davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-30
BY BLAIR BOLLES,
STAR Cnrresnondent Of The Star

GETTYSBURG. Pa, June 30.-The
boys in blue and gray, bent and
white whiskered, but full of vim, met
at Gettysburg again today, this time
to swap stories instead of bullets.
They're tenting on the old camp
ground at the edge of the big battle
field, where rs years ago tomorrow
Meade's Yankees and Lees rebels
opened the bloody three-day engage
ment that ended the South's hopes
Of invading the North.
The two old enemies, probably the
happiest at the meeting, were H.
Easterly, 86. commander Of the
Colorado Wyoming department Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic. and
Frank Ironmonger, 80, an oficer Of
the United Confederate Veterans
from Florida.
Evening star., 1938-06-30

Ey the Associated Press
WIMBLEDON, England, June 30
Helen Wills Moody and Helen Jacobs,
both on the comeback trail, qualified
for renewal of their famous tennis
duels today when they advanced to
the finals of the all-England cham
pionships. Mrs. Moody defeated Hilda
Krahwinkel Sperling of Germany and
Denmark, l2-l0, "a. after Miss
Jacobs had disposed of Alice Marble
of San Francisco, Ga, 6-.
The last time Americas two Helens
met was in the 1885 championships
here, when Mrs. Moody. staging her
first comeback, came from behind te
Evening star., 1938-06-30
AGREEMENT COMPROMISE.
Followed Nearly Three Months of
Navy Discussions.

Ry the Associated Press.
Administration officials said today
four battleships of $4,000 tons each
in addition to two already under con-
struction-will be built before the
United States avails itself of the new
limit of $4,000 TONS
This was agreed on at conference
between President Roosevelt and Ad-
miral William D. Leahy, chief of
naval operations, last Friday.
The 45,000ton agreement an
nounced in London today was the re-
suit of a compromise after nearly
three months of discussions between
British, French and United States
representatives. SiXteen-inch guns
also were agreed on as a top limit.
10000 Limit British Aim.
The British held out for a limit
first of $4,000 tons, then Of 10000,
with 16-inch guns.
The United States, reasoning that
information concerning Japan's build
ing program was not sufficiently COM
prehensive so that new limit could
be set, held out for no limit at all
and suggested 18-inch guns.
The United States subsequently gave
up its intentions with regard to 18-inch
guns and accepted the British idea of
l6-inch guns. The British and the
United States, in turn, arrived at
tonnage limit of 5000 tons in excess
of what the British had asserted was
their maximum.
The London agreement, making use
of the escalator clause in the 1885
naval treaty. was regarded here as OF
additional importance because Of the
40,000-ton limit the British appear to
have made for Europe.
France for $4,000 Tons.
On the basis of the public notices
issued March 81. by Britain, France
and the United States of intention to
"escalate," the limit had been sug-
gested at $4,000 tons. France at that
time said she would not build larger
ships than that, provided no other
European continental power did 50.
Since the United States super-bat-
tleships are expected to be used in the
Pacific, today's agreement means that
two separate naval yardsticks have
been adopted, one for Europe and one
for the Pacific.
This is in keeping with an agree.
ment previously arrived at between
Great Britain and the Soviet Union.
Evening star., 1938-06-30
RED SOX LEADING
GRIFFS; 10, IN I'd
Cronin's Triple and Higgins Long
Single Give Boston Club First
Score Of Game.
a staff CORRESPONDENT of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
BOSTON, June 30-Manager Joe
Cronin's triple, followed by single
by Higgins, gave the Boston Red Sox
a 1-to-0 lead over the Nationals here
this afternoon in the second inning
of the final game of series.
Jimmy De Shong was on the mound
for the Mats and young Jim Bagby
was pitching for the Bosox.
Evening star., 1938-06-30
S18,1@,287 ASKED
FOR D. c. HOUSING
II SIum Projects Mapped
in Surprise Request to
U. S. Agency.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Differences OF opinion ouer local
housing policies long delayed start
on slum reclamation and lou
rent housing program in the Dis
trict in accordance With the theo-
ries underlying the Federal pro-
posdls for subsidies in the United
States Housing Act. The Alley
DDelling Authority had favored
strictly self-liquidating rentals, but
President Roosevelt 1Das called in
to end the controversy and the
signing of law this week permit
ting the A. d. A. to participate in
the national program ,Das the di-
rect result.
Governmental earmarking of $18,-
14S,287 for tentative program of
IL low-rent housing projects in the
District of Columbia was requested
today by the Alley Dwelling Authority
Formal application was submitted
to the United States Housing Author
ity, the size of the request being some
what of surprise, as amounts pre-
viously discussed for the rehousing of
the Districts slum dwellers had not
exceeded $15,000,0O0.
In explaining the program, John
Ihlder, executive officer of the A. D.
A., said that three projects involved
slum reclamation, while nine contem-
plate the use of outlying land largely
vacant. 1t was revealed that the pro-
posed housing program is being de-
signed predominantly for colored fam
lilies.
Two for C0lored Families.
Mr.. Ihlder said that the emphasis
on outlying sites is due largely to the
building programs of other depart
mental agencies that will result in
demolition Of many substandard dwell
ings now occupied by Negroes. Among
these are more than 200 houses, all
densely occupied in Southwest WASH
ington, on sites selected for buildings
of the Social Security Board and the
Railroad Retirement Board.
The site contemplated for this
building is on Independence avenue
from Third to Fourth streets SW.
For its purchase Congress diverted
100000 from the P. w. A. to the
(See SLUMS, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1938-06-30

NEW YORK, June 30 R.-After
viewing a motion picture "a times,
Fernando Espada. Is. became obsessed
with the idea of going to India in
search Of adventure, his mother said
today, and that's why he slowed away
on the liner Queen Mary. Young
Espada will be put of the liner when
1T returns here Monday, without hav-
ing put foot on English soil.
Evening star., 1938-06-30

defeat Miss Jacobs for the title after
trailing 2-5 in the third set.
Mrs. Moody then went into retire.
ment as far as major competition
was concerned, but Miss Jacobs re-
turned in 1886 to win the Wimbledon
title. III health forced Miss Jacobs
in the background last year, and she
was SO lightly regarded for the cur
rent tournament that she wasn't
even seeded. She collapsed in the
dressing room before her first-round
match, but came back and showed
improvement with each match.
Miss Jacobs has beaten Mrs. Moody
(See WIMBLEDON. Page A-3D
Evening star., 1938-06-30
D. c. ENDS YEAR IN RED
BY ABOUT S1,8OO,OOO
Deficit Is Not Yet Calculated.
Next Years Accounts Due to
Be Entirely in Black.

The District government came TO
the end of its 1888 fiscal year today
with revenue deficit-not yet closely
calculated-but estimated roughly to
run close to 81. SOC, 900.
Maj. Daniel J. Donovan, auditor and
budget officer, aaid it would he per-
haps several weeks before all charges
against this years revenue we're re-
ceived and tabulated.
The deficit was allowed for by Con-
gress in passing the Revenue Act TO,
the new fiscal year and it is expected
that next June 80 will find the District
out of the "red" and with some money
left over,
Evening star., 1938-06-30

The Stars circulation is
largely confined to Washing
ton and the immediate sub
urban territory and the great
bulk of it's circulation is
delivered by regular carriers
every evening and Sunday
morning.
Evening star., 1938-06-30
Summary Of Today's Star

U. OF Md. gets P. W. A. allotment OF
$lO24, $50 for building Page AZ
Jury hears eyewitness account of
Daugherty Staying. Page Az
Street car workers hold wage confer
ehce at mlomgnt Page B-1
Evening star., 1938-06-30
HAUGWITZ TO FACE
COURT SUMMONS
Confers With Lawyers in Paris
Before Leaving Tonight
for London.
Fy the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 30.-Count Court
Haugwitz- -Reventlow today left his
hotel to confer with his Paris lawyers
preparatory to leaving tonight for
London to face a court summons OBJ
tanned by his wife, the former Barbara
Hutton.
Friends Of the Danish count said he
planned to travel by train and boat
Both the count and his attorneys de-
clinec firmly to make any statement,
apparently after receipt Of instruc-
tions from London lawyers.
Friends of Franklyn L. Hutton, the
counts father-in-law, said he, too,
was planning to leave Paris tonight
but they would not disclose his desti-
nation.
Mr.. Hutton has been comforting with
the count over the latter's rift with his
daughter, who obtained the London
court order on allegations the count
had threatened her.
In London informed persons said
the count would appear In Bow Street
Court tomorrow t4 answer his wife's
charges in an attempt to have the
restraining order against him ended
Attorneys for the count and countess
met yesterday with Q Bow Street
magistrate. and it was understood
they had arranged . hearing.
Evening star., 1938-06-30
FOREIGN.

FOREIGN.
Typhoon approaches flood stricken
Japanese islands. Page Al
Chinese admit Hankow defense slowly
breaking. Page A-13
Rebel planes bomb Barcelona suburb,
killing As. Page Ais
Military yields to Commons on San
dys inquiry. Page Ais
Spain presses for probe into, rebel
bombings. Page BIS
NATIONAL.
United States-Anglo- French naval
pact reached. i Page Al
P. w. A. allotments swell defense funds
to $l,322.047, ,452. Page A-3
Watson beaten for Indiana G. o. P.
Senate nomination. Page A
Scientific basis being developed for
crop forecasting. Page AS
Labor Board may take punitive steps in
New Orleans case. Page AS
LANCER comedies Nye nomination in
North Dakota. Page Ala
WASHINGTON AND NEARBY.
Cancer laboratory soon to be built at
Bureau Of Standards. Page Al
More than $18.000,c COO asked to elimi-
nate slum dwellings. Page Al
Col Sultan praised for contributions
to D. Q. progress. Page A.
Evening star., 1938-06-30
DISTRICT p. w. 4, PLANS
THROWN OUT BY ICKES:
COMMISSIONERS SCORED
Specification Lack
in Application
Blamed.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
, District Commissioners ,Dere
criticized by Chairman Pnlmisdno
OF the House District Committee in
the closing Deeks of the last Con-
gress for putting of so late pro-
posal to change the borrowing
terms from P. w. A. to SAFE 81, ,000,-
900 annually in repayments. Euen
before President Rooseuelt signed
the act, the Commissioners submit
ted program OF 13 urgently need
ed" projects. Mr.. Ickes, last Friday.
in assuming that the application
complied with rules, gape assur-
ances OF prompt and favorable
consideration.
Evening star., 1938-06-30
Movie Inspired Venture.

(see ROOSEVELT, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1938-06-30
Bargains

Tomorrow promises to be a
wonderful shopping day with
the stores Offering midsum-
mer bargains, clearance and
remnant sales. These to-
: gether with advertisements
of Food, Furniture and
Clothing present an attrac-
tive display in today's Star.
Yesterdays Advertising
Local Display
Lines.
1nn
Evening star., 1938-06-30
WEATHER.

10. 8. Wexther Bureau ForecastD
Fair tonight; tomorrow mostly cloudy
and slightly warmer; gentle variable
winds, becoming southerly. Temperatures
today-Highest, 81, at 2 pm. lowest,
SO. at am.
Full report on page Az.
Evening star., 1938-06-30

(ese GETTYSBURG. Page A-ls.)
Evening star., 1938-06-30

(See SLUMS, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1938-05-26

1t still exists. Too often during the
last 40 years antitrust proceedings
have been brought 10 years too late.
when competition already has been
destroyed and 1t is impossible to re-
create 1t by q criminal conviction or
court decree"
Defendant Companies.
The names Of the defendant COM
panies and their executives are a.
follows: socony-vacuum OIL Co., Inc,
Charles E. Arnott, vice president, New
York City; Wadhams OH Co.. A. G..
Mcguire, chairman of the Board Of
Directors, Milwaukee,; Standard Oil
Co. 0ndiana), Amos Ball, general
sales manager, Chicago; Cities Service
Co., Cities Service Oil Co., Empire Oh
& Refining Co., Harry D. Frueau1,
vice president, Tulsa, Okla; Cont
mental Oil Co., Edward Karstedt, for
merly vice president. Denver, Colo;
Pure Oil Co., G. G. Morris, sales man
ager, Chicago; Shell Petroleum Corp,
Alexander Fraser, president. st. Louis;
Sinclair Refining Co., J. w. Carnes,
vice president, New York City; Mid
Continent Petroleum Corp, Robert
w. Mcdowell, vice president, in charge
of sales, Tulsa: Phillips Petroleum
Co., Frank Phillips, president, Bartles-
Evening star., 1938-05-26

Vile, Okla: Ohio OIL Co.; Skelly OIL
Co., w. g. Skelly, president, Tulsa.
The names Of the indicted COM
panies and their executives, whom the
Government proposes to bring to trial
on September 28, are as follows:
Gulf Refining Co., William v. Hart
mann, vice president, Pittsburgh; The
Texas Co., w. 8. s. Rodgers. president,
New York city, H. w. Dodge, vice
president in charges of sales. New
York City; s. B. Wright, territorial
manager. Chicago; Tidewater Asso-
ciated OIL Co.. Edward l.. Shea, exc
cutive vice president. New York City;
J. w. Warner, assistant vice president
in charge of sales, Tulsa; Barnsdall
Refining Corp. Edward B. Reeser,
president, Tulsa: The Globe Oil &
Refining Co. (Oklahoma); The Globe
Oil g. Refining Co. Ullinois): The
Evening star., 1938-05-26

Twenty-Five companies were indict-
ed originally after complaints had
been received that prices to Midwest
ern gasoline jobbers had been rugged
to fix the margin Of profit. Yester-
days proposal, which contemplates
payment of maximum amounts pos
sible as fine, leaves eight firms and
their executives still facing the pros
pect Of trial.
Second Criminal Case.
The Justice Department said these
remaining companies and individuals
would be prosecuted vigorously" In
event they make no offer Of settle"
ment. The plea Of nolo contendere,
while not a confession of guilt, means
that q defendant is willing to forego
trial and to accept penalties. Indict-
ments will be dismissed II the new
pleas are accepted.
The case against the ~ companies
and their officials was the second
criminal case brought at Madison
against the dominant group Of Mid
western oil companies. The first
resulted in conviction Of
46 defendants, on whom sentence has
not yet been passed.
The department describes the pres
ent case as important because 1t
tends to preserve competition where
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Dental Cabinet Modernized.

A dental cabinet with photoelectric
control of the drawer compartments
has recently been designed which per-
mits the dentist to open the drawers
without actually touching the cabi-
net. The drawers can be operated
individually by passing . finger over
beams Of light directed at q photo
electric cell. It's use eliminates the
possibility of transferring disease from
the mouth Of one patient to another
through the handling Of cabinet
draWery.-ElectrOnic
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Machine Age in Theater.

Sacrificed to the machine age was
the theater's traditional call boy in
Philadelphia when an intercommuni-
Gator appeared backstage in one Of
the theaters, controlling remote speak
er units in distant dressing rooms.
Made to click with greater precision.
certainty. was the entire production
by this elimination of fast but fallible
footwork and of old-fashioned knock
on-the-door curtain cues.-Radio Re-
falling,
Evening star., 1938-05-26
D. !. TO ACCEPT
OIL FIRMS OFFER
Ready to Accept 100000
as Trust Case Penalty.
Sees 'CapituIation.'

Ferming the offers as indicative OF
complete capitulation," the Depart
ment of Justice made it clear today
that it would accept 100000 in fines
and costs from IA oil companies and
II individuals If q Federal judge will
accept the pleas Of nolo contendere by
those involved.
The offers and plea, announced
yesterday, will be submitted to Fed
eral Judge Patrick D. Stone at Madi-
son, Wis, next Thursday. The COM
panies and individuals all are under
indictment for violation of the anti
trust laws and were awaiting trial at
Madison, slated for next September rs.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
LOVE BLOOMS AGAIN

Childhood sweethearts, the Man
"a and the Woman 76, Are Wed.
HORNELL, N. Y, May 26 R.-Love
has bloomed anew after go years for
q Hornell man, "a, and an Andover
Woman, IS.
Childhood sweethearts, John Wood
and Mrs. Lena Hood Babcock, planned
to wed here May 81.
Parted in childhood, Mrs. Babcock
received a letter from Mr.. Wood re-
Gently. She said she failed to remem-
ber him, "but wrote anyway"
Instead Of replying, Mr.. Wood
hastened to Andover and proposed and
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Juniors Dresses, q
ORIGINALLY S2.95, S3.95

Originally S295, S3.95
9 Spun rayon and rayon
crepe dresses. Sizes II to IS.
81 RAyon Crepe Street Dresses.
Sizes IL to II. Originally $3.95
and $7.95. Now--S2.5O so
50 Junior Misses Dresses in
rayon crepe. Sizes II to II.
Originally $7.95. Now----$3.95
Down STAIRS STORE,
JUNIOR MISSES.
Evening star., 1938-05-26

Globe Oil G Refining Co. (Kansas),
I. A. O'Shaughnessy. president, Min
neapolis. and the National Refln-
ing Co.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Fur Felt Hats, So

Originally S295
20 Hats in various colors
and assorted headsiZeS.
20 Rayon Jersey and Silk Tur.
bans in plain colors and prints.
Originally $2.95, $3.95. Now, SOC
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
BoIero Sash Sets, s.
Originally 81

Originally 81
so Floral print and novelty designs in rayon lamb
skin crepe Aqua pale blue, maize, pink, wine, rose
IS Blouses pure silk sheers and rayon crepes fy
tailored styles Plain colors and stripes Good selection OF
sizes and coors. Originally ST. to $295. Now---- 81
Sports nannes and Shetland tweeds in action
and fitted back styles Green rust brown black, and blue
Sizes 16 to A. Originally 1895 and $5s5 Now $19'
Sports Frock shtwaist styles with bolero jackets
alpaca in blue aqua rust and navy Sizes
IL to Is. Originally $795. 1918
10 peated gored styles Sheer wool fabrics
Mostly dark Sizes 49, Originally $295 and So
Now -----S S1.75
Down STAIRS STORE. SroRrswEAR
Evening star., 1938-05-26

the wedding dAy was set. Mrs. Bab-
cock has been married once and Mr..
Wood twice.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Batiste Gowns, So

We're 81
26 Floral cotton batiste
gowns, slightly mussed.
II Cotton Print Housecoats,
slide-fastened styles in dark
patterns. Originally $l.95.
Now
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Misses, Women's
Frocks, 'l'''

Originally S2.95. s3.95
IS Printed rayon and spun
rayon frockS, many are
washable. Sizes IA to A.
50 Cotton Percale Frocks,
Smocks, Hooverettes and Uni
forms in button-front styles.
Sizes IA to A, not every size in
every style. Originally $l.l0 to
DOWN STAIRS STORE,
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Little Girls Dresses
So We're 81

1853 Cotton dresses in fitted
princess or straight line
styles. Few spun rayons in
cluded. Sizes 3 to 6. broken.
II Baby Boys Cotton Suits.
Originally $l.58 to $l.95.
Now -----9Sc
Down STAIRS STORE.
INFANTS AND JUVENILES.
Evening star., 1938-05-26

Women's Shoes
$50
We're $3.95 and IS
lit pairs Street and dress
shoes in navy and black
wool gabardine. Broken
sizes.
DOWN STAIRS STORE,
Evening star., 1938-05-26

Women's Silk Hose, So
Irreeulors of Hieher Priced Hose
500 pairs three and four thread chiffon hose in popu
lar beige and copper tones. Sizes 8h to 10h
Down STAIRS STORE.
Boys Play Suits, Special So
Made to Sell for a Much Higher Price
so Boys washable cotton play suits in assorted colors
Sizes 4, 5, and 6.
TwoPece Rugby Suits brown Sizes s. g.
g. and TO- Were $685.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-05-26

Girls Sports Shoes
$3.50 Were s3.95 to IS
80 pairs Saddle oxfords and
brown elk and calf sports
oxfordS. Not all sizes.
"a pairs Growing Girls Ok
fords In black and brown.
Broken sizes. Originally s..
ANSW
noUv1o 3rAYG GropP
Evening star., 1938-05-26
CirdIes, 95e

Originally $3.50, SI.95
40 Two-way stretch girdles
of cotton-and-rayon. Sizes:
small, medium and large. A
few mesh girdles included,
small sizes only.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Costume Slips, Sis
Seconds of Higher
Priced Slips
240 Rayon crepe, silk, silk
and-rayon satin, and silk
crepe slips in tailored and
lace-trimmed styles. Some
with shadow panels. White,
tearose. Sizes "a to A in
the group.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-05-26

kaffee Nag or 1anka Coffee can 34c
''heat-fao" Roasted Coffee Z lbs 29c
coeomaIt lb can SOC; u -b can 20c
Puddina; Assorted FIavoFs pkg 1Oc
JeIl-O Ice Cream Mix Z cans 10c
O&C Potato Sticks can 1Oc
Mueller's Mac. or Spaghetti pkg DC
Evening star., 1938-02-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK,

CHICAGO. Feb, 5 t4', ". s: Dept. AarD.
Hogs, 5000, including $500 direct
Market steady to strong with Fridays aver
mostly ass few hSSs herf e. apcy bucer esnssns Of do
s.45: choice light WEIGHTS not available,
but auotable. up to s.s5: shippers took
$50 and 500 holdover; compared week ago,
light hogs and under weight are steady to
higher: 200-23O ID. butchers, 1920 up:
SsSs1 Ssats p.eSns tTSm s lP Ssbs5 to
Friday last week. medium weieht and I'D
heavy steers, so lower: such weights pre-
dominated in run that comprised steers
and yearlings mostly: yearlinRs and light
steers; 1873 lower. selling relatively better
new low on CROP average cost. of around
hetfers fully steady. quality considered:
beef cows. p lower: cutter grades, 1925
Ind long::fed heavy heifers sharply de-
tical top. 9.10. extreme top light prime
steers, 1850. or l 90 under week earlier:
best light yearlginss a90; best heavy
but 800 practical top.
Sheep: 5000, including 1000 direct;
for week ending Friday. 1900 directs.
Compared Friday last week, fat lambs So
IS lower: year!ings $3.50 lower: sheep 25
paid, early by small killers; late top 80 on
7.25-7.15; closing bulk. 7..25-7.50: 9S-
1O5 10. lambs at close 7.15.7.4O; yearlines
this week, 6.5O.7.00; strictly choice ss-94
le CLOSING at outside Clipped
mostly: odd decks feeding lambs 6.75-6.S5
mostly.
Evening star., 1938-02-05
MIGRANT SALES
DOWN FOR MONTH
Decline Of 5.3 Per Cent Is
ShoWn-A|Ien Industries
Nets SLAP a Share.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-W. r. Grant
Co.. Nationwide variety chain store
operators. reported January sales of
$5,325. .180. decline of So per cent
under $5.625,776 in January, 1887.
Sales for 1887 totaled s99.056, ,957,
an increase of OF Of l per cent over
1885 turnover.
Dividend Action Deferred.
Allen Industries. Inc. announced
directors deferred action on quarter
ly dividend on capital stock, due at
this time. ION account Of prevailing
unsettled business conditions" A
payment of Is cents was distributed
December a. Company manufac.
turers accessories for automobile up.
holstering and other textile prod
ucts.
Net profit for 1887 was 1862, ,268
after undistributed profits surtax
equal to sl.42 a share. This COM
pared with s735,7O5, or $299 a share
in 1886.
Consolidated Cigar Corp.
Consolidated Cigar Corp. and sub
sidiaries reported for 1887 net in
come of s892,574 equal after pre-
ferred dividends, to SO cents a share
on common stock This compared
with $8l3,038, or 81 cents share, in
1896.
Company has plants in East and
Middle West.
Evening star., 1938-02-05
BANKERS IN VIRGINIA
TO HEAR SENATOR LEE

BY tie Associated Press
VIRGINIA BEACH. Va, Feb. s.
United States Senator Josh Lee of
Oklahoma will be the principal speaker
at the annual dinner tonight of Group
l. Virginia State Bankers Association.
Some Aspects of the Recession"
was the topic of an address prepared
for delivery at this afternoons session
by DR.. E. A. Kincaid professor of
finance at the University Of Virginia
and consultant economist for the
Fifth Federal Reserve Bank.
Other speakers on the afternoon pro-
gram included c. L. Robey, vice presi-
dent Of the Virginia Bankers Associa-
ton and F. NJ Newsom, jr., of Law
renceville.