davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-02-26
Today on the Radio
(Au time pn.. unless otherwise indicated,J

9:30-Elizabeth Sherrier.
10:30-Walter Holt.
IL 1:00-Weather forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
9:00a-Down South in Dixie.
9:05a-The Town Crier.
9:30a-Weather report and Grand
fathers clock.
9:40a-HintS to Housewives program.
10:30a-Decoration talk.
ii :00a-Gospel Song Service.
IL :30a-Gospel Crusaders.
IL 2:00m-Correct time.
12:05-Farms news program.
12:3o-Recreation Trio.
12:45 to 1:00-Radio Revival.
2:00-Afternoon Musicale.
2:30-Music Appreciation program.
3:00-Whoopee Hour.
4:00-Robert Downing.
Evening star., 1931-02-26
GROCERS WANTED.

Several positions open for
men with experience. Excellent
opportunity for advancement to
men with ability to manage
stores after a short period of
training. In answering, state
age and experience in full. Ad-
dress Box 428-S, Star Office.
Evening star., 1931-02-26

MEN to sell advertising: high-class work;
liberal commission; references reauired
Vermont ave. between and pm, Thurs
day and Friday nights.
sALEsMAN-One experienced washing ma;
chine or vacuum cleaner salesman to sell
complete line of washers and ironers for
one Of Washington's leading stores: See
floor, Barber & Ross Co., 18th and @ SITS.
Evening star., 1931-02-26
PERSONAL.


MILIINERY-ExPERT REBLooKINo. RE-
modelling. Rachel NJ. Berry. formerly with
Julius Garfinckel Co. Lincoln 1860. Ven
tosa. Apt. 80.
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE AT WASH
inGton's leading school; begin any time.
day or night classes; EXPERT instruction:
you Modern School of Beauty Culture. Suite
657 Earle Theater Bldg. 18th and z NV.
NURSE WILL CARE FOR ELDERLY PER-
son or conyalescent in beautiful new home;
/ room suitable for 2 persons. Clev. 2S65-J.
ROOM AND KITCHEN FOR RENT TO
party going out 70 work; VIII care lot n@tsie @
venient TO Park View School. Col. 4401-J.
WHEREVER you LIVE. WE WILL CALL
for and deliver your dress. cleaned and
pressed, 800, Mems suits. !Sc Msn,s over; ,;
coats, 81. 90. Ladies' coats, S100. We do all
kinds OF altering and repairing on ladies' and
gentlemen'S garments at reasonable prices.
Star Light Dry Cleaning Co.. zoos 18th st.
NV. North 1879.
SMALL. CHILDREN BOARDED IN TRAINED
nurses suburban home: special terms TO
March; $3.50 weekly. Shepherd 2350-J.
BEAUTIFUL ROOM IN LOVELY MODERN
home for elderly couple or person requiring
diet and care; refs. Adams 1888.
Evening star., 1931-02-26
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
WANTED-SALESMEN.

MEN AND WOMEN to sell dollar speciality,
used in every home: 40 per cent commits
sion. 1904 9th ST. NV. 81"
Evening star., 1931-02-26

PIANO. Ampico baby grand, high grade; at
low price. Call at Washington Safe Deposit
Storage room. 9l6 Pa. ave. NV. 27s
PROJECTORS AND SOUND EQUIPMENT,
slightly used, for sale; also 5-k.w., How.
light plant. Waverly Theater, Poolesville,
Evening star., 1931-02-26

MOI 22S.9 Meters.
WOA 1910 KiIocycIeS.
3:30-Good afternoon program.
4:00-Quarrel scene from Julius
Caesar" by Donald Dawson and
Harry Welker.
4:3C-Katherine Dunning, pianist.
4:45-Dance music.
5:15-One-Tim Opportunities.
5:45-George Norris, tenor, and Edith
Reed, pianist.
6:00-Public Service Man.
6:02-Seba Christie, tenor.
6:15-Community Chest program.
6:30-Aerial Columnist.
6:35-Musical interlude.
6:40-Tropical Serenaders.
7:00-Dinner music.
7:20-NewS flashes.
7:30-Jack Ralston's Orchestra.
8:00-Mullane's Costumers.
8:30-The Vikings.
9:00-The HonolulanS.
9:3O-Wrestling match, broadcast from
Washington Auditorium.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:30a-Musical Clock.
S:00a-Birthdays
8:10a-Musical Clock.
00a-Talk by Peggy Clark.
0:20a-Public Service Man.
10:30a-With the Composers.
II :00a-Beauty Chat.
11:15a-Musical program Of Hits and
Bits.
1:30a-Preview Of Coming Attractions.
2:00m-Musical Brevities
12:10-Lenten Services, conducted by
Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo.
1890 to 1:00-Organ recital by Paul D.
Gable.
Evening star., 1931-02-26
CLOSING HOURS
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

II pm. day before publication.
For Sunday, $50 pm Saturday.
At the Branch Agencies. one
hour earlier. both for daily and
Sunday.
Only Exceptions.
Death Notices and Lost ana
Found advertisements for The
Daily Star will be accepted UP to
noon day of issue. except Satur-
day and 1egal Holidays. when the
closing time is 1920 am. Death
Notices and Lost and Pound for
The Sunday Star will be accepted
up to IL pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1931-02-26
MOTOR TRAVEL
PERSONAL.

DRIVING SEDAN Atlanta, Florida accom-
modate 3, share expenses. BeaID Dist. 1900
Evening star., 1931-02-26
statesmen.

II you are interested in securing employ
ment that offers unusual opportunities for
making money and for personal advance
ment while learning a rapidly growing busi-
ness apply in person between the hours Of
80 am and 4:30 pm, any day this week
at the sales room of
EDGAR MORRIS SALES CO.,
736 18th St. NV
Ask for Mr.. Fields.
Evening star., 1931-02-26

PIANOS-During our February sale We are
making special reductions throughout our
line, A few, bargains: Grand piano, $3.50:
player, $l25; Kroger. $50: Steinway player.
$210: slightly used midget or apartment size
upright, S155; Melville Chase, $50, and other
bargains Agent for Hardman, Kranich
Bach pianos. Pianos for rent. Hugo Worch.
Evening star., 1931-02-26

REFRIGERAToR, General Electric; cost new
Pa. ave. Net. 1857.
Evening star., 1931-02-26

GAS RANGE, slightly used: all sizes. all
styles appearance equal to new; every range
guaranteed. Less than half price. Why pay
more? j. W. Williams, 6os 9th st. NV.
National 1886 81
Evening star., 1931-02-26
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star read
ers. Any complaint found necessary
to be made to The Star will receive
prompt attention. For admission to
Recommended Service Column cali
National 5000, Branch 2I5.
Evening star., 1931-02-26
BUSINESS INSTRUCTIONS.


PREPARE NoW-FILE CLERK. STATIsTl
CAL. EDITORIAL CLERK. Begin TO-DAY
Tuition, $40. The Civil Service Preparator
School. Sc. corner 18th & r NV. Met. 6337.
Evening star., 1931-02-26

SEWING MACHINECpropheed Singer, SIS:
New Home. SIS. Standard SIS: New ideal
So mo Renting and repairing Open evenings
S. e. Sew Mch. Shop. 3l3 Pa. ave. Sc. Lin. 0215
Evening star., 1931-02-26

SEWING MACHINE, portable electric: looks
like new; perfect condition; sacrifice, s25;
act quickly. 1926 5th st. NV.
Evening star., 1931-02-26

MANICURE, arch, hot oil. shampoo. henna
rinse, hair cut; marcel, 25c; work guaran-
teed or no charge. Stewards, 92l F.
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL Est. 1919.
Facial. shampoo and Eyebrow Arch.
817 18th st. NV. 1925 N. H. Ave NV.
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL tEsT. 1879.
Friday Special, Until PM. the Famous
MABELLE HONOUR FACIAL. 35c.
Permanent Wave, Complete, SIS.
1925 N. H. Ave. S17 l4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1931-02-26

SEWING MACHINES, electric or treadle.
cleaned and repaired in your home by ex-
pert; work guaranteed; one price only: 81;
none for sale. Metropolitan 6229. 2fs
Evening star., 1931-02-26

SEWING MACHINES, Singer electric console
md portable, like new; sell either; big sacri-
ice this week. 1857 Pa. ave. NV, Apt. 2.
0ri fn bnroa
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
6, ", WILL NAME
z To BOARD

A list of prominent local men
was submitted today to alumni
of George Washington University
for the annual election of two
members of the alumni board of
trustees.
This list, which is in the form
of ballot. includes the names of
Alfred A. Wheat, Chief Justice Of
the District Supreme Court and
president of the Columbian-Georgc
Washington University Law
School Association; Alexander Will
bourne Weddell, former consul
general at Mexico City; DR.. C,
Willard Camalier, secretary of the
board of dental examiners and a
member of the committee on
dental legislation of the American
Dental Association. and Walter
S. Deffenbaugh, chief of the diVi-
sion of school systems of the
United States Office of Education.
Stephen E. Kramer, first as
sistant superintendent of District
schools, and H. F. Arthur Shoen-
field, assistant to the president of
the international General Elec-
trio Company, are also included
on the ballot.
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
ACCIDENT JA|LS
MOTOR|ST

William Franklin Cole, a
StandardGville, Va, farmer, was
arrested last night in connection
with the injury by an automo-
bile March 8, of Margaret Will
Jams, 21-year-old colored girl, at
Second Street and Massachusetts
Avenue Northwest.
Cole, who is charged with in
vestigation, was arrested by
Policeman H. D. Johnson, who
was directing traffic at Four
teenth Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue Northwest when he saw
the small roadster whose license
was on the lookout" list.
According to police, the colored
woman, who lived at 2613 Thirty
first St. N. E., was injured on the
right hand by an automobile
which, they claim, is the same
one captured by Johnson.
Police say that when Cole was
arrested he had a blackjack in
his possession and, acting on sus-
picion, they questioned him in
connection with the shooting and
attempted robbery of James H.
Lane, street car motorman, last
Wednesday night. Nothing was
found, however, to connect him
with the affair.
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
Va. RECEIVERS
SWORN IN

Photo by International

Application for power Of re-
ceivership over the Wardman
Mortgage and Discount Corpora
ton holdings and records in the
District of Columbia is to be made
early next week by Harry A. L.
Barker and Gardner L. Boothe,
who we're formally sworn in as re-
ceivers in the corporation court at
Alexandria yesterday. They placed
bonds of $4,000.
Although incorporated under
the laws of Virginia the COM
pany's principal holdings and
activities are centered in the Dis
trict. According to Mr.. Parker,
who as chairman for the group
of minority stockholders brought
suit for receivership in the Alex
andria courts, the financial af-
fairs of the company are involved
with other Wardman companies.
Legal battles which are being
planned have as their objective
recovery of approximately $1,000,-
900 which investors in the Ward
man Mortgage and Discount Cor
poration claim.
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
CHECK To HELP
JOBLESS HERE

Clearing up it's fund for un-
employment relief, the Washing
ton Chamber of Commerce today
turned over to the District Com
mittee on Unemployment, headed
by Frederic A. Delano, check re-
ceived from Sears-Roebuck Com
pany's local establishment.
Today's contribution made the
total subscribed by this company
and its employees $4,563.08, it was
announced. Employees of the firm
each donated one days pay a
month for three months. The
sum thus raised was duplicated
by the company.
Through this and other sources
the chamber has raised approx
mately $4,000 for unemployment
relief. This money has all been
turned over to the Unemployment
Committee to use in the relief
of suffering arising from unem-
ployment.
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
w., B. e 4. to Be Free
From Taxes 3 Years

ANNAPOLIS, March 21.-Ex-
emption of the Washington, Balti-
more and Annapolis Electric Rail
road from taxation was cut from
four to two years yesterday when
the Senate adopted an amend
ment to the Frick bill. The vote
was 13 to IL.
Supporters of the amendment
carried the day when Senator
Donovan CD. of Howard, changed
his vote at the completion Of the
roll call. Exemption from pay
ment of taxes was supported in
the endeavor to preserve the pub
lie utility.
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
YEAR s. DEFICIT
TO Be COVERED
BY BOND ISSUE
Short-term Certificates to
Take Care Of Indebtedness
on June 80 Are Planned

The country may face an in
crease in Federal income taxes to
offset expected Treasury deficits,
but not before the 1882 Presiden-
tial campaign.
The expected deficit of $780,
100000 on June 30, the end of
the current fiscal year, will be
met by the issuance of short
term certificates, thus pOstpOning
the day of accounting.
This will postpone decision
on increasing taxes until the end
OF the next fiscal year, or June
80, 1882. AS that date falls in
the midst of the next Presidential
campaign, political leaders we're
agreed there could be no increase
until after the election.
Economies Are Planned
The Administration meanwhile
will try to hold down expendi-
lures and institute Government
economies. Administration lead
ers in the next Congress likewise
will strive to reduce the ever
growing appropriations for the
following fiscal year ending June
80, 1888. They are hopeful of
cutting the annual cost Of Gov
ernment far below the $1,000, ,00O,-
600 figure reached in the session
just closed.
The Administrations hope to
avoid a tax increase rests largely
on the trend of business activity
in the next IL months. A sharp
recovery in business would bring
greater revenue to the Govern
ment and might Obviate the
necessity for increasing taxes.
Senator Jones (RO of Wash
ington, chairman of the Senate
Appropriations Committee, an
noInced he expected a reduc-
tion in appropriations for the
fiscal year closing June 80, 1888.
Huge Cut Expected
Congress probably would appro-
pirate $50O,OO0,00O less than at
the last session, Senator Jones
said. He forecast savings in
appropriations for the Federal
Farm Board, for special public
works and for meeting the unem-
ployment emergency. On the
other hand, he saw an increase
in appropriations for World War
veterans.
All the Administrations hopes
rest on the recovery of business
activity. . If the depression should
continue, it was conceded, with
the Farm Board, emergency pub
lie works and unemployment re-
lief requiring huge sums, tax
increase would be unavoidable in
1888. For one thing, the Govern
ment would have to take steps
to meet the 100000, 900 deficit
for this fiscal year and whatever
deficit was acquired in the ensu-
ing fiscal year.
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
POLICY Of ]. 8.
TOWARD CUBA
FLAYED
American Friends of Island
Sign Protest Forwarded to
Stimson; MenCken Backs 1t

Protesting against the present
American policy toward Cuba
the international committee for
political prisoners, headed by
Prof. John Dewey, of Columbia
University, today wrote Secretary
of State Stimson urging a
"hands off" attitude toward that
country. The letter said:
eve are advised from numer-
GUS sources that fear Of Ameri-
can Intervention is the reason
the opposition to the MachadO
dictatorship, which is almost
universal, does not adopt the
only available means of OppoS-
ing that dictatorship, namely,
a revolutionary movement"
Signers Are Americans
The committee charged that
Cuba "is at present completely
under the dictatorship of PreSi,
dent Machado, who sustains his
rule by martial law, by rigid
censorship of the press, and by
imprisonment without trial all
thcEe who oppose his rule"
The letter stated that the sig
natories, all American citizens,
were moved to protest by re-
peated appeals from Cubans resi-
dent in the United States as
we'll as those at home. 1t cited
the closing of the university and
the schools and imprisonment Of
students and prominent women.
The letter went on:
1--WE are opposed to interven-
tiOn in Cuba las permitted by
the Platt amendment). We be-
lieve that the Platt amendment
is an unjuStified instrument of
coercion of a weak nation by
a strong.
Mencken Backs Plea
"But we regard the present
policy Of the United States as
equivalent to Intervention on
the side of MachadO and the
powerful interests which sup
port him. This policy in reTa-
ton to Cuba is opposed
throughout Latin-America.
"It puts the United States in
the position of threatening use
of superior force in the interest
of American investors in Cuba
and against the aspirations of
the Cuban people for the con-
troll of their own government"
Besides Dewey, those who
signed the protest were:
The Rev. Harry F. Ward, of
the Union Theological Seminary;
Waldo Frank, Upton Sinclair, NAL
colin Crowley, H. L. Mencken,
Norman Thomas, Sherwood Eddy
and Prof. Robert M. Lovett, of
the University of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
Questioned on Theft,
Girl Ends Her Life
By Hanging

SUMMIT, N. j.. March 81.
G.N.SD When Mrs. Andeline
Mazzacco, a widow who con-
ducts a dairy, went to look last
night for $50 she had put aside
to pay a feed bill, the money,
was gone.
She questioned her daughter,
Rose, IA, about its disappear
ance.
Shortly afterward the body
of Rose was found hanging
from a steam pipe. According
to police, the girl committed
suicide.
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
P0nhandLer Gets 6
Months for Attack

Charles w. Newman was SEN
fenced to six months in jail on
charge of assault by Judge Isaac
r. Hit, in Police Court today.
Thomas L. Perry, of 936 C ST..
8. w., the complainant, told the
court. Newman accosted him last
night at Seventh Street and Penn
Sylvania Avenue Northwest and
asked him for some money. Perry
said he gave the man 10 cents,
whereupon the defendant cursed
him. Newman, according to
Pc-ry, later attacked him in a
nearby alley and robbed him of
about So.
Newman admitted assaulting
Perry, but denied that he robbed
him.
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
FOrhaU Bus Status
To Come Up MOnHau

The Public Utilities Commission
at its meeting on Monday is ex-
pected to consider the petition of
the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company for abandonment on
its FoXhall Village bus line.
The company declares the line
Is being operated at a loss and
neither the patronage nor the rev.
enue from the operation warrants
continuance of the line. The bus
line was put into operation five
years ago to serve the Foxhall
Village section and about two
years ago was extended to Po-
tomac Heights.
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
JOBLESS 7 OTAL
6,050,000

Secretary Of Commerce Lamont
estimated today there were $3.50,
900 persons in the country able
and willing to work but unable
to find jobs in January.
Heretofore the Administration
has denied statements of the pro-
gressiveS in Congress that the
armyOf jObIess totals 100000 and
only recently conceded 1900, 1000
as the approximate figure. The
April census showed 2,429,O62
were idle April 1.
Things Picking Up
Secretary Lamont said a pro-
nounced "upturn in employment"
has taken place during the last
six weeks. He referred to the
reports of increased employment
and business activity, particularly
in New England and some
Southern and far Western States,
that have been received by the
Presidents Emergency Employ
ment Committee.
His 100000 estimate, however,
does not include those workers
who have been furloughed or now
working on part time. Those in
this category may number a mil
lion.
Survey of 10 Cities
Lamont made his estimate on
the result of a census of 19
cities in January. This showed
1,93O,666 persons, or 9.4 per cent
of the cities population we're job
less, an increase of 149 per cent
over the 775,565 reported jobless
by the cities last April.
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
Alexandria Group
Back From Zep Trip

ALEXANDRIA, March 21.-The
delegation of 10 members of the
Chamber of Commerce, who
visited the Transatlantic Zep-
pelin Corporation, at Akron, re.
turned to the city today. The
local men were Informed by the
Zeppelin officials that the Hybla
Valley site had shown up very
faVorably during the recent
storms along the Atlantic coast.
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
$4,000 Suit Verdict
Rehedring Is Ordered

ANNAPOLIS, March 21.-The
Hendler Creamery Company of
Baltimore will be given a new
hearing in the damage suit of
Mrs. Evelyn Friedman, who was
recently awarded $4,000, a unani-
nous decision of the Court of
Appeals ordered.
The suit resulted from a COLI
sion between Mrs. Friedman's
automobile and a truck on July
IA, 1928. The Court of Appeals
ruled that the trial jury was not
properly instructed as to the
failure of Mrs. Friedman to give
the right of way.
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
Hampton Choir Gives
Concert Here TOniqht

A concert by the Hampton In
stitute Choir, internationally
known, which has just re-
turned from a tour of Europe,
will be given tonight at $50
o'clock at Constitution Hall. The
proceeds of the concert will go
towards the benefit fund of the
National Memorial Association.
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
4 Embassies to Aid
In Scout Festival

Representatives of the Mexican,
Japanese, Canadian and Czecho-
slovakian embassies have been ap-
pointed to cooperate with the
director of the Festival of Ma
tions to be held here from April
27 to May 2, inclusive, under the
auspices of the Girl Scouts of
the District.
The festival will be held in
Constitution Hall and will be par
ticipated in by practically every
nation represented in Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
$4,000 Fire Wrecks
Home of Sin1DsOns

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 21.
The home of Mrs. Graham Simp-
son, at Hunters Station, was de-
Stroyed by fire yesterday evening
Company No. 4, of the local fire
department, which responded to
the alarm, was unable to do more
than prevent the spread of the
flames to other houses nearby.
Damage was placed at $4,000.
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
SHOWERS AID FLOWING

RICHMOND, March 21.-
Potato-planting is going forward
at a rapid rate in trucking sec
tions of Virginia, recent showers
having caused sufficient moisture
to enable farmers to do much
plowing within the last few
days.
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
CIVIC GROUP CONVENES

The North Capitol Citizens AS
sociation will meet in the McKin-
ley High School, Second and T
Streets Northeast Monday night
at 7:15 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1931-03-21

THE PRESIDENT of Wash
ington and jefferson College is
mystified at the attitude of $50
students who walked out of the
classes and refused to return to
school unless he resigned. He
denied that his rule of the
institution was high handed
and autocratic as charged by
members of the student body.
The Washington times., 1931-03-30
Bowling
Tonight
District Leasue-Temple VS.. Hecht. at

Temple.
Prince George Ladies League
Woodpeckers VS.. Judge at Hyattsville
Suburban Legaue-York Auto Supply
VS.. Maryland Biscuit at Petworth.
Terminal Railroad-Station VS.. Shop,
C. T. vs.. King Fish, at Y. M. c. A.
City Postoffice League-Independent
Prince aeorge LeaEue-5LegiOn vs., vs.
Dixie Pig. at Hyattsvilie: o,,,.t. ~.
A. & P. Tea, Tenleytown VS.. Chevy
Chase Grays. at Boulevard.
Capitol Hill League-escotts CAFETERIA
washington Paint Remover, at Capitol
western Union Mems League
Equipment vs. luton. Automatic Fepeaters snS 81
western Union Girls League-silver
six VS.. Orchids Lucky Reds vs.. Colds
orange vs. Greens at Luc6y strike II. lin
coins Venzekys VS.. Freemans, Nomads
VS.. Elites, Gardner-stuarts vs. Braves
Ben's Tires vs. Peerless, at Temple.
smith vs.. Bradford, Roberts VS.. LET;
VS. VS.. king, Fagan VS.. Willis at Con-
Mere Merchants League-w. R. winslow
VS., Uneeda Bakers, e. w. Minte vs.
Barber G. Ross, NJ. Kapneck VS.. Penn
sylvania Electric, Skinless Franks VS..
Southern Diaries No. Il, Thompson 11E,SI
district Grocery Stores vs.. National
Glass shops at Convention Hall.
Brothers Burkhalters VS., Lemler.
Trailer B. Shop VS.. Walker Hill,
Phalens VS.. Queen Pin at Queen Hill.
Ladies Agricultural League-1nter-
Division vs.. Cotton, at Columbia.
Bureau of Mines Girls League
woodchucks VS.. Amphibowls Acme vs..
King Pin, Alley Cats VS.. Woodchucks
Ampher League-Hercules VS.. Her
mones, Aristotle VS.. Plato, Socrates VS..
Lycourgos, and Pericles vs.. Leonidas
at Coliseum.
Mems Federal League-City P. o. vs..
P. B. p p, Treasury VS.. Supervising
Architect, G. P. o. VS.. Veteran Ad-
ministration, City P. o. VS.. Merchant
Fleet Corporation, and Post Office VI.
internal Revenue at Arcadia.
Service VS.. National Publishing, Ma
tional Capitol Press VS.. On Time All
Time Judd and Detweiler VS.. Ransdell,
Washington Typographers VS.. Fellowship
Forum. Potomac Electrotype VS.. Ty-
pOthetae, Columbia Printing vs.. Max
we'll Jones. Lew Thayer VS.. George A.
Simonds. Standard Engraving vs. Ma
tional Publishing, Charles H. Potter VS..
American Electrotype. Gibson Brothers
Big Print Shop at Lucky Strike.