davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-31
Flashes Of Life
CIV The Associated Press

-CBy The Associated Press
NEW YORK-Twenty-seven years
after her mother captured the
crown, Dorothy Bundy perhaps viii
be seeking the women's national
tennis championship. Back from
abroad the former May Sutton ex-
pressed the opinion that her daugh-
ter, now, II, will be ready for major
competition in two years more.
NEW YORK-Anything within
reason in the way Of dress reform
for men, IL seems, can get by in the
big town. w. o. Saunders, who was
arrested in his home town Of Eliza
beth, N. c., for wearing pajamas on
the street, tried them on Fifth ave-
nue. without attracting much atten-
ton except from photographers
The police ignored him.
KNEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.-Up goe:
The collar button record. John G
M. Gates has worn one steadily fol
81 years. Gates acquired his with
part Of his first salary. He is "a.
OTTAWA.-The dominion gov
eminent has bought 5000 reindeer
In Alaska. The animals will be
driven to the Mackenzie river sec
ton to provide food for eskimos.
STAPP LAKE LODGE, Colo
Seven women and three men. men,
bers of a cult, are living in a portion
of St. Vrain Canon which they have
named "Vale Of Enchantment.'
Sheriff Burgener has informed them
they must wear clothes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-31
Houston Flyers To
Try Second Record

The Houston endurance flyers,
Glenn LOOMS and Joe Glass, will
make another attempt to break the
endurance records in the near flu
ture,. according to Don Stewart OF
this city.
Harry z. Stewart, brother of the
local man, will leave Houston
Tuesday for the East to obtain new
motors for the endurance planes.
Both Doomis and Glass have
flown off the local airport and are
well known here. The plane,
which they used in the recent
flight, in which they stayed up 233
hours, was one Of the Stinson
planes used in flying fish between
here and Soto la Marina.
They r anxious to get into the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-31

answered shortly, walking towards
the door that led to the bedrooms.
mo, you haven't I saw you
leaving the store almost an hour
ago with Ben Tomlinson!"
Sure" said Pud, easily. And
that's where I was-With Ben, de-
livering some packages in his car.
He just brought me home. You can
call him up and ask him"
Il don't want to-" Mrs. Chatter
ton told him. You go to bed now
and don't stay down there after
nine o'clock any more. Under
stand? Come along, Chatty, we
may as well get some Sleep"
But she wouldn't have had her
sleep if she had known where he
had gone with Ben TomIison, and
what he had been doing.
She was not to know for a long
time.
The next afternoon at four
o'clock David Jordan came walking
into the room where the files were
kept.
Chatty was all alone there. For
Billie Langenau had gone out at
two to hunt for a new place to live,
and she had not come back.
Get out all the dope we have
on this man-George W. Morner',"
he said to Chatty, laying a slip with
the mans name on it, down before
her.
Chatty opened the filing cabinet
that held the names that began
with M" She was quick, and she
found the name she wanted almost
at once.
Here it is" she said, handing it
to him JIMMY But wasn't he
the b~est-looking thing with his red
hair runpled and his face flushed
under his freckles as if he had been
hurrying all day long!
Thanks" He took the card. But
instead Of looking at it he turned
at her. And he frowned.
Il liked you better the other
way" he said. Much better"
What way?" Chatty was breath
less.
without that makeup on your
face" Dave Jorda said gravely.
And your hair smooth and tight
the way it was yesterday. The
minute I saw you I thought, What
a nice young kid"
Chatty stared at him, her big
eyes growing bigger with every sec
ond.
But Miss Langenau makes up,
and just see how pretty she isl"
she cried. why, she has hardly
any color Of her own-and she puts
black stuff on her lashes, too. !
saw her wash and then fix herself
all up this noon before she went out
to lunch with Mr.. Mayhem"
Davy Jordan raised his hand to
stop her. He was laughing.
Maybe she wouldn't like you to
tell all that about her, Miss What's
Your-Name," he said. Most girls
like to have fellows think that their
bloom Of youth is all their own, you
know"
He started away, and then he
came back for just a moment.
And most fellows don't like to
see girls all made up" he added.
mo foolin'."
When Billie Langeau came back
at half past four Chatty had wash
ed most Of the powder from her
face, and she was busily at work,
scraping the too-bright pink polish
from her finger nails.
"Oh, but I'm tired!" Billie sank
into her chair with a little groan.
I've looked at so many flats that
I'm just dizzy"
Find one?"
Billie shook her head in its smart
little gray felt hat. Not a thing
and the rents are all SO high"
If you could get along with four
rooms I could tell you about one
that's for rent" said Chatty. 1.-THE
one that's just across the hall from
where I live is vacant-and it's
awfully nice and clean and SUNNY"
Billie straighteed up in her chair.
-Four rooms are just what nv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-31
Today's Radio Features
WEDNESDAY. JULY 81
rBp The Associated Press1

WEDNESDAY. JULY 81
rBy The Associated Press1
,nati ps.sra Wsv In csasa n s i.fto T ea iT letter.: r a ans e : . N ti shts' cle e srs chan.
lei stations and chain programs with hsto Of associated tadon n detail
s4ss-WAsc New Yerk-sso
s:so-P RlM5v 6e kss5x NSs s sp %sgR sWSS KoAI WEE EkEG kN MsHP wMAa
4s4a-WEAF New York-eso
s145a-Edhon Scholarship Award N5 minl-Also WIZ KD KsTP KoA
- kPRc WEgc W5R WV K XVI vWTEIEsN wsu wsa ~. v.p,
'''0-K KsFg R R4aj WMe T ESoo T WoAT TE ERE cS Rk M0 SE Mo WY %PAS wr''
7oo-Lanns orchesta-Aso WGY WV WGN KsD voc WOW wsAI
"''-S wv; % y; Ess RsPP L%SoSs Wy :. %%6PNSF USE ksTt wTNF
s,o- THAs wsM ~ w SIeo was E we f Rsb Voc Voc WOW VITA.
eoo-Dave Harmon and His Dance Orchestra on hour'-Ase >
ss45-WJz New York-7o
sOo-K2gsn T2fR E7j GR Ia W 3 w RsEsSn Wr TMspq RsT GeT WGgc DVHaA'0
eso-Fotaters Quartes-Also KDKA KWK WREN WV KY WgN VINO
$50, so SSss T SsySo w2S5 k KBEA T KWR K WIS WIS kTk VII E,ver1
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eoo-sbowboat-Also wMAo KMBc KNOX KOHL Wink WCCo WISH W WrEkI
7:00-g WMso sE KMo% K 3TSe E KofL af %ss sb@S Wink f wei VWReG6n SWK Sur
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'00- 2HSx RM g. k Sef1sfTSsTsp6o WIKI i wcco go min5
1850 L. c-500 Watts Brownsville
l2:oo-12:l0 D. m-Markets, weather and river reports.
12:1o- 1:oo-Musral program.
400 z:2o-Associated Press dispatches and Valley new from The
Brownsville Herald.
400. 55-Musica program
5:55- e:0O-WorldB ookman, radio feature.
600 s;oo-MuSicaI numbers. studio specalties.
TOMORROW A.
lo:oo-12aoo noon-Request program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-31

Mrs. H. NJ. Smith Of Dallas are
here.
Sam A. Rogers is here from
Houston.
j. F. Bryson of Los Angeles is ir
town, having arrived Tuesday
morning.
Joe Horn and Virden M. Thomp-
son, both of Dallas are visiting the
Valley.
Geo. w. Columbia of Point Isa-
bel was in town Monday.
Geo. Edwards Of La Feria wa!
here Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-31
STOP THAT ITCHING

Use Blue Star Soap; then apply
Blue Star Remedy for Eczema, itch.
letter, ringworm, poison oak dan
druff, children's sores, cracked
hands, sore feet and most forms Of
itching skin diseases. II kills germs
stops itching, usually restoring the
skin to health. Soap Csc; Blue Star
Remedy, $500. Ask your druggist
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-31
CT HAITI
O. CAB 9
BEATRICE BuRToN. A~@r9f t: IaIy MA ssou.oEes;

coovp,eur ,eee. cerreAL DRESS ASSN NC, CLEVELAND. ono -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
PASTOR ASKS
AID OF MILITIA
Climax in Pulpit Battle Is
Awaited Sunday.

BB United Press
MALVERN, Pa, March 15.-The
Rev. Joseph Sproule, ousted as
pastor of the Methodist church,
hopes to march into the pulpit Sun
day under the banners of truth
and the state militia"
The minister, who preached for
six hours last Sunday and ate his
luncheon in the pulpit so his sue
cessor could not occupy it, wired to
Governor John Fisher asking for
protection Of state troopers in the
battle that looms Sunday.
Meanwhile, a faction of the con-
gregation opposed to Sproule is de-
termined that the Rev. U. S. Mar
vine, appointed by the district SUI
perintendent to succeed Sproule, is
going to deliver the sermon Sunday.
Chester Thomas, leader of Sproule's
opponents, said he would escort
Marvine to the pulpit and make it
his business to see that he stayed
there.
Merchants and restaurant owners
were preparing for a busy day Sun
day, anticipating that throngs would
come from nearby towns to see
whether Sproule could stage an
other pulpit fIibuster."
Sproule has announced that the
subject of his sermon will be "The
Banners Of Truth"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
LESLIE SLOW
TO SIGN new
STATE BILLS
Waits Till DeadIine; Fear
Fate of Chain Store Act,
o. K. Worker Law.

Even Governor may change his
mind. To preclude curtailment of
that privilege, Governor Harry G..
Leslie is signing and sending to the
Office of the secretary of state rela-
lively few measures-only those he
is "sure Of"
For, statehouse rumor has 1t, the
Governor approved one bill and filed
it with the secretary of state only to
learn when he changed his mind,
that acts once filed there, can not
be recalled, even by the Governor.
Consequently, most bills approved
or vetoed will not be filed until late
Saturday. Saturday midnight is the
deadline.
Eighty-one bills await action by
Leslie. The chief executive and at
torneys we're bordering over the
corporation law codifcation act.
WObbIy on Bill
Frankly, we're wobbly on the
corporation BILL" John j. Brown, the
Governors secretary, said.
The recodification measure has
not been transferred formally to
the Governors Office from the Of
flee of Attorney General James M.
Ogden, but has been under consid-
Grafton for days. The recodif1ca-
ton bill and six companion bills
and the store licensing measure
comprise the eight still held by the
attorney general.
Although they came to him too
late to require consideration, sew
enty-three bills are on the Gov
ernor's desk. Thirty-one of that
number came from the house and
forty-tWo from the senate.
Any Of the lot not approved or
specifically vetoed by Saturday mid
night will fall into the pocket
veto" which spelled the fate of
thirty-two bills two years ago.
The Governor late Thursday
signed the senate bill recodifying
the present workmens' compen-
sation law. AS originally drafted,
the measure would have unseated
present industrial boards members
and have increased compensation
benefits, but these features were
eliminated.
Vetoets Contractor Act
On Ogden's advice, the Governor
vetoed two bills of questionable con-
stitutionality. They were the con-
tractors licensing measure, froWned
upon by the attorney-general be-
cause regulation of contractors,
plumbers and electrical contractors
is vested in the state building coun-
Gil; and the Martin bill to give the
conservation department. control
over. waters of the state and require
permission from that department
for the removal of coal, sand, gravel,
oil or other minerals from the bed
of streams and lakes.
The encouragement held that
penalties for violation were set out
in the body of the bill but not in
the title, SO rendering it uncon-
stitutional.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
For the
Shaver

*50c Williams Aqua Velva
Lotion .......... SOC
Soc Molle Shaving
cream ........ 00C
*42c Gem Razor
Blades ........... 27c
*50c Durham Duplex
Blades ......... SOC
tS1.00 Auto-Strop
Blades ~ &c
Adjustable Shaving
Mirror $1,000. 50G
$3.50 Twinplex Strop-
per ........... .S2.69
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
Arbutus Executives Chosen

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March IS.
Max Sappenfeld of this city, has
been appointed editor for the 1880
Arbutus, Indiana university annual,
and Vincent Fowler, Indianapolis,
business manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
Veteran Tailor Dies

BIZ Times Special
GREENSBURG, Ind, March 15.-
Marsh Miller, 81, one of the old
est and best known tailors in
southeastern Indiana, is dead here
after a long illness. He followed
the trade since his early youth and
listed some of the best known men
in this part of Indiana as his Gus
toners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
housekeeping Aids

Smoky City Ammonia, quart $50. :
Sal Soda Crystals, 211a-lb. box. .....-
Red Seal Lye, 13c; Q for. .........:
30c Sani-Flush ............ !
Old Dutch Cleanser, 10c; 3 for -. !.
SOC Semdac liquid Gloss .......:
Parafin Floor Oil, quart ..... !:
SOC Johnson 5 Liquid Polish. ......;
Soc Metalglass Polish .......... !:
SOC Blue Ribbon Metal Polish ......:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
WISEHEART TAKES POST
School Head in Office First Time
for Elective Term.

Roy P. Wiseheart today took Office
for his first elective term as super
intendent of public instruction. He
has held the position by appoint
ment of Governor Ed Jackson since
September, 1927. Charles F. Miller
resigned at that time to head the
indianapolis schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
ROAD BIDS ANNOUNCED
State viii Contract for Tar, Asphalt
and Oil.

and Oil.
Bids on $4,000 gallons Of bitumi-
nous materials for maintenance re-
pairs of state highways will be re-
ceived by the state highway COM
mission March 90.
Materials will be divided into the
following quantities: 100000 gall
Ions of asphalt, 212,50O gallons of
tar and 1880 gallons of creosote
oil.
The supply will last one year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22

Massey Of Bon Air, Va. added 70 the
laurels which little girls have been Pill.
ing up In the daily "happiest baby
contests, when she won the S2.50 In
gold at yesterdays matinee. Sne won
through a graciousness Of manner
which would have done credit to any
woman and when she was presented
with the prize, she regarded the bright
coin q moment, then bowed her smiling
thanks.
The final baby contest Of the show
will be held tomorrow afternoon so that
babies will have their last two chances
to score with approving audiences at
today's and tomorrows matinees. There
will be no final prize, as each days
baby contest Is q unit in itself.
Many Samples.
For the two remaining days of the
show additional thousands of samples
will be giveH away to the visitors. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
RED HEADS" GET
CHANCE AT SHOW
Food Exhibit Contest Open to
Women With Long or
Short Tresses.

The series of nightly contests which
have featured the District Grocery So
ciety Food Show since It's opening In
the Washington Auditorium last week
will conclude tonight with COMPETE
ton to determine the most beautiful
head Of red hair among a field of
woman entries
Food Show officials announced last
night that the contest for red heads"
will be open to women and girls with
either bobbed or long treSses. 1t will
be for the audience to determine the
most beautiful red hair In the contest
and length Is not necessary contrib
utor to that beauty. The winner will
be presented with a basket of flowers,
which probably will reflect the glints
of her hair in the tones of yellow and
red.
Joe Sheehan Best Dancer.
Joe Sheehan, 20-year-old dancer of
1887 G street northeast, won the solo
dance contest for boys last night when
the audience approved Of his waltZ-tap
offering. He was awarded the IS gold
piece. There were only three con-
testantS in the dance meet, but the au
dience liked the boys so we'll that 1t de-
manded more than the actual compe-
tition required. Sheehan was called
back to the boards twice before the
crowd was willing for him to rest.
The other two entries in the boys
dance contest were Ernest Wells OF 625
H street southwest and Joe Simmons
of 1925 Tenth street.
Eighteen month-old Mary Lou Mas
sey, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22

shcw has attracted Thousands Of men
and women TO the Auditorium each
night since its opening, despite In
clement weather. Last night, when
Washington was shocked ny news OF
the tragic explosion at the Seventh
street store. there was but little falling
OF in the attendance.
Yesterdays baby contestants In
cluded. besides little Mary Lou Massey,
the following:
sylvan Calm, $500 Park place; Mary
Bonner; Elizabeth Thomas, 1901 Mon
roe street: Lois Zulin, 1855 Thirteenth
street; Dorothy sollitto, l1os South
Carolina avenue; Vaita France, 33I
Ridseiy' street; Gloria Candell, 22os
First street; Robert Glascoe, 1925
Bladensburg road, Anne Air Ainsw g
3O4S street; Lyall Steger, 3010 Cam
bridge street Edith Conner, 7l3 Gala
tin Street; Betty Mann, 4s12 Brandy
wine street; william Teunis. %2l3 Cur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
THE EVENING STAR wAsHINeToN D. FRIDAY.

Simon, $500 Ninth street; Willy Ward,
Alexandria; Rose Ormsbee. 1lls Twen-
ty-hfth street; Donald Stebbins, 1873
Bates street: Mary Nipple, 4027 Ninth
street; Betty Thompson, So New York
avenue; Emily Donahue, Del Ray; Ken
meth WhitZel, 204 Pennsylvania avenue;
Dorothy Smith, sac South Carolina
avenue; Mary Baines, 1919 Kennedy
street: John Burke Lyddane; 0. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22

It's road; Marvin Thomas, Fort
Humphreys; Nudge Eising, Gas Park
road: Mary walters, az Fourteenth |
street; Bobby Butler and Betty Butler, |
Cherrydale; Janet Gatta, ll29 Fifth |
street; Audrey Cook, 1873 d street: |
Margaret 4. Wilson, Victoria Apart |
ments; Pane Campbell. 1909 street; |
Frances Robey, Is Percy street; Bobby |
Hall, 12l4 Franklin street; IZetta |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22

Pittman, 1901 Thirteenth street; Bobby
Tull, AHA r street; Robert Outlet,
3o13 Dent place; Elsie Nalley, Git FL
hot street; Patricia Scott, II Fourth
street; Mary Rose BreSnahan, I'll D
street, and Alice Puryeaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22

A man 10 years old was found guilty
Of bigamy recently at Glasgow, Scot
land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22

ITO see it is to buy it! Few gift-seek-
J. ers can resist the Buxton Bill Tain
er. So sleek, so smart - the most
modernofall leather pocketaccessories.
Picture its supreme convenience.
Besides currency, it holds checks, cards,
stamps, without buckling or
bulging without ripping or tearing!
And small bills may be separated from
large. Cards are apart, in special case.
Stamps, too. And licenses are instantly
visible on both sides, in sliding win
dow pocket.
Bill -Tainer has no stitches. It's
folded-not sewed. Thus it can't rip.
It's definitely guaranteed to last as long
as the leather. Replaced free if It gives
way at any point.
Good looking? You don't know
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-12
In the Stock Market
CBy Thomson & McKinnonl

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-7WiIh an
unexpected further reduction in the
English bank rate just as the gov
errors of the federal reserve board
are in session, discussing further
easing of the money rates, the sub
ject Of credits will probably super
cede in Importance the seasonal
recession in general business. Re
CARELESS of whether the brokers'
loan report shows an increase or a
moderate drop. it is unlikely that
borrowings on securities will be the
factor which they have been in the
past, although a decrease would
probably be constructive additional
evidence that investors are antict-
pating receipt of dividends and in
terest funds to be received shortly
after the turn of the year. It is
not improbable that we have seen
an improvement in the technical
condition of the market which
prompts the suggestion that adj
vantage be taken of any further
weakness to purchase the better
class of investment securities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-12
Births
Girls


Neil and Doris Wells, St. vincent's hos
Claude and Mary Berry. St. viucent's
Fred and Ruth Reinert. st. vincents
Paul and Kathleen Canary. st. vincent's
hospital.
Ralph and Ruby sheek, st. vincents hos
pital.
Delos and Ada Ada York. St. vincent's
hospital.
Harry and Bessie Higgins. 1919 North
Capitol.
!, William and Mary Hartman. 4791 scho-
field.
Eugene and Mildred McIntire, Methodist
hospital.
Dan and Frances Dugan. st. vincent's
hospital.
Glenn and Jay Revell. 1928 Butler.
Boys
Thomas and Mary Carroll. St. Vincent's
Paul and Mary Brown, St. vincent's hos
pital 4
Kazwell and Marie Henthorn. st. Vim
cents hospital
Carl and Gladys Balls, st. vincent's hos
pital.
Claude and Mary Ringer. 2soe South
eastern.
Merle and Dorothy Finn. Methodist hos
pital.
Vaughn and Mildred Chase. 222 dinner.
Carlos and Ethel Dobson. 3410 North
western.
Tonne and Helen johnson. SIS North
Senate.
Sarl and Dorothy Corey. 1909 Broadway.
Samuel and Bernice Dunbar, 1887 Blaine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-12
TAKES DUAL OFFICE
Investment Firm Chooses
Secretary Treasurer.

C. Otto Janus, A., real estate and
insurance dealer, has been elected
secretary and treasurer of the In
diana Savings and Investment Com
pany by the board of directors.
Janus assumed his duties at once.
an audit of the company's affairs
having been completed. Luther F.
SymondS. head of the state banking
department, having supervision of
building and loan associations, ex-
pressed approval of Janus election
Janus acquired early training
with Hibben- Hollweg & Co. and the
Spann company.
The Indiana Savings and Invest
ment Company was organized more
than forty years ago. Present direc-
tors, some of whom have served
continuously since organization OF
the company. are Charles E. Coffin,
James S. Cruise, G. Otto Janus, John
]. Reilly, Joseph j. Schmid, Charles
N. Thompson and Herman w
Kothe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-12
HAITI RETURNING
TO NORMALLY
Four of Strikers Released;
Work Is Resumed.

BIZ United Press
PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti. Dec.
12-Release of four of the princi-
pal strikers of the service technique,
arrested. as agitators when martial
law was declared last week, and re-
newed campaigning of presidential
candidates gave added indication
today that the Island republic of
Haiti rapidly was returning to nor
NAL peace conditions.
The population has resumed its
work, urging the lifting of the mar
tial law which prevents meetings of
the striking students of Damien
Agricultural college, whose demon
STATIONS precipitated the riots Of
last week. Until the students can
meet they are unable to vote to end
their strike, leaders explain. al
though all are willing to resume
their studies.
The four strikers released from
the national penitentiary last night
were Castor Wool, translator for
DR.. George F. Freeman, head Of the
Damien school; Jean Brierre, sec
rotary of the strikers committee Of
the service technique; Schiller
Nicholas, president Of the commit
tee, and Max Vieux, member of the
committee.
Their release, with ninety eight
prisoners freed Tuesday night, vir-
tually accounts for all of the lead
ing strikers who were involved in
the disorders last week.