davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. Jan. 7-Cattle-Rs-
ceipts 4s0, dull and dragEy: light re-
ceipts and steady price, Steers. good
To choice s12.75I1S.on; medium to
good, $11.50G125O; fair to medium
$40 5111.50; plain to fair. 5000; com
mon TO plain. SST9: bulls, good 20
choice, &s.5061o: medium to good SO a
$50: fair to medium. $3.50 q 800: plain
TO fair. &sGs.sO: common to plain,
sos; good to choice. SSGs; medium
to good. s7.sO68.5o; fair to medium.
1915 @7.25; plain to fair. &a.5OT6.5o:
common TO plain. h65: heifers. good 10
choice. S1o611: medium 10 good. 81 .
10; fair to medium, &R1a; plain 10
fair. $7dS; common TO plain. S. o.;
fresh cows and sprinEers. &60nI5n.
sheen and Lambs Receirts. $500.
supply fair; market steady; sheep. 81
$50. lambs. S7d1a5n
Hogs-Receipts, 1000. supply noder-
ate: market lower, lights. $40 a07
MS: halves, &1oao91o75. medium.
5000 a HIS: roughs &7.5nnst5 - light
pigs. S1o.2od1o.45; pigs S1o7o01o 20.
Ohio hogs. 10 to 20 cents higher than
quot tinus
Calves-Reoeipts 45o; supply light;
market steady; calves, s7al75O.
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
Livestock Marts
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-Ltve stock:
Cattle-Market receipts. 1910 head:
directs, 1870 head. Thirteen loads
steers fairly active, steady TO strong.
Good 1.367-pound to 1,513-p6und Viz
ginias, SCISSOR Mediums, &12612.2S.
A fairly liberal supply OF cows and
bulls. fairly active and fully steady.
Common to medium. ss6E.95: low cut
tiers and cutters. &4d6.35; common to
medium bulls. &7d9@5 Few heavy
mediums. &9R9BO. Vealers and calves
Market receipts. 1880 head; direCtA
G.450 head. Vealers in moderate SUP
ply slow, steady to 50 cents lower.
largely NJ New York origin. Good %
choice New York and other nearby
vealers. &17a1850; mediums 12@tS;
Gull and common. &981l.5o; medium
southern vealers. &1A7S. No calves Of.
fered.
Hogs Market receipts. IN head; d.
reefs, $3.50 head. None sold early.
eep-Market receipts. $50 head d.
reefs. 1850 head. Lambs in light sup
ply. steady to strong with Saturdays
so to Is cents decline. Good to choice
New York State lambs, &13914:
medium, s1iTl25O Ewes steady.
Medium to good. A,5Oa6.
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
MARKET PRICES
STAGE RALLY
AFTER DIP
By w. s. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 1N.S).
After the first selling wave had
carried prices Of most OF the
active stocks lower, In the early
trading today, the market rallied
under the lead of United States
Steel and other prime induStr'a's.
Fox Film was unsettled by the
failure of contending forces TO
reach an agreement yesterday
and dropped off about 2R points
to 1854 in the first half n M,
rallying to above 80 when the
tide turned. The copper sto;ks
were we'll represented in the up,
turn of prices. but the amu5e-
ment stocks dipped under proTlo-
taking.
Spanish Peseta Dips
In the foreign exchange marKeE
the Spanish peseta dipped m
other 10 points to 1890 cents 10
the peseta on the reported reslC-
nation of Premier De Rivera. With
his entire cabinet. improvement
in the money situation was seen
in the reduction of $120.000, 900
in security loans in reporting
member banks of the Reserve svs-
TEN. Call money renewed at AZ
per cent. with prospects Of the
usual decline to per cent later
in the day.
The copper stocks were the
leaders in moderate bull move
in the second hour. Anaconda
forged ahead in heavy trading
to IS. up more than 2 points;
Kennecott topped so for gain
of ~. In anticipation Of a
favorable fourth quarter 1929
earnings report to be issued after
the close of the market today,
United States Steel advanced
confidently to 1872.
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
CHICAGO


CHICAGO. Jan. 2S.--HoES: ReCeipiS
$1,000 market. 15m25r higher Ton,
t1o,5N: bulk. &9.7Sd1o45; heavy weight.
80 so a 1850; medium weight, 21N159
10 80: light weight. s1n."5@t 50, light
lights. S9.7Nm 50, packing sows IS -
q 40; pigs, t9.15d1O.@5; holdovers.
5000
Cattle-Receipts $500; market steady.
Calves: Receipts. 5000: market steady.
Beef steers: Good and choice. S1S.503
Is: common and medium. $1O013:
yearIings &10@1S. Butcher cattle:
Heifers, $S.50G14: cows s6.5001O so:
bulls. $s.5O6ll; calves, S1@@17: feeder
steers, SOD; stocker steers. $500
1850; stocker cows and heifers. $3.50 q
$50
Sheep-Recetpts $4,000; market, ?kc
lower. Medium and choice lambs. $3.50
13.?5: culls and common &1o6t2;
yearlinER &10hllSo: common ard
choice ewes $51726; feeder lambs,
The Washington times., 1930-01-28

FURNISHED bv " E Hihbs 4 Coz
Government Bonds
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
GRAINS IRREGULAR

CHICAGO, Jan. % NN.SD.-Crsine
opened irregular today. Wheat was
unchanged to &c down; corn NC up
tn NC Oft and oats unchanged. Open
ing prices:
Wheat-March. &I21; May. &l.2sts a
J e5A: July, $126h September, 81 27%.
T1."7A
Corn March six. May. aoI4 aaoS r,
July 92N da'Trc, SertembAr, a7A n
ssA-.
March, Ehr; May 9SncV
July, none.
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
OIL STOCKS

FURNISHED bv W. p. Hibbs 4 CO..
raia A ~
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
LOCAL STOCKS
Furnished by W. b. Hibbs q Coz

FURNISHED by w. B. Htbbs & Coz
SALES
Potomac Electric IS preferred,
4@111, 10TH.
National Bank of Washington,
100250, 5@250.
Columbia Sand and Gravel pre-
ferred, 5000.
Mergenthaler Linotype, So
1861, 100 1861, 1@10612, 10
1852.
Peoples Drug Stores, preferred,
80 1882.
AFTER CALL
Bank Of Bethesda, 10@65.
Washington Gas IS A. $1,000
1921.
Capital Traction Company.
@8S.
Potomac Electric 512s prefer.
red, 5@108, 501O8.
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
BANK STATEMENT

Washington Clearing House,
SO, 436, 980.39.
New York Clearing House ex-
change, $1,182, 100000.
New York Clearing House bal
ance, $l42,000,000.
Treasury balance. s103,117,,
66I AS.
Customs receipts, 32635,42I.3I.
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-Iot shipments reported for the
entire United states for Saturday, jan
uary 2b:
Apples-Maryland. /: New York. ~:
Pennsylvania. 9: Virginia, 50: wash
lnCton, :. Others 20. Total 1877.
Lettuce-Arizona. %; California, 1874:
Florida, J. Total 1888
Onions-Colora6o As: Indiana. ~;
Michigan. "a: New York, %; Ohio. ~.
Others -. Total III.
Fotatoes-CnloradO. 1870; Florida, :;
Idaho. 1928; Maine 27S; Minnesota, a.;
New York, 81. Others 27t. Total ei3,
OIL STOCKS
Furnished BY W B. Hibbs 4 CO..
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
New York Bond Market

FURNISHED bv " + Hihbs 4 Coz
Government Bonds
Liberty AIS '3g-47 ........... 80
Liberty lat cv H.s 32-'47.... loo -
Treasury IS '4o-'42 ............ QS3o
Treasury 4th +l4s. &&-'3&...... loo,29
Treasury As 4-'54..........,... 1o5.3o
Treasury 3%s 46-'5s........... 1O3.1+
Domstic Bonds
Amer Agriculture Chem 7rss 49,. lo2
Amer Cotton Oil So .......... 9s%a
American Ice IS .....,........ s. ;.
Amer Smell ers 50 ............... loot
Amer Amer Ts1 T Ts' a., 80 r rv.... Ioi
Amer Tel & Tel SIS ........ 1hi's
Amer Water Works 5x ........ 1907,
Amer Water Works Sc ........ 1oS
Armour Co 4i2s ............... 50
Atchison, Topeka 4i2. 1n&la
Atlantic Coast Line 4t2S .-..... 96As
Baltimore 4 Ohio 1st 4s...... -
Baltimore & Ohio Is ....'''iio, s W
Bethlehem Steel 6s .,.,.,..::...' IVA =
BROOKLYN Man Trans IS Az. 9hls
Bush Terminal SIS .............. s!&
California Petroleum 512s '2S..... 9Hl4
Canadian Pacific As deh ........ - g
Canadian Pacific AIS as ....... ?.
canada Northern Ry Stas $780,. ll4
Central Pacific 5s 80 .....-,... lol
Chesapeake & Ohio AVS 90 A.. St1t
Chi 4 Northeastern Is 30 go. lnn%
Chi & Northwestern AS Cv..-.. 9k
Chi T. Northwestern AS ...,... 9S n
Chicago RurI e. quincy Ss...... Jos =
Chicago East Illinois IS 81 ..... ~
Chi Great Western As 50 1920 6SA
Chi Mil st & Fac adj IS 1900. -
Chicago Rvs list Sc '37.........
Chi Rock Island IS 'S.......... 95h
Chi Rock Island %as 81 .....'' 80
Chicago Union station 80 ~. lo?%
nil Ctatipp kinS c.. u ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
LAWYERS LIMITED
IN TALKS ON POLICE
Commissioners Hereafter to Re-
ceive Briefs Only in Appeals
From Trial Board.

The District Commissioners have
ruled that lawyers who appeal to them
in the future from decisions Of the
Police Trial Board must confine them
selves to written briefs and leave on
oral arguments.
Secretary Daniel e. Garges, who Is q
lawyer, recommended the change after
he noticed, he explained to the Com
nissioners, that the lawyers after read
ing their written briefs added little
orally that assisted the Commissioners
in making their decision.
Attention was especially focused on
the matter by the request Of Attorney
e. Russell Kelly for permission to state
his case orally to the board In the ap-
peal of Policeman G. j. Garry from q
sentence Of the Trial Board ordering
him dismissed on q charge Of insulting
Representative Busby Of Mississippi. In
denying the application, Mr.. Garges ex-
planned the rule recently adopted by
the Commissioners. Mr.. Kelly must
confine himself to o written brief in
support Of his appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
CHINA NEAR BREAK
AGAIN WITH SOVIET
Troops Reported Ordered to
Manchurian Line as Rail
Farley Totters.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the ASeocleteo Ffee&,
SHANGHAI, October 2e.-Chinese
press reports from Hardin today said
North Manchurisn authorities had
ordered troops to the international Dor
der near Manchuli as . result Of the
threatened breakdown Of the conference
IN Moscow seeking settlement Of the
Chinese Eastern Railway dispute be-
tween China and Russia.
Commenting on sino- Russian affairs.
the Shanghai sinwanpao. outstanding
vernacular newspaper, said:
Concerning the Moscow conference,
the Chinese answer to Moscows impos-
sible demands should be an abrupt
termination of negotiations instead of
turning attention to military prepare
tions against threatened Soviet incur
s1ons into Chinese territory along the
Northwest Manchurian frontier"
The dispatches said the Chinese dele
cation in Moscow was preparing to
depart "as q result of the Soviets de-
manding complete observance of the
KhabarovSk protocol, which the Chinese
are not able to grant. The resulting
conference Is doomed to a breakdown"
The Khabarovsk protocol was the
agreement between China and Russia
which put an end to hostilities over the
Chinese Eastern Railway last Fall.
Since that time Chinese and Russians
have been negotiating in Moscow for A
treaty which would permanently settle
the problem.
Vernacular reports tonight said ma
RAIDERS within the last week had looted
and burned six villages and killed 400
persons IN the area rs miles west Of
Kaifeng, Honan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
DAUGHTERS TO FIGHT
FATHERS LAST WILL
Claim Estate $4,000, Not 1000,
as Stated in Petition Of
Stepmother.

Mrs. Harriet r. Trainer and Miss
Virginia Root of New York City, daugh-
ters Of Capt. Charles Stevens Root q
Coast Guard oficer, who was killed by
an automobile here August 3. today
filed in the District Supreme Court q
caveat protesting against the admission
to probate of their fathers will, which
names his second wife, Mrs. Louise B.
Root, 1915 Clifton street, as sole bene-
flciary.
The daughters charge undue infiu-
ence against the widow and assert that
tleir fathers estate should be $45, 900
and not 81 900, as stated in the widows
petition for the probate Of the docu-
ment. They charge that q large por-
ton Of the estate Is in the name OF the
widow and assert that their father,
while on duty with the Coast Guard,
would send his pay to the second wife
for investment, which. they claim, was
made in her own name.
The court Is told that when away
from the influence Of the wife their
father often said that he intended to
leave his property to the daughters and
that he wished to and would provide
for his aged mother, Mrs. Timothy G,
Root, who Is blind. He supported them,
the daughters say, before he came un-
der the influence Of Louise B. Root
but was persuaded by her, they aver,
to discontinue his contributions toward
their support.
Attorney D. L. Grantham appears for
the daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

who said Campbell came to his ONCE In
Virginia Highlands on business some
thing after o'clock" that afternoon, re-
naming Is or 20 minutes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Green, Virginia
Highlands, and Horace Mudd, Alexan-
dria, who told Of q visit to Campbell'S
home around o'clock in the evening
Warren Norwood, Aurora Hills. who
testified to having been in Campbells
realty ONCE, where he law Campbell
about is minutes to o'clock, and of
later telephoning him message regard
ing telegram.
Tell Of Telephone Call.
A. T. Lutz. manager Of the Alex
andria ONCE Of the Postal Telegraph
Co., who testified regarding the teie-
gram.
John A. Deutermann, manager of the
Clarendon ONCE of the Chesapeake 81
Potomac Telephone Co., and Lawrence
e. Rowland, manager of the Alexandria
onice Of the company, who were ques-
TONED regarding time of the telephone
call mentioned.
Thomas King, Scoutmaster Of Troop
so, who said Campbell brought his step
son, Edwin Callahan, to a Scout meet
ing In the Columbia Heights Christian
Church about 1880 o'clock in the eve
ming.
Mrs. Marian Z. Stuart, who supported
Campbell's report of visit to her home
on Hamilton street after leaving the
boy at the Scout meeting.
Charles w. Fastnaught, employe OF
Schneiders Bakery, who confirmed
Campbells story of obtaining cake
box at the bakery, but who could not
be sure of the date.
Edwin Callahan, the stepson, who
about $50 O'Clock and prepare dinner
and who gave an account of the trip
with his stepfather to the Scout meet
ing in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
FOG AND RAIN FACED
BY AIRMAIL PILOT
Walter Shaffer First to Arrive
From New York Under Pres
emit Weather Conditions.

Flying through fog, rain and mist
which held all other planes on the
ground here, Walter Shaffer, Eastern
Air Transport pilot, brought the mail
through from New York this morning
landing at Boiling Field ct noon. He
was the first pilot to break through
since the weather thickened early last
night. The first northbound plane Is
expected to arrive here during the aft
ernoon.
Shaffer, who broke through . biz
zard last Winter which held up rail
traffic and interrupted communications
Of all kinds, said that today's flight
was not bad" After leaving Trenton,
N. j., where he was forced down by
thick weather and delayed for several
hours, he said he was able to see the
ground all the way, though visibility
was very poor.
Shaffer brought through the regular
shuttle plane, carrying mail to Phila-
delphia, Baltimore and Washington
from the transcontinental line. During
the night the weather along the At
lantic Seaboard was 50 thick the mail
was trained all along the line.
None of the air transport passenger
lines out of the Capital was able to
operate this morning, though it was
anticipated service to New York would
begin early this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

cake she had baked to give Mrs. Good
on her birthday. She said Campbell
obtained the box.
was there anything abnormal or
unusual In the actions or manner OF
Mr.. Campbell the evening Of April 11?"
Vandoren inquired.
Absolutely not" the wife replied.
eff Mr.. Campbell's condition on that
occasion had been unusual?" Collins
asked in q low, persuasive voice. would
you tell this jury about it?"
IT certainly would" Mrs. Campbell
responded in an aroused manner.
IF he hadn't returned home on that
night would you tell the tury?"
IT certainly would"
Mrs. Campbell was followed to the
stand by John w. Mclean of Falls
Church, Va. He told Of receiving a
telephone call from Campbell on bust
ness ut about shutdown on April IL.
Under cross-examination, Collins
gained an admissio from Mclean that
he had neglected telling the authorities
OF the conversation. The witness ex-
planned he had said nothing about it
because no one had asked him.
Others who testified for Campbell this
morning included Mrs. Anna Good, CO.
employee of Mrs. Campbell at the Po-
tomac Electric Power Co., who testified
on April IL about which Mrs. Camp
bell testified, and Mrs. John w. Mclean
of Falls Church, who told Of the tele-
phone call received from Campbell
about shutdown" on the evening OF
April IL.
The only touch of levity Of the trial
occurred while Mrs. Good was on the
stand. When the defense turned its
witness over for cross-examination by
the prosecution, Collins asked but one
question. It was:
was the cake good?"
cit certainly was" Mrs. Good replied,
and even the justice smiled.
Alibi Il Offered.
A veritable parade of defense wit
nesses testified yesterday afternoon in
substantiation of Campbells contention
that he was in Virginia between the
hours of and O'Clock on the eve
ming of April IL, when the attack on
Mary Baker occurred near nth and B
streets. Other witnesses told of his
movements earlier that afternoon and
later that night.
Among the so-called "alibi" witnesses
were:
MRS. Gwendolyn Parsons, who told Of
accompanying Campbell on motor ride
to Arlington County before S o'clock the
fatal afternoon and of returning with
him to her apartment, on Nineteenth
street, where he left her about o'clock
Harry Taishoff, Virginia Highlands
grocer, who said Campbell visited his
store late on the aA3rnoon in question
Carroll w. Lee. Virginia Highlands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
CHINESE BANDITS
HOLD21 CAPT|VES
Woman's Ransom Increased
When Sum First Demanded
Is Paid.
ny the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
An estimate, based on 3 compilation
Of . Hankow newspaper, that II for
eigners are icing held by Communist
bandits in the Hankow district, was re-
ported TO the State Department yes
terday by Frank p. Lockhart, the
American consul general in that city.
Those held In the district include an
American, Bert N. Nelson OF Minneap-
oils, and French, Italian. British, Nor
weciar and Spanish citizens.
Lockhart's message said Miss Berglio
T. Evenson, who has brother In Seat
tie, and Rev. A. N. Tvedt, Norwegian,
both OF the Lutheran United Mission
IN Honan Province, had bargained for
their freedom. Miss EvenSon was re-
leased on payment OF $4,000 silver,
about 81 900 American, but the bandits
were now demanding $4,000 silver,
about $4,000 American, less the $3,00O
silver already paid.
Nelson, Lockhart reported, has been
transferred to the Communist strong
hold at HWangan, Hupeh. Sister Ramos,
n Filipino nun, is still held at Khan,
recentiy taken by Communists.
A State Department announcement
telling of the consul's message reit-
Grated that Americans In the district
had been repeatedly warned to leave
for places Of safety in recent months.
Most Of those warned declined to leave.
The American consulate at Marking
reported to the State Department that
It had received note from the Chinese
ministry for foreign affairs stating that
efforts were being made through
authorities along the Pinghan Railroad
to effect Nelson's release.
Additional Red" successes were re-
ported by Lockhart In another telegram
In the cities Of Nanchow, Human and
Hwaylng. Two American missionaries,
Miss Hazel Todd Of Strathmore, Calf.
and w. w. More Of 237 West School
lane, Philadelphia. Pa. who were re-
ported stationed in the area, are at
Hsucheng, Anwhei Province. and Kuling,
KianTsi Province. respectively.
The q. 8. 8. LuZon was reported by
Iockhart to have silenced q Chinese
field piece October n on the left bank
Of the Yangtze River 1855 miles below
Hankow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
local FIRM RA|DED
FOR SECOND TIME
Police Believe Company Is
Terminus of Struggled
Guns for Gangsters.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, october 2e.-Police Com
missioner Thomas c. wilcox today led
q second surprise raid on the offices
Of the Capital Coal Co., alleged Detroit
terminus of an Eastern and Middle
Western machine gun smuggling
syndicate.
The police claim the company has
been the point to which machine guns
were sent for distribution among De-
troit gangsters. The head Of the COM
pany is Angelo Nell, reputed gang
leader.
New York police revealed the syn
dictate several months ago. Chicago.
Detroit and other large cities were
concerned.
The raid was the second since Mon
day, the first having been made by
officers acting under secret orders from
the Wayne County grand jury. In the
first raid truck load of the company's
records was seized for inspection by the
jurys investigators.
Today's raid was made In search of
machine guns reported shipped several
months ago from New York to the coal
company here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
MICHIGAN BANKER
DIES BY OWN HAND
Benton Harbor Financier Had
Been Depressed-Body IL Found
In Own Garage.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BENTON HARBOR, Mich, october
9e.-Clayton M. Niles, president OF the
Farmers and Merchants National Bank
OF Benton Harbor, shot himself tc death
some time Yesterday. His body was
his home early yesterday, but did not
rage in the rear Of his home.
Mr.. Niles, who was So years old and
had been prominent in financial and
civic circles here for many years, left
his home early yesterday but did not
10 TO the bank Associates said he had
been In . deeply depressed mood for the
last week.
! A pistol still was grasped in his hand
when the body was found by Sheriff
Fred O. Bryant.
Mr.. Niles is survived by his widow and
q daughter, Miss Caroline Niles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29


prepared to let contracts within a few
weeks for $7,0O0,0 900 Of hospital units in
Indianapolis, Waco. Tex: Camp Custer.
Mich; Northport, Long Island; Somer-
set, N. j., and Tucson, Ariz. Also the
initial construction at the Colorado
River Dam site Is to be expedited, with
some $10,00O,000 of work to be con-
tracted for within period Of O few
weeks.
Plans Of the Post once Department
its pay roll during the Christmas holi-
day season, beginning December Is,
were outlined by Postmaster General
Brown. In this manner about So, TO-
600 will be distributed to needy bread
winners, President Hoover having pre-
viously signed an executive order waiv-
ing civil service qualifications of work
men in order to make the widest dis
tribution to the most destitute.
Although about 100000 extra EN-
ployes were used last Christmas, many
of them were not in actual need Of
employment. The Postmaster General
issued specific orders to postmasters
throughout the country to determine the
financial condition Of the applicants
to assure that they need work.
Appeals He4cn COmmittee.
While the campaign moved forward
appeals for work reached the commit
tee as well as offers OF assistance.
s. b. Creveling, president of the
Civi Club at West End, Pa, in letter
wrote:
81 appeal to YOU to give as much
help as your god ONCE can TO the
west end Of Schuykill County, where
1900 men were thrown out Of employ
ment by the closing of the mines"
He suggested the State be urged 70
put some Of the men to work on q
highway project between fremont and
Pine Grove, Pa.
Col. o. Emmendorfor Of st. Louis,
representing the Spanish American War
Veterans organization there, said in q
telegram men were besging for jobs
in. that city. rs
On the other hand, Mrs. Charles J.
Reeder placed the New York Fedora
ton Of Wonien's Clubs ut the service
Of the committee.
DR.. Lillian NJ. Gilbreth, consulting
engineer of Montclair. N. j., who Is to
be In charge Of the women's activities;
John B. Blandford, jr., of Cincinnati,
working with municipalities, and Bryce
Stewart, New York statistician, in charge
Of gathering information on unemploy-
ment and places where employment may
be found, are the members of Col.
Woods star whom he recruited In New
York and who met with him here today.