davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-23
Alaska Is Best Custonlerin in 1886
 of Washington
Territory Buys More than Half of Products Shipped
 from Northwest State

SEATTLE, March 23.-Washing- tons 1886 exports to Alaska and foreign countries totalled $61,990,- : 964, or twenty percent more than exports of the previous year.
 Imports were $37, ,262 2,526.
 Alaska was the States best cus- toner. buying $35, ,124.554 worth of products from Washington in 1886.
 Japan was second best customer with $l4,000O00.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-23
700 ORDERED
 BACK TO WORK
Fifty-two Garment Cutters Tied Up Eleven Fac
 tories for Month

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March B Seven hundred garment workers have been ordered back to work in eleven factories, ending month of strike of 52 cutters. The others re- fused to pass the picket lines of the cutters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-23
STOCK QUOTATIONS


 NEW YORK, March 23. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 14ss, American Can TOT, American Light and Power 12%, Anaconda 623s. Bethlehem Steel 93, Calumet and Hecla l6 Commonwealth and Southern 8 General Motors 61%. International Harvester l02A, Kennecott 61A, New York Central SIS. Southern Pacific 60ls, United States Steel l15, United Corporation 6lz, Cities Service A. Pound $4.88lz, Repub- lie Steel 43, Lima Locomotive 70h, Cerro de Pasco 78A, American Zinc, Lead and Smelting 15ss, Pure Oil 20ss, Holly Sugar 33ss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-23
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

Today's Dow, Jones averages are as follows: industrials 18l.87, rails 6913, utilities 32.31.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-23
NO CRIMINAL PROSECUTION,
 SCHOOL BLAST
National Guard Officer Makes Informal Report
 to Gov. Aired
MANY BUILDINGS
 REPORTED CLOSED
Safety Experts Take Pre- cautions to Prevent
 Disasters ofKind

AUTIN, Texas, March g. - A National Guard officer who has par ticipated in the Military Court of Inquiry in the New London school blast, has informed Gov. V. Alfred that the investigation has not ul- covered anything to warrant crinl- inal prosecution of any kind.
 The report was made informally by Capt. Edward Clark, who is also Secretary of State.
 MANY SCHOOLS CLOSED
 NEW LONDON. Texas, March g. Many rural schools in the East Texas oil area have been closed as safety experts began search for similar gas escaping conditions that killed 455 teachers and school chil- dren here.
 The precaution of closing the schools was taken after Gordon c. Hawley, Chief Engineer of the State Fire Insurance Department, told the Military Court of Inquiry, he has located school that is endan- gered by escaping gas.
 Legislation has started at the State Capitol to provide for rigid supervision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-23

Continued on Page Six)
Evening star., 1937-06-04
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR FIBANK.
Associated Press Fnancla! WIZ


NEW YORK. June 4.-Leadiri
stocks switched back on the rccOve''
track in todavs market after driftiri
moderately downward in early pro,
ceedinRs.
The Presidents press conference r..
marks left the list cold for time bu,
after some study. trading forces an
parently found buying fuel in III,
Chief Executive S warning to neWsmei
not to worry" over the gold situation
and in his statement no more message
would be sent Congress this session
His assurance the cOurt-reform pro
gram would be pu; through WIth0
compromise seemingly was in line vii,
expectations
On Top Of the gold hint from Il,
White House. Wall Street also f0urt
belated stimulation IN unconfrmc,
rumorS that three principal nations
names not menuOned-would ~
nOunce over the week end their vi
ingnesS TO purchase the yellow mera
in any amount al around S35 al
ounce.
The stock turnover vas the small
est in more than Two years until rea
The final hour, when he ticker taa.
got a bit buster. Transfers were y
the neighborhood Of 100000 share
The steel strike deadlock continu.'
as a retardin2 factor. although N
general run Of business news Va
favorable
ChrySler was among The fTst IN TaIl-
despite new slt-dOWn interruption j.
two of the company's plants InvolvIH
1000 workers. There was a substan
tIal recession in the weeks automob..
output, due partly to the holiday ar.
partly 10 labor upSets
Utilities failed to make the grad
but selected rails coppers and rubber
were given support.
United States Steel al a standstt
until the concluding lap. crossed pa
for a gain Of around ? points at IN
best Westinghouse got up 4. Brlg2
Manufacturing was ahead 3 on th
boosting Of its dividend from 50 cens
10 ST.
Some selling near the c]ose va
fairly we'll absorbed Best per
formanccs were given by Youngstop
Sheet & Tube. Bethlehem. America
| Rolling Mil Inland Steel. ElectrI
Auto-Lite United States Rubber
Goodyear. Montgomery Ward. Sears
| ROebuck, Interstate Department
Stores. Deere, J. / Case. Internationa
| Harvester Anaconda. KeDneCott, Ger
| rO de Pasco, Standard Oh Of Cali
/ fornia. Southern Pacific. Santa F,
| Great Northern. Baltimore {; Ohic
I Chesapeake & Ohio. IoeWs, Cont
mental Oh and Texas Corp.
Evening star., 1937-06-04
LARGER GAIN SHOWN
BY COMMERCIAL LOANS
BS the associated rress

BN the associated rreSS.
NEW YORK. June 4-InduStrial
and commercial loans Of Federal Re-
serve member banks in leading CEN
terS advanced at somewhat faster
clip in the week ended May 26 than
has been the case in the recent past.
This reflected the growing conf
dnce among business managers, finan-
cial quarters said that no Sizable
setback in volume would be felt this
Summer.
Although no comparison with last
year is possible. due to a change in
reporting methods by the Reserve
Board, the total is known TO be sub
stantially larger at the present time
This group, formerly known as
"other loans" compared as follows
in the latest Reserve Board statement
covering l0l cities:
Week ended May 26-- 1868 900, 900
Previous week ---- 3,624000, 900
Evening star., 1937-06-04
ECONOMIC CONFERENCE
HELD AT RICHMOND
BY the Associated Press

By he Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va. June 4-En-
deavoring to attract support for leg
iSlatlon which will repair the weak
spots in the banking system" the
National Economic Conference. Spon-
sored by the Society for Stability in
Money and Banking, opened its
Southern session here today
Irving Fisher, professor emeritus of
economics at Yale University, opened
the program with discussion OF the
question rs Imitation Inevitable?"
Other nationally known economists,
bankers and business men will join
in the conference Thomas c. Bou-
shall, president of the Morris Plan
Bank of Virginia and vice president
of the society, is general chairman.
Evening star., 1937-06-04
HINDE & OAUCH NET
CLIMBS TO S1,435,538

Special D-Spa ten TO The Star.
NEW YORK, June 4.-The Hinde
g. Dauch Paper Co.. whose common
stock has recently been listed on the
New York Stock Exchange, reports for
the II months ended April 80, 1887,
net earnings after provision for all
taxes of Sl,435,538. compared with
s1,l76,836 for the corresponding period
last year.
For the four months ended April 30
net earnings after taxes were S539 ,342,
compared with s348,709 for the same
period of 1886 an increase of 81 per
cent
Net sales for the four months ended
April 80 totaled s7,3l5,029, of which
s2,O78,e27 we're in the month of April.
Evening star., 1937-06-04
CHICAGO GRAIN
By he Associated Press

CHICAGO. June 4.-UptuIns T
prices lifted the Chicago wheat marke
about IL cents A bushel today IN
f1uenced by reports of heavy rain
and winds where not wanted
This applied to Ohio. Indiana. Mi
Souri and Central Kansas and Okla
hOma Export takings of Canada
wheat today were estimated at 500
600 bushels.
At the close wheat was all
above Yesterdays hnish, July. no.
Ill, September Il0'a-2s corn.
of to > up: July. l22",-7a; Septen'
Der 1O8 9-'s. and oats varying fror
3 decline to "a advance.
Evening star., 1937-06-04
INTERNATIONAL MATCH
RIGHTS WILL EXPIRE
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 4.-Interna-
tional Match Realization Co. Ltd.
has announced that the right of In
ternational Match Co. debenture
holders who have not yet assented to
the plan of liquidation to exchange
their debentures for voting trust GER
Debentures will not be accepted until
holders have acknowledged receipt Of
the official prospectus. the company
stated.
Evening star., 1937-06-04
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat, no sales reported, corn
No 3 mixed 1921 49, No. !, vel,
low, l.30; No. 2. yellow. 100 No !
white, l3l; No. , white, 1.3l; oats
No ! white 5O*t No. white 50',-%i
No 3, white 461, -48: SOY beans. No 2
yellow, l52-52 q No 3. yellow. l.5li2;
barley feed. 62-73 nominal: mailing
95lO3 nominal; timothy seed. 42S-
so per hundredwelght; clover seed
% 90 5000 per hundredweight
Evening star., 1937-06-04

NEW ORLEANS. June lP,.-Cotton
dropped more than so cents a bale at the
start here today under an accumulation CT
selling orders induced by favorable weather
and crop news and decline in other
markets while New Orleans was closed
yesterday
october contracts started at l@.55. De-
cember 1854: January. 1856; March,
1853 and May at l2.G4. or Il to l3
points under Wednesdays closing prices
After the opening the market turned
quiet.
Cottonseed oil opened steady: July.
o.35b: September 936b October. a.36b:
| December, 9.33b; January, 9,35b. Bid.
Evening star., 1937-06-04
NEW YORK COTTON

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 4-Early losses
of to 8 points in cotton today. IN
fluenced by the easier Liverpool trad
ing and beneficial rains in parts of
Northeast Texas. were followed by par
tial rallies on trade buying and cover
ing.
A little buying followed the Presi-
dents statement there was no change
in the gold policy.
october recovered from 1857 tc
1855, and in midafternoon prices were
net unchanged to points lower
Evening star., 1937-06-04
STOCK VALUES DOWN
SHARPLY DURING MAY
BY the Associated Press.

BY tIe hSSOClaIeQ ffeSS.
NEW YORK, June 4.-The value
of stocks listed on the New York
Stock Exchange declined more than
$500, 100000 in May the exchange re-
ported.
AS of June ! there were 1890
stock issues aggregating 1889, 1874
shares, with a market value of ST.
328,818,936.
This compares with 1882 issues to-
falling 1886, ,653,884 shares and with
market value of s57, 1862, ,789, ,210 on
May !. On June /, 1886, there were
l,l9l issues, with 1887 40,968 shares
and value of s49,9e8, ,732,557
The average market value of listed
shares June l was SAL 27, compared
with $4l.80 May l and S3735 June
l, 1896.
Borrowings by members of the ex-
change on June l amounted to 2.0l
per cent of the market value of all
shares listed, compared with 205
May /.
German patents to American in
Evening star., 1937-06-04
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORF June uP-Coppc
barely steady, electrolytic spot and future
II 90; export l4.O5 Tin easy; spot an
nearby 55.Si l2-56.OU. future. -. ;O-SC
Lead steady spot New York S.OO-6 05
East st. Louis SO. Zinc steady. EaS
St Louis spot and future, 6.55. Gror
aluminium, antimOny. quicksilver pla
mum and wolframite unchanged.
Evening star., 1937-06-04

il :oO A NJ 10000 1900 Noon.----L 10000
Nj NJ.
Total Sales for the Day $50 600
payments the attest quarterly hayear
not including extras Paid last PAID this
Y jdeDS
Evening star., 1937-06-04

Aircraft Cello Corp. March
quarter common share earnings were
% cents. against mills.
Evening star., 1937-06-04
Baltimore Quotations
Winnipex Prices.

BALTIMORE June 4 wheat No
red Winter. gar!Cky. spot. domestic g.
June. Lao.
Evening star., 1937-06-04

WINNIPEG June a, Gram range p
principal markets today.
WHEAT PreViou'
High Low Close close
July - llHSs ll5L2 | Nas-ia Ss-'
October l1H7s l.l0as l.l@Ss-74 LIE.
Dec. III 90 l.lOi2
july .53a. .5@7s .53's .53ls
Cash whPat-No ! Northern 11pS,
No - Northern I.I6as No. 3 Northerr
i15ss OatS-No. = white 56r7, No,
white 53'2
Evening star., 1937-06-04

German patents to American in
Ventors last year totaled only cal, .
Evening star., 1937-06-04
New Orleans Prices.

Spot steady: middling. 1920.
Nominal
Evening star., 1937-11-25

z-49ss Brown short aeke suits with ,aeeoon eoIors sizes
z4995 Block suits with short joeksts trimmed with peson
omo S'zes IL end
I-s6o Block dress suit with short ocket trimmed with Peon
lamb. Size l8- 3oe
Zos9o Velour du Nord suits block with skunk silver dyed
fox trimmings. Sizes "a ond l6--------------3 Is 50 o5
'-S9So Three piece suit with grey eoroeu tuxedo front
Si1e 10 $50
z995 Grey piece suit with dyed white COLOR Size 20 SS
-799o Block suede cloth piece with red fox COLOR
SIZE ~ SIS
-I995 Three piece suits Of Supeustroone fobrie trimmed
with reeeoon. Brown. size S ond red, size u ~ s5s
9oSS Three piece suits Of hoircIoth with wolf eoo Brown
size "a ond green size zel8 l8 sss
e995 Three piece horeoh suit with blended fox COLOR
Green, size "A 4--------------------- SIS
5e995 Three piece womens suits black ond areen with
volt eolors Sizes SO to o42---------------------
Third Floor. Better Department. The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1937-11-25

LUST ~ superb eoo in this special eroup Dress eoots in
ooek brown green and beige, trimmed with beaver koIn
sky Persion omb bodger Sports coos Of feeces q,
~eeds Oxford, green blue plain coIos or mixtures
Broken sizes y to 20 ond 3e1a to ava.
-oSso Grey eoot with mole fur down the front size 8 SIX
'-.''o eoek upper front with Persion Iomb trim
.'1e 1926
1925 Oxford eoots with block fox eoo sizes s ond 40
~, 0'oek double breasted eoot with Peron trim - See
oS9o Block eoots with okdo coors sizes 35l1 ood
80 ----------------- SIS
3Sso Ton Hensbone tweed with oeeoon coors sizes
~ 10 ono ~ 4e5
,eeee sports eoots with wolf roceoon eolos Sizes
~ 10 1895
@so U"trimmed twisted tweed eoos in ton grey ond blue
s'1es u TO
Third Floor. Better Department. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1937-11-25
AT AtIOne-Of-a-kind! Sharply Reduced:

All One-Of-a-kind! Sharply Reduced!
'-S'19 koffs pony swoseer coot size 20 2o s7e
1-Sl39 Jop mink sides swoeeer eoot size Is - go
-@''' oey pfoeessed omb with wolf, S7o
1-slle Block MORE eoroeu size Is - go
'-sl3s Silver muskot iiseer coot size le Is 500
'-Si59 Block princess coot. l6----- 500
l-Sl59 Black Person curl Iomb size Is sloo
'-9'I9 Nofuro' leopard cot size le------------sl3o Is
l-Sl79 ombe muskrot coot, size IA - s,,o
'-S'oS Block eooeuI with silver fox eolor slOO
'-Sl9S Hudson seod dyed muskot size Is -s sIso
'->'o' *uss'on squirrel iisse eoot size 4-----SI0o
a trhird Shop. The Hecht Co.,
Evening star., 1937-09-13

continued until the early morning
hours.
Several sessions of the much-talked-
of Southern dance, the Big Apple" /"
were danced Many of the young
people from a distance had never
seen the fascinating steps before, but
proved apt pupils Miss Mary Owen
Lyon, by the way. can beat all OF
them In the intricate steps of this
dance.
Among the guests was Mrs. Robert
Bentley of Baltimore, grandmother of
Mary Owen, from whose house the
debutante will come out officially in
Baltimore this season.
MELBOURNE, the well-known vir-
ginia home of the Dulany FAM
lily, was the scene of the dance given
for Miss Atkinson by her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas A. Atkinson, on
Saturday night. The large, old house
of many rooms, with lights streaming
from every window and door, well
coined the debutantes of numerous
cities and their escorts.
Miss Elizabeth Atkinson. the debu-
tante's younger sister, assisted in re-
ceiving. Only debutantes of this sea-
son were invited to this party, and,
from the beauty of the lot who came
from different parts of the country,
this will he successful season every
where. Dancing was in the large par
lor, the billiard room and on the back
porch. Supper was served at mid
night, but the party continued until
nearly DAYLIGHT.
Dozens of dinner parties were given
before these two parties for visitors
who filled every house in the neigh
borhood. John Dudley gave a large
buffet luncheon on Saturday. Miss
Charlotte holland entertained for the
two debutantes. their guests and their
house parties at breakfast-luncheon
at noon on Sunday.
Miss Helen Lyon Of Baltimore was
here over the week end and after
luncheon hurried home to give a sup
per party for 100 in honor of Miss
Mary Owen Lyon in Baltimore last
Evening star., 1937-09-13

place of the sun room to one side of
the house. where one could sit and
watch the dancing. Under one spread
ing oak tree was a table from which
the eldest daughter, Miss Constance
Lyon, served punch. Miss Fanny
Nelson Lyon, debutante last season;
Miss Betty Lyon, youngest daughter,
and Robert Lyon, son, were mingling
among the guests and introducing
strangers. The eldest son, Moncure
Lyon, jr., who was returning from a
Western trip where he had been for
a month with c. E. Perkins, jr., had
car trouble in Texas while hurrying
home to attend the party and was not
able to get here in time.
At 1890 o'clock buffet supper Of
Virginia ham, chicken croquettes,
salad, rolls, biscuits and hot coffee
was served, and afterwards dancing
Evening star., 1937-09-13
BY NINA CARTER TABB.

DI NINA CAhlEh IABB.
"HE week end was crowded with
parties of all kinds, given at all
hours, for the many debu-
tantes and young men here for
the dances Friday and Saturday nights
in honor of two Virginia girls who
are making their bow to society this
season-Miss Mary Owen Lyon of
Purcellville and Miss Mary Neville
Atkinson of Middleburg.
Miss Lyons dance on Friday was
given by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Moncure Lyon. Their new stone
house. built on Black Oak Ridge. a
mountain near Purcellville, was a
blaze of light that could be seen for
miles by guests driving there from
every direction.
1t made wonderful setting for the
third daughter of the family to make
her entrance into society Through
the artistic arched front doorway
could be seen pretty girls, wearing
dainty gowns of every color and hue,
hurrying up and down the stairway
as their escorts waited below. Music
coming from somewhere made them
eager to begin dancing.
At the back of the hall was long,
lovely room and the receiving line.
Mrs. Lyon looked charming in black
lace costume. Miss Lyon wore a white
organdy costume with tight-fitted
bodice buttoned in the back with tiny
buttons, q wide flowing skirt and a
wide pink sash that was arranged over
her shoulders back and front and
down to the waist line IN the back.
A row of pretty debutantes assisted
her in receiving.
Mr.. Lyon stood near the end of the
line by the back door and piloted guests
onto the terrace. Just beyond had
been built platform for dancing, lit
with vari-colored japanese lanterns
An orchestra from Baltimore was seat
ed against background of pine trees.
Majestic oak trees showed up here and
there on the softly-lit lawn, a new
moon shone overhead, and the whole
place looked like fairyland.
The young people danced and made
merry for hours, while many older
ones looked on and enjoyed it. For
those who might get chilly, there was
. leaping wood fire in the large fire.
Evening star., 1937-09-13

night. Many motored from Virginia to
attend this party. Mrs. Winthrop
Gardner of Gardners Island, N. T.,
an aunt Of Miss Atkinson, was here
for the party at Melbourne. Mrs.
Gardner was Miss Isabel Lennon OF
Virginia.
Evening star., 1937-09-13
Overcoots

Double e-breasted with half-belts
-. Hard-surfaced fabrics and warm
heeces Plain or patterned ef-
fects, popular shades OF blue-gray,
grayS and browns.
Evening star., 1937-09-13
FoII Topcoots

B I'm acaans, raglans, single
breasted, set-insleeves, plain or
belted models &. Pin checks, over
plaids and herringbones Solid
grays, new tones Of blue-gray, grays
and browns.
Evening star., 1937-09-13
Cloudy, Colder at Pole.

SOVIET NORTH POLE CAMP
(By Wireless to Moscow, September
13 R1.-C1oudy and slightly colder
weather was recorded in the Arctic
camn today
Evening star., 1937-09-13
Fall Sports Suits

Single and double breasted
Pleated or bi-swing backs Stur-
dy worsteds and Shetlands. If you
buy two sports suits, alternate the
coats and have four outfits!
Evening star., 1937-09-13

Fall Business Suits

Single and double breasted, con-
servative models Oxford grays,
bankers gray, blue serges
Stripes, patterned blues, grays and
browns Overplaids and clear
finished worsteds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-03

are Mrs. Alfred L. Fleming, first
vice president; Mrs. Lee D. Ritter,
second vice president; Mrs. E.
Morgan Pryse, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Arthur E. Morrison, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Harry
E. Slye, treasurer; Mrs. James B.
Lonely, custodian; Mrs. Thomas
C. Atkeson and Mrs. James b. Sui
Ivan, directors to the D. C. Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs; Mrs.
Thomas c. AtkeSon, historian, and
Mrs. Francis Fitzgerald, director
of junior group.
Mrs. Atkeson is the retiring
president.
Chairmen named by Mrs. Kiley
for the ensuing year are Mrs. I.
L. Stormont, art; Miss Olive Long,
civicS; Mrs. Alfred Fleming,
drama; Mrs. C. C. Harrington,
literature and printing; Mrs. w.
H. E. Jaeger and Mrs. Raymond
Miller, educational; Mrs. James
B. Lonely, hospitality; Mrs. H. w.
Hickman, librarian; Mrs. r. C.
Browning, membership; Mrs.
Harry E. Slye, music; Mrs. Lee D.
Ritter, philanthropic and ways
and means; Mrs. I. M. Rupprecht.
publicity; Mrs. Alfred Fleming,
program, and Mrs. Joseph Horn
ing, recreation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-03
Soviet Refusing
ViSdS to u. S.
Citizens

Soviet Russia is refusing visas
to American citizens Of Russian
birth wishing to visit the Soviet
Union, it was learned today.
Washington authorities, con-
firming reports of the ban, said
the Soviet had not advised them
of the reason. They suggested it
might represent precaution
against entry of Trotzkyites. -
All emigres have become more
or less suspect to the Kremlin,
they said, as a result Of asserted
Trotzkyite penetration of the
Soviet bureaucracy, resulting in
the exile of Marshal Mikhail Tuka-
chevsky and the suicide Monday
of Ian Gamarnick, assistant de-
tense commiSSar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-03
WOMEN'S CLUB CALENDAR

National Woman's Party-Tea
and garden party, in honor of
delegates of the Worlds w. c. T..
U. convention, 4:30 to Z p. M,
Alva Belmont House.
Alumnae Association of Holy
Cross Acknowledgements, Shore
ham Hotel.
Tomorrow
Women of the MooSe-Dinner
sponsored by the MooSehaven and
ritualiStic committees, 5 to 1880
p. m, Moose Hall, 1414 I st. N. w.
Women's Christian Temperance
Union-sixteenth triennial world
convention, headquarters at the
Washington Hotel, sessions at
Constitution Hall.
Bon Secour Club-Annual clos
ing banquet, 6 p, M, Y. w. C. A.
Lincoln Unit, American Legion
Auxiliary-Department Visitation,
8 p. m, Powell Junior High
School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-03
Today

Today
Washington section Of the Ma
tional Council of Jewish Juniors
Annual meeting and installation
Of officers, 8 p. m, Jewish Com
munity Center.
Monticello Chapter, D. A. r.
Birthday party, home of Mrs. Will
liam Derr Baker, Haymarket, Va.
Women'S Christian Temperance
Sixteenth triennial world
convention. headquarters at the
Washington hotel; sessions at
Constitution Hall.
Women Of Our Lady Of Lourdes
Parish bethesda, Md)-Evening
of recollection dinner at 6 p. M,
Retreat House, 1000 Hardwood Rd.
N. E.
Holy Cross Alumnae Associa-
tion-Banquet, Shoreham Hotel.
Elizabeth Somers Glee Club
Annual spring concert, 8 p. m,
at Y. w. c., A,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-03
WESTCHESTER
IS SOLD

In one of the most important
real estate transactions to occur in
washington for several years, the
Westchester Apartments yesterday
changed hands.
Stockholders of the Westchester
Development Company, owners Of
the mammoth group Of buildings
at 1000 Cathedral Ave. N. W., an
nounced a price of more than
100000 had been paid by q syn
dictate of New Workers, represented
by Amsinck, Some and Company.
The stockholders include Gus
tave Ring, builder Of Colonial Vii.
lage, Va; Morris Cafritz, local
realtor, and Harvey Warwick.