davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-25
RETAIL VOLUMES
STAGE RECOVERY
Upturn of 3 to 8 Per Cent
Leaves Total 10 to 20
Per Cent Under 1887.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 25-Easter
buying gave boost to retail trade this
week, and at leading centers of distri-
button sales ran to per cent ahead
Of last week, though tagging 10 to 20
per cent under year ago, Dun &
Bradstreet reported today.
Sharp upturns in sales at some CEN
ters, particularly in the midwest, sent
retail business rushing up as much as
Is per cent over week ago.
While retail trade was perking up
special orders brought a small gain
over the previous week in wholesale
buying, but the rise was not as great as
had been hoped for, and wholesale VOL
ume ran IL to 25 per cent under a year
ago. it was reported.
Postponed spring needs were COW
cred in so many departments this week
that some retailers recorded the largest
sales thus far this year" said the
credit agency Chiefly responsible for
the rise were women's spring dresses.
suits, coats, millinery and shoes; home
furnishings and furniture; yard goods,
dress accessories and childrens cloth
ing. Pickup in mems suits was pro-
nounced
Demand broadened for electric re-
frigerators. ranges. washers and many
small kitchen appliances. Hardware,
paints. spring cleaning necessities,
Easter gift items iewelry, cameras and
sporting goods contributed to the
rising volume.
"Balmy spring weather provided
ideal shopping conditions at most of
the leading centers Of distribution"
Promotions of loW-priced goods
boosted sales at some Middle Western
cities as high as 25 per cent for the
week. though volume was Is to 35
per cent under year ago. Sales in
the New England States ran to Il
per cent under last year Declines of
IL to 25 per cent under the like 1887
week were reported in the East, 2 to s
per cent in the Northwest. 4 to 9 per
cent in the South, to 10 per cent in
the Southwest and Is to 20 per cent
on the Pacific Coast,
OF wholesale trade. the agency said:
Easter buying began in earnest IN
Evening star., 1938-03-25
BY the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 25.-Another
wave of liquidation Knocked down
many rail and other domestic corporate
bonds for losses of l to more than 2
points today.
In late trading the most conspicuous
gains were in United States Treasury
issues, most Of which had advances
ranging to 4-32. Czechoslovak loans
staged wide comeback in the for
eign list.
Renewal Of selling carried many
corporate issues to new lows for the
year. Some rails dropped to the lowest
recorded prices for the last six years
er more. Moderate offerings we're
suff1cient to crack prices in the ab-
sence OF aggressive support.
Among the heaviest losers were
American Il Foreign Power IS. Co.
lumbia Gas & Electric SIS, Interna-
tional Hydro Electric IS. International
Telephone SIS, Southern Pacific 4Ia
Of 1868, Western Union SIS. Missouri
Kensas-Texas SIS of 1862. Illinois
Central A.. and Boston e. Maine SIS
Of 1898.
Evening star., 1938-03-25
Washington Produce

lpound prints. 80, tub. 30: r.-pound
MEATs-choice beef. is: calves. IS;
amb bor Ia vea Is SGsS s2ssb T." frssh poTk
skinned ham. IS, small smoked ham. "a;
smoked skinned ham oI, sliced bacon,
aosa2 piece bacon. %; compound, IL:
=. LIVE ,sTocK-Pigs. so-I2o pounds,
"a; lieht piss l5o-24" sas}.: me
Soo-.ao pounds, sssI :. sows, s. 5 aad; stass.
5 down: calves. aa".
Prices paid shippers-net plS,a o b wash;
AGRICULTURAL Economics.
EGGs-cMarket Steady at UNCLAIMED
eEsss ssss Whites e1rss gIsso srsa sqe afo
ards, lIsrse; 10. .. $: standards; mediums,
1--WE PoUITRY-Mar1Ee3} steady Prices
gnchsnsed an Fo%lHcoiorGd heaYE is 70
roosters, /" 10 IL. Chickens-Virsini
Rocks. broileeTs, ,: pounds and less, Il >, 70
Delaware Rocks and crosSes-Broilers. ,
pounds and less u TO -. tryers, - to
- roaSterS -, mixed Hio coloTed @ tpyerS,
sso g to "e s5 toms, 's 30 80 to e 2s. '''NeSSeS
Fruits and VEGETABLES.
APPLEs-No cariot arrivals; no cars on
track. Bushel baskets. U. S. No. !. sup
plies liberal; demand slow; market DUH.
Maryland. Pennsylvania. Virginia and West
vIrsinia staymsns, ssd4einch lia minimum, ,o hn
minimum 35-4O; 2ia-inch minimum. So
80: 294-lnch minimum. 55-65: Romes. . =
inch minimum. 40; 2l2-lnch minimum. DO
so; Black TWies 2i4-lnch minimum. 80;
a-inch minimum. t0-ho; 2'a-nch min
imum. io-65: Baldwins. 2l4-inch minimum.
40: 2i2-inch minimum 50-f0; SDys. Ia
inch minimum 80: 234-inch minimum. 60
IS Delicious 2i4-inch minimum. 6o-65
, 2f2-inch minimum. 13-s3; Golden Deli
imum. 40; 2l.-inch minimum. oo-h5: :l2-
2l4-nch minimum so; 81 lz-inch minimum,
$3.50; Lowrvs 2l.-inch minimum, 40;
tons: PENNSYLVANIA and Virginia; combina-
tion extra fancy and fancy: Delicious IS
lhns. 90 20: sos zoos .i5-l 90
Golden Delicious. lbs 1888. 90-l .25; snS-
zoos. l.25-l 40; Paraeons. l2s-l sos; 90
Winesaps 13ss2tGs, ao-l %: I@5s. Ias.
RomeS. ll3s-l3Ss. Tool 10; H4s- ZOOS.
1.l5-l 80; U. s. No, i: Pippns. ll2s-l6os,
90 90; 4Gs: ,Io-l - grade Delicious.
BROCCOL1-No carlot arrivals; one
broken caI on track. Supplies light: de-
mand moderate: market steady. Cali
fornia, crates. :73-3.oo
arrivals; one broken car on track. Florida.
/ l2-bushel hampers domestic round type,
truck receipts 1.00-1l0: freight receipts,
1.25.
Evening star., 1938-03-25
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGo. March 25 GP.--Butter, 70.
Seas EXTRAS ss sgeess .ss. ss Tsts :c' 'so
an s7a- e: ,nrsts $3.50. 2s,25is: sec
centralized carlots) 2S
Eess;, 36,42s: weak: fresh eraded, extra
tirsts, local 17s4: cars, is: frsts local,
u: cars 1714; current receipts. is: stor-
age packed extras. 10; frsts. 1sa..
Potatoes, 81: on track, 229: total u. S.
shipments s5I: old stock, supplies mod
crate; Idaho Russets slightly weaker; de
mand slow: Northern stock slightly
SMoas.a stronger; demand fairly good: Sacked; per
y. s. No. !, 1.45-55. mostly 1.45-5O; Wash
inston RusSet Burbanks; combination
90 per cent Y. 8. No. 1. 1;22A; Cobblers.
9o per cent s. No. 1. ;i5: Early ohios,
Bound Whites, U. S. No. i ,1:00:lo:
GGeesrS peen Md1nt.bs u 3 No. l6So; NO M'hisan so
Rnsset Rurals. U. s. No. |, 1.l5: new stock
sltGhtly weaker: supplies moderate: demand
SLOW; Florida Bliss Triumphs, track sales,
sarlots bushel crates. p. s. Nc l.
1.5719-65.
Evening star., 1938-03-25
This wk. Last wk. Year ago.
OIL EXPORTS REACH
NEW PEAK DURING 1887
Ey the Associated Press.

The Commerce Department reported
today the United States 1887 exports
OF 67,l79,000 barrels of crude petro-
leum were the highest in history.
The shipments we're 335 per cent
higher than in 1929 Canada. Japan
and France continued in 1897 to be
the principal customers for American
oil.
Evening star., 1938-03-25
MURRAY CORP. EARNS
S877,364 FOR YEAR
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT. March 25-Murray
Corp. of America Yesterday reported
1897 net profit of ss77364 after de-
probation, interest and Federal in
come and surtaXes, equal to % cents
a common share on o50.615 shares.
This compares with the 1885 profit of
s907.3o0. equal to 90 cents a share
on o30.6lS shares
Evening star., 1938-03-25
EXCESS RESERVES
MOUNT SHARPLY
Jump 100 Millions to Hit
Highest Level Since
May |, 1887.
BY the Associat

Eos 'ilt hSsDtid'
The Federal Reserve Board reported
last night a 100000, 900 increase in
the lendable excess reserves of the
Nations banks in the week ended
March %.
The boost listed excess reserves to
1850, 100000. the highest since May
/, 1887 Officials said the increase
was probably due to sharp falling
of Of bank deposits although definite
information was lacking.
The board also reported a s3 900. 900
decline in money in circulation dur
ing the week.
The IL Federal Reserve banks sold
100000 worth Of Treasury bills
and bought 100000 worth of Treas
ury bonds and s2,0000o0 worth of
Treasury notes.
The boards statement said:
During the week ended March %
member bank reserve balances in
creased S5,0O0000 Additions to mem
Der bank reserves arose from de-
creases of 100000 in money in cir
L
and sl4,000000 in nonmember de-
posits and other Federal Reserve ac-
counts. and increases of $4,000 900 in
gold stock and 100000 in Treasury
currency, offset in part by decrease
of SIS 100000 in Reserve bank credit
and an increase of S6,o00,000 in
Treasury deposits with Federal Re-
serve banks. Excess reserves of men,
ber banks on March % were esti-
mated to be approximately $780,
100000, an increase of sl0O, ,000. 900
for the week. Inactive gold included
in the gold stock and in Treasury
cash amounted to Sl183, 600. 900. a
decrease of s5,0000o0 for the week" ="
Changes in member bank reserve
balances and related items during the
week and the year ended March %,
1888, were reported as follows:
In p,iI1IopS of doIl,rrA
Evening star., 1938-03-25
METAL MARKET.

steady; electrolytic, spot and future. 10. 90
export, $50 Tin, steady; spot and near :
by, 41;30: future: a ;35. Lead; steady;
4.35. Zinc, steady: East St. Louis, spot
and future. 4.25. Iron. aluminium. anti
Luony. quicksilver, platinum and wolfra-
mite UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1938-03-25
COPPER EXPORTS RISE
SHARPLY IN FEBRUARY
~ the Associated Pres

FT TNF NESCCIVttd PftSS.
Copper exports from the United
States jumped from s4,483 1893 in jan
nary to s5.a03s06 in February. but
were below the s7.0ss, ,8o5 total of Feb
ruary, 1887. the Commerce Depart
nnent says.
Evening star., 1938-03-25
Stock Seat Price
Says to $4,000,
Lowest Since 1918
BY the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, March 25.-Sale of &
seat on the New York Stock Exchange
for 56,000-the lowest since 1918
was announced yesterday. 1t was a
drop Of $4,000 from the previous
transaction and long. long way from
the farcy prices paid for memberships
few years ago.
In 1929, before the membership was
increased Is per cent, tn. peak for
q seat was S6250O0. Even last year
as much as $l34,000 was paid.
Evening star., 1938-03-25
b. the Associated Press.

By Inc ASSOc1afed Press.
The Association of American Rail-
roads reported today 540332 cars Of
revenue freight were loaded during
the week ending last Saturday.
This was decrease of 1892 cars,
or % per cent, compared with the
preceding week; decrease of 2l4.590,
or 28.4 per cent, compared with a
year ago, and decrease of 340.o76,
or 1877 per cent, compared with 1890.
The report classified the loadings
as follows:
Evening star., 1938-03-25
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
RUBBER FUTURES,

NEW YORK March 25 F.-Crude
rubber futures opened 8 to 16 higher:
March 12.75-76; May. 12.93-a5: July,
15 o1-02.
Evening star., 1938-03-25

Public Service Corp. of New Jersey
Common share earnings. IL months
ended February 20. were s2.54, against
M74.
Evening star., 1938-03-25

Consolidated Cigar Corp-Directors
Of company took no action on xdeclara-
ton Of dividend on common 3stock.
Evening star., 1938-03-25
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. March % Qp.-silver fu-
lures opened UNCHANGED. Bids: March.
45.o5; May, 44.75; July, 4465.
Evening star., 1938-03-25

LOAD|NCS
At 54O,332 MARK
Total 2.9 Per Cent Under
Last Week, 28.4 Below
Period Year Ago.

NEW YORK, March o5.--The Asso-
c,ated Press seasonally adjusted weekly
index Of freieht carloadings, based on
1929-30 as 100. declined today to 51S
% new 1898 low, compared with SAG
the previous week and 500 year ago.
Range Of recent years:
Evening star., 1938-03-25
Washington Exchange
SALES.
Peoples Drug Stores common
AFTER CALL.

Potomac Electric Power per cent pfd.
Il at 113: 10 at ll3.
American Security e. Trusts at 24o.
Potomac Electric Power 5l2 per cent
pfd.-9 at 1l214.
Washington Railway e. Electric pfd,-
7 at HOS; at ll05<.
Capital TranSit--9 at 7.
Real Estate Mortgage & Guaranty pfd.
SO at 5.
Peoples Drug Stores ptd.-l2 at ll0S4
Evening star., 1938-03-25
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. March 25 tHN.-Investmept
Bankers Conference. Inc:
Evening star., 1938-03-25
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK March 25 LP.-Investment
tCloS1ne quotations
Evening star., 1938-03-25

TN millions Of dollars.l
NJ .nG Anar Aar 9,
The Washington times., 1938-09-23

Definite figures showing an in
crease in airplane traffic between
the United States and foreign
countries were released by the
Treasury Department today based
on clearances Of ships and pas
sengers through border customs
stations.
During the 12-month period of
the 1878 fiscal year, $3.50 planes
arrived in the United States or
its outlying possessions from for
eign countries, an increase of 1875
per cent over the 5,851 arrivals
during the preceding fiscal year.
The number of airplane passen-
gers entering the United States
from abroad during the past year
was 45,847 and exceeded that of
the previous year by 17.7 per cent.
This marked the seventh consecu-
tive year during which increases
have taken place in the number of
airplane passengers on interna-
tional lines terminating in this
country. More than half the pas
sengers reported arrived in the
The Washington times., 1938-09-23

of princesses representing all the
States will take part in the re-
gatta parade.
The procession, with scores Of
floats, bands and marching units,
will start from the Peace Monu.
ment at $50 and proceed down
Pennsylvania Avenue, past the re-
viewing stands in the Postoffice
Triangle, then down Fifteenth
Street to Constitution Avenue,
where 1t will disband. '--
OEHMANN MARSHAL
Col. John W. Oehmann will be
grand marshal of the parade, and
included in the line of march will
be the 260th Coast Artillery, the
Fifth Battalion, Marine Reserve
a detachment Of sailors from the
Navy Yard, and Coast Guardsmen'
from cutters here for the regatta.
First heats for the Presidents
Cup will be run tomorrow, and
the finals will be held on Sunday,
with President Roosevelt witness
ing the races from the presiden-
tial yacht Potomac.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23

Back in 1898 they were Singin'
Goodbye Dolly Gray" and it
wasn't long after that that a
promising young physician drove
his gig" up to the front door OF
many of those fine old AleXan-
dria" hom s-Went in-h u n g
around aWhile-and said:
"Well-it's fine boy, ma'am!
Good day."
Well sir, he went through that,
maybe a thousand times or So
when along came another war.
But this time he rolled up to the
front doors in one of those new
tangled horseleSs carriages. One
of those times, however, he said,
as he bowed his way out through
the front hall:
well, its fine girl, ma'am!
Good day."
Well-he kept right on with this
baby business-anything can get
to be a habit-and today-which
was his own birthday, he was up
at 3 a. m. and over to Alexandria
hospital. There the baby girl he
had brought into the world dur
ing the last war, was about to be
come a mother for the third time
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
HIS 4,489TH BABY,
IT'S A FINE BOY!
Alexandria Remembers First, in
'98, and War Impends Again

herself. And Doctor German got
to thinking, and checking up in
his little red book, as he waited
around, and he said:
Gosh almighty! 1 most fer.
got! Last two times I brought
'em girls when they'd specific
ally ordered boys! Well-ahem!
its my own birthday-and this
one will be-lemme see-four-
four-eight-s even four-four-
eight-eight-well-bless my soul!
Thisll be my 4,489th baby! Boy
it shall be-"
So, a little later he strolled out
of the Alexandria maternity room
and announced to Mr.. curtis
Guckert:
Well, its a fine boy! Good
day!"
How old is DR.. Edward A. Cor
man now? well, he says he's
"twenty-one-mebb a leetle mite
older!" And is he going to keep on
bringing babies into the world? He
pulled a newspaper from his
pocket and pointed to the head
line:
Europe Tense: War Feeling
UndiminiShed! !"
The Washington times., 1938-09-23

Do not miss the new Housewives
Food Almanac. An article by DIR.
Donald A. Laird on foods to give
echOOI children an appetite. Favorits
recipe Of the First Lady OF New 1ork
interesfiDR and unusual facts about
iood and also learn how your favo-
rte recipe may mean IS to you In
Tha American Weekly. the magazine
distributed with next Sundays Wash
hgt0n HeFald-TimeS.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
CornbeIt League
Denies Chdrqes

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 23.
R, Lowell Mcdaniel, national vice
president and organizer Of the
Cornbelt Liberty League, has de-
MED charges by Senator Sherman
Minton that Republicans are "orr
ganizing the Cornbelt Liberty
League in order to create dis
satisfaction" He said the league
is not connected with any political
party.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
Six ResCuers Swept
Into Sea at Newpor'

The WPA reported last night
six relief workers, returning from
duty at Newport, r. l., were swept
out to sea by a tidal wave and
are believed dead.
R. C. Branion, field representa-
tive in charge of WPA operations
in New York and New England,
advised Aubrey Williams, deputy
WPA administrator, that other
WPA workers employed on coastal
projects are missing and it is
feared they are dead.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
Walter Makes
Vote Complaint

The Senate Campaign Funds
Committee has received complaints
of registration illegalities in Car
bon county, Pa, from Representa-
tive Walter CD. Pennsylvania,
Senator Sheppard CD, Texas.
committee chairman, said yeSter-
day. Sheppard added he had
written Walter inquiring whether
study of the complaints would not
come under jurisdiction of the
House Campaign Committee.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
Mrs. Glenn Morris
Awarded A|imony

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 23.-The
pretty wife of Glenn Morris, 1886
Olympic decathlon champion who
rivals Johnny Weissmuller on the
screen as "Tarzan," appeared in
court here and asked for $700 a
month temporary alimony. That
was the amount the judge awarded
her. Morris told the court he
has earned only $975 from screen
work this year.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
FLORIDA GETS BULK:
FOREIGN AIR TRAFFIC
SHOWN ON INCREASE
List of Plane Passengers From Abroad
GrOwS for 9TH Straight Year

Florida customs district, 1882
clearing at the port of Miami.
Vermont customs showed the
largest relative gain in the num-
ber of planes and passengers, five
times as many planes and more
than six times the number Of pas
sengers arriving in the district dur.
ing the past year than in the pre-
viouS year.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
TARTARS, NOT.
COLUM BUS, 1ST.
IN AMERICAS.
Lured Here by Salmon
10000 Years Ago
By LUCIA GIDDENS

Most citizens credit Christopher
Columbus with discovering Amer
lea, and they'll celebrate the an
niversary of that famous date in
1892 within a few weeks on Octo-
Der IL. But today an anthropology
expert came forward with a re-
minder that the Tartars from
Siberia really discovered America
about 10000 years ago."
DR.. ]. P. Harrington, Of the
Smithsonian Institution, leaned
back in his chair, took long look
into the past and uttered the ad'
ditional information that salmon
was a big factor in the early colonl-
Sation of America.
THEY LIKED SALMON
The Tartars liked salmon but
that's getting ahead of the story.
DR.. Harrington pointed out evl,
dence that natives of Siberia
crossed to Alaska, settled on this
continent and founded the colonies
which later became known as
American Indians.
DR.. Harrington traced the story
thus: Some of the Venturesome
Siberians went up the coast OF
their country until they came to
a point where they could see
Alaska glittering in the sun. They
evidently thought Alaska was just
another island. Between them and
Alaska they saw two islands, look
ing like stepping stones-Big Do
nede % miles away, Little Dio-
mede a mile and one-half beyond
it. Then they had 81 miles OF
padding their canoes to Alaska.
REAL SALMON HEAVEN
From their apparent landing
point north of Nome, they pushed
their way southwark down the
coast, DR.. Harrington pointed out.
They had left the coldest place
on earth-Siberia-a n d tn eyI
found themselves in salmon
heaven, he said, his tone seeming
tc capture some of the jubilanceI
which they must have felt-acrossI
10000 years. /
DR.. Harrington pointed out that
its quite obvious how much the
American Indians and the S1ber-
ians look alike-if you compare
their pictures and block out their
different clothing and background.
OF course it's an old story that
Columbus called the people whom
he found on his voyage OF discov-
cry indians" because he thought
he was finding a new route to
India. But here again DR.. Har-
rington mentioned an angle which
may be news to most people.
Some scholars now claim that
Columbus first encountered land
on this voyage at Waiting Island,
rather than at San Salvador, some
miles away. But luckily citizens
won't have to bother about that
point, before going in for whole
hearted celebration Of Columbus
Day on October IL.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
LUNCH PROTEST
HELD BASELESS

Children attending the Wheat
ley School do not need free
lunches, Miss Florence Nor
timer, principal, stated emphat-
ically today when informed that
complaints had been made to Mrs.
Mary Steele, director of the Dis
trict WPA. Miss Mortimer said:
"Our school is located at Mon
tello Avenue and Neal Street
Northeast in one Of the best sec
tionS of the city. People in this
vicinity own their own homes.
We have over TOO pupils and
each case has been investigated.
We are convinced that there is
no necessity for free lunchs in
the Wheatley School,"
She added that she understood
the free lunches, provided under
a WPA project, were for needy
children only. Mrs. Steele's office
said there had been several com
plants that children at the Wheat
ley School were not receiving free
lunches and that, as a matter Of
course, they would investigate.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
COLORFUL PARADE FEATURES 4
REGATTA FESTIVITIES TONIGHT
Large Crowd Thrilled by Display of
Fireworks at Water Gate

The high pitched whine Of mo-
tors sounded over the Potomac
today as the first speedboat events
Of the Presidents Cup Regatta
got under way.
Frail little outboard craft,
capable Of terrific speed, were
drive: by both professional and
amateurs in the various events.
Added to the din of these tiny
SpeedSterS, came the deep-throated
roar Of the motors of the big
boats that will race tomorrow and
Sunday for the Presidents Cup.
The big boats went through their
qualifying trials over q mile course
today and were being tuned up by
their drivers for tomorrow's pro-
gram.
QUEEN CROWNED
Thousands Of persons were in
the audience at the Water Gate
last night when Miss Elizabeth
Reed was crowned queen of the
regatta.
After an exciting day Of getting
through the flooded sections of
New England, Miss Reed arrived
last night just in time to don her
royal robes and reach the Water
Gate in time to be crowned by
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
Charles Edison.
The coronation came during q
colofful pageant, and was followed
by one of the greatest displays OF
fireworks ever set off here.
Tonight Queen Elizabeth, her
| six court attendants and a group
The Washington times., 1938-09-23

New faces for old, without surgery.
4 French masseuse devises q method
Of sculpturinE muscles with her
fingers so that even her patients
hest friends don't know them. Read
this article and see befOre-and-a
photographs Of . re-made set of
features in The American Weekly,
distributed with next Sundays Wash
1nVtnn HAP0 1d- -TimAa
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
FRAT SMOKER
Sigma Phis Plan
Entertainment

The Oliver Wendell Holmes
CTheta) Chapter of Sigma MI
Phi, international legal fraternity,
will hold a smoker at its national
house, 1755 @ st. N. w., tomorrow
evening with rushees as guests Of
honor.
From the Washington College
of Law the following faculty mem
bers are expected to add to the
evenings entertainment: DR.. Ed
win A. Mooers, Major j. Garfield
Riley, George Stoner, ]. Edward
Burroughs. jr., Paul j. Sedgwick,
Daniel Partridge III, Michael j.
Keane, Elwood H. Seal and John
j. Malloy.
Arrangements for the jamboree
are being made by John Murray
Parker and Louis A. Pawlowski.