davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-05
BISHOP SLEEVES GIVES THIS
FROCK CHIC BODICE DETAIL
By CAROL DAY

It's high-neeked and smooth
hipped. 1t has bishop sleeves, set
in at square shoulder line that
gives you the smart new bodice
detailing.
It's the kind of dress you can
wear and wear, because it's SIM
plicity is so interesting and in
such good taste.
This design, Pattern 1902, also
gives you a chance for much va
riety in the way of contrasting
belts and scarfs. To make it look
more dreSSy, use heavy metal
jewelry or a fine lingerie collar.
Make it up for daytime and
general wear in jersey, wool
crepe, flat crepe or flannel. For
afternoon, in crepe-Satin, mate
laSse or velvet. Shop around for
some tricky buttons.
Pattern 1902 is designed for
sizes II, Is, Is, 20, 40 and AZ.
With long sleeves, size 16 re-
uuires 1 Ia yards of 39-inch ma
terial; with short sleeves, So
yards. Contrasting scarf and belt
take SIS yard.
The new FALL AND WINTER
PATTERN BOOK, 32 pages of
attractive designs for every size
and every occasion, is now ready.
Photographs show dresses made
from these patterns being worn;
a feature you will enjoy. Let the
charming designs in this new
book TO help you in your sewing.
One pattern and the new Spring
and Summer Pattern Books
cents. Pattern or book alone
Is cents.
For a PATTERN of this at
tractive model send l5c in COIN,
your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE to THE
TIMES-NEWS TODAY'S PAT
TERN BUREAU, IL STERLING
PLACE, BROOKLYN, N. Y.
To secure a PATTERN and STI
out the coupon below, be sure to Z
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-05

, Leopards are becoming a seri-
Gus plague in parts of South Al
RIGA.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-05
Enclosed is is cents in coin for Pattern Nc

Address your envelope Bureau Sterling
N Y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-05

L Steel production in Australia is
breaking all records. ,-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-05

Cormorants dive under water
and actually fly after fish.
Evening star., 1938-10-31
Benefit Is Planned
For Woman's Clinic
Friday Afternoon

A benefit party for the Woman's
CFnic will be held by the Board of
Directors at 1:30 pm. Friday at the
Women's City Club. 736 Jackson
place NV. with Mrs. Calvin Lucas
chairman of the Ways and Means
committee, in charge.
Mrs. Lucas will be assisted bv Mrs,
Edgar t. Brown, Mrs. Ruth H.
Snodgrass and Mrs. Meta Cole, who
is IN charge of the candy sale.
Among those subscribing to the
party are: Mrs. LIE Verne Beales.
Hrst vice president of the District of
Columbia Federation of Women S
Clubs Mrs. Charles P. Keyser, Mrs.
Robert j. Bates. Mrs Fred P. Trott,
president of the Clinic Board: Mrs.
Frank A. Birgfeld. Mrs. Gladys B.
Middlemiss, Mrs. Frederick Yates,
Mrs. Richard L. Spire. Mrs George
0. Glllingham. Mrs. Don A. Sanford
Mrs. George Eastment, Mrs. Laura
Bradley, Mrs. Corbin Thompson
Mrs. George H. Hartman, Miss
Harriet Shaw, Mrs. j. C. Vanstory,
Miss Anna B. Ray. Mrs. Andrew
stewart, Miss Grace Thompson. Mrs
Mary ziegler, Mrs. George Sager,
Mrs. Harry NJ Packard, Miss Laura
Berrien, Mrs, Howard L. Hodgkins,
Mrs. Bessie Fisher, Mrs. George
Chase, Mrs. Marian Dodson and
frs. Elma Saul.
Evening star., 1938-10-31
medals Given
Three at
Recital
New Composition
Is Dedicated to
Mrs. Coolidge.

Last nights celebration of Found
hx,s Day at the Library of Con-
gress brought honors to three dis
tinguished musicians. Frank Bridge,
Hugo Kortschak and Jacques Cor
don, who received from the hand of
Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge medal
each for their eminent service" in
behalf OF chamber music.
After the performance Of Frank
Bridges Quartet by Jacques Gordon
and his associates, Mrs. Coolidge, in
troduced by DR.. H. Spivacke. chief of
the music division in the Library of
Congress. paid an eloquent tribute
to the three musicians.
enthusiastically applauded by a
gathering which rose to its feet to
greet the founder, Mrs. Coolidge
opened her address by stressing the
10th celebration of her cham
ber music festivals and her de-
parture from a single award in
favor of three associates of long
standing, Frank Bridge, eminent
English composer, conductor and
teacher; Hugo Kortschak. violin in
structor at Yale University and
manager Of the Coolidge festivals
here and abroad. and Jacques Cor
toy, who as youth of 10 began
MS career as second violin in her
ilrst string quartet The Berkshire"
Because of the occasion and the
' special interest centered upon the
composer, Frank Bridges fourth
and latest quartet, dedicated to Mrs.
Coolidge, was the piece de resist
ance OF the evening Played with
infinite care and precision by the
Gordon group, this work, while an
gular in structure, revealed in the
hands OF the players many posSi-
bllltles for eXpressiveness with a
Aoment of beauty in the short la
n9nt of the "adagio ma non
rroppo," which preceded the third
movement. The composition was
we'll received, and the composer,
seated in the front row, was COM
PEELED to bow acknowledgement sew
eral times.
1t seems that the performance by
the Coolidge Quartet, which opened
the program with Beethoven's
quartet in G Major, Op 18, No. q"
was never so light and SO perfect in
every detail as it was Yesterday
The easy flow of the music. the
graceful melodies of the compost
ton and the fnesse of execution
we're delight.
lhls metlculous care applied to
the individual presentation of works
by the two chamber music organ
lzatlonS was not as evident in the
performance of George Enescos
Octet in c Major Op. u in which
the Gordon and Coolidge Quartets
bpned forces. However, although
the reading was practically devoid
OF shadings the work was a fitting
climax to an enjoyable evening.
E. de S.
Evening star., 1938-10-31
Clubs
Continued From Page BAY

simmer meeting of the Home Eco
Ybmics Women in Business on Fri
Gay. She was introduced by Mrs.
Ann Sullivan Hagen, president.
Mothers Club to Meet.
A meeting of the Mothers Club of
ST. Johns College. 1925 Vermont
avenue NV, will be held Friday at
100 pm.
Mrs. o. T. Viehmeyer, the presi-
dent, and Mrs. Donald V. Hunter,
ways and means chairman, will an
nounce the completed plans for the
Annual bingo party to be held at the
school November 18 at pm.
Mrs. Howard to Talk.
Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard, who
spent the summer in Europe. has
Just returned from New York, where
she attended the Herald Tribune
Conference. She will give her first
talk on current events at the Sui
grave Club tomorrow morning.
Tea to Be Given Tomorrow.
The annual member bring-a
member tea of the National Home
for Jewish Children, Washington
Chapter, will be held tomorrow from
2 to 5 pm. at the Willard Hotel
Evening star., 1938-10-31
ADVERTISEMENT
AUVEh hIISEMENI.
SORE MUSCLES
ACHES PAINS
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Ii Brings Results

Here's low priced remedy that is
powerful, yet harmless-that is highly
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it's good for easily reached aches,
pains, soreness and lameness-it's ef-
fective-it gets results-Get IS cent
bottle of Omega Oil and you'll know
al this-millions already know it.
R1b II in good for backache-for
sprains and strains-for stiff neck and
sore arms-for painful burning feet
and all surface aches and pains-youll
feel better-quick.
For relief of the pains of rheuma-
Esr1. sciatics. neuritis. neuralgia and
hnnhaSo, It u famous al over America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-19
INCORPORATIONS

Articles of incorporation have been filed with the Territorial Aud itor by the Golden Belt Tours, Inc, of Fairbanks. Capital is listed at $50000 and incorporators are George
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-19
HaIibut Closing
 July 29, Midnight
Official Note Issued by h. ternational Fisheries
 COmmlSSIOn

Under authority of the Conven- ton between the United States of America and the Dominion of Can ada for the preservation of the halibut fishery of the Northern Pa cific Ocean and Boring Sea, and as provided by regulations effective February 26, 1888, the International Fisheries Commission has determ- ined upon and has announced to the respective governments the date Of July 29. midnight, as that upon which Areas l and 3 as defined in the regulations shall be closed to all halibut fishing except that pro- vided for in Article I of the Con Vention
 Area l is defined to include all convention waters southeast of a line running northeast and south west through Willapa Bay Light on Cape Shoalwatcr.
 Area is defined to include all convention waters off the coasts Of the United States of America and of Alaska and of the Dominion of Canada between Area 1 and line running through the most westerly point of Glacier Bay, AL aska, to Cape Spencer Light, thence south one-quater east.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-19
RadioteIephone
 For KetChikan
 Deferred, Year
By J. J. ECKLES tSecretary to Delegate DimOnd

WASHINGTON, June 27.-(Spec- ial Correspondence)- Since inaug- uration of the radio telephone serv- ice between Juneau and Seattle, where it connects with telephone service throughout the U nj t q States, last year, Delegate Dimond has been deeply interested in ex- tension of the circuit to other cities in Alaska where the traffic would be sufficient to warrant installation of the special equipment required in radiotelephone operations. At various times the Delegate has dis cused the subject with officials of the United States Signal Corps with a view of doing whatever was possible toward having the neces- sary equipment provided. Recently he took the matter up with Maj. Gen. J. O. Mauborgne, Chief Signal Officer of the Amry, with the sug- gestion that the service be extended OO INCbSlllhetll tliC iiCAO oCCP III advancing communication in the Territory and to the States.
 However, General Mauborgne, pointed out that the Seattle Juneau circuit was established and is being operated on a more or less experi- mental basis and that thus far the revenues have not been sufficient to meet the operating costs, and that in his opinion it would be desirable to defer further consider ation of the Ketchikan installation for at least another year at which time the War Department will be in a better position to make de- termination as to whether or not the installation of radiotelephone equipment at Ketchikan will be jus tified."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-19
Steamer Movements
NORlrHRnIINIl

. Aleutian import and scheduled to sail westward at 5 o'clock this afternoon Q Princess Charlotte in port and . sails for Skagway at mid 3 night. . Northland scheduled to arrive . in port at o'clock this af- c ternoon 2 Tongass scheduled to arrive ( at 9:30 o'clock tonight. ( Q North Coast scheduled to ar . rive sometime tomorrow morning. ( c Prince Robert scheduled to ar ( rive pm. tomorrow. . Prince George scheduled to ar ( rive early Thursday evening. 6 Yukon due Saturday. ( . SCHEDULED SAILINGS | . Mt Mckinley scheduled to sail ( from Seattle July 20 at 9 m. ( c Princess Louise scheduled to ( sail from Vancouver at ( pm. July 20 . North Sea scheduled to sail | from Seattle July g at 10 q am. ( . Chatham scheduled to sail ( from Seattle 9 pm, July 22 s Q Columbia scheduled to sail ( from Seattle am. July g. ( . Princess Alice scheduled to ( . sail from Vancouver 9 pm. ( . July 23. ( . Prince Rupert scheduled to ( sail from Vancouver 9 pm. [ July 25. ( c SOUTHBOJTND SAILINGS . Alaska scheduled to arrive at l o'clock tomorrow morning ( and sails south 45 minutes ( later for Seattle via Sitka. ( Baranof scheduled southbound ( next Friday. ( LOCAL SA!LINGS Estebeth scheduled to sail every , Wednesday at pm for Sit ( ka and wayports. ( . Dart leaves every Saturday , c at 10 am. for Petersburg. . Port Alexander Rake and { . wayports. >
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-19
NINE 60 SOUTH
 ON PRIN. ALICE

The Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Alice passed southbound through Juneau this morning. talk in aboard nine passengers here for GU side ports.
 Those sailing were w. A. Hesse. T Roberts, c. Johnson, P. Hedges, W. H. Stone, l.. Kann, B. Hulk, c. Vcrub. and A. J. Shelton
 Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-19
KARNES IS LEAVING ON SCHOOL MATTERS; MRS. KARNES TO GO SOUTH

Commissioner of Education A.. E. Karnes is sailing south on the Alaska to attend to school matters at Sitka, Ketchikan and Hyder and then will vacation for a few weeks at Bell Island before going south to attend the International Conven- tion on Correspondence Education in Victoria August 9 to 24 After returning, the Commissioner will go to the Interior on school mat ters and expects to be away from his office until near the holidays.
 Mrs. Karnes and the children expect to go south soon, while MT. Karnes is travelling, to visit with relatives and friends in Minnesota until around the holidays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-19
Inghanl with Bell Party Due
 In Port Today

The Coast Guard cutter Samutl D. Ingham is due to arrive in Ju- neau at 4 pm. today, according to word to the cutter Haida here to- day. The Ingham picked up Fish cries Commissioner Frank T. Bell Dr. Ernest Gruening, Director of Territories and Island Possessions in the Interior Department. and Congressman Willard Caldwell of Florida in Bristol Bay after that party had left the Brant and flown to the Bristol Bay region.
 Whether other members of the Brant party are aboard since the Brant struck reef near Kodiak has not been ascertained yet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-19
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE

Meet Wednesday night at 8, LOOP Hall. Past Regents night. All off cers wear white.
 HATTIE PETERMAN, adv Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-19
HEssE TO RUPERT

William A. H e s e, Territorial Rupert this morning aboard the Princess Alice on official business matters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-19
EDWARD MIzE
 VISITS HERE:

Edward Mize, son of MT. and Mrs. R. c. Mize, former residents of Juneau, arrived on the Princess Charlotte for a brief visit. Edward Mize is a graduate of the Juneau High School and is now in the laboratory of the Shell Oil Com pany in California. He will return south on the Princess Charlotte Friday but during his visit here will be busy renewing acquaint- anceships.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-19

w. Edgecumbe, Maude A. Edge clmbe and harry 0. Arend, of Fairbanks. Other firms filing arti-
 cles are: Central Transportation Company, Ketchikan, capital, $25,- GOO, incorporators, G. c. Luke, Fred Mckay and s. II. Peterson, all of Ketchikan; Boundary Dredging Company of Nevada and Jack Wade, capital, $1,8O0; A. Schuhach, Presi- dent, and D R. Cormack, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-19
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-5:39 am, 12.3 feet
 Low tide-1l:42 am, 3.4 feet. High tide-6:06 pm, 14.9 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-19
DIR. YOUNG SPEAKER

Last evening Dr. H. w. Young, of Bellingham, Wash, was a visitor at the services conducted by the Rev. o. L. Kendall at the Metho- dist Church, during which time Dr. Young was introduced as the speak CT of the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-19
WICKERSHAMS
 RETURN HOME

Judge J a m es Wickersham and Mrs. Wickersham arrived on the Princess Charlotte after a trip in the States. They were accompanied by Daniel Vrooman, nephew of Mrs. Wickersam, from Los Angeles, where they have been visiting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-19
Marine News
IN pORT;ARRIvES
 IN AFTERNOON

Canadian Pacific steamer Char l t.e arrived in port during the afternoon, having aboard m ny tourists and also the following pas scneers' for Juneau:
 Milton Bagley, Mrs. F. Hallman, The Rev. William Mcintyre, Grace lueNamar, James Wickerslam, Mrs. V kersham. Daniel Vrooman, Gill bert Hackenbrush, Edward Mize, D. J. McRae
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-19
TONCASS DUE
 MERE TONIGHT

Steamer Tongass is due in port from the south at 9:30 o'clock to- night. After discharging freight and passengers here, the Tongass goes south via Hawk Inlet and Taku Landing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-19

Empire classifieds pay.
Evening star., 1938-08-01
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO, Aus. p, cUnltea States
Department OF ARriculture'.-The fat
steer and yearling market opened SLOW
today and the unoertone was weak. Other
classes OF cattle sold generally steady as
supplies were comprised largely of steers.
Hoss weakened and lambs also were in
clined to work lower.
slow, steady to 10 lower: mostly Steady
with Fridays average; top. 1000: 100
$50 pounds, as0-l0.OO 24O-27O pounds.
o15-.15: 2SO-340 pounds s25-a 90: l4O-
$50 pounds, ac5-.15- good light packing
sows. 5000: few to 500: medium
weight and heavy kinds, e.25-725
Cattle, 10000; calves. l.50o: fed steers
weak to % lower: lieht ycarlinss in
Guiding lisht heifer and mixed yearlings
steady; steers very. draesy. hardly enough
sold early to ON, make an marks,; largely
most pressure, but killers also bearins
1890; few loads, il 90 so: sprinkline at
1o.00-l 90, but bulk steers unsold large
proportion without bids: prime 1000
pound hefers, II so; several loads. 1925
IL. .25; cows scarce. steady: grassy and
short-fed heifers steadv to weak at 900
down to 100; bulls strons: practical top.
10: dry-fed fat bulls. 115-s.25. killers
psyinr 1880. less freely on vealers, mostly
Sheep, 10000, including 500 direct:
and more lower; many bids so of: few
ers taking s,5n-.75; four doubles good
to choice California spring lambs. SIS:
sheep steady: two decks good 50 pounds
Texas wethers, $50 native slaughter
ewes. S.oo-.5o.
Evening star., 1938-08-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Aus. | .P,.-Buiter, sl5,.
extra. 2Sl.-27ia extra tp@ scoreD 25a4-
esl. frsts tss-a1l. e3-2s; seconds 'si-
chees.-s59 a 800: irreeular State
whole milk flats. held fancy 1895. 1924
held. 1881 l9'7-2li,; fresh fancy,
Esss11o SOS; FIRM. Mixed colers- ss
special packs. 23'4,21; Standards, "3'.:
frsts, 2.i. seconds, eo-21: mediums
goa; dirties, No. l. 1871; AVERAGE checks
s1isss. Nearby Nearby and M Midwestern. ter premi-
um marks. eS'.-3l; EXCHANGE special ls
e41s-2s, Mdwestern. exchange standards
c42412 Nearby, fancy mediums. ., q
mediums Meas9H ana pscifc e' Coast JUMBO
and premiums, "a a-3; specials. :53ia a-34
standards p? z-33 mediums, 2aia-30.
Browns--Extra fancy, !1io-'4 Nearby
And Western. special packs. 2ti2.
puck Eges-Fancv, II3-!4
ers Rocks, 1921: fowl, colored, 2l; Leg
horn, 81.
1871: crosses, l5-ls, mostly l5-ls'z col
ored. l5-lr; Lephorn. 1@ia-l;. mostly
14-l6: fowl. coored, 20Hl; Leehorn, Is a.
is. old roosters. Ii.
Dressed poultry irreaular. Boxes, fresh
chickens, broIlers, l5-24 fryers I5-2I
roasters 1923: fowl, 36-4. lbs. l5-2o:
ROSTERS. i5is-Ia: spring turkeys, bbis
IS: ducks. bbis.. l2i2-l4: frozen, old
roosters, boxes 1ai2-la: turkeys, North
western. boxes and bbis., q -55.
Evening star., 1938-08-01
C. E. A. TO PROBE
MARKET ADVISERS
Representatives of Commodity
Futures Exchanges Called to
Discuss Regulation.
9y the Associated Pres

SS the Associated Press.
The Commodity Exchange Admin
istration called in representatives Of
commodity futures markets today to
discuss ways Of regulating trading
councillors.
Oficials said the discussion would
center on practices of some colnsellors
who "unscrupulously prey" on persons
unacquainted with the economies Of
commodities and the mechanics Of
trading In future contracts.
They explained that such counsel.
lors set themselves up as experts" and
solicit funds from mothers on promises
OF making money for them through
operations in futures on wheat, corn.
cotton and other commodities.
c. z. A. officials said some of these
counsellors so handle their opera
tions that clients at first make money
but in the end lose their investments.
Todays conference will be the first
OF It's kind since the C. E A. was given
wide powers to police the commodity
mAket. Representatives from mar
kets in New York, Boston, Chicago,
Minneapolis, Kansas City. and st.
Louis. were expected to attend.
Evening star., 1938-08-01
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Aug / tP,.-Poultry live, 10
trucks hens steady: chickens easy: hens
5. pounds and under, IS, over pounds,
Is: Leshorn hens. 3i2 broilers. colored,
l4ia: Plymouth Rock Is; White Rock.
l5i7: Leghorn. . pounds up. u: under
2 pounds Is; fryevs colored 14'2: Ply
mouth Rock Is: White Rock, l5la
springs, colored l6; Plymouth and White
Rock. Is; bareback chickens. 1914;
roosters, 1917. Leghorn roosters 13;
turkeys hens. ls: toms, IA; No. > turkeys
colcred 12; small, IL; young geese. IA
Butter. 14a4.l3 steady: creamery
~. extra trsts 'ao-all'' s5-sst. frsts
(ss-sal, 22i. .o4t4; seconds fa4-s7l2p
c1-21l7 standards 40 centralized car
lotsl. %. Eses. 13lSs, steady; fresh
Graded. extra frsts cars and local. 21i.
trsts. local 2o'7; cars. 81: current re-
eeipts. 1sl7
Potatoes. 81: on track. 800 total U. s
Shipments Saturday. ISs: Sunday, s: Cob
iers slightly stronger other stock steady:
supplies liberal demand light: sacked per
hundredveisht cohblers, Kansas u. S, No.
J and q 8 commercials. 6n-S5: Missouri
Q. 8. No and U. S. commercials 15-
SO: Idaho Bliss Trtumphs, U g No /.
$3.50: Russets U s. No l. 200: Cali
fornis White Rose. U. S. No L. sO-Q5
Q. S. No. showing decav, S., CALI
No. l. lo5
Evening star., 1938-08-01
BONDS TO BE REDEEMED.

NEW YORK, Aug. Especially -
The Cash Once of Foreign Credits at
Budapest. Hungary. today announced
through its central paying agents in
New York. Schroeder Trust Co.. that it
will redeem coupons dated August /.
1888, on the following bonds at the
rate of $s.75 per coupon detached
from $1,000 bond: Hungarian
italian Bank, Ltd, ia per cent mort
gage bonds. dollar issue, series "A;
Hungarian-Italian Bank, Ltd. IA per
cent mortgage bonds. dollar issue. Sc
ries ABB; National Central Savings
Bank of Hungary 71a per cent series
a. sinking fund gold bonds, dollar
issue, and Rima Steel Corp. (Rima-
murany-Salgotarjan Iron Works Co.,
LTD 7 per cent closed first mortgage
30-year sinking fund gold bonds, in
dollars.
Evening star., 1938-08-01
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
DOWN 2.23 PER CENT
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. Aug. New York
City bank stocks suffered a setback
during the last week according to
records compiled by Holt, Rose &
Troster.
The aggregate market value of l6
leading issues on July 29 was 81. $50, =
$4,000, compared with 1891 SIS 900
at the close of the previous week. a
decline of s3l .053 900. or 2.23 per cent.
The current average yield of the lo
issues of 4.74 per cent compares with
yield OF 4.63 per cent on July %.
The current market value is now 81
per cent of the known book value,
compared with 80 per cent at the
close Of the previous week.
Evening star., 1938-08-01
|. B. Il.
ToStudy Changes
In Security La,cs
Ey the Associated Press

~
NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-The Invest
n1ent Bankers Association of America
today announced appointment of a
committee to study the possibility Of
simplifying laws relative to issues and
sale OF securities.
William o. Douglas. chairman Of the
Securities and Exchange Commission,
has indicated the undertaking is
agreeable to the commission, according
to the associations publication. In
vestment Banking Personnel of the
committee includes:
Lahman v. Bowers Harris, Hall &
Co. Chicago; Charles S. Cheston
Smith. Barney 81 Co., Philadelphia
Francis E. rockingham. Coffin &
Burr, Boston: Edward H. Hillard. j.
J. B. Hillard d Son. Louisville; Joseph
P. Ripley. Brown. Hartman e. Co.,
Inc, New York: John K. Starkweather
Starkweather & Co. New York; Jean
c. Witter. Dean Witter L. Co. San
Francisco. and Orrin G.. Wood Esta-
brook & Co.. Boston.