davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-26

Queens sister, Mrs. ]. Osborne Powell
OF Royal Oak, Md, who will remain
here through the holidays
Miss Constance Young entertained
at a party Tuesday evening.
Miss Emma Neal Walker and Mr..
Lawrence Lutes are spending the
Christmas week end at Walkerton,
Va, with Miss Walkers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Walker.
DR.. and Mrs. David w. Wells will
return tomorrow night to their home
in West Newton, Mass, after spending
the holiday week end with their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph A. Wells Of Seven Oaks Manor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble D. Palmer gave
a dinner party at their home in Silver
Spring yesterday.
Miss Ruth Nixon. who is teacher
at Montgomery Hills Junior High
School, left Thursday for Des Moines,
Iowa. to spend the holidays with her
parents, the Rev. and Mrs. L. w.
Nixon. Miss Helen Horton, also a
teacher at the high school. is visiting
her father, Mr.. w. X Horton, at his
home in Cleveland. Tenn.
Mrs. NJ. D. Belfield of Silver Spring
entertained IA guests at luncheon and
Christmas party Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Weaver Of Silver
Spring entertained at family Christ
mas dinner yesterday, later holding
Evening star., 1937-12-26

Miss Patsy Royster and Mr.. John
Dickinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory H. Bogley ana
their son, Mr.. Samuel E. Bogley and
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Sterling Ruf1in Maddox.
have gone to Florida for a fortnight's
stay. They left Friday by motor and
will be in Miami for 10 days. Their
present plan is to spend New Year
Eve in Havana. Cuba. and to stay
there for a day or two before re-
turning to their home in Friendship
Heights.
MIR. and Mrs. Bogley moved last week
to their new home on High street.
Their former home has been leased
to Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Baxter who
moved to Friendship Heights last
week.
DR.. and Mrs. Martinez
In Baltimore for Christmas.
DR.. and Mrs. F. A. Martinez of
Greenwich Forest are spending the
Christmas holidays in Baltimore with
Mrs. Martinex's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Hurdle. They left for Balti-
more on Wednesday, and will stay
there for few days. This week they
will 60 to New York City to spend
New Year with friends.
Judge and Mrs. r. Granville Curry
and their daughters, Miss Tempe Cur
ry and Miss Elise Curry, are spending
part of the Christmas holidays with
relatives in Staunton. Va. Miss Tempe
Curry and Miss Elise Curry came home
last week to spend their Christmas
holiday with their parents. Miss Tempe
Curry is sophomore at the University
OF Maryland, and her sister. Miss Elise
Curry, is freshman at Duke Uni
versity in North Carolina
Mr.. and Mrs. David Starry of
Drummond spent Christmas Day in
Norristown, Pa. with Mrs. Starry's
mother, Mrs. William Powick. They
will be in Norristown for several days
before returning to Drummond.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Peyton Whalen
spent Christmas with relatives In
Boonsboro. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Brookhouse Fos-
ter Of Battery Park entertained Mrs.
Fosters sister, Mrs. j. M. Davis. at
dinner Christmas. Miss May Smith
former resident of Mississippi. was
also a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Foster on
Christmas.
Evening star., 1937-12-26

Mrs. Peter Pentland Of Weehawken.
N. j., who Is en- route to her home
from Charleston, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Pratt of North
Woodside have as their guests over
the week end Mrs. Pratt's sisters, Miss
Kathyrr. Reeve, Philadelphia, Pa. j., and
Miss Estelle Reeve Of Washington, and
her brother. Mr.. G. B. Pratt of WASH
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Smith and their
children, Dwight Smith and Margaret
Smith Of Wynnewood Park, left Thurs
day for Cleveland, Ohio, where they
will visit relatives until after the holi-
days.
Mr.. James Benedict, Sd, a student
at the University Of Alabama, is spend
ing the holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Benedict, jr., OF
Linden.
Mrs Bertha Broaddus left Wednes-
Evening star., 1937-12-26

James Hyslop were hosts at a party
and dance last evening at their home,
entertaining about 30 members of the
debutante group.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Pohanka will
be at home this afternoon from 4:30
until 7:3O O'Clock at their residence,
in Burnt Mills Hills.
An attractively arranged Christmas
party Of the past week was given
Wednesday evening by Miss Helen
Dolan at the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John j. Dolan of Woodside
Park. Holly and mistletoe decorated
the recreation room and Santa
Claus distributed gifts to the guests.
The affair marked the annual Christ
mas party of Alpha Chapter, Sigma
Epsilon Sorority. Among those pres
ent were Mrs. Frances Barry. Mrs.
Yvonne Bean, Miss Mildred Gilling-
ham, Miss Jean Hammerlund, Mrs.
Evelyn Judson, Miss Margaret Nc
Vean, Miss Thelma Reed, Mrs Caro-
lyn Scott, Mrs. Helene Tarver. Miss
Marietta Wallace. Miss Katherine c.
Wiley. Miss Peggy Flynn. Miss Geneva
Schaffer. Miss Marie Jones and Miss
Eve Jones of Washington and Miss
Hazel Miller and Miss Louise Gala
horn of Silver Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcqueen
Have House Guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Russell Mcqueen Of
Linden have visiting them Mrs. Nc
Evening star., 1937-12-26
Notes of Social Interest
OF Silver Spring
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wahl
Entertain for Son
And His Fiancee.

r. AND MRS. RICHARD VAIL of Woodside, Md will be
N at home this evening in honor of Miss Mure James and
their Mr. Carleton Wahl whose engagement
nounced yesterday by Miss James parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert
E. James of $500 Meadow lane, Chevy Chase.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Harter held open house, yesterday at
their Wynnewood Park home They have visiting them the
week end Mr. and Mrs William Knauber of Pittsburgh Pa Mr.
and Mrs Herbert Fakrod of Gettysburg Pa and Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Paxton and Mr. and Mrs William Miner of Washington
Mr. and Mrs Hyslop of Silver Spring have with them
for the holidays their daughter Miss Rnha ysop Marys
Academy, Leonardtown Nd Cadet James A. Hysop Of
the United States Coast Guard Academy at New London
who arrived Thursday accompanied by Cadet John
Burbank Ca and Cadet James Williams of Farmesvie
who will be his guests for the holidays and another
Charles Hyslop Of Cova Charles Hyslop
Evening star., 1937-12-26

their annual at home" Miss Ro-
berta Weaver. q niece, who has been
their house guest for the past 10 days,
returned to her home in Richmond,
Va, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip J. Austensen
Of Seven Oaks and their young son,
Bruce Austensen, are spending q week
in Danville, Va, where they are visit
ing Mrs. Austensen's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce A. Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
Entertaining Guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl A. Brown Of
Montgomery Hills have as their guests
this week end Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Nc
Vean Of Chestertown, Md. Their son,
Mr.. Robert Brown, student at Cor
nell University, is spending the holi-
days with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence E. Skees of
Montgomery Hills held open house
yesterday at their home on Stratton
road. They have with them for the
holidays little Miss Constance Wilson
of Virginia and have as house guests
this week end her father. Mr.. Graham
Wilson, and her aunt, Miss Constance
Smith of Quantico, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Ballard Of
Wynnewood Park have visiting them
Mr.. Billiards. sister, Miss Bertha Bal
lard of Rochester. N. Y Their daugh-
ter, Miss Jean Ballard, a student at
National Park Seminary, is also with
them for the holidays
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Lockyer
have visiting them at their home in
WynneWood Park Mr.. and Mrs. R. G.
Nichols Of Augusta, Ga, and Mrs.
Lockyer's sisters, the Misses Annie,
Lily and Jean Haggerty of Phila-
delphia, Pa. Mr.. James Hungerpillar
of the University of Georgia at Athens
is also a guest at the Lockyer home.
Tomorrow Mr.. Hungerpillar and Mr..
Lockyer, jr., will go to Philadelphia
to attend the holiday parties of the
younger set They will be joined later
in the week by Mr.. and Mrs. Lock-
yer, ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart FenWick Of
Detroit. Mich, are visiting Mr.. Fem
Wlck's mother, Mrs. Katherine Fen
wick, for several days. She also has
with her for the week end her daugh-
ter. Miss Anna Fenwick of Balti-
more. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Friedrich en-
tertained at a surprise dinner party
Wednesday evening for their daughter.
Miss Mildred Friedrich, who celebrated
her 10th birthday anniversary. The
guests included Miss Dorothy Souder,
MISS Lydia Olson and Miss Marietta
Olson. Mr.. Fred Witherspoon, Mr.. Al
bert Clarke, Mr.. Richard Chaplin, Mr..
Stuart Heideck and Mr.. Charles Fried
rich. Mr.. and Mrs. Friedrich have
visiting them Mrs. Friedrich's aunt.
Evening star., 1937-12-26
Nazi Colony Claims Bunk!

In spite of the propaganda for Ger
man colonies, and it went on genera
tion ago as well, and all the talk about
Germany's need for an outlet for her
surplus population, there were, at the
outbreak of the World War, more
Germans living and working In Paris
than in all the German colonies the
world over combined.
Evening star., 1937-12-26

day for Richmond, Va, where she
Is visiting relatives until after the
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Butler and
their children, George Butler. jr., and
Sidney Butler, are spending the week
end in Danville, Pa. where they are
visiting Mrs. Buffers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Blue.
Evening star., 1937-12-26
LOCK HORNS, BOTH DIE

One Elk Succumbs to Wound,
Other to Starvation.
CODY. Wyo. (P.-Strange evidence
of forest dispute was found recently
by George Gallehon of Cody, two
pairs Of elk antlers locked together
on the Buffalo Fork hunting ground.
One pair of antlers had penetrated
the skull of the other. The wound
apparently killed one elk. but the
other animal was so tightly locked in
the horns of his adversary that he
was unable to break free and died
Of starvation.
The fight occurred months ago, for
the bodies Of the elks were decom-
posed.
Evening star., 1937-12-26
YELLOW AND BLACK
Those Colors Favored Most TO
Auto Tags.

Auto Tags.
SAN FRANCISCO (R.-Yellow and
black, praised by experts for clear
visibility, are the most popular colors
for auto license tags in 1888. Ten
States have adopted them, according
to the California State Automobile As
sOciation.
Black and white, most popular COM
bination of 1887, are being used by
only five States in the new year.
Evening star., 1937-12-26

The country's tax burden for 1898
Is tentatively placed at 35 per cent
higher than it was in 1895.
Evening star., 1937-12-26
Mai. and Mrs. Pariseau
To Entertain Nearby
Tea Today in Battery Park Home
For Mr.. and Mrs. Culver.
Starratts to Be Hosts.

V entertain at this afternoon in honor of Mr. and Mrs
Julian Culver who from New York Friday to be their
geusts a Today visit.
Mrs Culver the former Miss Pauline Pariseau daughter
Maj. and Mrs. Pariseau.
Guests todays tea will be group young people with
whom Mrs Culver associated when she
lean University and also number from Battery Park
neighborng communities.
asked receiving guests
Mrs Culver Of Washington and Mrs. Gbreth
E. NJ Willis and Mrs. Ray Brown of Battery Park
The Washington times., 1937-03-06
Buchanan Sees
High Prices
On Way
Investors Should Buy
At Present Time,
ReaItor Says
By J. WESLEY BUCHANAN
Member, Washington Real
Estate Board

Editors Note: This is the
third of a series of articles on
the benefits of cunning property
in the District of Columbia. Mr..
Buchanan, president OF J. WeS-
ley Buchanan, Inc, 1D1S asked
to contribute in his capacity as
d member of the Washington
Real Estate BodTd.
Prospective buyers of real estate
are connected more directly than
they sometimes imagine with the
ebb and flow Of
sales m a d e by "A
] j ]" ] ] / ! i ! !: ! !. !
real st a tie
brokers. "A ~
Property pur. n \
chased at the /LfsMsss .,,...,MS
heig ht OF a q, mM Y
period Of pros ~ .slII
perity is usually \SSks,S '0"0 II
price d diff NI .:.n.x/
ferently t h a n NA.sn~ -
property pur.
chased during the depths of a
depression. This is almost too
obviously fundamental; yet proof
the fundamental is not always
borne in mind lies in the fact
that there are ups and downs.
People buy more during rising
markets, thereby assisting the
rise, and less during falling mar
kets, thereby assisting the decline.
Hence, the Shrewd investor,
whether seeking home or prop
erty that will bring him return
on his money, seeks to purchase
at the best time. While the exact
minute or day cannot be chosen,
it is possible to gauge with a
degree of certainty the upsWings
and downswingS, as any intelligent
real estate broker knows. If he
didn't, he would not remain in
business long,
Market Rising
Therefore, consult your own
broker about the real estate situa-
ton, If his ideas are similar to
mine and every other broker of
my acquaintance, he will tell you
frankly Washington real estate is
now on a rising market.
This does not mean prices are
sky-high. On the contrary, they
are far below peaks gained in the
past. But it does mean that costs
of building, and hence property in
general, are ascending and a bit
higher today than they were a
month ago or a year ago.
They are going still higher and
higher.
Good Investment
Meanwhile, the general stability
Of real property as an investment
remains as constant as ever. The
principal variable is the cost of
the investment, and that is subject
to a certain degree Of fluctuation.
Today's market is at the begin
ming of a state of flux-upward.
It is, therefore, the time to buy.
Property selling at one price today
is more than liable to be selling at
q higher price tomorrow.
Such words have come before
from reputable brokers-and those
who failed to heed them either
were forced to buy at top prices or
forego buying. Anyone who desires
a good investment in the most
basic Of human aSSetS-the land
should annllirn his nrOrnrfu nnW
The Washington times., 1937-03-06
SIums Cleared
Under PWA

With five Slum clearance and
low-rent housing projects COM
pleted in PWA's national housing
program, 1,778 modern, well-de-
signed dwellings now are ready for
occupancy at modest rents, How.
ard A. Gray, director of housing,
reported today to Public Works
Administrator Harold L. IckeS.
Bringing an end to slum living
conditions for low-income families,
the dwellings are located in the
lockwood and University projects
in Atlanta, Ca; the William B.
Paterson Courts and Riverside
Heights developments in Montgom-
cry, Ala; and Liberty Square in
Miami, Fla. Rents range from
$3.97 per room per month to $5.52.
The five projects are forerunners
in PWA'S national slum clearance
and low-rent housing program,
which includes 81 projects in some
SO cities. Other projects will be
opened in a number of cities during
the next few months. When COM
pleted, the program will offer some
81 ,000 carefully planned homes at
low rents to families who will move
from Substandard living conditions
in the various cities,
The Washington times., 1937-03-06
Building, Loan
InsuronceUp

Accounts Of 1,357,373 persons in
savings and loan institutions of
the country were insured up to
$4,000 each by the Federal Savings
and Loan Insurance Corporation
as of February Is, the corporation
reported today. The number of
shareholders represents a gain OF
427, 1862 since February Is, 1886.
Institutions thus protecting the
savings of their members grew in
IL months to 1882, from 1,160. The
insured assets increased to $1,217,.
76O, ,429 from $706, ,033 ,234.
Of the individual accounts in.
sured, TILT were in 1,215 Federal
savings and loan associations with
assets of $717,698,484. The indi-
vidual accounts numbered 522, ,789
in 992 Federal associations with
assets of $428,246,202 a year ago.
The Washington times., 1937-03-06

Ibe used with the joints filled and
taped.
If no other insulation is to be
placed in the walls, an insulating
wallboard or an insulating lath is
desirable. If insulation is to be
placed between the studs or is pro-
vided in the Sheathing, then other
lath may be used.
Many Of the insulating wall
boaM1s are made with a finish
that can be used without any
other decoration. They are made
in tiles and sheets of various sizes
and with a variation of surface
texture and shade that makes a
very pleasing wall for some types
Of room, and the joints between
the boards are cleverly concealed.
Plywood is another possibility
that is coming more and more
into prominence for the dry wall,
and it is made with various types
Of hardwood finish as we'll as with
the less expensive soft wood. The
Federal Housing Administration
has approved many types of wall
covering for houses upon which 1t
will insure mortgage loans.
The Washington times., 1937-03-06

purpose Of an appraisal, he stated,
is to provide interested parties
with an opinion of the value Of a
certain property as Of a given time,
and under certain limiting condi-
tions based on a determination
and study Of existing trends and
influences.
Appraisals are frequently used
to determine the. security for
loans, the sale or purchase price,
taxation, condemnation and divi-
sions of estates, he said. .
The Importance Of assembling
detailed information concerning
The Washington times., 1937-03-06
in Picking Wall
Materials REQUIRED

In selecting the wall materials
for the new house, the room fin
ishes desired should be given care
full consideration, according to ex-
perienced architects. Wise build
ers start with the inside finish
that is to be used and work out
ward, for some materials work
better with one finish and other
materials with another.
For instance, if the walls are
to be papered, the material on
which the paper is to be applied
should be smooth. If smooth
paint is to be the finish, the same
applies. If a rough or textured
paint finish is desired, then the
field of wall materials is consid-
erably broadened. For a tex
tured-paint base, wallboardS may
The Washington times., 1937-03-06

Procedure followed by expert.
enced real estate appraisers was
discussed by Joseph A. Herbert,
jr., at the opening session Of the
washington Real Estate Boards
forum held Wednesday night in
the United States Chamber of
Commerce.
Herbert, who is a member of
the American Institute of Real
Estate Appraisers of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards,
touched upon the factors consid-
cred by real estate appraisers in
reaching their conclusions. The
The Washington times., 1937-03-06
ThroCkmorton Places
Homes on Market

Having sold the first group of
four homes in the block, William
M. Throckmorton is offering four
more new residences on the 100
block of Anne st. Takoma Park,
Md.
The homes, ranging in price
from $8,750 to $9,750, are located in
a development called Kilmarock.
Besides the four now available, two
more are nearing completion.
The Washington times., 1937-03-06
$4,000 Average Found
In Housing Mortgages

An analysis of mortgage loans
insured by the Federal Housing
Administration, made by the Divi-
sion of Economics and Statistics,
shows that the average mortgage
is for $4,003.
The largest group of mortgages,
23.5 per cent, is for amounts of
$4,000 to $2,999. OF the total num-
ber insured 58.6 per cent are for
amounts less than $4,000 and
more than one-third are for
amounts of $4,000 and less.
The Washington times., 1937-03-06

ebb and flow OF
sales m a d e by
real e S t a t e
brokers.
Property pur.
chased at the
h ig h t of a
period Of pros
perity is usually
ri c e d IT.
ferently t h a n
property pur. .
Hs
The Washington times., 1937-03-06

every phase of the property, its
location and contemplated usage
as well as the correlation Of sucn
data was touched upon during the
discussion. An open forum was
held following the talk.
First Vice President Morton j..
Luchs presided and introduced
Herbert U. Nelson, executive secre-
tary of the National Association
of Real Estate Boards, who COM
mented favorably upon the educa-
tional program which the local
board is conducting through the
forum.
The Washington times., 1937-03-06
Herbert Gives Talk on 'Appraising'

On Wednesday night, March 10,
Luchs will discuss Selling Of Bust
ness and Investment Property"
All sessions are being held in the
United States Chamber of Com
merce building.
The Washington times., 1937-03-06

Foreclosures Decrease
NEW YORK, March 6.-Mort.
gage foreclosures in 1886 were the
lowest in six years, according to
the index of the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board.
Evening star., 1937-12-12

SCISSORS PASTE AND
ALL YOU NEED TO IA

Did you ever dream of being mighty lion hunter? Make
among of the greatest lion hunters in the world Th
power rifles They merely sit down the ground and har
couple of rocks Then protected by nothing but hide she
track down and spear the roaring King of Beasts When
of CATTLE the hunt considered spot for But if the
enemy of every village, then his killing is necessity.
To make this model heavy wrapping paper to
pieces this page but don't trim outlines until later
swab evenly the wrapping paper and lay the cutout
rnder ueioh such to drvH at
Evening star., 1937-04-23
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK. April ga late SELL
ing wave hit the stock market today
and leading issues tumbled fractions
to or more points before sufficient
support arrived to brace the list.
Brokers saw nothing especially out
standing in the news to bring a be-
lated flood of offerings that put the
ticker tape two minutes or so behind
floor dealings for time. Numerous
new lows for the year or longer were
posted
Partly responsible for the renewal
OF the slide, it was thought, was the
marked indifference of stocks to eX-
ceptlonaly bright corporation earn
ings statements and other favorable
industrial news.
The pace was extremely slow until
near the final hour, when bids van
lshed in many instances and traders
previously on the sidelines dumped
commitments. Bargain" buying be-
fore the close brought mild recoveries.
Transfers we're around 100000
shares.
Among depressing factors was
another fall in United States Govern
ment securities and lower drift of
company bonds. Major commodities
also dipped. Wheat at Chicago was
off Is to q. cents a bushel and corn
was down 2$4 to Is up.
Trade observers noted the warning
of Kenneth Collins, vice president of
Gimbel Bros, the advance in prices of
goods is meeting public buying re-
sistance that is very real and sharp"
Rails put on forward push in the
morning when official figures on last
weeks freight loadings revealed more
than seasonal gain. With the excep-
ton of Santa Fe, which exhibited ex-
ira resistance, most turned downward
eventually. Rubbers were good for a
while, but they, too, slipped Several
specialties managed to come out on
top.
Evening star., 1937-04-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. April % LP.-Foreign ex-
change easy; Great Britain in dollars.
Great Britain demand. 493l.: cables.
93l4; 60-day bills. 492is France de-
mand, 443ss; cables. 4:43ss. Italy de-
mand. 5.26h4; cables, 5.264.
free, 40.2li2: registered 1880; travel,
23.65; Holland. 54 IS: Norway. 2479:
Sweden 25 "A; Denmark. 22.0 03: Finland.
2.lS: Switzerland, 22. .S7lz; Spain un-
quoted; Portugal 44Si4 Greece. 81:
Poland, 1900: Czechoslovakia, 34Sa4
YugoSlavia, 2.34. Austria, s2E: Hungary,
1880: Rumania rs: Argentina 32.9On;
Brazil, S.S0l4r: Toxic ISIS: Shanghai,
29. 93; Hongkong 3O71: Mexico City,
27.S5: Montreal in New York lO0.l5ss:
New York in Montreal, 9.s4's.
Nominal
Evening star., 1937-04-23
New Orleans Prices

NV OTItans FTlCeS.
NEW ORLEANS april % LP.-Cotton
opened d TO 9 points lower today, de-
pressed by selling from the long side on
unfavorable Liverpool cables
May opened al 1906 July at 1909
october at 1924 and January at 1899
With current talk indicating an almost
unanimous belief that this years cotton
acreage will be sharply above last year.
there was little INCLINATION on the part OF
either SPECTATORS or the trade to buy
IN the new crop months
Cottonseed oil futures opened steady
May; 9.65b; July, 9,72b. September, 9.73b.
October. 9.60b.
Evening star., 1937-04-23
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, April % P.-copper
steady, electrolytic spot and future. IA so
export 14.57l2. Tin weak; spot and
nearby, 57.25a50: future, 56.50a75 Lead
steady spot New York, s.Ooa6.O5: East
ST. Louis 5.S5. Zinc steady: East ST
Louis spot and future, 6.75. Iron. alunli-
mum. antimony. quicksilver platinum ard
wolframite UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1937-04-23

sessions will be
well over 800,
registrations be-
ing much larger
than a t a n y
previous confer
ence.
Ray m on d G.
Marx, controller
R 6 G S National
Bank and general
conference chair
man, called the
opening session tc
order at $50, in
PRODUCING H. H
Mckee, chairman
&c 49,