seriously Impressed by
Initiation Talk.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Inf1ation ru-
mors stirred up latent buying pow
er in the wheat pits today and
prices turned upward on the Board
of Trade. At the close wheat was
Y to q cent higher, corn was up
1s to % cent, and oats were 4 cent
higher.
The imitation talk was little
changed from that heard in recent
days, but wheat traders appeared
to be more seriously impressed by
the rumors and they took to the
buying side in a moderate way
Other factors which aided in the
advance were the recovery of the
stock market and an improved
milling demand.
Corn prices firmed up in SYM
pathy with wheat after an easy
start. A large part of the buying
was by locals, and commission
houses supplied the offering which
checked the upturn. Oats and rye
borrowed firmness from wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
KEYL.ESS LOCK co.
SELLS LOCAL PLANT
Factory to Be Remodeled for Steel
Equipment.

Sale of one of the plants of the
Keyless Lock Co., Pike and Hovey-
SITS, to the Baxter Steel Equipment
Co. has been announced through
the industrial commission of the
indianapolis Chamber of Commerce.
Transfer of the property is to be-
come effective Feb. /, according to
r. Norman Baxter, who will be sole
owner and general manager of the
new industry. The Keyless Lock
Co. will continue in business under
the ownership of Arthur R. Baxter,
but will not manufacture its prod
ucts, it is understood. The firm,
however, will continue to operate
from its other plant at 140i New
man-St.
Under the new management the
plant will produce steel furniture,
lockers, utility cabinets and store
equipment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
Other livestock
(By United Pressl

- CHICAGO, Jan, IS Hogs Receipts.
ileooo' including 5000 directs: s5d5oc
Cattle-Receipts, 500; calves, receipts, 100;
s sfssTs ed with Friday last week: fed
Csc higher; beef cows. 25G4oc mr.. cut,
terS. l5q25c higher; bulls fully Csc higher;
s Seessiers, Socqsl higher; extreme top steers,
Sl2; best yearlings, S1495: OUTSTANDING
neifer yearlings, s116o: practical TOP
weighty sausage bulls, $3.50. Sheep-Re-
csipts' 5oo0: compared with Friday last
week; lat lambs mostly steady: aged sheep
ana feeding lambs, weak to mostly 25c
low lover En- weeks s lamb top. slOS5; closing
ings. slo.l5GIO.5o; yearlings, sse7s@Io;
s s.s91gn.er ewes. s4.50@5.5o; desirable
FORT WAYNE: Ind. JAN 25.-Hogs, 4oc
s s,wn, o d50-l8o lbs. 5000; 10000 lbs,
s sl To- 2oo-225 lbs, $40; 225-25O lbs. So 90;
aso 10 IDS, $3.50; 275-soo lbs, ss.7o 800
lbs. S. SO: loo-l2o lbs. S.. Is; roushs. S.. IS;
stays, $3.50. Calves, $3.50. Lambs, $40 IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25


CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Cash grain: Wheat
NO. red, s1.04; sample hard, 96c
Corn--No. mixed, 566561ac; No. yellow,
58d soc; No. 5 yellow, 551zM5 8c; No. S
white, 57l4@58c; sample, 35M54c. oats
No. mixed, 3034c; No. white. 32I3N
3Slac; No. 3 white, 29d32Ac; sample, 81
ing, Wisconsin, sic: sample musty, 80c;
No. Wisconsin tough 83c; feed quoted,
30@46c Timothy-s3.0563.10 Cloverseed.
nominal; No. yellow, 80c Cash provi-
sions-Lard. $11.c5 nominal loose, $40 so
bid; leaf, s1o.25 nominal; bellies, sl475
nominal.
TOLEDO. Jan. 25.-Grain close: In ele-
vators, transit billing. Wneat-No. 2 red,
sl.o6h@1 .07k. Corn-No. 2 yellow. s6G
SIC. Oats-No. 2 white, 35G36c. Rye
rate. Wheat-No. 2 red, s1o112G1 OLA:
No; red, 9slzxMS1.oI1ac. Corn-No. 2
yellow, 62@621ac; No. 8 yellow. .6o12 961zc.
white 2S12 n 3317c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
New Business Books
Available at Library

The following new business books
are now available at the business
branch of the Indianapolis Public
Library:
I BREAK STRIKES! THE TECH
NIQUE OF PEARL L. BERGnFF,
by Edward Levinson
A survey of so years Of profess
sional strike breaking and especially
the career of the King Of the Strike
Breakers.
LORDS OF CREATION.
by Frederick L. Allen
The general theme is the immense
financial power which became con-
centrated in the hands of few COM
handing flnanciers.
TAKE 1T EASY,
by Walter B. Pitkin
For people who are working too
hard; for people who worry; for peo-
pie who grow tired early in the day;
for people who complain of aches and
pains all over, ETC., etc.
YOU, PUBLIC UTILITIES AND THE
GOVERNMENT,
by Ernest Greenwood
What will be the effect not only on
the public utilities but on all bust
ness and industry if the Federal gov
eminent succeeds in its plans to get
control of all the sources Of electric
light and powers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
Ne7O York Stock Exchange Prices

The Dow-Jones utility average
went into new high since 1888 on
rise of .35 to 31.43. The indus
trial average was AZ higher at 147.O1
and the railroad average IL higher
at 44.06.
In the final hour 1000, 900 shares
were exchanged, bringing the days
total to 100000, as compared with
100000 shares last Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
200 ATTEND MEETING
Banner Year Predicted for Sale of
GrunoW Products.

Approximately 200 Grunow radio
and refrigerator dealers attended
the first showing of the new 1886
Grunow refrigerators held last night
in the Columbia Club. The meet
ing, which consisted of dinner and
sales conference, was sponsored by
the Griffith Distributing Corp, IN
dianapolis distributors.
Seven additional models have
been added to the new Grunow
lines. bringing the total for the year
to nine refrigerators. Dealers from
all sections of Indiana were well
coined by William G. Griffith, presi-
dent Of the local distributing cor
poration, who predicted s. banner
year in both refrigerators and radios
curing 1886.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Apples- Michigan
Illinois, bushel; 25qSsc. Sweet potatoes
bashe s@sa5 'O@ caSba seaIssoFi Ser
cwt,. 75cs4sl. Peas-Caiifornia, bushel
hampers, sl;75@2.so. spinach-Texas.
ousnel. 7ocMS Lettuce-Western, crates.
dos.. $2.25@2. 40. Florida.
bushel s2.5064,5o. Celery-Florida, crates,
$3.50 Csnlifiower-Galitornia crates,
1:25e1l. so. Tomatoes-Florida Tugs, 81 rs
@2.5o. Onion market t50-lb. sacksI-iili-
nois yellows, 506e0c: Michigan yellows SO
@90c; Indiana yellows. 500 9Oc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
NET LOSS REPORTED
heivinator Corp. Loses S153,001.74
IN First Fiscal Quarter.

DETROIT, Jan. 25.-The Kelvin
ator Corp. today reported net loss
OF $l53,0O1.74 for the first quarter,
ended Dec. 81, 1885, of the current
nScal year, after all charges, de-
probation and interest.
ms compares with a net loss of
SzsO,S22.13 for the same period of
Inc previous fiscal year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25

paign, elections, Congresses, argu-
ments, charges and defenses and
the number reported out of employ
ment is still about II 100000. Hard
~ dent.
or course in those four years
the tide of out -of-works rose. 1t
was about 15,600,000 at one time,
April, 1888 Now it is 1850, 900.
That is an improvement.
TT means about 100000 gain OH
Il this appalling flood of unem-
ployment. But the dark figure OF
more than 100000 others still
seeking work is there to plague us.
What is the explanation?
For one thing, during these years
youngsters haven't stopped growing
older. Each month a whole flock
of boys and girls arrive at the age
when they are ready to look for
work. Each year the schools pour
out countless thousands of them to
Join the ranks of the unemployed.
Between 1880 and 1885, the popu-
lation seeking work has been in
creased by 100000.
If there had been no increase
whatever in the working population
we have right to assume that the
11,90O,0 900 out of work in January,
1882, would be now cut to 1900 900.
AS matters stand, to get back to a
condition where unemployment
would be normal-about 100000
we would have had to create jobs
for at least 100000 of those out
of work then and another 4,000,-
600 jobs for the newcomers in in
dustry.
DUT In the months since 1888,
~ when, through government
spending, business began to revive,
industry, as it expanded, began to
put more men to work. But as 1t
did this it began to displace others
with its chronological improve
ments-putting in new machine
aids to work. Therefore instead of
creating new jobs industry has
been destroying jobs.
1t is easy to criticise business
men for this. But it is natural for
the business man to seek the
cheapest way to do business. AS
prices of raw materials have risen
business men have felt an addi-
tional urge to cheaper productive
processes.
The quickest way to do this is to
improve machinery. This has gone
on at a rapid rate. This then
chronological improvements plus
the rapidly rising number of en-
ployables-is what has kept the tide
of unemployment from shrinking
AS fast as business has improved.
Does it not look as if, what
ever may happen to us, this I'M
employed army is to be with us
q long time and that we had bet
ter be about the business of man
aging 1t as a permanent prob
lem?
Copyright. 1885. by NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
Produce Markets

The prices quoted are paid for stock
In Indianapolis the price is cent hiTh-
er. Heavy breed hens, Ice: leghorn breed
hens. i2c: Leghorn springers. 12c; old stays,
and over, lie; under lbs Sc; geese fuii
feathered and fat 9 to IA pounds. i0c:
over Il lbs. &c. All guineas ia lbs. and
up 2uc. Turkeys-Young hens. 8 lbs. and
under Il lbs. and over 10 lbs. l6c: old
hens, tic: old toms. lac. No. strictly
iresh eggs, loss of. 19c; ,pullet eggs. l2c
% lbs. will be made. No. l butter $50 arc:
NO. 2; S3@34c. Butterfat, 32c. Quoted by
a deduction OF 10 cents a pound under
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25

pairing Ior IneH
great presiden-
tial struggle.
They pictured
the d e pre- ssion
and promised
what they would
do about it. To
m o S t Cpl e
the depression
meant men out
of work.
There W ere
1925 900 re-
ported out Of
W ork by the
American Fed
Grafton of La
Dor then. Four
years of cam
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
Trends
UnemploymentSeen
as Permanent
Problem.
by JOHN T. FLYNN

VXIASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-To
w mysteries there is no end.
One OF the current ones is that we
grow more prosperous, but that
unemployment fails to shrink.
More men go to work, but the num-
her who seek relief or government
work diminishes hardly at all.
-Four years ago-January, 1882
our political champions were pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
CHICAGO PRIMARY RECEIPTS
LOCAL CASH MARKET
(By United Pressl

City grain elevators are paying 90 cents
for No. 2 soft wheat other grades on
their merits. Cash corn new No yellow
so cents and oats 81 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
Money and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT

(By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Government
expenses and receipts for the current
fiscal year to Jan. %, as compared with
year ago:
This Year Last Year
Expenses $4,143 562, 1861 81 So, 947. 21O, 633. 81
Receipts 2,085,937,116.7 2,023, 1903 9O6 rs
Deficit :. 2,o57, 625, 25012 1928, 9O1, 726 81
Cash Bal 1901, 1923, 81461 2,360,293, 672. SO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
(By United Press)

CHICAGO. Jan. -Eggs-Market firm.
receipts, 4s0l cases; fresh graded firsts'
25c; extra firsts. 26c; current receipts 24c:
dirtieS, ale: checks. lSc. ButterGMarket
firm; receipts, S6s9 tubs; extra flrsts 20,
sll2 score). s3lsa 33s4c: extras (s2 scorei
Sac; frsts $780, score) 32la6S3Ac: sec
35c: standards. 33Iac. Poultry-Market
unsettled: receipts, II trucks; ducks, TIA
&c: geese tic; spring chickens. 24625c:
m26c; Leghorn hens. l46lSc: old ROSTERS
i1ej broilers. 25@27c. Cheese-Twins l66
isHe; Daisies, l6iaGl6s4c; Longhorns
l6ts @l6S4c. Potatoes-Trade very slow
account cold; market steady; Idaho rus
set Burbanks, $500 ls5; Wisconsin
s1.So. Arrivals. as; on track. 247: ship,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
TIRE FIRM SHOWS Loss

AKRON, Jan. 25.-The General
Tire and Rubber Co. today reported
net loss of s115,756 for the fiscal
year ended Nov. 80, 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
SiIUer Purchases Slump

Foreign silver purchases By the United States
Treasury last aOeek sho,ced sharp slump from the
heauy buying ouer the gear end, Department of Com
statistics shotOed today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25

nbs. 90 lbs. down, good and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
Report of the Condition of the
Security Building & Loan

OF indianapolis, Marion County, In
diana, at the close of business on
December 81, 1885.
RESOURCES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25

Iso-l1ol Good and choice 1000 500
vo OoiInaion ano medium .,... 5000 400
ling "elners, good choice 5000 $50
Meolum .r..............., 7006 On
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
Commodity Prices
BY Abbott. Proctor g. Paine).
COTTON

NEW YORK
The Washington times., 1936-08-06
0HI0WILL VOTE
FOR LAND0N,
M'LEAN SAYS

TOPEKA, Aug 6. UN.SO
Ohio will give Governor Landor
an enthusiastic Homecoming,
when he travels through that
state. John r. Mclean, Of the
Cincinnati Enquirer, said after
visiting the nominee,
Mclean said:
This Is the first time 1
have seen and talked to Gov
ernOr LandOn. My impressions
of him could not have been
better. His sincerity and grasp
of national problems impreSSeS
me.
81 believe he will make many
votes when he comes to Ohio.
Ohio claims him as her son.
He, spent most Of his youth
there. He will receive . great
majority in and around Gin
cinnati. HIS chances for ear
ryinx the State will be greatly
improved If Lemke gets his
name on the ballot and that
now seems certain. Three
fourthS of the votes Lemke re-
ceives will come from former
supporters of Roosevelt"
With Howard Lawrence, Michi
gan State Republican chairman
Gov. Frank D. Fitzgerald was
luncheon guest Of Governor Ian
don. Fitzgerald said:
1--WE have a good chance to
carry Michigan. Governor Ian
don is gaining in favor there.
Our State Is normally Republi-
can. It was Overwhelmingly
Republican up to four years ago.
In 1894, it started coming back
Republican and this year we ex-
pect to finish the job.
"There Is no bitterness in the
Republican senatorial race in
Michigan that would prevent a
united front in November
Lawrence agreed with Governor
Fitzgerald in his view that the
Michigan situation now favor;
Landon, Lawrence said:
eve are setting up An ef-
ficient organization and do not
intend to leave anything undOne
to bring to the attention Of the
voters Governor LandOn's excel
lent qualifications"
The Washington times., 1936-08-06
Three Are Injured
In Motor Accident

BOWLING GREEN, Ohio, Aug.
6 U.NSO Two women and a
man, all residents of Melrose Park,
Ill, we're hurt yesterday when their
automobile collided with a truck
near here. Mrs. Rose Bangora,
so; Mrs. Philomona Bellin, so, and
the formers son, Anthony, 27,
were taken to a hospital suffering
from head and chest injuries after
Bangora lost control of his car.
The Washington times., 1936-08-06
DUTCH QUEEN TO QUIT

oNDON, Aug. 6 d.N.sJ.
Queen Wilhelmina Of Holland will
abdicate her throne in 1887 in
favor Of her daughter. Princess
Juliana, whose engagement to
Prince Charles Of Sweden will
soon be announced, the London
Daily Herald stated today.
Queen Wilhelmina will abdicate
soon after the marriage Of Julians
to the Swedish prince, the Daily
Herald said, whereupon Julians
will ascend the throne with her
prince conSort.
Juliana is n years old. Prince
Charles is 25.
Wilhelmina's dramatic move,
The Washington times., 1936-08-06
Fairfax Police Car
To Have Radio Sci

FAIRFAX COURTHOUSE, Va.
Aug. 6.-Fairfax county's night po-
lice scout car will be equipped with
radio, it was decided by the
County Board Of Supervisors here
yesterday.
The action was taken on the re-
quest of Sheriff Eppa Kirby, who
explained to the supervisors that
he had assigned County Policemen
Lewis L. FinkS aid George P. Nc
Cam to patrol the county roads
from p. m. to 6 q. m. and it was
necessary for him to be able to
reach the men at all times.
The Washington times., 1936-08-06
Ecuador Fights 10 End
Trade Human Heads

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador. - The
government has made every ef-
fort to end commerce in Shrunken
human heads, called "tzantzaS'
by the wild Jivaro Indians of the
jungleS of Oriente.
Twenty rural police have been
sent to the region near Lola to
capture Indians who killed four
EcuadorianS and two German
proSpectors recently.
The sale and expectation OF
these heads, reduced to the size
of a large orange, is prohibited.
Nevertheless some morbid for
eigners still buy them as SOU
VenirS,
The Washington times., 1936-08-06

the newspaper stated, will mark
the conclusion Of her 46-year reign.
The first eight years OF the Queens
reign were spent under the regency
Of her mother.
Queen Wilhelmlna is So years
old. She succeeded to the throne
Of the Netherlands in 1890 when
she was 10 and was married to
Prince Henry OF Mecklenburg.
Schwerin several years after she
became Queen.
The Washington times., 1936-08-06
Doug and SchmeIing
Sail on Hindenburu

FRANKFORT, Germany, Aug.
6 uNSD SD.-Douglas Fairbanks,
sr.. and his bride, the former
Lady Sylvia Ashley, and Max
Schmeling, German contender
for the worlds heavyweight box
ing championship, were pas
sengers aboard the dirigible Hin
denburg, on her departure for
Lakehurst, N. j., at $40 o'clock
last night.
The Washington times., 1936-08-06
Tafts Have Diamond

Taft A. C. has the use Of the
and Otis Streets North
east diamond, and would play
peewee foes. Phone North 6545-W.
The Washington times., 1936-01-03

Right the time to buy the coat you've scheduled for
year-because you get beauty at price you won't
be able to touch when the stars You know right
we'll that nterlined coats with furs like heseBeaver
Skunk Tipped Persian Squrreare way beyond the $22
class Interesting fabrics Sizes for misses and
in this Sale!
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CORNERSTONE FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-04-26
Hyattsville News
OF Social Import

Mrs. Esther r. Cramer and small
daughter, Janice Lee, have been visit
ing Mrs. Cramer's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Stegmaier in Cumber-
land, Md. They were joined by Mr..
Cramer yesterday and the family will
return to Hyattsville. today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M. Settle Of
Mexico City. Mo-, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Settle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben j. Payton have re-
turned from a trip by motor to Aber-
deem, N. c., where they visited Mrs.
Payton's mother, Mrs. Florence E..
Freeman. They left April and
visited friends in Pinehurst and Mont
rose as well as in Aberdeen. Mrs.
Freeman returned with the Paytons
for an indefinite stay in Hyattsville.
Mrs. James Severe, Mrs. Louis
Dashiell and Mrs. Arthur Winn, mem
bers Of the First M. E. Church South
of Hyattsville. have been attending
the annual missionary meeting Of the
M. Z. Church South at Clifton Forge,
Va
Evening star., 1936-04-26
Riding and Hunt Club
Series of Horse Shows

The Riding and Hunt Club and the
Riding and Hunt Club Hounds will
hold a series of four horse shows dur
ing the Spring and Summer months.
The first show is scheduled for May
Is and the others will follow on June
6, July II and August 8 at the Riding
and Hunt Club Horse Show grounds
on the East-West Highway in Rock
Creek Park, where the 1nter-Ameri-
can Horse Show was held last Fall.
Mai Frank L. Whitaker, Cavalry;
Mr.. Fenton A. Fadeley and Comdr. w
j. Lee, U. S. N, have the arrange
ments in charge.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
Sligo Parkk Hills
Residents in News

Mr.. and Mrs. William Wight gave
a farewell party last night in their
home in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. George
r. Dye, who will leave May for their
new residence in Loeb Arbor, N. j.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Anthony of Washington, MIR. and
Mrs. Carson Lyman of Beverly Hills,
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Barker OF
Westmoreland Hills, Md; Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Raesly and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert S. Pilgrim.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank v. Hranac Of
Silver Spring have moved into their
new home in Sligo Park Hills. Mrs.
Hranac is the art teacher in the Ia
koma-Silver Spring Junior High
School.
Mrs. Harry Trainor has returned
from Chicago, where she was the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Russell, formerly of Sligo Park Hills,
for week
Mr.. and Mrs George B. Webster
entertained at dinner Thursday for
Mrs. Webster's cousin, Lieut.. Charles
H. Crichton, who is stationed in
Washington, before leaving for Pen
sacola, Fla, for two years.
Mrs. Edmund L. Geasey entertained
at dessert party Tuesday afternoon
in her home.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
Gingham Ball Set
For Friday, Nav %

The fourth annual Gingham Bal
will be held Friday evening, May 20
at 240O Sixteenth street. Miss Mary
Senate Howes, daughter of the First
Assistant Postmaster General and Mrs
William w. Howes has been selected as
chairman for the ball, and Miss Ran
dolph Richardson. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Richardson of Fairfax
Va, will serve AS vice chairman.
The ball is one of the informal
parties of the late Spring. the young
ladies wearing gingham dresses and
their escorts will wear overalls, each
carrying a large farmers hat.