davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
COPPER AWAITS
UPWARD TURN

No great improvement in the
copper consumption situation is
looked for until there is clear
upward turn in business, accord.
ing to those close to the industry
Little, if any, improvement in
price is in sight for many weeks,
and in the meantime, it is be.
lieved, the price may sink even
lower. However, it is probable
that the amount of copper obtain
able under IL cents will not be
large.
Copper buying yesterday was
so small as hardly to make a
price. Producers and consumers
are in a deadlock with 103z cents
bid and IL cents asked, with no
copper to be obtained under that
price, so far as could be learned.
Foreign buying was also light.
with only a little over 100000
pounds sold for export in the
forenoon yesterday and about
25C, 600 pounds sold Saturday.
Foreign sales so far in August
by larger producers come to 3O,-
SOC, 900 pounds.
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
MART BOLSTERS
FAVOR|7ES
By w. S. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 Q.N.SO.
The steel, utility and speciality
stocks which led in yesterdays for
ward movement reached a slightly
higher level Of prices this morn
ing.
With United States Steel as
the leader, a dozen or more Of
the favorites forged ahead to the
best levels on the move, to the
accompaniment of favorable re-
ports and statements from rep
resentative sections Of business.
Bethlehem and United States
Steel led the advance in the
steel shares, the former raching
a new high on the move at 81A,
up 2 points, while United. States
Steel returned to 1914 for a
gain of 11a. Radio-Keith led the
activity in the amusement stocks
and moved up fractionally to
31h in a heavy turnover. Better
demand was seen for. United
Corporation in its new rise Of
more than point to 31R.
American and Foreign Power
advanced 21a to II and ConSoli.
dated Gas reached a new high
on the move at 1861. Gillette
was a weak spot in the indus
trial group, reacting about 5
points to IS.
Instead of the reported de-
crease in steel mills operations,
small increase was indicated in
surveys made this week by COM
petent trade authorities. Freight
car loadings showed another
shrinkage. Crude Oil production
showed another contraction, to
the lowest since late 1928 and a
decline of 47S,0OO barrels daily
from the same period last year,
call money loaned at az per
cent, with per cent bid in the
outside. market.
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
BONDS
RETIRED

To retire the balance Of an
8 per cent bond issue sold here
in 1920, the City of Bergen, Nor.
way, has arranged with A. Iselin
& Co., and Halsey Stuart & Co..
Inc, for the sale Of an issue of
$3.50, 600, 30-year 5 per cent gold
bonds. /.
The outstanding portion of the
25-year 8 per cent issue, of which
$4,000,0OO were originally mar
keted, will be called for redemp-
ton on November /, at a price
of 11O.
The City of Bergen is the sec
ond largest in Norway and as the
leading Atlantic Coast seaport Of
the kingdom is of great CONNER
cial Importance. With no record
of a default on any of its obli
cations, the city enjoys a high
credit rating.
Although it was forced to Dor.
row at a high interest rate in
1920, the total funded debt of the
city Immediately prior to the
World War consisted of loans ;s
sued between 1886 and 1918, bear
ing interest rates of 31a and 4
per cent.
The forthcoming bond issue has
been approved by the Norwegian
Government.
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
JERSEY TRUST.
SHARES OUT

A new issue Of $1,166,O0 the
Central Railroad Company of
New Jersey Az per cent equip
ment trust certificates Of 1925,
issued under the Philadelphia
plan, is offered today by Inter
national Manhattan Company,
Inc, and r. w. PresSprich g. Co.
The certificates, which mature
serially August /, 1881, to August
/, 1941, inclusive, and which are
Internationally guaranteed by the
railroad, are priced to yield from
3.25 to 4.2O per cent, according
to maturity.
The certificates, which are legal
investment for savings banks and
trust funds in New York State.
are issued to provide for a part
(not exceeding 80 per cent? of
the cost Of the following stand
ard equipment: 25 steel passenger
coaches, 5 steel combination cars,
5 Pacific type locomotives and
5 switching locomotives.
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
BROKERS STILL
URGE WAIT

A technical rally in the market
was forecast in brokerage circles
today. Brokers were generally in
accord that a Sideline position
was the best place for the next
several days.
Think that agile traders should
take advantage where able Of the
swings in active issues. People
who take more permanent posi-.
tions would do best to wait for
fundamental changes before buy
ing a list of stocks.-E. F. HUT
TON & co.
Our best guess at the moment
is that the technical condition Of
the market IS more favorable to
further recovery than to any i'm.
mediate serious break, but that
fundamental conditions do not
warrant the beginning Of any
long sustained bull market
OTIS & co.
It appears that yesterdays de.
cline was almost entirely pro.
fresSional raid, with a day-to-day
speculative element mainly re.
Sponsihle for the sudden weak.
neSS.-BAAR, COHEN & CO.
:, About all that can be said Of a
very dull market is that 1t shows
resistance to pressure. Another
encouraging thing about the list
was its failure to reflect the dc.
cline of about 21a cents a bushel
in wheat and the break of cotton
prices to the lowest level since
1921.-M. j. MEEHAN g. co.
Believe the strong tone gener.
Ated in yesterdays market will
carry through today and that
from now on the market will be
in for a period of recuperation
after the crop scare.-HORN'
BLOWER AND WEEKS.
Believe the market is in a trad.
ing area the upper limits OF
which are inclined to be found a
few average points above the July
highs and the lower levels around
or just above the August lows
JOHN MUIR & Co..
Inclined to believe that it is
wise to stand aside for at least
one more day before making any
mere long commitments. s.-EMAN
UEL & co. '.'''''
Frankly, we believe that the
market is in an indeterminate po
sition and advise at this moment
neither the purchase nor the sale
of stocks for speculative purposes
-CUSICK, KENT & co.
We are of the opinion that the
market has given concrete evl
dence Of the formation of q dur
able zone of resistance and there
fore feel that seasons issues car
be accumulated safely on further
sinking spells. - BENJAMIN
BLOCK g. CO. @
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Aug. 20 .S),-Hogs-
Receipts. 1900: market 90 cents higher.
Top $i1.5O; bulk, S9@11.40; heavy
weight. s1O50@11.10; medium weight.
$40. so @11.5O; lightweight. 5000 q 11.50; (;
light lights, $10.75 @11s40; packing sows,
$S.75@9.5O; pigs, $9.75@11; @oidovers,
S, ,000.
CattIe-Receipts. II 900: market steady;
calves--market steady; beef steers, good
and choice. $500 1915; common and
medium. $6@9.50; yearlings, $6@11:
butcher cattle-Heifers, $5@10.75; cows.
0135O; feeder steers, $6Qs; stocker
steers. $5.5017 so; stocker cows and
heifers. $35O@5.50.
Sheep-Receipts, Is. 900; market steady
medium and choice lambs, $9610; culls
and common. $5.5o97.50; yearlings, $50
IT'S: common and choice ewes. S294;
feeder lambs. 0e0Ss
The Washington times., 1930-08-20

The deflation of common stock
values has already passed through
its worst. although not necessarily
final phase, Standard Statistics
Co., stated today.
Less emphasis should be placed
on liquidation of investment hold
ingS Of sound dividend paying Sc
curities and more attention given
to acquisition Of such shares on
further weakness, this organiza-
ton advises it's clients, on the be-
lief that the bulk Of current evi-
dence indicates "the trough Of the
current business depression prob
ably was closely approached, If
not actually reached in july"
Many Too High
The forecast continues:
'It should not De implied
from the foregoing that we haz-
ard the opinion that the gen
eral market has vet reached alb
SOIute bottom. To the con.
trary, we still consider present
prices Of many utilities and nu-
merOus blue chip industrial is
sues to be vulnerable with .
better than even chance that
= they will work lower before
they definitely reverse the cur
rent downward trend.
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
Defation Waning Report
Says: Crisis Is Over

Howe 5er, quite . few well
seasoned shares are now sell
ing on . reasonable basis both
In respect to present and prob.
able earnings, and offer ade-
quate yields.
Long Holdings
Clients with less than SO per
cent Of their total funds invested
1T this time may well take ad-
vantage Of further declines to
accumulate such issues in .
moderate way for strictly long
pull holding. However, cOndi-
tiOnS remain too uncertain to
justify broad scale buying, es-
pecially y. the more speculative
issues, c EN- on receSSiOns.
While we subscribe to the
opinion that business, broadly
considered, has lately been
about as bad rs it is going to
be, evidence of . sharp and
lasting trade revival (which, we
believe, must appear before .
definite upturn In the stock
market is likely is stilI entirely
lacking. Unless and until 1t ap-
pears caution, rather than blind
optimism or excessive pessimism,
should predOminate."
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
u. S. SiIUer Output
Declines tn July

Production Of silver in July In
the United States totaled $685.
600 fine ounces against 3,969. 900
in June and 4.523. 900 in July,
1929. Canadian production last
month. according to incomplete
returns was 100000 fine ounces
against 1,485, 900 in June and
10000 in July, 1929.
Mexican production in June
the latest month for which fig
ures are available, was 10,276, 600
ounces against $780, 900 in May
and 1885, 900 in June, 1929, ac-
cording to the American Bureau
of Metal Statistics.
The world silver output in
June is placed at 18,607 600
ounces against 18,237 900 in May
and l7,8O2, 900 in June, 1929,
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
Jewell TEANET
S3.17 SHARE IN
% Weeks

JEWEL TEA CO.-Twenty.
eight weeks ended July 13 net
income 1887. .662 or SIT q share,
against 1901, ,426 or $2.s6 q share
In like 1929 period.
NTERCONTHGENTAL RUB
BER CO.-six months ended
June 80 net loss $o1,273 against
net loss Of $5T,719 in like 1929
period.
DETROIT EDISON CO.-Year
ended July 81 net; income $l2,-
072.110 against $13i623. .422 in pre-
ceding year.
NEW ROCHELLE WATER co.
Year ended June 80 gross In
come $1,2O6,975. against $1,053.-
O53 in preceding year.
MOHAWK CARPET MILLS,
ENC.-Six months ended June 80,
net loss $497,s27. against net
profit Of $1,40O,774 in like 1929
period.
FIFTH AVE. BUS sECURI-
TIES CORR. Six months ended
June 80, net profit $190,599, or
80 cents a share, against $3.50, ,553
or 80 cents a share in like 1929
period.
VIRGINIA-CAROLINA CHEMI-
CAL CORP.-Year ended June 80,
earned $2.63 a share on 213, ,392
6 per cent preferred shares,
against $3.05 a share on the pre-
ferred shares in preceding year.
MOTHER LOBE COALITION
MINES-Six months ended June
80, net profit $249,918, against
$276,529 in like 1929 period.
COOPER BESSEMER CORP
Seven months ended July 81,
earned $1.41 a share on 211,1
common shares.
ROLLINS HOSIERY MILLS
CO.-Twenty-four weeks ended
June 81, earned 13 cents a COM
mon share, against 1886 a share
in like 1929 period.
CITIZENS WATER CO.-Year
ended June 80 gross income
1871, 1,050, against $349,O79 year be-
fore. Balance $253, $3.50, against
$233,772 preceding year.
WARNER QUINLAN CO.
Quarter ended June 80, net profit
$143,196, against 1851, 1,665 in like
1929 quarter,
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
Niagara Hudson Unit
Plans NeW BuiLdiHag

SYRACUSE, Aug. 20.-SyracuSe
Lighting Company, unit Of
Niagara Hudson Power Corpora
ton, is planning demolition of
its present gas manufacturing
plant and erection of a five-story
office building and service CEN
ter on the site. Land has been
acquired on which a modern arti-
ficial gas plant will be erected at
a cost of 100000 The plant will
have a storage capacity of 10.-
100000 cubic feet and will be
equipped with a modern general
ing and pumping system.
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
GRAIN OPENING

CHICAGO, Aug. 20 q.Ns1.-Grains
opened irregular today. Wheat was off
to lie; corn, unchanged to lac down,
and oats, " to NC up.
Opening Prices-Wheat, September.
S6h @s6%c; December, s1%@9Ihc:
March, 95hc; May 9sH @S9c.
Corn-September, sI&@94Ac; Decem-
ber ss@ss%c: March, s0hs @90M c;
May. 93@93Ac -
oats-september. SSAc; December.
41h ease; March. l3hc: May, ISc.
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
Dry LGU ViOLGtOr
Must Attend Church

BLUFFTON, Ind, Aug. 2O.-Joe
Pepper, convicted recently on
charges of violating prohibition
laws, was offered a choice Of either
being sent to the penal farm for
six months or attending church
twice on Sunday for likeperiod.
He told Judge Hamilton OF The
Wells Circuit Court. who sen.
fenced him, that he would prefer
the church.
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
Bids and PrOp0sals

SEALED PROPOSALS win b~ r~uwav@s ua
Purchase section. BnFeam of &sMm&mweN.
Washington, d. c.. until . y ~ aEHH
20. 1880. for furnishing one dezf wsuENl
machine for applying loads % - - -
information may be obiaiued frNm = y.
TUCKERMAN Room e41 IndusfFssl 80
Bureau of Standards
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
WILLIAM q; 9ssBE - saEsEa a
N nI THE Is. sUPsENE. - q -

IN THE SUPREME C0rRF - wMH
DISTRICT or COi-TMB8A knaME .
land for the exiensssn as.f - =
39th Street between Cathetrzi AzeaEs -
Mscopb street y " p ~ Ess,s,-, =
NOTICE AND ORDER % PCHLEsTFvE-
Notice is hereby Eivea thai sh@ Cu1u~
sGoners OF the Nstriet 81 C@f@@N@. -
Congress approved NarcA Z. 1913 s1r.sl.i
An Act makirg sppropriaslSzs - -
of Columbia. for the hscal yssr snSa
June thiFtieth. nineeasn hEu1am6 60
fourteen. and for other purpoass wssreAv
widen any street. svenap. rSss sr ssSkwSy
to conform with the plan of faR rRrmn~
6f 6fns .hs sySseT s'pi.9 Of ~ hIEsSsys ea, !. -
adopted under the Act 81 Co. a.
aseo Acts Of SS coEFress ST approSsa e Js5s q ss@
and May 2e. 1925 respectively. ~ nwn-
demnation under the prgvIsa0@s @f sue-
of Law for the District Of Coluuhaa hEzs
filed q petition in this gourt praFzag -
GSndemnaiiion con information Of Of Tie laad se.ss-rs -
between Cathedral Avenue anf War0ms
Street. Northwest in the DastFi~s @f g.
lnmbia as s9own on = mac sr pasl 80
and praying also that this Court ~@laus4
jury in accordance With ths saW 80
ages each owner of land 20 be t@ssa 80
sustain by reason of the Sad @xs~mm1a
and widening of 39th Street h@fwHwm 80
thedral Avenue and Macomh StrNe4 Nwwsm-
west. in the District of Colunlsta a.4 -
condemnation Of the Land necssNsrr -
the purposes thereof. and % aeassa -
benefits resulting theEefsOm- pizs - -
any part of the costs and expsn~ea e sd
proceedings: upon any lmRds wh1sh ~
Jury may find viii ~ bsR@fis@a a. 80
vided for in and by the afnEeEzt9 A. 20
Congress approved May se. 1879 % 81 -
the Court. this 18th day Of AuEEst- la1la
ORDERED that all persons hAgEzE go
interest in these proceedings - ard 49,
are hereby warned and commauasa - 49,
pear in this Court on or before TIE 80 &aw
of October, 1890. at ten O'elOek. A M zm9
continue in attendance until th@ Cw1x&
shall have made its final ordsF rssifwtna
and confirming the award of d41sEss 50
the assessment OF benefits Of fhs ~
to be empaneled and sworn beref1- SO q
il further ORDERED that . cuuW ~ tHaa
notice and order he puhlishef tw1r~ q
week for two successive We~S@ 80
Washington Evening star. the W as1aEHEzsss1
Post and the Washington TIus~~ n~@s-
mencinE at least twenty DAYS s~aarP -
said 9th day of Oci0iner. 1870 N %
further ORDERED that . eopg e -
notice and order be served ~ to N9lta-L
States Marshal. or his deputies. mw@m @Rrh
of the owners of the fee of the tHm1 -
be condemned herein. as may ~ hm9HuH -
the said Marshal. or his deputtss W1E91o
the District OF Columbia and uaun 80
tenants and occupants of the $50 49,
Court: W. HITZ. Ju<tire. sal
true cory. Test: FRANK v - 49,
HAN. Clerk. By n. D. DERTzHAV@&
Asst. Clerk.
The Washington times., 1930-08-20

Your time In valuable. Save II when
In search Of apartments by consulting
the rental announcements In tOday's
Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-08-20

~Prsv 1885, Name ana ~
High Low Dividend Rate nigh LsB as1o G'mw
29h 1914 Rockand 1t n02. = -
10 So r Royce Am pf.., So 81 So -
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
OIL STOCKS

FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs 4 Coz
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
LWi N1
WHai,T = - = - -. 8 -

M ~ WpnH rw - -
p.ia,.-. Rsss,s.5 -, = 4. - e. 80 = I.
isnd 81 - sEssw " N@ -
h~aw~sm SenEnnMn mssww nuN 60
s,r~ss SuFsA~~ss. uu4 ~ ~ sas
~ @ish - a.
ssss 80 ss,Ii-r s. 49,, - - - - - 8.
GssEssED ssses II Fan -
sss'.':, ssssss ssss. rsss - - > - .....
s SO ss.alss 49, - -
The taslssinE l1sss = - = -
Z Lo.s - a - 81
sss!eS: 6. s.sss p.rs-s ~
~, ~ NJ re 49, - -
$500 Ia Ia is@ "a -
,l4eo @ - 50 a44 30 -
So Is 3 susas - 80
300 =. sc6s<E % - =
s:iss s:iss: b B 80 g -
liz. fiiS Oe s.= & 90 -. sSs 81 .ur - e. -
s$i.ss: $fss iia is5 80 s:s$ 81 81 - =
- 20 90 $50 oe seUAHE - - - = -
ssS.aS ssSss sorAst q sl.ss -, -: : -
ss9ouaRE: :O ssss Is. -
:i:$$ :i:$$ i:$$ Z 90: go: ) 90
SSI7.ses, q. & SIS - so sRE - 49,
sss g SSc 90; .ns Is sIS So = 80 -
by the Court this iszh ezs ~ 49,
1890. ORDERED. TnE snsswa1as =
exceptions 90 s9i6 vwrutTf - w-gH
owners assessed fer hslsf.s fmm mWr- =
whose land was egnszemmad ~ rnrF -
ceedingt be filed - sznf eaw~
before the let dzS - sersezsE $50
otherwlse said veSl-t - 80
ratified and cUliIrwed unaa 90 aHma
ton therefor hy the p~fIfla-REs - asaF
cause; Provided hsw~Eer thzr a -smw
OF this notice ant egslsw - sUN1afsf
once in each the Wash1nEfaa 49, -
Washington Times ard ~ 49,
Evening star. neW WsEN4lRrs uEslseel
he District Of Cofuntla na sI -
days before the sasd IL eay e -
ber. 1880 Bf THE COERT VILLAS
HlTZ. Justice. 'Seais trm~ -muw
n n nERTTRAF-EE
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
COMPLETE QUOTATIONS ON THE NEW YORK CURB MARKET

W. B. Il.
The Washington times., 1930-08-20

: Net
HiEh Low i;iS ch'gs
The Washington times., 1930-08-20

Ex dividend Ex rights Plus - gPay-
ate Payable IN stock Payable when earned Pay
able in cash stock Plus 1OSs in stock 10
stock \ Plus 2% in stock Plus 81 in STOCK Plus
20 In stock. Plus s 2-3Es stock Plus n
Subject 70 approval Of Sockh"derA Plus sUn
than 100 shares
The Washington times., 1930-08-20

'GgS5S 3SS@:;: S:S:.: =: ! .: :. = .; =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
HONE:yMOONER DIES
IN CRASH OF AUTOS.
Man, Killed While Riding With
Bride Near HagerStoWn.
Other Fatalities.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, November u.s.
Two men were. killed in separate acct
dents on the Washington Highway a
few miles east of Hagerstown last night
and this morning
Nelson Gresham, % years old, Of
Ontario, Canada, who was on his honey
moon trip, was killed when an auto
mcbil. operated by him collided with a
ca said by police to have been occupied
by Edward Sweeney and Benjamin Ed
munds of Hagerstown and perhaps q
third man.
In the car with Gresham were his
wife and Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Gresham,
who escaped without serious injury. No
arrests were made, but police are in
vestigating report that one Of the cars
wa= on the wrong side Of the road. An
inquest will be held this afternoon.
Russell Campner, 40, Of HagerStown,
was killed In the same vicinity last
night when struck by q bus. Police
were told the man was crossing the
road and jumped into the path Of the
bus while attempting to dodge private
automobile.
Miss Nora A. Miller, 50. of Hagers-
town, died in the York, Pa, Hospital
yesterday Of injuries sustained in an
automobile accident on the York road
Sunday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
SHIP PURSER ROBBED

SYDNEY, Australia, November IS
(PO.-While $50 passengers were dancing
on the deck of the liner Cathay two
robbers entered the pursers cabin, 20
yards away, knocked the purser I'M
conscious and stole about $1,000 from
the safe.
The purser. John Outran, put up a
1o-minute struggle with the robbers. He
regained consciousness an hour later
md 10: ted the hold-up. The Cathay
: ror --rtfed at the Pyrmont Quay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
SOUR-NOTED CANARIES
SOLD BY RACKETEERS
Chicago Bird Statesmen Deal in
Dumb Parrots at High
Cost to Buyers.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 25.-Racketeer-
ing In the songs of birds has made its
appearance in Chicago.
Asserting the sweet notes he had ex-
pected to hear from the canary he
bought from a house-to-h house salesman
had proved to be sour, J. Kovich called
yesterday at q pet shop and tried TO
get his money back, only to learn that
Q yacketeer who sold him the bird had
no connection with the company he
pretended to represent.
you're lucky" said the manager Of
the shop, that you did not buy a
parrot. They have been selling dumb
parrots for $40 and $50"
The Chicago Better Business Bureau
has been asked to look into the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
Factory Reduces
Hours and Boosts
Pay to Make Jobs
~ the Associated Press.

BY the ABBoCtNbOo EEebss
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, No
vember 26.--The W.. K. Kellogg
Co, manufacturer Of breakfast
cereals, announced Sunday adop-
ton of the Six-hour day with an
increase In hourly rate for en-
ployes.
The company has been operat-
ing several years with three
ei9ht-hour shifts and will change
to four six-hour shifts. The
change will make possible ems
ploy1nent Of IS per cent addi-
tional men, 1t was announced.
The hourly wage will be in
creased 1212 per cent, making
the minimum wage 81 per day
and the average $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
MEDAL FOR EDISON

Pope Presents Award in Apprecia-
ton of Debating Machine Gift.
WEST ORANGE, N. j., November
IS Up. medal awarded by Pope
Plus XXI to Thomas A. Edison in ap-
probation Of the presentation of q
debating machine is on its way to the
inventor.
The machine, manufactured of ivory
and gold in the Edison laboratories,
was presented to the Pope in october.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
HUNDREDS INJURED
IN BOMBAY R|OTING
Disturbances Become More
Violent and People Wait
New Action Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOMBAY, June 2l.--DemonStration
here today by the Nationalist followers
of Mahatma Gandhi resulted in more
than 500 injuries, the greatest number
in Bombay since the civil disobedience
campaign opened March IL. .t
There are indications Of other tumuI-
tous scenes tomorrow, with police pre-
pairing to break up a demonstration Of
sympathy for II members OF the 18th
Garwal Rifles, who were imprisoned
for disobeying orders in a riot at
Peshawar.
The commissioner Of police notified
the new president OF the Bombay con-
gress committee, Mrs. Perrin Captain,
granddaughter of the late Dadabhoy
Naroji, that all such manifestations
will be prohibited, but the police are
making plans on the basis that the
congress will ignore the order.
Ban on Meeting Place.
Today's trouble occurred principally
on the Madam Esplanade, large meet
ing ground forbidden to NationaIists
by official order yesterday, because
native troops are quartered at one end,
The volunteers gathered on the
Madam this morning anyway, following
previous plans for a review by Pandit
Motilal Nehru, acting president of the
All-India Nationalist Congress
Thousands of natives assembled an
hour before the procession was to
begin. The police, numbering 400 on