davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30
GAINS IN STOCK
MARKET RUN
TO 4 POINTS

NEW YORK, April 80 G.N.S).
The recovery movement in the
stock market was resumed today,
leaders chalking UP gains running
to 4 points.
Key groups, as Steels, motors
rails, metals, rubbers and oils, led.
Several large blocks of stock
changed hands, including 5000
N. Y. Central for a point gain
and 1000 y. S. Steel for an over
night advance of 21z points to
'101A.
Bethlehem started at So on a
sale Of 1000 shares, for a net
gain on the day of Az points and
held most Of this despite light
realizing.
4 Gains Of 2 and more points were
chalked up by such representative
issues as American Smelling, Ana
conda, Atchison, Eastman Kodak,
Sears Roebuck, JohnS-Manville,
and Youngstown Sheet & Tube.
Westinghouse spurted more than
4 and Deere better than 8.
Utilities, aviationS, chemicals
and amuSementS all displayed a
firm tone, with gains ranging to
a point or so.
Bonds moved upward, U. S. Gov
ernments ruling well above previ-
Gus closing levels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30
MAIL SHIP SAILINGS

Letter mails for Germany; 'letter mails
for other European countries.
May 7. Lisbon Q. Gibraltar 10, Naples
10, Patras Is and RaEuss IS; Pier go,
N. R. (west 52d St)-Mails close Q a. m.
(supp. mails close 8 p. m. and go BY
sails noon-Letter mails for Azores. Glib
raltar, French Morocco and Portugal ;
parcel post for Albania, Azores Gibral-
tar, Greece. Italy PortuEal. Portuguese
West Africa and Yugoslavia.
sCANPEN (American-scantic).G othen-
burg May 10, COPENHAGEN II, Gdynia
is, Stockholm II and Helsinh 10; Pier
D. Jersey City-Mails close a. m. :;
Finland, Norway. Poland and Sweden;
parcel post Except Norway.
sTATENDAM (HoIland-America), Rot
terdam May 10: 5th St, Hoboken-
Mails close 3 p. M; sails 6 p. m.-Parcsl
west Indies and Latin America
AMAPALA STANDARD Fruit, La Ceiba
May 8: Pier 20. e. R. (Peck slip)-
Mails close a. M; sails IL q. M
Letter. prints mails and parcel post for
Honduras Ola Ceiba only.
ESQ ARUBA Or. l.. Haguel, Aruba
close $3.50 a. m.-Letters and prints
mails and parcel post for Aruba.
PORT. AMHERST tFurnesSI, st,
N. r. west 5Sth st)--Mails close s
a. M; sails II a. m.-Letter.. prints
mails and parcel post for Miquelon and
Newfoundland.
MONARCH OF BERMUDA (Furness>,
st. George and Hamilton, Bermuda,
May 3; Pier IS. n. R. (West 55th STU
Mails close noon: sails 3 p. m.-Letter,
prints mails and parcel post for Ber-
muda.
MUNARGo (Munson), Nassau May 1
via Miami; Pier IS, N. r. (West 18th
st.)-Mails close 10 a. M; sails p. m.
Letter and prints mails for Bahamas
Except Bimini and Inagua); parcel post
Except Inagua).
MUsA UNITED Fruit. Puerto Castillo
May 6, Tela Z, Puerto Barrios ! and
Puerto Cortez 8: Pier 3, N. R. morris
St)-Mails close 9 a. M; sails noon
Letter. prints malls and parcel post for
FL Salvador, Guatemala and Honduras
Except La Ceiba).
SAN JUAN puerto Rico), San Juan
May 6; Pier IS e. R. CMaiden Lane)-
+Mails close . a. m. (supp. mails to 10
a. mD sails noon-Letter mails Except
registered articles) and parcel post for
Puerto Rico, saba. st. Croix, st. Eusta-
titus, st. Martin and st. Thomas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30

18TH ST. (Unfurn. Apt.):
Imagine being able to rent an
apartment on Sixteenth Street IN
a new building for only $4,000 -.
a two-room, kitchen and bath unit,
It doesn't seem possible, but it
really can be done. The appoint
ments in this apartment are IN
good taste and the rooms are a
fair size. All the in-demand feat
ures such as electric refrigeration.
shower bath, good wall space and
pleasant outlook will be found IN
this delightful apartment. II you
are acquainted with the loneliness
of Sixteenth Street you will realize
this is a bit unusual in price.
GEORGETOWN APT:
Georgetown with its old-fash-
toned gardens: its lovely homes,
has an appeal that is almost ir-
resistible. There's a certain some
thing about living in that section
Of the town that is undefinable,
maybe it's because the environ
ment is so perfect. This apart
ment is right in "Old George
town" and consists of two bed.
rooms, living room, dining room,
kitchen, bath and an inclosed
porch. This is an exclusive, high
type building that is operated
and managed very efficiently. The
rooms are the kind one would
find in the buildings built a few
years back; they have high cell
ings, plenty of windows and good
closet space. Rental, $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30
WHEAT SURGES
FORWARD

CHICAGO, April 80 Q.N.S).
Wheat futures surged forward to-
day with prices as much as 11ac
higher before offerings checked
the upturn.
The May contract was bid up to
$1.29A and the July and Septem-
Der deliveries to $1.1712 and $1.16,
respectively.
Near midsession wheat was 1c
up, corn unchanged to 24c off for
the new deliveries and 34c up for
old May. Oats advanced u to 3sc
and rye / to 112c.
Winnipeg was &c higher and
Liverpool rallied sharply after re-
flecting the downturn here yester-
day,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30
ARMY ORDERS
Current Army orders include the
Mn fnPR

Current Army orders include these:
George r. Kennebeck, D. c.. Diet. mem
Der dent. prom. exam. BID. to meet at
FIT. Jay. N. Y. Mai. Claude r. HOLSTER,
D. c., relieved.
Alexander E whitworth. Sig. C., rel
Indianapolis SeIt. /; to Sig. c. Sch, Fl
Monmouth, N. j.
Frank T. Chamberln. M c., Brook
Ign, to Plattsburg Bks., n. Y.
Nelson A. MylI, M. G., Plsttsburg Bks,
to Vancouver Bks.. Wash; sail from
(Capt5 Frank D. Hackett, A. c.. Max
well Field, March Field. Calf.
(Capt) Grandson Gardner, A. c..
John C. christophel, O. NJ. C., rel. FIT.
Leavenworth, Kan. May %; to home
await retirement.
(Capt.) Robert ". Ignico, A; G. Mag
(Capt5 william W. Welsh, A. c.. Tact.
Sch, Maxwell Field, to comm. gen.,
same sta, for duty.
Herbert Y; sGan lii vs eayi rel v Fl
CHARLES R. Lehner, F. A, FIT. Collins
Col; to I'd Div, FIT. Sam houston, Tex,
Aug. /. duty with @. NJ. C.
(Capt) Louis N. Eller. A.. C.. Kelly
Captains
David M. schlatter, A. c., Maxwell
Field to 18th Obs. So, Fl. Knox, Ky.
Darr r. Alkire, A. C., Randolph Field
Tex; to Langley Field, June IS.
Carl B. Mcdaniel, A. c.. Randolph
James N. Fitzmaurics, A. C.. Kelly
Field, same. I-,o,,
Field at end Of foreign tour.
Henry Berbert, c. of E., rel. ROCK
island, Ill. June Is; to LIST Engrs" IT.
DUPONT, Del.
First LIeutenants
George Mccoy, tr.. A. c. Maxwell Flelo
10 Russell 9Has Ip a wilson. A. G, Maxwell Field
TO March Field; sail from New YORK
'e Ivan NJ. Palmer. A. C., Randolph Field,
'u August u.s. schomberg. Inf. FIT. Benning'
Ga, to Ord. Dept June l. and to water r.
Course l. the Ord. Sch.
Leaves of Absence
Brig. Gen. Thomas W. Darrah, .
Lieut.. Col Victor V. Taylor G. d.
days, April 81. ~
burgh &c. A. C.J, G. S. C., days, April
Major Edward H. Brooks, F. A. i
month. days, June %.
Major Ronald L. Ring, inf, month
Major aS Tom C. Rives Sig. c. months
Major Walter A. Pashley O. NJ. c.. 2
months June 81, with permission TO
visit foreign countries psSton r ~ f. >
Can't Ralph A. snavely, A. C., 2
months, June %, same an
Capt Robert sharp. inf, 2 months 20
davs, july I previous le..ve amended.
IF First II Lieut. walter A. Rude, C. A. c.,
month, uly 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30
VOLATILE CURB
ISSUES SCORE
WIDE GAINS
BY EDWARD KRICKER

NEW YORK, April 20 Q.N.S0.
A fairl good buying movement de-
veloped in curb stocks shortly after
the opening today, sending the
list generally higher with the more
volatile issues scoring wide gains.
In the miscellaneous h ares
Royal Typewriter, which ignored
recent declines, netted more than
Z points again to reach a new high
for the year. Aluminium of Amer
lea climbed points and Alum
mum Ltd, point less. Youngs.
town Steel Door was up 2 points
and gains of more than a point
were frequent, occurring in Wayne
Pump, Detroit Steel Produc is,
Tubize Chatillon, Brown Company
preferred and others.
Gains of about " points we're
registered in many of the moder-
ately priced utility preferred
shares, the group including Illi-
nois Power Sc International Hydro
Electric and North American Light
preferred issues. Good sized frac-
tional gains we're marked up in
United Gas. Electric Bond and
Share and others. st. Regis Paper
preferred and American Gas were
soft spots.
Outside of Gulf and Humble,
which added more than a point
each. gains in the oils were mostly
fractional with the group doing
little.
Better earnings sent Pacific Tin
up a point.
Consolidated Mining nett e d
more than a point and Newmont,
2 points. Most other metals were
at slightly improved levels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30

NEW YORK. April 80 GN.s).-Ex-
cept for occasional sales of first-hand
goods in fair quantities and scattered
goods market was quiet Seconds moved
at Il to u cent below mill quotations
for print cloths and sheetings, and there
was 20 indication that the supply avail
able was nearly exhausted.
A few sales of the S0xS0 wide print
cloths were made at az cents for June
August delivery. There was good demand
for Osnaburgs at well below mill quota
tions and bids were turned down.
A fair quantity of seconds was sold
in the fine goods market. Combed lawns
were receiving some interest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30

DOWNTOWN EYE ST.
(Unfurn. Unit $3O):
If a limited budget is your prob
lem, investigate this at once. Right
in the heart of town, over a store,
is little one-room, kitchen and
bath unfinished apartment that
would be just the thing for the
bachelor girl or boy. While this
is not in an exclusive neighbor-
hood, in fact it is right in the bust
ness center, it is certainly reas-
enable apartment. Rental $50
which includes heat.
DOWNTOWN APIS. New:
Nothing seems to check the de-
mand for downtown locations.
Every day in every way there are
more and more requests. I have
been telling you about this new
building on Massachusetts, Avenue
between Thirteenth and Four
tenth J.. they are the latest word
in efficiency and beauty. The
tworoom, kitchen, dinette and
bath units are unusually we'll
planned and have many worth
while features. For the small
family desiring to live within walk
ing distance of the heart of town,
these units should be the answer
to their problem. In the kitchen
all work and cabinet space is COM
pactly assembled and each one
has the newest of appointment.
BY all means inspect this building;
it is quite the ultimate in down
town housing. Light. heat and
gas are included in the rentals OF
$3.50 and $85.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30

NAVY OhDEhS
Navy orders of the week include the
following:
Lieutenant Commanders
George H Balm, Diet. CO U. S. s.
Schenck May 21; to U. S. S. Arkansas as
gunnery officer.
George S Dean. ors March 30 modi-
fled to U. S. S. Rigel instead yard. Phila-
delphia.
:. Harry J. Hansen. ors. April IS modi-
fled; to staff Cdr. Dest. Sqdn. 2, as gun
officer, instead duty U. $; S. Affair.
Lieutenants
Rudolf L. johnson, Diet. Blu. Aero.
Navy Dept, In June; to VO 2B (U. S. S.
Joseph 3. Rem. Diet. o. in C.. Deep Sea
Diving School. yard. Washington July
Jesse r. Wallace. Diet. Office Of J. A.
G., Navy Dept, Aug. ?: to staff, Cdr De-
stroyers, Sctg. Force, as aide and flag
sec.
Edwin R. Wilkinson, ors. March 5
modified: to cfo U. S. Philadelphia and
on BID. when comm, instead duty U. S. S.
Pennsylvania.
Mcfarland W. Wood Diet. Nav. Am
to U. s. s. Arkansas as asst. fire control
officer.
Lleutenants, Junior Grade
John E. Burke. det. U. s. s. RiEel
in May; to U. s. S. Melville BATTLE
Force Torpedo SCHOOL,; add. duty air
craft gum. obs, Aircraft Base Force.
Nicholas ]. F. Frank. jr., same; to
U. S. s. Melville, same.
winsor c. Gale. Diet. U. s. S. Crownin-
shield in April; to U. S. S. Hamilton.
Deaths
1t. John Craig. U. 8. N. retired,
died April is.
1t. Joseph He'll. U. s. n. retired,
died April Is, at Nav. Hosp, Wash
ington.
CHI Elec. Edward H Belknap. U. S.
N. died April 10. at Honolulu, T. H
Oh. Pay elk. Clyde S. Martin, u S. N,
Sound Wash.
Capt. Archibald NJ. Fauntleroy IN. c..
U. S. N, retired, died April 10, at New
York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30
Business
BorometerS

Hint is dropped that Trade Cam.
mission aid may be solicited
if considered necessary-to stop
Boys Clothing Association from
fixing uniform discounts at seven
per cent on all fall orders. 1t
would be a new kind of job for
the Commission to handle since
it presents the nice question OF
whether standard discounts can
be treated as price-fiXing.
N. R. D. G. A. declaims:
'NO industry or association Is
justified in presuming 1t has
the right to fix discounts for
the industry"
Dead set against hidden dis.
counts and secret rebates, N. r.
D. G.. A. contends standardized
discounts are first cousins to price.
fixing.
New-FOr Business
Bantam; the reborn Austin mid
get car, will promote 500-pound
trucks as intensively as passenger
models. American Bantam Car
Company of Butler, Pa, will
preach the economy story
Micro-File Recordak is a new spe-
cial camera of the Rekordak Cor
poration to be sold to business
firms for making Photographic
copies of files and records. Vol
luminous bound files can be re-
duced to take up as low as two
per cent of original space
P. D. @. is the latest and least ex-
penSive line of "two-way talk" sys-
TENS for office use trade marked
at the United States Patent Of
flee by Turner Company of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
Washington March
District of Columbia income out
distanced 1925 boom figures as
early as 1885 to lead the national
recovery march and outclaSs every
State. Helped by a population.
gain of q per cent during those
six years the Districts share of
the national income rose to STA
million dollars in 1885, IA epr cent
more than in 1929, and 80 per cent
above 1888. These facts are re-
vealed in a study of State and sec
tional variations released by Ma
tional Industrial Conference Board.
The CarolinaS followed Wash
ington with 1885 income reaching
80 per cent of 1929 levels. Nation
as a whole recorded a 55-billion-
dollar income by 1850 "a per
cent advance over 1888, and 70 per
cent of the boom year income.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30

The following shows the
names Of ships, the lines Oper-
ating them, their times Of sail
ing from New York, and when
their regular and supplementary
mails close. The time shown Is
Eastern daylight saving time.
Dates after names Of ports In
dictate scheduled date of arrival.
(*) Indicates mails must be
specifically addressed to this
steamer. (+) Indicates supple
mentary mails will be accepted
on pier up to 10 minutes before
sailing time.
TOMORROW
Transatlantic
BLACK CONDOR BLACK Diamond)
Rotterdam May 10 and Antwerp Is; Pier
K, weehawken-Mails close a. M
Prints, mails and parcel post for Bel.
gian Congo, Belgium, Luxembourg and
Ne therlands.
Capetown May 20. Lourenco Marques
June and Beira IL; Pier Z. Bush
Docks, Brooklyn 41st St)-Mails close
1880 p. m.-Letter and nrints mails fol
South Africa; parcel post for Bechuana.
land Protectorate. Northern Rhodesia.
Portuguese East Africa, Southern
Rhodesia, Southwest Africa and Union
of South Africa.
COLUMBUS (North German Lloyd,
Cobb May I, Plymouth and Cherbourg
3 and Bremen 9 (SeaposD; Pier 81. n.
R. (west 44th stO-tMails close p.
m. (surp. mails to 3 p. M; sails p.
m.-Letter malls for Europe, Africa and
West Asia Except Alden, British India,
Cape Verde Islands. Ceylon, Cyprus,
Egypt, Gibraltar, Irak, MADEIRA. French
Morocco. Palestine, Portugal, Sierra
Leone and South Africa).
GRIP S H o L NJ (Swedish-American),
May 10 and Copenhagen IL;
Pier 81. N. r. (West 57th StO-Mails
close a. m. (supp. mails to $3.50 a. m
sails noon-Letter mails for Denmark,
Estonia, Finland, Latvia. Lithuania,
Sweden and U. s. s. r.. parcel
post for Lithuania and Norway.
NEW YORK (Ham burg Amerlcan)
Cherbourg and southampton May and
Hamburg 10 CSeapost) Pier 81, N. R.
(West 44th StD-Mails close p. m,
(supp. mails accepted at Morgan Annex
up to 1O:45 p. M; sails midnight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30
Metal Markets

NEW YORK, April 30 G.N.s).-Do-
nestle copper price was II cents
pound today. u cent under quotations
reported early yesterday. Export copper
was steady, selling at 1S.775@139O cents
a pound i. +. European base ports. or
within the same range as yesterday.
Copper showed strength In London this
morning, moving to equivalent of 14.14
cents a pound
Lead was active at unchanged prices.
cents a pound New York and 5.s5 cents
East st. Louis.
Prime Western zinc was steady, NOV
ing at the lower end Of the range, 1880
1855 cents a pound New York and SIS
07.00 East ST. Louis.
Spot straits tin sold at about 55h
cents a pound.
Spot anthony was unchanged. Amer
lean sold at 1874 cents a pound, Chinese
at II cent?.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30
COTTON LOSES
MUCH OF GAIN

NEW YORK, April 80 G.N.s..
A dollar a bale squirt at the open
ing of the cotton market today
failed to last after the first hour,
but the list was still as much as
40 cents a bale higher.
General buying and short cover
ing after yesterdays decline
brought the recovery and there
was support from abroad on Liv-
erpool cables running consider
ably higher. Realizing on the
advance brought the reaction.
Trade shorts were good buyers
of old crops. The Continent,
Wall Street, and Liverpool took
distant contracts. There was
fairly heavy selling by the South.
local professional, and commits.
sion houses.
May sold at 1877 up 2, July
1894 up 8, october 1850 up Z,
December 1888 up 8, January
1850 up 8, and March 1888 up 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. April 30 HN.Sl.-Hogs-
5000; 5T10c lower Holdovers, 1000.
9.7561O.2O; medium. 9.9O61O.20; light,
assn 1918; light lights, s.s5@99O; pack
ing sows. S@9.75; pigs. 6.5O69.4O.
Cattle-1,500; steady. Calves, g.;
steady. Beef steers-good and choice,
14616.75; common and medium. 1900
cattle-Heifers. 6.50612.50: cows. SO
$50; bulls. 5.50@S; calves. 761o; feeder
steers, 6.5o69.75: stocker steers. SO
$50
Sheep-11, 900; steady to weak. Lambs,
11.50d12.35: common, sT10.50; year
linEs, 10q11; feeders SOP; ewes, SO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30
Money Markets

NEW YORK. April 80 N.s)..-Bank-
ers' acceptance market was quiet with
rates y to 7-16 per cent for 30 days Is
to 9-16 per cent for so and 80 days, q to
to Il per cent for 100 days and X to y
per cent for so and $50 days.
Commercial paper market was mod
erately active with rate unchanged at
1 per cent.
Time money was offered at IL per
cent for maturities up to 80 days, IL per
cent for four five and six months matu-
rites all unchanged.
Call money renewed at per cent,
UNCHANGED
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30
New York Wool

firm; domestic fleece, unwashed Ohio
and Pennsylvania. 91097; domestic
pulled, secured basis, 94@115; domestic
Texas, clean basis, 936105; domestic ter
ritory, clean basis, S3@112.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30
Naval Stores

NEW YORK April 80 s).-Lin-
seed oil, per pound, 11.3 carlots tur-
pentine. steady, 39%; rosin, easy, COM
mon, S27.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30
RENTAL HUNTING
With Barbara Holmes

IF you are interested Of the places described beo sO phone
mr. rail on Barbara Holiness 1919 ST. N IT, DIS 500 or DIS 1000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS
NAVY ORDERS

Second Lieut.. Thomas H. Lipscomb,
C. of E., l month. IS days, August I.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30
Cotton Goods

Canada-MOntreal funds in New York
1884 per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. April 30 O.N.S.).-
Demand.I Cable.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-29
DAIRY MEETINGS HELD
In KENT COUNTY
Norman Outten, President; Frank NJ.
Vibbert, Secretary-Treasurer

Within the past two weeks meet
ings have been held in Harrington,
FELTON, and Smyrna under the aus
pices of the Interstate Milk Produ-
GERS Association for the purpose of
discussing with dairy farmers some
of the chief problems involved in the
production and marketing of whole
milk, also to elect officers of these
local associations and delegates to
the annual meeting which will be
held on November IL and Is in Phil
adelphia.
These local meetings were arrang-
ed by Clayton Reynolds, field repre-
sentative of the Interstate Milk
Producers Association. who pre-
sented to each group of dairymen the
results of field tests in this territory.
and the financial report prepared by
the association for each local group
throughout this area.
Miss Pearl Macdonald, nutrition
specialist at the University of Della
ware, addressed each meeting on the
Turn TO Page ,. Pieassl
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-29
MAJOR CANNON GUEST
OF NATL SOJOURNERS
DUPONT Chapter Entertained At VAL
ley Forge Last Thursday Night

Major James Warner Cannon. OF
Milford, a member of dupont chap
ter No. 78, National Sojourners of
Delaware, accompanied his chapter
to Valley Forge. last Thursday night
as the guest of Benjamin Franklin
Chapter National Sojourners of Phil
adelphia. The meeting was held in
the Dungeon under General Wash
ington's headquarters, with Col.
George Franklin presiding.
In view of the fact that the park
is closed to visitors after dark the
privilege and honor accorded this
Masonic group by Superintendent
Gilbert S. Jones, of Valley Forge
Park was greatly appreciated. Su-
perintendent Jones. a native born
Delawarean, accompanied the guests
on their inspection OF the various
buildings. including his Office and
Washington's headquarters, pointing
out the many items of interest that
the casual visitor often misses. La
ter In the evening he made an ad-
dress on Valley Forge as 1t was In
i777. Major Cannon reports this as
the most instructive visit he ever
made to Valley Forge.
DR.. Paul X. Mussellnan OF New
ark, is president of the dupont chap
ter.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-29
IST UCC CONTRIBUTION
REPORTS In MAIL SOON
Reports VIII Cover First Nine
Months OF 1887

DR.. Charles NJ. Wharton, executive
director of the Unemployed Compen-
sation Commission, today announced
that the first contribution reports of
the commission, covering the first
nine months of the calendar year
1887, would be placed In the mails
within the next few days.
Every effort has been made" DR..
Wharton stated, "to make the forms
as simple and convenient as possible
for the employer. All unnecessary
detail has been eliminated and only
essential data is requested"
The only information requested on
the forms will be: ~ the number
of employees in each of the first nine
months of 1897, (2) the total amount
of wages payable for that period. and
(3) the amount of the employers
contribution, which is 1879 Of the
total wages payable, as reported In
item 2. A simple schedule for the
computation of the value OF board
and lodging and gratuities is print
ed on the reverse of the report form.
AS an enclosure. the commission
will forward to all employers an
explanation of the law with respect
TO wages and contributions, similar
lTarn 10 Page 8. Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-29
SUSSEX HOME MAKERS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
Mrs. Harvey Warrington, Nsnticoke
Club, Chosen President

Mrs. Harvey Warrington, of the
Hanticoke Home Demonstration Club
was chosen Sussex County President
at a meeting of the Sussex County
Home Demonstration Executive
Board. The other officers chosen
were Mrs. Willis Hammond. Shaw
nee club, vice president; Miss Mary
+. West, Broadcreek club, secretary;
Mrs. Jessie Lingo. Harbeson-Cooi-
spring club. treasurer. Mrs. c. A.
Smack, Georgetown club. was chcs-
en- a member of the State Council,
with Mrs. Daniel Galloway, Atlanta
club, as alternate to the State Coun-
Gil.
Mrs. Charles E. Grove. Shawnee
club, Sussex county president for
1887, presided at the meeting. The
retiring officers are: President, Mrs.
Charles E. Grove, Shawnee; vice
president, Mrs. Sydney X. 0'Bier, Re-
lance: secretary. Mrs. George Der
[Tms 10 rdgs 3. Pieass1