davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-08-29
Washington Produce Markets

5O-lb. sacks yellows, U. s. No. 1: New
York, mostly around Use; Indiana, I'LL
nois and Wisconsin, SO@S5c: Indiana,
5O-lb sacks whites, U. 8. No. /. S1.15@
1.25.
Peaches-Market steady. Truck re-
ceipts light. Pennsylvania, bushel bas
kets, Hales, u. S. No. /, 2k Inch mini
mum, S1.5O91.75: bushel baskets, Bellies,
U. s. No. I, Q inches minimum, 81 20
Eastern crates, bushels. 30 inch mini
mum. $1.25@1.50.
arrived; ! unbroken car on track. Re
lief-No carlot arrivals; 2 broken cars
on track. 1OO-lb. sacks, cobblers, u. s.
No /. Pennsylvania, soc; New Jersey
Mixed vegetables-Two Colorado ar
rived broken and 1.unOroken cars on
Lime Beans-Market stronger, Bushel
hampers: New Jersey, $2.6O03; Pennsyl-
vania. s2.25@2.5O -. =.
sweet Potatoes-Market steady. Truck
receipts light. Louisiana, busheI crates:
Puerto Rcans, U. 5. No. l, $3.50. East
Rhode Island and North csrolins' Ousnel
Watermelons-Market steady. Boat re-
CENTS equivalent one car Virginia. Nir-
ginia, boat, bulk per 100 melons, various
varieties large $SomSo meoiiutn' i.ts' ,Tb,r.
mond Grays, 24-3O-lb. average, 500 @S5c
each. -, ,A
rivals. 1 broken car on track CoIorado'
bushei hampers Telephones $l.togS
cahhare-Market steady. No carlot ar
ri,ais. M car on track. New York, Bold.
sacks Danish type. soc. Pennsylvania
I bushel hampers Domestic round type
756S5c. ,., -;uad. Z
broken and unbroken cars on ttaIH. nS
Lemons-California, boxes No. l. %
95.5O. y boxes.
S1 o561.5O: hushel baskets, s"W4.
The Washington times., 1938-08-29

'ceipts moderate. Bushel baskets: Mary
land. Pennsylvania, Virginia and West
Virginia, U. S. No. /, Woalthys, 2-inch
minimum, 4Oc; 2h-rnch minimum. 5OV
Csc; 2l4-inch minimum, 75gS5c; North
western Greetings 2la-inch minimum
IS Q75c; ~ inch minimum. S0@S5c; NC
Intosh ~ Inch minimum, 65Q7 ga
inch minimum, 90cI$l; Grimes, "a
inch minimum, 5O@75c; "a inch mini
mum, 10000; King Davids, 2h-inch
rs @s5c; Rambos, 2K Inch minimum SO
a 6Oc; 2l9 inch minimum. IS a Soc:
Boxes: Virginia Mcintosh, 1873 and l25
sizes. combination U. $. No. and
Fancy, $1.S5 1.5O: 100 sizo and larger
combination, U. S. No. l, and Fancy
$1.75@2.
Cartaloups-Market steady; Colo
RADIO arrived; broken and . unbroken
cars on track Colorado, jumbo flats
Salmon Meats lis and i2s. $1.25 q 1.S5; /;
jumbo flats 9s and lis, $1.25; Jumbos
36s. SS25@3.5O Pennsylvania. standard
flats '9s, 75c9$1.
Honeydews-Market steady. No car
lot arrivals; 2 broken cars on track.
Colorado, standard crates, Ss and 127,
$l.5O@1.75. California, standard crates
9s and 12s, $1.75Q2.
Persian Melons-California, ju,nbos SIS
and 6s, S1,75@2; standard crates, IS,
$3.50 qI75; -ponys, IS, $1.25Q1.5O.
forna arrived; broken and un-
broken cars on track. Western crates,
punched: Colorado, $2.5O02.75; Cali
fornia, mostly around $3.50: Pennsyl-
vania, bushel baskets, topped, washed,
70@75c.
Celery-Market steady. No carlot ar
rivals; broken cars on track. New
York, 2-3 crates in the rough, 4-s iozer,
S1.75G2; 10-inch crates, individually
washed, ga dozen, $242.25.
Lettuce-Market about steady. Cali
fornia arrived; broken and unbrOken
cars on track. California, Western
crates, Iceberg type, dozen, $4@4.25,
few $3.50 New York, Eastern crates,
Big Boston type dozen, 81 OILS.
Onions-Two Wisconsin arrived: /
broken and l unbroken cars on rack.
The Washington times., 1938-08-29
prices paid shlppers-Net F o. b.
WashIngton)
BY the L. S. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics

WashlngtOn)
BY the U. S. Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics
Washington, d. c.. Monday, August 80
Eggs-Market steady. Gov ernment
graded and dated eggs: Whites, U. s
extras, large. 3SlR cents; U. S. extras
mediums, 291a cents; U. S. standards
large, 80 cents; U. S. standards, me
dtums. % cents; u S. trades 20 cents
pullets II cents. Nearby ungraded eggs
Current receipts, whites, 25 to 26 cents
mixed colors 81 to 20 cents.
Live Poultry-Market slightly stronger
for some classes. Fowl: Colored. large
lbs. and up, 16 to IS cents; under j
lbs, Is to 16 cents; No. 2s, IL to l3
cents; Leghorns, IL to IA cents: roosters.
10 to IL cents. Chickens: Virginia Rocks,
broilers and fryers all sizes, II to 19
cents; No. rs IS to II cents. Delaware
Rocks and Crosses, broilers and fryers,
all sizes, II to Is cents: No. 2's, l3 to
IA cents. Mixed colored fryers Is to 16
cents; No. 2's, 10 to IL cents. Leghorns,
broilers all sizes, IA to Is cents Tur-
keys: Old hens 20 cents: old toms, II
cents; brolers, small size, Is to 20 cents.
l.. c. l.. EXPRESS RECEIPTS AT
WASHINGTON
Florda-66 ugs avocados, AZ lugs
lines, 10 bushel crates lines 81 baskets
okra. 30 lugs mangoes.
North Carolina-93 half-bushel has
kets okra, 27 bushel baskets okra 20
bushel baskets peppers.
Georgia-1O (S2-quarD crates persim-
mons.
Pennsylvania-1O (24-quarO crates
huckeberries.
Virginia. barrels watercress, GA
quartz crates huCkleberries.
Maine-16 (32-quart crates blueber
ries.
Massachusetts-12 (S2-quart) crates
bueberres.
.California-65 boxes figs.
Unknown Origin-36 crates mixed
vegetables.
The Washington times., 1938-08-29

Q AC current-ll0 volts.
. For every boy going back
to college!
Q Particularly adaptable for
women's use!
. Double-edge shaving
head!
o Self-storting-just plug in!
Q Guaranteed for one year
against mechanical de-
tects!
Q Stredmlined black bake
lite case!
Q Complete with underwrit-
ers' approved cord qnd
plug!
The Washington times., 1938-10-12
OPENS TOMORROW:
NEWCOOKINGSCHOOL
AT CENTER MARKET

While two meals are cooking
simultaneously women will get
hints for turning out meals in
their own kitchens more ef-
ficiently and tastily, in the open
Ing session OF q new series Of
cooking classes tomorrow.
Pauline Leonard, who has been
conducting cooking classes over
the air on Station VOL for some
time, will appear in person to run
the New Center Market Cooking
School, beginning at IL a. m.
tomorrow at the market, Fifth
and K Streets Northwest. The
free classes will be held each Tues
day and Thursday.
A new feature is offered in the
announcement that women may
arrange in advance to have their
own roast or ham cooked expertly
at the school, if they buy it at the
market. At least "a hours in ad.
vance Of the class, the women
should make inquiry about ar.
rangements to have this done.
A ham and the vegetables that
go with it will be cooked on one
range tomorrow, while a leg OF
lamb dinner is being prepared on
the other. Foods will be displayed
and then given away, along with
numerous other prizes. An all.
The Washington times., 1938-10-12
CA KISnl.lHEyD.-f-Y0

You may be one of those lucky
fellows who finds he can use an
other Stenographer in the office.
Less happily, you may be looking
for a job yourself.
In either case, the man to see
is Charles E. Lamson, the director
of the District Employment Cen
ter at 808 E St. N. w.
Lamson's job is finding 1000
different kinds of jobs for 5000
District people who regularly are
without jobs. It's quite a job,
any way you look at it.
Purpose we bring all this UP,
next week Lamson will inalgurate
The Washington times., 1938-10-12
LABOR ROW Up
TO ROOSEVELT

d.N.SO The next move to-
wards pacifying organized labor'S
three-year war appeared today to
rest with President Roosevelt.
With AFL President Green
answering bluff" and fraud" to
C1o Chairman John L. Lewis
suggestion that they both resign,
administration officials conceded
the strife seemed destined to go
on, unless the President inter
vened.
Lewis, responding to an AFL
convention demand for his
resignation as the price of peace,
Offered to quit his CIc post if
Green left the AFL presidency.
A CIO spokesman, commenting
on Green's retort, said "the public
can draw its own conclusions
therefrom as to who desires peace
and who is bluffing."
Lewis coupled with his offer a
proposal that the President name
an impartial board to study the
labor feud, its effect on workers
and employers, and propose a
remedy.
Administration officials sug-
gested that, if the President acts
at all, he will await the CIO con-
|stltutlonal convention; scheduled
to assemble November IA in Pitts
Iburgh.
The Washington times., 1938-10-12
Nevada PICKET
ROW IN PARLEY

RENO. New, Oct. IL 0.N.S).
Conflict between Nevada officials
and California CIO unionists,
which resulted when CIO workers
issued orders to picket the entire
State Of Nevada, subsidized into
a series of conferences today.
CIO leaders who conferred with
Gov. Richard Kirman and other
State officers was understood to
be considering withdrawal Of
pickets from Nevada's borders
pending final ruling from the
State highway board.
The CIO is asking permission
to send in members from Cali
fornia to picket construction work
on Highway No. 40 in Washoe
county. 1t also suggested workers
on the project be permitted to vote
on the question of union affilia-
ton.
The CIO established pickets on
all highways crossing into Nevada
and urged motorists not to enter
the unfair" State because of mob.
ilization of $50 special deputies by
WaShoe County District Attorney
Ernest S. Brown and Sheriff Ray
Root.
The deputies were stationed near
the road project at Verdi, New,
over the weekend, with orders to
halt entry Of pickets from Cali.
fornia. The deputies returned to
The Washington times., 1938-10-12
BY "EvIE" ROBERT

This Is Monterrey. =.
Monterrey is indeed q proud
Mexican senior The talleSt and
heaviest horse on the team, he
also boasts the deepest bay
color, the most laundering gal
lop, the most extravagant ap-
prOach to q jump, the best en-
durance and wind of any Of the
other horses.
Monterrey is also q stall
hOn-the MexicanS brought
twO-thiS one and MuchachO,
Of whom you've heard. Mon
terrey has seven colts, from four
years old on down. The oldest
colt is even now being looked
at seriously as q prospect for
this same horse show next
year. He's almost as tall as
his father and shows definite
signs of . promising jumper.
In Mexico, they don't begin
to school their horses as young
as we do, thank goodness.
Lieut.. famine Zapet has all
sorts of confidence in his big
proud mount, as he should have
the horse can do anything
that's asked of him and q few
things that aren't. Monterrey,
in spite Of his tremendous proper
tiOns and superior capabilities, is
perfectly sweet with the other
horses; never offers to kick or
bite, NO matter how much they
crowd him or bump into him: he
never makes q scene about being
fed first, he's even a perfect gen.
tIeman when the blacksmith
shoes him.
They never worry about turn
ing him out at pasture with other
horses because he's always the
soul Of kindness, even taking the
attitude Of standing aside while
the others pass in front Of him
Perhaps he feels he can af-
ford to be gentle, and observes
the world from the lofty pinnacle
of his superiority E. HOwver, he
feels he's a grand horse and
much beloved by everyone who
really gets to know him. Here's
wishing You the best Of luck
Monterrey the gentleman.
The Washington times., 1938-10-12
Air Carriers Warned
To Get Certificates

The Civil Aeronautics Authority
has warned air carriers that appli-
cations for certificates of con-
venience and necessity, required
by the new air-commerce law,
should be filed not later than Oc-
tober 81. Because of the impor-
tance of this deadline, applica-
tions may be left with the guard
at the middle door on the Four
teenth Street side Of the Com
merce Building after the author
ity's section closes for the after
noon on that date.
The Washington times., 1938-10-12

employment week in the Capital,
duly proclaimed by the District
Commissioners, and a period when
the employment center hopes to
set a new all-time record for put
ting people on pay rolls again.
The center has found jobs which
pay as high as $4,000 a year
that was for maintenance engi.
neer to take charge of a new build
ing and its personnel here-down
to ordinary day work wages for
cleaning up the backyard. One
specialist in construction work got
himself a per diem job-at SIS per
diem.
The Washington times., 1938-10-12
Monterrey Redl Horse
Big Bay Stallion
NeUer ShOWS
His TEMPER

This Is the eighth of q series
of intimate insiohts into the
personalities and idiosyncTGSieS
of horses entered By the Chill
can, MEXICAN and American
teams In the forthcoming Inter
American Horse ShoID at
MeGdoDbrook, October 20 to %.
They haze been lDritten for The
Washington Times By Mrs.
"EUie" Robert and tDiu appear
daily In this newspaper. Mrs.
Robert is Uice chairman of en-
tertdinment committee for the
horse ShoD.
The Washington times., 1938-10-12
Washington Men
Given Honor Posts

Two Washington insurance eX-
ecutives were named to key posts
today during the American Life
Convention annual meeting in
Chicago.
Craftsmanship Of the legal Sec
tion went Howard w. Kacy, presi-
dent of the Consolidated Title Cor
poration of this city. Donald F..
Roberts, treasurer of the Acacia
Mutual Life Insurance Company
of Washington, was elected chair
man of the financial section. Mr..
Kacy is also treasurer of the Wash
ington Taxpayers Association.
The Washington times., 1938-10-12
Class for Adults
Opens Tomorrow

An English class for adults will
start at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow, at
the Thomson School, Twelfth and
L SITS. N. w. Grammar, vocabulary,
oral and written composition and
letter writing will be studied.
The Washington times., 1938-10-12
A.E.L.TO BATTLE.
F. LABOR LAWS
ON ALL FRONTS
New Program Called
"A Song Of Hate"
BY EDWARD r. LOCKETT

ny CDWAnD Ds AOONG44
HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. IL GIN.
S0.-The American Federation of
Labor annual convention today
drove toward completion one Of
the bitterest programs it has ever
adopted.
Broad declarations Of policy
shaped under the banging gavel
Of President william Green re-
vealed an A. F. Of L. dissatisfied
with almost every law on the
statute books in which its mem
bership takes an interest, and
seemingly irrevocably dedicated
to warfare with John L. Lewis
CIO.
SONG OF HATE
So bitter were the accusations,
complaints and recriminationS
adopted that several delegates
from the floor warned leaders
that the federation was singing
O song of hate" on all fronts, and
pleaded for deviation from this
course. But their cries went un-
needed.
Topping it all off, the personal
feud between President Green and
CIO Chairman John L. Lewis
flared to fiery heat today, with
Green accusing Lewis Of fraud"
and "grandioSe gestures" The
Green attack was the federation
presidents answer to Lewis offer
to resign his CIO chairmanShip
for the good Of labor if Green
would quit his AFL post.
DOUBTS SINCERITY
ellis Gewis) offer is an at
tempted fraud and deception Of
the public" Green declared.
Max Zaritsky, president of the
HatterS Union, voiced the sharp
est Of several warnings against
the course taken by Federation
policy.
"It seems to me-" said Zarit-
sky, that we have decided to
indulge in singing a song Of
hatred on any and every occa-
sion. It is tragic enough that
the house of labor is divided,
without our doing anything to
further that division"
Despite this and other pleas,
the Federation moved ahead
under the leadership Of its reso-
lutions committee in raking the
Roosevelt Administration on all
fronts and intenSifying prepara-
tionS for war with the CIO.
The Washington times., 1938-10-12

gas kitchen equipped by Wash
ington Gaslight Company will be
used for the demonstration.
Chambers Range is to be used ex-
cluSively.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
Stock Averages
Compiled by the Associated PressJ
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Passing Of
the European war crisis today brought
heavy buying into the stock market
and leading issues shot up l to more
than points before profit taking put
on the brakes.
In one Of the most exciting openings
in months, large blocks of pivotal
stocks changed hands in the first half
hour. with the ticker tape behind as
much as minutes. Offerings soon be-
gan to cut into the gamers. however,
and, near the fourth hour, quotation
were off from the best Dealings re-
verted to slow jog.
With the four-poWer accord reached
at Munich last night accepted by the
Czechs. financial circles exhibited more
cheer than for some time Much optl-
mism also was derived from word that
Hitler and Chamberlain had signed
new anti-War pact.
Speculative forces, though. while
buoyed by the overnight cables, in
clined to cash in some of their profits
that had piled up in the past several
days on the theory the good news
was out and that fresh stimulus would
be necessary if the market is to con-
tinue the upswing. It was also not
| overlooked that the averages had ap-
preached the level at which much re-
sistance was encountered in recent
months.
Prominent stocks on the climb in
cluded United States Steel, Bethlehem.
General Motors. Chrysler, Goodyear,
Sears Roebuck, Montgomery Ward,
International Harvester, J. l. Case.
Douglas Aircraft, Boeing, American
Telephone, Anaconda, Du Pont, West
inghouse, General Electric. Allied
Chemical, Eastman Kodak, CONNER
cial Investment Trust, Coca-Cola, New
York Central, Great Northern, Union
Pacific and National Cash Register.
On the curb gains running to 3 or
so were posted for Aluminium of Amer
lea. Lynch Corp, Humble Oil, Lion Oil.
Gulf Oil. Newmont Mining, Pittsburgh
Plate Glass and New Jersey Zinc.
Singer Manufacturing was up 1912
| points on an odd-lot sale
Heavy bidding for some leaders
brought delayed openings on the big
board United States Steel, for in
stance, started 20 minutes late on
l0,000-share transaction, up 2is. Gen.
eral Motors also was several minutes in
arrears. eventually showing up with
block of 10000 shares, ahead Ia.
Late also was Chrysler, up 3ls on an
8000-share deal. Transfers in the
first hour totaled 100 900 shares.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
CLEAR|NCS RISE
HERE IN MONTH
$89,203,505 Total Reveals
Decline From Year Ago
Reduced Sharply.
BY EDWARD C. STONE,


Bank clearings in the Capital in Sep
tember followed the August trend and
further cut down the decrease from
last year, in fact, almost wiped it out,
according to the report made this
noon by George H, Bright, manager of
the Washington Clearing House Asso-
citation.
September clearings totaled $89,-
203,505 SO in comparison with S9O.915,-
380.85 in September. 1887, decline of
only SILL, ,874.S6 and a striking i'm
provement over some of the monthly
records earlier in the year They also
exceeded August of this year.
For the first nine months of this
year bank clearings in Washington
amounted to ss37,642,s5413 against
S944,5l6, ,262.84 in the like period year
ago, drop of $106,873, ,4O87l.
Beginning in August clearings fell off
rapidly during the final months of
1887. This year the reverse has been
true. August and September have
shown notable improvement. Bankers
said today that clearings should i'm
prove steadily during the remainder
Of the year. In that case. the differ
ence in the 1887 and 1898 totals will
be substantially reduced.
Bank clearings in Washington in
the first nine months of the present
year compare as follows with similar
periods in 1887:
Evening star., 1938-09-30

New Orleans Prices.
. NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 80 R.-Cotton
fufNHAS Au
Evening star., 1938-09-30
CHICAGO GRAIN
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-Settlement of
Europes war crisis regarding Czecho-
slovakia swung Chicago wheat prices
2 cents bushel lower today amid
active dealings.
Much selling was by recent specu-
lative buyers who purchased because
OF fears of widespread military clashes.
Virtually the days lowest prices here
prevailed as trading ended
At the close Chicago wheat futures
were 11s-l7s lower compared with
yesterdays finish. December, 637s-
63s4: May, s4s4 -645s; corn 114-l1a
down. December. 4814 -4S3s; May,
5l1,-511, and oote 81. aH
Evening star., 1938-09-30
new YORK COTTON
BY the Associated Press.

By tHe ASSUc1dttd PrtS6.
NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Peaceful
settlement Of the European crisis
brought active buying in cotton today.
but opening advances of 10 to II
points, which carried prices about 50
bale above recent lows, were cut by
realizing.
December eased from SIS to sos
by midafternoon. when the gains were
shaded to net advances of 2 to points.
Futures closed 4 - h;~har
Evening star., 1938-09-30

fUnt OF trading shares
I'm bankruptcy recevershp under
Bankruptcy Act securities such companies
Rates Of dividend the disburse
based
Unless otherwise noted special dividends
cluded -
xd Ex dividend Elk rights Also extra
share Of So preference OF 50
last Accumulated dividend paid Or de.
clared this - Nv
Evening star., 1938-09-30
Chicaso Cash Market.

Cash wheat, No. 2 red, garlicky. 81:
No, red. 654; No. 3 hard. tough,
6234; No. 3 mixed. tough, 64-64ls;
corn. No. mixed, 51l4; No. yellow.
50h; oats. No. 2 mixed. 2sl2 No. 2
white. 2828l2 No. 4. 24A -27: barley,
No. 3. G4-68; quotable range. 40-7O
nominal: buckwheat. No. 2. new. 1.25-
30; timothy seed. 2.75-85: red clover,
1000-1300; red top, SCOTS.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
Cottonseed Oil.

Cottonseed Oil.
Cottonseed oil dipped to points net
BY noon today in active trading. Bearish
factors included the setback in lard, weak
ness OF grain. reaction in cotton from the
days tops and October liquidation. March
at midday sold at 7.9s, or 4 points net
lower. Crude oil was quoted 6sa cents bid
in the Southeast and Valley and 67s-h
in Texas.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Iowa State Society
Dance Tomorrow.

The Iowa State Society in Wash
ington will open its season with q
dance tomorrow evening in the gold
ballroom of the Shoreham Hotel.
An active program has been planned
by the society this year beginning
with the January dance, followed
January Is by an Iowa dinner, Feb
ruary % with a party in celebration
of Washington's birthday anniversary,
March IS with a st. Patrick's dance.
The party January Z will be a con-
test between the congressional dis
tricts, in which the district having
the largest attendance will receive
the loving cup.
Receiving from the first district
will be Representative and Mrs. E.
c. Eicher; second district, Representa-
tive w. S. Jacobsen. with his mother,
Mrs. B. NJ Jacobsen; third district,
Representative and Mrs. J. w.
Gwynne; fourth district, Representa-
tive and Mrs Fred Biermann; fifth
district, Representative and Mrs. Lloyd
Thurston; sixth district, Representa-
tive and Mrs. c. c. Dowell; seventh
district, Representative and Mrs Otha
Wearin; eighth district. Representa-
tive and Mrs. Fred c. Glchrist; ninth
district, Representative and Mrs. Vim
cent Harrington.
The dance will start at $50 o'clock.
Reservations are in charge Of the
secretary, Miss Gertrude M. Louis, at
the Hotel Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
White House Dinner
For the GarnerS
This Evening
Second of the State Parties.
Mrs. Roosevelt to Attend
Velvet Ball Benefit.

TIME Roosevelt give the second of their
state dinner parties this when they entertain this
evening in honor the Vice President Nance
that he
will not indulge in parties particularly evening parties this
function was Cancelled last the Vice Presidents
dinner the Chief Executive
mutual agreement, both parties will be given.
Mrs Roosevelt morning brief stay in
New York and after the musicale which will follow the
the White House this evening
look in" the velvet ball which will tonight
Mayowe the benefit of
children in the District.
the Capital today City, remain over
the week end, returning Sunday o Monday
Representative Emmett Griffin Ga is stopping
at the Wardman Park Hotel
Representative Emmet ONeal of Kentucky have
returned to Washington after having spent holidays
home in Louisville and have taken apartment
Hotel
Representative Lloyd have to Ward
where they making their home at
Representative Mrs Walter are
back in town and are staying at the Roosevelt Hotel
Representative have arrived in town
from their home in Auburn N apart
men at the Wardman Hotel they make their
home during the season.
The Assistant Secretary Francis Sayre
have issued invitations Tuesday afternoon January
H. from to O'Clock at their home parkway.
The Secretary Norwegian legation Mr. Francis
1rgens has been transferred Secretary Ministry
Foreign Affairs gens he will leave New York
January 26 by the S. S Bergensford.
Mr. Dtlef Knudsen attache legation transfer
during January had contemplated remain Washington
Gen. F. Dickson has Washington from visit
to Chicago and is the Raleigh