davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
STOCKS CO HIGHER
At SHORT SESSION
Railroad Issues Prominent in
Advance-Profit- Taking
Is Absorbed.
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER,
Associated 2ress Fiusnciat Editor.

BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER,
Associated 7ress Financial Editor.
NEW YORK. September 24.-Stocks
moved ahead quietly today, with rails
providing most Of the momentum.
The rise in car loading figures. mount
ing to S5.478 for the week ending Sep
TENDER II. was regarded as more than
seasonal after making allowance for the
let-down during the preceding week,
when Labor day curtailed trafflc. An
improvement of substantial proportions
however, and SO. also. had the agree
ment reached by Eastern railroad eXecu-
tivss on consolidation.
From the opening railroad stocks
moved up a point or so. and held most
of these gains through to the close
against late r-ofit-taking. Baltimore
g. Ohio, New York Central, Pennsyl-
ania, Chesapeake g. Ohio Lehigh VAL
ley and New Haven were up point or
two at the best. Similar advances were
made by several Western carriers. in
GLIDING Santa Fee and Union Pacific.
Wheat and cotton prices were firm,
which encouraged stocks. J. l. Case
advanced more than 4 points and gains
of to were made by American
Tobacco B. Liggett & Myers B, Ameri-
can Telephone, Peoples Gas. Western
Union and Macy The motors, after
their advance Of yesterday, were quiet.
although Mack Truck jumped 3 points
to q new 1882 high. The oils steadied,
following their Friday slump. Sales
Appropriated 100000 shares.
Reports from the steel industry took
on a roster hue. Although production
last week was only IS per cent against
l4la the week before, there were indi-
cations late this week that new demand
was slowly developing. One independ-
ent was reported to have booked In the
first half Of September as much bust
ness as 1t handled through all of Au-
gust.
Cotton closed IS to 10 cents bale
higher, while wheat at one time was
up more than cent a bushel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO. September "a LP) Omitted
States Department of Agricultural -
Potatoes 1l6 cars; on track,
3l8; total United States shipments, SIT;
dull. trading rather slow Sacked per
hundredweight: Wisconsin Cobblers, IS
a70: Minnesota Cobb,ers. Hollandale
section, 60a67I2, mostly 65a671a; Min
nesota sand land Ohios, 55a6O; North
Dakota Red River Ohios 7oa7212;
Idaho RussetS, 1.20a1.30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
What Things Cost

NEW YORK, September "a UP,.-Of
the IS important commodities In the
following table, IS are higher in price
than last week, S are lower and re-
main unchanged. Four are at their
highs for 1882 and one is at its low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
SH0RT.TERM SECURITIES.
Keperted b. Chas. D. Barney 4 Coz

>~s~SSHSSS ~ ~Aes' ~ &SeAASs u WI
Allis Chalmers Co. SIS 1897. Ssss 90
American Chain Co s. 1898 so IS
American Tel. Tel 5i.s 194S 1851 lo7
Amer. Wat. Wks. & El, SIS 1884. 90 e3l1
Baltimore e. Ohio 4las 1888. 634 64,1
Beldirg Hemingway Co. IS 1896 S4is 8S
Bethlehem Steel Corp. IS 1886. s6A 96i,
Canadian Nor. Rwy. 4i7s 1885 971s 9a7s
Chi. Northwestern r. r. IS 1888 IS rs
Chicago Rock Island IS 1884 As IS
Cleve. Lor. g. Wheeling IS 1888 s5Ia 90
Colorado & So. Rwy. 4ias 1885 "a IS
Cemmereiai Credit Co 5fas 1855 ss Sc
Delaware g. hudson Co. SIS 1898 soI. o.
Denver Rio Grande 4ias 1885 1917 52h
Gen. Not. Accep. Corp. Is 1897 102sa 1924
General Petroleum Corr. IS 1880 1929 1o3ia
General Public Service 5l,s 1889 85N SO
Grand Trunk Of Canada IS 1886 l0ola l0l
Houston Z. & w. Texas IS 1888 s2la 80.
xeystoae Telephone Go. Sc 1885 IS 10
L4clede Gas Light Co. S. 1894 SO 80
louisville l. Nashville SIS 1857 IS
New York Cent. & H. Is 1884 SOIs a.
New York. Chi. & st. L. IS 1852 IS 81
Northwestern Telep. 4ias 1884 as oil
psnna r. r. Co. 6i,s 1895 l00sa 1907,
Portland General Elec. IS 1885 "a GAS.
Republic Iron & Steel IS 1910 81 IS
Sinclair Crude Oil Co. Si2s 1898 1921 1903
Southern Pacific SIS 1884 100. soia So
81: L. 1M.S Ry. R. & @. As 1888 55i7 81
Union E1ee. 1t. L. Pow. SIS 1888 lNi7 100
unien OIL Co. Of Calf S. 1898 a7s, asia
Virginia Evy. 4 Power SIS 1884 lolh lo2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

SILVER QUOTATIONS,
NEW YORK. September "a LP).-Bar
silver barely steady, 70 lower at 27A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06

Washington, May 6--(UP)--Tbe
$1,000, 600 900 Pntmhn soldiers
bonus bin and all other bills deal
Ing with cash payment OF veterans
adjusted service certificates were
ordered adversely reported by the
house ways and means committee
today.
The vote was announced nv Ii
TO 10.
The action was u severe blow 10
bonus advocates ana left seriously
In doubt the possibility of c0ngresa
taking action on such legisiH ton
during this session.
Representative Patman, demo-
cat, Tex. said the mouse pnrliamen.
tartan had informed him An effort
10 get a v0te In the house by petit
ton not succeed before June 10.
The intention OF advocates Ut the
bonus, however, ts Immediately TO
seek the names OF las, members OF
tho house for a petition. Repre-
sentative Crisp, democrat, On, act
Ing chairman OF the committee,
said he believed that under the
rules some quicker action might be
possible.
Representative Rainey, democrat
Illinois, majority leader. viii Me
the committees report pr0babl,
Tomorrow.
The entire committee voted on
the question OF reporting on the
bills, Representative Collier. dem
ocrat. Missiasippi. who II away
voting by proxy.
The action disturbed Patman
who has been leader In the hghi
with his plan for $4,000, 600. 900 N
new currency u pay OF the bonus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
Publishers Say The
Public Will Suffer
By Proposed Taxes

C0lum bus, Mo, May g,~-UP)--
Newspaper publishers here for the
journalism week observance at
the University, OF Missouri to-day
expressed fear the proposed tax on
news messages, press association
messages and news transmission
service would act TO greatly retrict
the service OF the press.
Represe ntative opinion Of those
poiied regarding Qualification Of
the tax follows:
Walter Williams, president Of the
the University OF Missouri and
dean OF the Missouri School OF
Journalism; 1.-THE newspapers and
press associations are the fastest
ana most prehensiyc media for
ths dissemination OF Information
10 our people. II In especially
vital In these times that no re-
strictions be placed upon the flow
Of public intelligence. II would be
NTave error for congress TO i'm
pole n tax that would hhve such an
effect"
Joseph Pulitzer. publisher Of the
NJ Louis Post Dispatch: AS far ms
Any taxation In concerned, the
newspaper publishers are no diff
ferent from any others. " those
In Washington nee 1T 10 tax M In
any form. We win Just have 10 nc
capt the taxation imposed"
J. q. Emmerich, publisher, Me-
Comb, Miss, Enterprise: THE gov
eminent by this anti-tHx Nv handt-
Gaping its grentest friend In times
Of such crises AZ the present. The
newspn Dsrs are the only agency In
yhs country UNFOLDING public NOR
ale, and through this added tax
burden the government Nv destroy
ing possible benefits OF the news
papers IN building up greater NOR
ale"
w. J, Casey, publisher. Knoxville,
Iowa, Express; u am opposed TO
any increass In taxes Why not
let the government think Of ways
10 decrease expenditures rather
than ways 70 Increase taxes and
spend more money. This small add
ed tax, while II viii not add much
TO the governments income. VIII
neverthelers entail mn uncOmf0rt-
able added burden for the news
papers"
Edwin Funk, past president Ma
f0inal Editorial association, Rogers,
ARK: "cOngress IN Just defeating It's
own purpose with passage OF such
n tax on Dsws msssages. What
II will gain IN the few cents Of
added revenue, n will lost q hun
drsd times over Congress gets
more free publicity than any other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
YMCA NOTES

The C0inities club of the y. M.
&. A. Journeys TO the George Junior
Republic Mt Litchneld this even.
Ing 10 present their minstrel show
for this boys nj that institution. The
club carries q troupe OF 40 per-
formers under the direction of
Waterbury's two well-knoWn min
strel stars, Edward Keenan, ana
William Clasby.
The club will be seen In the san1e
minstrel show mt some date within
the next three weeks In the Mil
Plain gymnasium. The officiAl
board OF the church appointed n
committee consisting OF Raymond
Gaming, Sydney Cooke, and George
Hubbard 10. meet with the Y. NJ. q.
camp committee representatives 10
organize n general COMMITTEES In
Mil Plain to present the show 10
raise money for MIL Plain Y boys
TO 10 to camp. The above com
mittee will also administer this fun.
The Y camp committee representa-
tive, George Kingston, will bs re-
sp0Dsibie for organizing u com.
muntty committee In Mil Plain, OF
five men, I'VE ladies and I'VE young
people. The cOmities club ARE CIV
Ing their services In this worthy
effort that more boys may 10 10
camp.
About 1876 campers and their
families win meet vi the Y. M. q,
A. tonight nj $3.50 TO take part In
the camp reunion program, Any
other boys In the city who are in
tsrested IN camp are invited 10 Mt
tend the reunion and see the
movies. The movies which Will be
shown m the main event on the
evenings program were taken ~
the camp last season and show
the campers IN the course OF their
daily program,
The camp director. BiIl Briggs,
VIII be- the POSTMASTER ~ tbe ban
guht In supposed 10 duplicate y
meal Ut camp. Herbert Price VIII
he at the piano and the cnmpsrS
VIII take turns Lending their camp
songs. The entire camp commit
tee under the leadership Of bar
tow J.. Hsminw6y. camp chairman
VIII be present.
The announcement will be- made
AT the banquet concerning the boy
who earned this free week nj camp
| w bIEUlbE VII INV
rolf will be posted on the wall
and will contain the lint OF boys
who signed up before or during
the banquet. The camp folders VIII
be- distributed showing ths pictures
OF the leaders for The coming sea.
sOn and with announcements about
summer plans. bome Of the lead
ers will be present and Telegram ms
and letters from The absent ones
ars already coming into the Y Of.
fee, e
The Y-kot club will sponsor q
card party and dance al the cen.
ltraI Y, NJ, q. a, Friday, May 10, at
10 o'clock. The committee In
leharGe Ii made up OF Max @aude.
Iktfe, chairman; Lester Andrew
and Robert White. Joe Angeles
orchestra Will furnish the. music
foS the dancing, There wifi BE- 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
BRISTOL


Michael COlettO, better rec0g-
nized Nv "CO0tis," who was M.
saulted by six New Britain men
last Sunday afternoon In his club
house NJ 10 School street, has re-
covered from conclusion OF the
brain that he suffered IN the mix.
no date, Michael and Antonio
BinDcO, brothers, OF New Britain,
alleged TO have attacked c0letfo
are awaiting trial IN the Hartford
County jan.
Recent Births
The following recent births have
been recorded at the office OF CITY
Clerk Thomas Is. Steele.
A daughter TO Mr. and Mrs VIII
liam Goodrich, OF High street, at
the Bristol Hospital. April 80.
A son, Joseph Charles. April 10,
to Mr. ana Mrs Charles Merceri,
of this city Mt New Britain.
J'wtn.Isi sunday
A double header viii be disIied
out 10 the baseball fansS0f this city
sunday afternoon at Muzxy Field
In the opening game Bunny Sem
skis ~. staDislnus nine VIII oppose
this New Britain Republics while
blue Jays and "Itsd" Mecarthys
Cardinal niDs OF FOrestyiIls viii
clash.
81 Missing from Home
Edward DumoDt OF 10 Concord
street, reported ~ the police that
someone had paid him q visit and
| robbed him OF 81. The police are
investigating tho theft,
The A, and y. OyDaiss baseball
team will hold n round and square
dance this evening In the John j.
Jennings school gymnasium on
Burlington avenue,
fuckers orchestra Will furnish
this music for tbs terpsieh0rea1
art exhibitors and this proceeds
taken In at the affair Will 30 into
the clubs treasury for further ath-
Ito developments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
Soldier Bonus Meets
Defeat At Hands OF
Acting Committee
All Other Bills Dealing With Cash Payments Of
Veterans Adjusted Service Reported Adversely

lie said that he had been given to
understand that majority leaders
on the c0mmitte we're agreeable TO
simply rejecting bonus legislation
and not making an ADVERSE report.
Had they done NO II would have
been possible II las members had
petitioned the action 10 have
brought the bonus bill 10 the floor
Of the house by May 20.
The roll coll OF the committee
was not given out.
The adverse report was made
possible, II was learned, however.
by I'VE democratic members OF the
committee voting with the ten re-
publicnns. The democrats we're Col
Her, mississippi; Lewis. Maryland;
Grips, Georgia: Itainey, Illinois,
and Ragon, Arkansas.
Rag0n said he voted In favor Of
the patman bonus bill when the
committee acted on that measure
alone, but when this proposal was
Defeated II 10 "a, he decided 10
side with the majority.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
Compensation
Agreements
Claims for Damages Caus.
ed By Injuries Set.
tiled To-day

Michael Guerrero was allowed
$4,000 IN a stipulated compensa.
ton agreement with J. II. white
more company Of Naugatuck In an
award handed down In the com.
pensa ton court to-day by c0mmis-
sioner Frederic NJ Williams. The
amount represents hospital and
surgical expenses and compensR.
ton for time lost In the operation
performed for q hernia. Arthur
Batten OF CIT Huntington avenue
In awarded $4,000 In compensn.
ton for disability arising through
broken bones In his left leg. The
agreement IL flied with the Mutual
AID Unemployment fund. Other
agreements approved to-day In.
Jude: Waterbury Tool company
and J. J. Fitzgerald OF this city.
hernia, $224.76 In a lump sum,
ScoviiI Manufacturing company
and ella Dino Of ~ Fuller street.
toe injury. $7.32 weekly; Water
bury Buckle company and G. Mon.
teiro OF 228 Baldwin street. hend
Injury, 81 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
ny ELMER q. WALLER
limited pneaa Financial Editor,

New York, May s--(UP)-on
shares. firm IN the early trading,
spurted, ahead sharply In the after.
noon on the stock exchanges to-day
following publication Of details Of
the plan whereby Standard Of New
Jersey waste take over Pan Amer
lean Petroleum 4 Transport COM
pany foreign properties.
The market generally followed
the oils with industriais rising 70
more than . points and rails J 20
more than 4 points. Utilities joined
the advance and trading was
slightly more active. :.
pan American Petroleum u
scared 9 6.s points 70 70 II while
Ohio on was carried 10 7's up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06

agency In the country, and IL news
pal ers have 10 pay tax on news
feiegrams and telephone calls they
won't send out Az much news, The
same thing goes for the added
three cent rate on first class post
age. Just pissed"
G. A. Bnumgart, president c0un-
try Newspaper Advertising Service;
"Buch a. bin is contrary TO the UNI
DERIVING principles OF our govern
ment and defeats our ideals OF
freedom Of the press All such
taxes tend 10 retard the inter-
change OF news and ideas, as
planned by our fOrefatheTs. In
the long run coHgreBs Will find
the burden falling upon itself,
since newspapers viii cut enough
from their Washington tolls 10
make up for these taxes"
Omar y. Gray. president Gray
publications, secretary -tre8surer
World Press Congress: THE tax
In outrageous. II In an injustice
TO newspapers inasmucirsas the pa
pers are having hard enough time
TO function under present condi-
tons, without having additional
burdens. 1t Nv inevitable that some
one must pay for governor ntnl
| expenditures. but II should not be
the DewsDnp ers In this manner"
John Meyer, editor emeritus the
National Printer-JournaIiHt: 1.-THE
nations neWsDh per publishers have
given cards and spades TO every
other line OF industry, and In no
other industry have wages ana
buying power. been maintained no
well The proposed tax on tele-
graphic interc haBge OF news seems
likely TO penaItze directly these
efforts and sacrifices. This comes
mt n time when tho services of tho
press, and more especially the nh
tiOnwide interchange OF such news
ms In important TO advancing read
justmcnt and bringing normal
state OF affairs 10 this cpuntry and
all the world, are needful 6s never
before. The proposed tny cannot
pc paid out OF profit when there
ID no profit. II must be taken out
OF appropriations and funds bad
ly needed In the maintenance OF
quality and service"
Washington. May g-~UP)--
Newspn prrs are justified In pro-
testing tnxss which are iDcgUitablc
and which win handicap the SER
vice, Fred Fuller Hbcdd OF Phiin-
dolphin, president Of the Ameri-
can Society 81 Newspaper Editors.
snid regarding the proposed tax on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
Oil Shares Became
Firm And Advanced
Steadily In Market
This Gave Boom to the Others and They Took . Much
Needed Squirt Upwards Utilities Joined In

81 ana equal to Its high for the
year; Standard Of New Jersey up
! ia; Houston ~ 7.s up ! Us;
seaboard OIL 8 Ia up 81; stand
ard OF California 10 s.s up /.
Steel common rose 70 20 up
/ as; Steel preferred 70 - Up
/ 1.2; Allied Chemical 81 a.;
American Can 30 as up .; Case
20 Ia up . is; Lehman corpora
tion 81 up ! SIS; General Motors
II up 7.s; II. II. Macy % Ia up
. 10 and Westinghouse Electric
~ up SIS.
In the railroad group, Union
Pacific was ut 80 "a up La;
Atchison 30 7-8 UP . la and New
York Central Is up ! SIS. Arneri-
can Telephone rose 2 7-8 to % SIS
and other utilities were UP ! 10 ?
points.
The market received impetus on
the upside when the house ways
and means committee voted 70 rer
port adversely the Patmnn bonus
bill and all other pending bills for
cash payment Of the remainder OF
tho adjusted service certificates Of
World war veterans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06

| struction. Closed to trafic. No de-
tours.
canaan--Upper Barrack road.
Gravel surface about 2 miles In
length. Impassa BILE. A very con
venient detour IN Available on u
country road TO the west OF con-
structi0n,
cornwalI---Cream Hiii road. wa
terbounds SnacadHm about I I-2
miles In length. Constructing top
course ana oiling. A convenient
detOur In available.
Cromwell---Pond road 10 being
oiled for Ia miles.
Cromweila--New Lane road ~ be-
ing oiled for / mile.
Durham Wailingford road.
About IL mile Of waterb0und ms !
cadam under construction. No de-
lay to trafSic. No detours. 4
Easton---center street about
1 IL miles IN length. West turn
pike about ! mile IN length. Com
pleting gravel surface and oiliHg.
,rrafIic should avoid thcso roads a.
much ~ possible ~ delays are un-
ayotdAbie. t
Ooshon---weat side road. Broken
stone surface about I mile In
length. Complete and open 70 traf-
nc. Beach street. Contribution not
started.
Hartland--Road beginning At
| Route No. 40 at East Hartland.
Loose gravel surface about mile
In length. section No. 3, beginning
at Route No. 20 and extending
southsaterIy toward the West
Woods schooihouse. "A small
amount OF grading has been done
and mud holes hiied. Open and
o. X. for travel.
Manchester ~ Buckilnd-I,Ove-
.f4ane road. And 3 inch reinforced
cement concrete rOad about Ia
OF q mile IN length In under con-
struction but open TO trafSic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
YOUTH BADLY BEATEN In STREET BRAWL
MUSCLE SHOALS
AGAIN COMING
TO The FRONT
Big Nitrate Spot Would Be
Put to Work By the
Govt, Bot Hoover Will
Veto II

Washington, May s.--(UP)--
The house once more has passed
a bill under which the great power
and nitrate plants at Muscle Shoals
would be put 10 work. 4
But ms the measure provides for
partial government operation, II IN
expected to be vetoed by President
Hoover when and II II IN approved
by the senate. All previous bills
for government operation have
been vetoed by the Coolidge and
Hoover administrations
The new measure was adopted
by the house. late yesterday, 1873
TO 1879. II provides for government
operation OF the power plant.
Nitrate production facilities would
be leased TO private companies
within IL months II no one Ieased
the nitrate plants In that time. they
would be operated by the govern
ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
Road ConditiOns--De
Weekly Report OF State Highway Department
Issued

Road conditions and detours in
the state OF Connecticut made
necessary by highway construction,
the Connecticut highway depart
Special Notice: Particular at
this department has established
new route numbers, and these are
used In this report.
Route No. ". n. -
FairfeId--post road. Drainage
trafiic.
Oroton---Grot0n and Westerly
road is being oiled for 4 miles.
Htonington--(;roto and WeHter-
Iy road In being oiled for 2 miles.
shoulders are being oiled for .
miles.
Route No. II. 4. IA
Milford--Bridge over n. u.
tracks In under construction. No
det0urs.y
Stafford - Barnum avenue.
Concrete pavement about / IL
miles IN length is being laid. No
delay.
Miiford---post road cut-oK REIN
forced concrete payment about, =
miles In length In under construc.
ton. No delay TO traffic. No de-
tours.
East Hartford--Hridge over
H0ckanum river, A triple box cui-
vert ana approaches on Main street
are under construction but open 10
trnfiic.
Route No. d.
Canton---Ca nton. Il oiiinsville road
IN being oiled for 4 miles.
Route No. ~. n. e.
NewtOwn.---gandy Hook road In
being oiled for IL miles.
Route No. H--
beacon TcaiIS.--Nausatuck road.
shoulders are being oiled Tor !
mile.
Observation-Disclosures river road
IN being oiled for . miles.
winchester ---- Colebrook river
road IN being oiled for mile.
Route No. To-
.gouthington---coiIege highway ID
being oiled for 1 mile. y.
IlOUte No. r.
s0uthington - South Meridsn
road. Shoulders are being oiled for
2 miles,
PortInnd--portiand. East Hamp.
ton road IL being oiled for ! Ia
miles.
y c0iumbia---Coiumbia Marlboro
road In being oiled for . miles
Route No. iS-- L.
Dchester +. Rockville
road. An 8 inch reinforced cement
concrete road about liz mile ~
length IN under construction but
open 10 trafiie.
Hartland--Winstsd road Ii BEING
oiled for . nniIss.
Northumberland. niverton
road IL being oiled for . miles,
Route No. 9b--
TrumbuiI---Twin culvert on New.
town turnpike under construction
No delay 20 tPafiic.
Intersection Of routes ID y Ill
Trumbuii---IDtersection OF Mon.
roe road md Newt0wn pike, 1884
adam In under construction, No
delay 10 traffie.
Observation-Disclosures road Ia be.
Ing oiled for 2 miles.
/ syNt HEhtffW gbN ~ W.
Ing oiled for miles.
Uerby--Oxford- seymour Derby
road IN being oiled for 4 miles
Seymour oxford seymour.
Derby road II being oiled for ,
mile. .
Oxford--oxferd .ssymous-p Derby
road II being oiled for ! mile.
Orange---Derby pike IN being oil.
I'd for z miles on shouiders.
West Hayen--pevby pike - be-
ing oiled for . nilaa on shoulders
Route No, ST.
4 New pairnsJd - T)anbury New
Fairfield road " bsine oiled fov !
IlOwie No. a.
WashingfoH---v w askington. Wood.
bury road N being oiled for 7 miles
Route No. HH--
Taston--.IiIaek tteek Turnpike II
being oiled for miles.
Fnirnoid--l3Mck Rock Turnpike
IN being oiled for 7 miles.
IsOufo Mo- Gi~~ s
woodbury. Isst hiehsm road Il
being oiled for mile.
Route No. IT,
WiIIingfon---yNi Ellington n eakviiIa
road IL being oiled for ; niles
IlOHfe No, G0-~
asybfeok ---Wlnthrop read y BE-