davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
SPICY PROGRAM
AND GOOD MENU
FEATURE AFFAIR

The members OF Tau and Aim.
ri Sigma chapters OF Della 81,
ma Theta sorority extended an 4.
vitation 10 all sorors in Ds,r,a
10 come to Delta round.pr-
Thursday evening. October 8 a, N,
Ninth Hole restaurant. The sI,,su
responded enthusiastically an
turned out over hty m,nb,,
strong, TO join in the evenings On. |
tertairment and FUN.
A grand sorority spirit prevail.
ed. The girls were first served win
delicious chicken dinner. shy
which they sang pep songs com.
posed by Sorors Eleanor Bo,k,
and Frieda Bailey. while sc-r
Theresa Bailey accompanied A,|
group at the piano.
Soror Roberta Mcclure proved
herself an excellent mistress q
ceremonies. She introduced 6r
Soror Julia Brady. who gave d
reading. entitled. "The Reyenan.
and presented IL win such sue
cess that she was called Oh icr II
encore, saucy number caliss
The Usual Way So-or Bernla
White sang. Sing Ne TO Sleep,
ard as an encore ondsrea II.
til', accompanied by Sorcr Bcrl
Anderson.
The speaker OF the evening VA
Soror Ernestire pos'lcs, who %.
trigued the group with a harr.
Gus account OF some O, ,he ,lss..
er notes OF her recen, European
trip. The talk was hilarious and
those who heard q are siill chuck.
ling over some Of Mrs Posas
witticisms.
The closing selection on The q.
ioyable program was a piano rss.
dition by Soror Anderson. entitled,
"lmpromptu".
Soror Frances owens led he
group in the closing pep songs and
the Delta hymn.
Among the Delias preser; were
sorors: Maxine and IIortense Fears
Thelma Williams. Bernice johnson,
Julia Brady, Esther Randall Rc
berta Mcclure, Louise TAYLOR, Va.
rion Carter. Ernesiine Posilss, lor.
eta Mckee. Christine Tandy. vii.
lamette Mosby. Bernice White
June Watt. Virginia Ford Toledo
Marjorie Carter. Josephine Games
Frances owens. Margaret Piper,
Esther Price, Edith Watson. We
toria Mccall. Mary Roberts Bot
ME Smith. Dorothy Miller, Maxine
Routt. Kathleen Coote. Emmeia
Morton, Charlotte Watts, Esther
Dade, Elizabeth Morton. zelma
Sykes. Eleanor Boykin. There's
and Freida Bailey. Jeroleau sneea
Marguerite Bleach. Bertha Lanio'n'
Cecil Whitaker. Alleen McCamp'
bell. Gladys Berry. Sue Nor'On
Carolyn Dunbar, Heryl Anderson,
Edna Hartrett. Lillian Bro~n S''
Elizabeth Cole.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
Beta Mu c h a pt e r
OF A. K. A. Fete The
New Ivy L e a v e 5

Beta MU chapter OF Alpha Kappa
Alpha sorority entertained their
new "Ivys" at a formal buffet sup
per. last Friday evening. at the
University womer's building, here.
Following the supper, the hon
orees were entertained at the Alpha
Fraternity House on Eliot street,
where their escorts joined them.
The buffet supper was both col
orful and elaborate. the color
scheme being OF the usual pink
and green. Greer ferns decorated
the window stills and pink candles,
the buffet.
The new members were official
ly and impressively indicted into
the Ivy Leaf club. before the ban
quet. Those admitted included Rose
Marie Wallace, Jewel Ratcliff. Ann
Russell. Hattie Pate. Elizabeth Lii
lard. Shirley Turner. Roberta
Greenidgc. Jean Johnson. Lois Ia
hor. Gladys Cleague Bette Luis,
Wilma Pulliam. Kathleen Morris,
Irma Keys. Veda Freeman
Guests at lie dance inciaded the
new Ivy members. also Nancy Fish
or. Albert Wallace. Marguerite VII
liams. Clifton Graham. Mary Az
res Miller. Garland Strickland.
Marjorie Grecnidse. Charles Pow
ell. Dora Miller, T,mmy Malone,
Nernice Hicks. Norman Tabor.
Johnny Roxborough. Howard Tan
dy. Demarr Solomon. Charles Ste
phens Jack Barthwell. Edward Car
s-n W.iier House. and scores ~
ofhcrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
Mrs. Ell | a Howard
Hostess To S or o $

Inc Gamma Kappa Alba soror-
.iy yet at the hove OF Hrs. Ella
Howard. eSo +. Garfield. on the
evening OF Septembe- s6 Mrs Hick-
son. the vice president. presided.
After the business session, keno
was played and luncheon served
Hostesses for the evening were
Ella Howard. Marie HicAson. Anna
Mae Jackson and Mamie Johnson.
Members present included Vino
ma Ayers. Essie McBryde. Theresa
Henry. villa Mae Posey, Clarese
Maxwell. Rolline Bibbs. Geraldine
Reed, Ella Howard. Myrtle Whit
man. Ann Arbor. Mich: Margaret
Wright, Eta Rodgers, and sally
Tn~t
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
Detroiters Entertain
Bishop And His Wife

DR.. James f. Jones and mother.
227 Hague averue. entertained at
air elaborate d:aaes " ;he!s beau
tiful home, Sunday. Oct. /, in hon.
or OF Bishop and Mrs. r. L. Harris.
OF Homestead. Pa. About twenty
five guests were present at the
dinner.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
Daughter Honors Her
Father On Birthday

Miss Mildred Kinney. daughter Of
4. L. Kinney. vice president OF
Great Lakes Insurance company.
was hostess at birthday dinner
giyer in honor OF her father, on the
evening OF Oct. ..
Guests present included officials
OF Great Lakes company and an
old friend OF the honoree. Mr..
Thompson short talks were made
by all in attendance. after which
Mr.. Kinney responded and thank
ed his daughter and guests for their
tributes OF esteem He was the
recipient OF several handsome gifts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
Maddox Recital Goes
Over Big At St. John
CINE Church Friday

The recital given by Mrs Yolande
Maddox las; Friday evening at 81
John CME church, under auspices
o, The choir Of the church, was en-
;oyed by a large audience. In the
opinion OF critics present the
singer was in very excellent voice
and showed marks OF her. summer
OF study in New York.
The repertoire contained many
new and difficult numbers. the ar
lists rich soprano voice being best
displayed in such numbers as
"Rachel's Cry" by Falter; The
Souls Victory. by Kursteiner: and
two numbers from The Cycle OF
Lite by Roland: also Una Noce
POGO Fa," by Rosinri.
Mrs. Mile Hynson was The able
sccompanist OF Mrs. Maddox. Both
have music degrees from the De-
,ioit Conservatory of Music.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
Young Detroit Couple
WEEDS In Toledo, Ohio

Miss Ada Inez McNair and Chal-
mers c. Coc OF Detroit were united
in marriage Friday. Oct. at high
noon in Toledo, Ohio. The cere-
mory was performed by the Rev.
A. G. ward. pastor OF the Grace
Presbyterian church Of that city.
Mrs. Mile c. Lee and Miss Lou
ise Carr accompanied The couple.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14


so many years ago. Our folk
making Of America. with la
ing soldiers, music s-- scie-,i1e
inventions 81; ycl know y.Gr as
ttry-,hats cur recc.1s ;. 9As:
vents ard Achievements 6 SIS
urn 70 he p-ess1. a-- srsaA =:
What he ioca. .o.k s.e -c.-S .c---
AID about Detroit, ;c-ay As.s re
few laie club flashes "a. az as
cut. now tbs; clubs a.s asa.n -f-
samins ac'iv.ts
The original Willing Workers
had Their opening .a.i -e.-rg as,
Thursday "a, tae .ss.eeres q Mss
Harriet Barrier
The ir>t meeting OF the Detroit
study Vlab Was 1ei. Ft-ay eve
mag WITH Mrs Eva Loomis az
hostess Reports y iAe B.s'oa on-
yeatiou were given ry Miss Lula
Gregory Miss hagge Bar.ifr ana
Mrs. Eth,lgr i.usy
The Non.pariel club. OF ~. John
ptesay'eriau ,h4rt >. was enter
ta.ned hy ST. aaa MIS- Searcy $500
Beechwocd aveule Tuesday sight
or, 8. Mr. Gertrade iisnlerso1.
pssMes presided Members
psrred a peray ralil .9r iae
month az a. rer TAty also vo'eQ
. coope a.e wie he Nissiors'z
society. SIS sasia- "Cou1,ry
sore aef 81 ileir bazaar W
Decer Nc2t grams W
tear VIZ is Ai'e4
sill talking ~ Guns 'ha' new
81 r-ar.z ~ Hame.'ss soti's
b 8, y7srs women g ~a'sa
Mrs N}r'.e GasNit4 presiien '
ard Mrs louise lay.9f rfcfeiasNs
asf - 'Iiiai p'sets e. '' So
'a " '"-'s
q NFs ,.''a l'r
res '1s. n' ''' y -
lPoa -e,' .-
p -e-'''e '3''1-' -
h.sa.l ana ~ ~
Aitls naNs -' -F'"+
liHe MIS- sls
s,V-H ~ S',.
NJ
..'...a- i''1'ns
Sars' !, III. 1880,
me 'f>''i" - "'"N''> ''u' -"
fae .el. ~ r. Il l. ~ .'...
sep Nha ffs.,as-. J I. go
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14

don't print my name,
Il but if my story can help other
girls, here il isl l was unpopular,
never asked out on account Of my
ugly. oily dark skini tried so
many remedies l grew discouraged.
Isaid I'll try just one more. Luck
lily it was Nadinola. Now my skin
is lighter. feels so much softer and
smoother. Men say I'm alluring."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
What YOU Can Do

Tonight, smooth a little or this
fragrant cream on your face; nc
rubbing or massaging. Unlike most
creams. Nadinola speeds up the
natural process Of exfoliation-
bleaches the skin to a lighter
shade, loosens blackheads, clears
up surface pimples and other ex-
ternally caused biemishes. Soon
you begin to see wonderful inn
provement-your skin becoming
lighter. softer and smoother.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
ATTENTION, LADIES!

speciality OF printing wedding invitations
as kinds Invitations. visiting programs
reclsls forth reasonable ie Antoine
Telephone Clifford
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
Club NeUs
GLIMPSES

" SYLVIA pIsN

Thursday, Oct. II, you all know celebrated as
Columbus Day commemorate that renowned navigator
Christopher Columbus who discovered this land of
many years ago Our folk have contributed toward the
making Of America with bard labor oya citizens fight
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14

coarseness and ugly shine are I'M
proved at the same time.
Nadlnola Is Tried and Iruss'u
Don't take chances with improves
beaches. ointments or sslve'. ~.
mand genuine Nadinola' u'''
and trusted for two generations
You Get Results, or Money Back
Every jar of Nadinola contain !a:'..
full instructions and pos',''s
money ss-.. guarantee For sal. en- ~
good drug stores in two Sizes '''
and 81.
The Washington times., 1939-01-23
WEATHER FORECAST

District of Columbia-Increas-
ing cloudineSS, followed by snow,
beginning late tonight or Tuesday
morning, changing to rain Tues
day; slowly rising temperature:
lowest temperature tonight about
"a degrees; increasing east and
southeast winds.
Maryland - Increasing cloudi-
ness, followed by snow, beginning
late tonight or Tuesday, changing
to rain Tuesday; rising tempera-
ture.
Virginia-Snow late tonight and
Tuesday morning, changing to
rain Tuesday; rising temperature.
TIDE TABLES
High tides today at 9:42 a. m.
and at 9:59 p. m.
Low tides today at 4:22 q. m.
and at 4:37 p. m.
High tides tomorrow at 1920
a. m. and at 1926 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow at 4:54 a. m.
and at 5:12 p. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rose today at 1922 a. m.
and sets at 5:18 p. m.
The moon rose today at 1929
a. m. and sets at S:19 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 1922
a. m. and sets at 5:19 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
1856 a. m. and sets at 9:16 p. m.
The Washington times., 1939-01-23
ARMY AND NAVY ASSIGNMENTS

No. /; Lieut.. Stanley Leith from Q: .. S.
Mississippi to =. s. s. New York: Lieut..
Jock II. Lewis from Submarine squadron
No. Z. to y. 9. 9; s-s4: Lieut.; T. KIeoer s
D. c.. to U. S. s. Arizona; Lieut.. Richard
D. McGlathery from Naval Air Station,
Lakehurst N. j.. to U. S. S. Charleston
as engineering officer; Lieut.. William l.
Messmer from U. s. S. Treyer to Naval
war College. Newport. R. /: Lieut.. De-
Long Mills from Naval Training Station.
Norfolk, Va, to U. S. s. Nitro: Lieut.
Richard E. Lyers from U. s. S. Wyoming
ton from Naval Academy to U. S. s..
Mississippi; Lieut.. Kelvin L. Nutting
from Naval Observatory. Washington,
D. c.. 70 U. s. S. Tennessee; Lieut.. Ed
ward J. O'Connell from Navy YARD,
Washington. D. C.. to U. $. S. Lexington; !;
Lieut. James R. Pahl from Destroyer
Squadron. No. II. to Destroyer Squadron,
No 7; Lieut. Richard H. Phillips from
Squadron, No. I: Lieut.. Martin R. Peter
War College. Newport. R. l.; Lieut.. viii.
liam S. Post, jr., from Submarine Base,
Coco Solo. c. e.. to Norfolk Navy Yard,
Portsmouth, Va; Lieut.. Philip H. Ryan
from U. S S. Mississippi to Norfolk
Navy Yard. Portsmouth. Va: Lieut.. Gif.
ford Scull from Naval Academy to U. s..
s. Mississippi: Lieut.. Irving B. Smith
from Twelfth Naval District to com
mana Y. >. D WANNA; Lieut.. GoEQon
NJ. stoddard from Naval Academy to q.
S. S. Chester: Lieut.. William A. Swans
ton from Photographic Office. Cleveland.
Ohio to U. s. s. Texas; Lieut.. Harold
L. Tallman from o. 8. 8. Roper to o.
s. S. lexington: Lieut. Richard C. Webb.
jr., from Submarine Squadron, No. I, to
staff. Submarine Squadron. No. 4. a.
squadron engineering officer; Lieut..
(j.g.) Oliver D. Finnlgan, jr.. from q.
s. 8. Talbot to U. s. s. Trenton: Lieut..
G.g) Ignatius ]. Galantin from q. 8. s.
Argonaut to U. 8. 8. Porposie: Lieut..
Porpoise to U. s. s. Argonaut.
The Washington times., 1939-01-23
ARMY ORDERS

Leaves Of absence granted to: Major
Miles A. cowles, field artillery, one
month. is days; First Lieut.. Eugene II.
Cloud, infantry, four months: Second
Lieut.. Edmund W. Miles, infantry. three
months; Col Shelley U. Marietta, Medl-
cal Corps from Fort Sam S,.nn Houston; i Hex': x:
Capt. Robert E. Bitner, Medical Corps.
to Fort BENJAMIN Harrison. Ind; Major
Harold J. LaCroix. infantry, from Phila-
Capt. csiSnI InEolf Of B. aaase. Dental Corps. to
tophel from Fort LeSyenwOrth. KAN to {
PhIa 1sRt osid mor to Phiipplns
Dept.: % Capt. Hugh 5. HarpOlo from
Capt. Stanley H. Hunsicker from 81
P1so Tex to p1IiPRnS PEa% dSiesGo Psps cfRt H.
Fsnton from Fort Lincoln. n. Oak: to
Panama Canal Dept: Major Walter Hitz-
feldt from San ANTONIO. Tex. 70 PanamS ANA
for Moultrie. S. c., to Philippine Dept;
Col. Mark L. ireland from Boston. Mass,
to Philippine Dept; Capt. Samuel L.
delphia, Pa: Major Charles A. Hoss from
foreign service to Philippine Dept; ;
Lieut.. Col. Coleridge L. Beavan. Medical
Washington, D. c.; Lieut. Col: Fabian
L. Pratt, Medical CorpA from Hamilton
Field. Calf; Capt. Manning z. Tiliery.
Air Corps. from foreign service to Rtver'
| side. Calf: First Lieut.. Stephen 3.
Mack to Chanute Field. Rantoul III;
First Lieut.. Elvin F. Vaughan to Moi.
fett Field. Calf: Second Lieut.. william
H. Gist jr.. to Rantoul. Ill: Major Wal
ter C. Hamilton to Philadelphia. Pa;
Capt. Elmer e. Count jr- from Tokyo
Japan. to Fort Totten, N. p: Capt. MAX
we'll D. Taylor from Tokyo, Japan. to
Fort Myer. Va; Capt. Nathan W. Thomas
from Baltimore. Nd, to Third Corps
Area: Capt. Nena Shelton to retirement; !;
First Lieut.. Harry B. Cooper, jr.. coast
artillery. from Fort Monroe, Va. to Pan.
| anna Canal Dept: First Lieut.. Stuart e.
Hays. jr., from Fort Knox. KY. to Pan.
anna Canal Dept; Second Lieut.. Arthur
A. Maioney from Randolph Field to
Hawaiian Dept.
NAVY ORDERS
Comdr. Arthur D. BurhanS from Naval
Academy to duty Destroyer Division, No.
Ils; Comdr. Kemp c. Christian from
The Washington times., 1939-01-23
STOCK MARKET
CRACKS UNDER
HEAVY SELLING
European Unrest Here
Cause Behind Slump
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Jan. % U.NS0
The stock market cracked / to 5
points today in one Of the worst
breaks in recent months, as heavy
selling was carried over from
Saturdays sharp reaction.
Much of the liquidation was
traced to foreign sources, particu-
larly London. Principal markets
abroad suffered substantial de-
clines prior to the New York open
ing, including Amsterdam, Paris,
and London.
WORRY OVER EUROPE
Nervousness over the general
European outlook continued the
prime depressing influence on the
market. All sorts of rumors on
Germany's economic status were
on the cables, growing out of the
ousting last week of DR.. Hjalmar
Schacht from the Reichsbank
presidency.
Steels, chemicals, building
shares, electrical equipments,
motors, rails and blue chips SUI
fered the widest losses.
DUPONT, GYPSUM FALL
Johns-Manville tumbled more
than S points before meeting sup
port, with Westinghouse Electric
losing about as much, Breaks Of
4 OF more points were shown by
Dupont and U. S. Gypsum, U. s.
Steel, Bethlehem, Chrysler and
Montgomery Ward fell 3 or more.
Among those to drop 2 or more
were Goodyear, U. S. Rubber,
Santa Fe., Union Pacific, Douglas
Libbey- Ownes-Ford, Union
Carbide and American Smelling.
The Washington times., 1939-01-23
COTTON
CINNINGS LEAD

ON.S.) The Census Bureau to
day issued the following report
showing the number of bales OF
cotton ginned to January Is from
the crops of 1888 and 1887, re
spectively:
Total running bales Counting
round as half baleS), 1855, 1853
and 17,644,208.
Round bales included, 1882
and 315,441
American-Egyptian, 1880 and
1852.
Sea-Island, 4,504 and 4,024.
Ginning by States:
Running bales Counting round
as half bales and excluding lint
erS).
Alabama, 1,O62,856; Arizona,
176, TAO; Arkansas, 1900. .491; Cali
fornia, 388,811; Florida, 22,0l6;
Georgia, 848,306; Kentucky, H..
608; Louisiana, 651,271; Mis-
sissippi, 1856, ,280: Missouri, 329,,
683; New Mexico, l9,199; North
Carolina, 393, ,437; Oklahoma, 544,-
866; South Carolina, 637, ,997; !;
Tennessee. 472,3O6: Texas, 1885,
556; Virginia. 1O,627; all other
States, 2,319.
The Washington times., 1939-01-23

Naval War College. Nswpor' R. l.. to
U. s. s. Oklahoma: Comdr. Horace D.
Clarke from Naval War College. New.
port, r. L. to staff Naval War College:
comdr. Merrill comstock from Naval
Mains %ar eGHfs piHision SWpoT No r. comdr %lia@
H. Hart, jr., from U. S: s. Vincennes TO
Naval War College. Newport, R. l.;
Comdr. Andrew DeGroff Mayer from
Naal Cad9
A. Mitchell from Naval War College to
staff Naval War College, Newport. r. l.:
Comdr. Albert H. Rocks from Naval
War College to staff Naval War College.
from Naval War College. Newport. R.
l., to Submarine Base, New London,
Conn: Comdr. Forrest B. Royal from
Ei NEs NAVAL sI %aI TEsFs ccSs SsTpS9 Sona r. JAMES a.
staff Naval War College, Newport, r. l.;
Comdr. Charles ]. Wheeler from Naval
war College to staff Naval War College,
]. Gouble from Navy Yard. Washing
ton. D. c., to U. S. S. Arizona; Lieut.
Comdr. Charles D. Edmunds from Sub.
marine Base. Pearl Harbor. to U. S. S.
ter from Navy Yard. Pearl Harbor, to
U. S. S. Idaho: Lieut.. Comdr. William E.
McClendon from U. S. S. Bushnell to j..
S. Rigel: Lieut.. Comdr. Cyril A. Rum.
Die from DuEGdu lhBs ENdNy OS-
partment. to U. S. s. Chester: Lieut..
Comdr. Clarence F. swanson from Navy
Yard. New York. to U. s. s. Mississippi;
Lieut. Comdr. John F. WARTS from O.
s. S. New York to Navy Yard. Boston,
Mass. Lieut.. Thomas Aldred from O..
S. 8. New Mexico to First Naval District.
Boston. Mass: Lieut.. William B. Bailey
from Destroyer Squadron. No. II. to
destroyer Squadron. No. I; Lieut.. VIII.
liam c. Ennis from 1'avy rd. Wash
ington. D. c.. to u. 8. S. Ne 10: Lieut..
John u. Florence from Naval Academy
to U. s. S. New Me-,co' Lieut.. Thompson
to U. S. S. Nevada: Lieut.. EIonzo B.
Grantham. j.. from Nayal Air Station.
Lieut.. John C. Hammock from Naval
Academy to U. S. S. Tennessee: Lieut..
Corps School, Marine Barracks, Quantico,
Va: to .. S; s. Colorado: Lieut. Joseph
to Photographic Office; Lieut., James A.
Jordan from U: $; 3 NaEwhal to Sub
law from staff commander Destroyer
Squadron, No. ~, to Destroyer Squadron,
The Washington times., 1939-01-23

way it came about. The market
gradually AMI jerkily managed 20
crawl upward for four days, be.
ginning Tuesday. Then on Sat
urday came a sudden Seu-off,
which more than wiped out the
ground so painfully gained during
the preceding period.
Thus the big question, at the
moment, is, what caused the Sat
urday break? Does it mark a
change in trend?
SEES NO LONG SLUMP
So now, in the absence Of any
apparent reason why stocks should
begin a major decline, I do not
think that the Saturday break is
likely to start a long or severe
further reaction.
Why, then, did the market re-.
act so sharply? The main ex-
cuSe seems to be the dismissal Of
Schacht by Hitler. This news,
however, is not surprising to we'll
informed persons. nor is 1t any.
thing more than another indica-
ton Of the financial weakness
and responsibility which char
acterizeS some of the nations.
As to the petition for a Balti-
more and Ohio receivership, that
is even less significant Of any.
thing important that is new or
bearish in e general way.
Clearly, these are but excuses
or pretextS for so broad and sharp
a break. The real explanations, I
think, are as follows:
/. The failure of the market
to make much progress, or to
develop any buoyancy, despite
obvious attempts last week.
2. The growing realization of
the correctness Of the forecast
that some reaction in business
is to be expected after the turn
of the year.
3. The "thinneSs" of the mar
Let. This allows sharp breaks
in individual stocks when only
a few hundred shares are sold,
which touch off general selling.
RELIEF UNSOLVED
4. Realization that the relief"
problem is not near a solution,
and that our country may not
yet be ready to abandon the
fearful New Deal deluSion that
"the Government" is responsible
for giving people work and pay.
S. Continued uncertainty as
to fiscal and monetary condi-
tionS.
But the first three points call
for no more than a minor tech
nical reaction, which may already
be nearly completed. The fourth
and fifth are not new. I believe
we are beginning to deal with the
problems involved in a more realis-
tic way. That is why Roosevelt
is sending Hanes and Elliott out
like doves of peace.
The Washington times., 1939-01-23
BANKERS MEET
TOMORROW FOR
MARKET STUDY
Investment Session to
Be Held in Baltimore

Investment bankers converge on
Baltimore tomorrow for a busy
day of conferences and forums on
problems peculiar to their phase
of finance and to hear Jean c.
Witter, of San Francisco, preSi'
dent of the Investment Bankers
Association of America, make the
principal address of the meeting.
The Southeastern group of the
national association is holding the
meeting which aims at the reopen
ing of capital markets. thus
enabling investment funds to flow
more freely into industry, financ-
ing its rehabilitation. creating
employment and fastening re-
coVery.