davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-05
BAL TlM0RE CUSTOMS
RECEIPTS SHOW GAIN

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, April 5.-Customs re-
aceipts at the port of Baltimore were
1924, 1906 higher in the first three
months of this year than in the corre-
spending period last year, according to
figures of the collector of customs.
= The increase was maintained despite
figures showing a decline of 1859 ,342 80
in March as compared with the same
month in 1881. Receipts in March,
1892, were $633,40744.
Receipts in January amounted to
$1,261 .366.71, or a gain of $378, ,627. .78
over the first month Of 1881. In Feb
-ruary, $a68, ,56805 was collected, repre-
senting an increase Of S315,49601 over
February, 1881.
: The January and February increases
-were attributed by officials to the i'm
portation of more high-duty goods this
year than last.
Evening star., 1932-04-05

lcopyright, 1s3a.)
Evening star., 1932-04-05
Washington Stock Exchange
CATEC

Potomac Electric 512 % pfd.-5 at los
at los, l at los.
Federal Storage Co. pfd.-10 at 80.
Washington Gas IS "A"-$300 at 100
S100 at 100.
Washington Gas 6s "B"-$100 at 1011 1s
Capital Traction Co.. at 1874, 2 at
1874, 2 at 1914.
Mergenthaler Linotype-5 at 40.
Lanston Monotype-5 at 81.
Washington Gas IS "A"-S500 at 99&
1000 at 99%.
Washington Rwy. $4,000 at sl1a
$1,000 at 81h.
Washington Gas IS "B"-s1 900 at
102hs
Washington Gas $500 at 80.
Capital Traction Coz at 1917.
Evening star., 1932-04-05
Consumption of Meat.

: BY the Associated Press.
81 The Department of Agriculture esti-
mates that consumption of meat in the
United States last year amounted to
slightly more than third of a pound
per person oaily. The total consump-
'tion during the year, amounting to 49,
100000 900 pounds, was equivalent to
slightly more than 1876 pounds per
capita. based on a total population of
12l 100000 people AS such, per capita
consumption gained about half pound
oVer the previous year, the department
said.
Meat production in 1881 amounted
to 16,777 ,000, 900 pounds, an increase of
IA per cent over the previous year
Most OF the surplus was exported, it
was said
Evening star., 1932-04-05
COAL OUTPUT DROPS.

BY the AssocIateu Press.
Production of bituminous coal drop
ped sharply during the week ended
March 26, as compared with the pre-
vious week The total output for COM
parable periods fellows. as announced
by the Bure- of Mines: Week ended
March 26, 7,260,00 tons; previous week.
7,738,000 tons; same week last year,
5000 tens.
Evening star., 1932-04-05
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO, April P).-Butter-Re-
ceipts, e,644 tubs; unsettled Cream
ery-Specials ts3 score), 1s%a2oA /;
extras (s2), lsA; extra firsts (so-s1)
1s&ais; firsts (ss-ss), 1872; seconds
(86-e7), l71aalS; standards go, CEN
tralized carlcts), 1914.
Eggs-Receipts, 1923 cases; steady;
prices unchanged.
Evening star., 1932-04-05
New York Cotton
special Disnatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. April 5.--Opening cot
ton prices today were to II points
lower in active trading. Foreign de-
mand was small and cables weaker.
Commission house offerings were heavy.
May opened at GA, off S; July, e4o
off 7; October, 662, off 8; December,
6.76, off 8; January, 6,S2, of II, and
March, 698, off Z.
Evening star., 1932-04-05
"" Oil & Gas. -.

Dividend rates in dollars based on Ias.
arssfg sztrs spDDs DsyRsns II stock
Payable in. cash or stock. Payable in
in. stock. ePlus 81 in stock. h Plus i q
in stock. Plus 2ss in stock. Plus io%
stock. Paid last year--no regular rate.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
TEACHER TOLLS
ASFARMER

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry FURY and
family, formerly of the First block
M st. N. W.. have been spending
their summer vacation at Com
monwealth College, Mena, Ark.
Following their visit there, Mr..
and Mrs. FURY called on friends
in Swifton, Ark. y
Flury is a school teacher, but, at
Commonwealth College, in accord
ance with the custom of the
school, he became farmer and
truck gardener. Mrs. FURY
worked in the college kitchen.
During the summer season, the
college accepts campers who work
IS hours week in exchange for
room. board, and laundry service.
Teachers work part time. in ad-
dition to their classroom work,
and the college raises most of its
food on its 320-acre farm-campus.
The fall term opens october 3,
with an estimated attendance of
10. The faculty of 10 members
offers courses in economics, labor
problems, history. psychology
sociology, commercial subjects,
and modern languages. 1t is one
college without a stadium.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
LODGE TO GIVE Benefit

William H. Hall Lodge. No. 8.
Shepherds of Bethlehem, will hold
a benefit party today at 8 .. m,
at 1908 Girard st. N. E. Mrs.
Garrett Delaney is chairman of
the committee on arrangements.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
ROOSEVELT SET
! FOR z TALKS
SATURDAY

ALBANY, Aug. 80 G.N.S0,
With the custer proceedings
against Mayor James J. Walker
held in allegiance for the next
three days, Gov. Franklin D.
Roosevelt today turned his at
tention to the Presidential cam.
paign.
He began drafting two speeches
which he will deliver Saturday.
one at Schenectady at noon and
the other at Bridgeport, Conn,
at night. These two addresses
will mark Roosevelt's last appear
ance in the East before he starts
q three-weeks' swing to the Pa
cific coast and the Northwest
next month.
At Topeka on Sept. IA
If the governor has time before
the Walker hearing is resumed,
he also will outline the agricul.
tural speech which he is plan
ming to deliver about September
IA at Topeka, Kan. This will
be one of five or six major ad-
dresses he will make on his
Western tour.
Roosevelt is prepared, accord
ing to his advisors, to blame
President Hoover and the Repub-
lican Administration at Washing
ton for the troubles Of the
farmers.
At the same time, it was said,
he will offer his own program,
containing specific recommends
tons. for farm relief.
The Governor has made tenta.
tive plans to leave September IL,
on his western tour. but he said
today that it all depends on how
long the walker hearing lasts.
Rail Aid Discussed
Roosevelt will devote one of his
major campaign speeches to pro-
posals for placing the railroads
on a sound financial basis. He
has discussed this subject with
railroad executives. and last night
he received a delegation of repre-
sentatives of railway labor organ
iZations.
They presented to him a com
prehensive program for aiding the
railroads, including the supple.
menting of existing rail trans
portation with truck and bus
service and the evaluation of
railroad properties on the "prll-
dent investment" basis.
They also urged him to support
legislation increasing the powers
of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission regarding rail mergers;
the Wagner Crosser bill providing
retirement insurance and pensions
for railroad employees; and the
Costigan-LaGuardia bill to provide
credit for unemployed heads of
families.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
Nervous Jailer Now
Easier; BaStile
All Lit Up

One can never tell when a
good jail will be broken into,
robbed, hi-jacked, or otherwise
be made the tool of persons it
is intended to correct.
The Upper Marlbro Jail, in
particular, seemed a pretty good
spot for denizens of the under
world TO prey on at night. There
was no light over the door, and
the jailer had no means of iden-
tifying visitors after dark.
Today that oversight stands
corrected by a good strong light,
Just over the door. 1t was placed
there by order of the Prince
Georges county commissioners.
Never more shall a nervous
jaiier ask:
who's there?"
He will turn on his new light,
and, should his nocturnal Wis
itors seem undesirable, he will
shoe them away.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
POLICE SCAT TER
300 JOBLESS

Police were called today TO
dispense 300 applicants for work
at the site of the new Archives
Building, Ninth Street and Con.
stitution Avenue Northwest.
Desperate for jobs, the men re-
fused to move when J. H. Timke,
general foreman, told them he
could not hire any more.
Milling around the temporary
buildings used as field office for
the Fred L. Crawford ConStruc-
ton Company, of New York, the
jobless men prevented carpenters
from erecting and putting a gate
into place.
Timke, recalling a recent OK
perience when a disappointed
colored applicant drew knife
on him when he attempted to
clear the gates himself, sent for
police. Scout cars responded and
the men moved away.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
Raiders Permit
Guests to Eat
In Leisure

NEW YORK, Aug. 80 GN.SJ.
A high water mark in polite.
ness for federal agents raiding
a fashionable night club was
recorded today.
While a throng of smartly
dressed men and women dined
last night at the new Stork
Club, within the shadow of st.
Patrick's Cathedral, a voice
came through the loud speaker
used to transmit music from
an upper floor. 1t said:
Ladies and gentlemen, the
EIace is raided. Please finish
your dinners at leisure and
then go home. We wish to
cause no one any incOn-
veniece."
Agents confiscated $4,000 in
equipment and large quantities
of liquor.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
PARADE JUDGES
SELECTED

The men and women who will
Judge the Is events in the tenth
annual Firemen and Policemen's
Parade here Labor Day have been
named by Odell S. Smith, parade
committee chairman, as follows:
Wallace B. Robinson, Harry
Dean, Sergt. A. ]. Bargagni, Miss
Sybil Baker, Mrs. Frank W.
Ballou. z. D. Blackstone, Capt. J.
E. Bobo, Joseph Burkart, Robert
H. Burkart, J. H. Costello, Lowry
N. Coe, Robert w. Davis, George
E. Dieffenbach. Harry H. r.
Helwig. Chief o. E. Fern, Ray
mond M. Florance, DR.. F. E. Glib,
son, John M. Gignilliat, Diller B
Croft, John L. Hayes. J. F.
Kehoe, Capt. E. J. Kelly, Abel
bert w. Lee. Louis Lowe, Lieut.
Rhoda J. Milliken. Henry s
Owens, DR.. A. M. Macdonald, E
S. Pardoe, Rufus w. Pearson
Preston w. Parkinson, Mrs
Elizabeth K. Peoples, Capt. ]. W
Pierson, w. E. Reed. George C.
Shaffer. Arthur c. Smith, Capt
Ira Sheets, A. K. Shipe, Fred A.
Smith. ]. Hawley Smith, Ross
Snyder, Louis P. Stumph, George
T. Thompson, Capt. Thomas D
Walsh. Chief John B. Watt and
John Webster.
The reviewing stand will be
located in front of the District
Building.
Forming on the northeast
grounds of the Capitol, the pa
rade will move at 1890. a. m
Monday. the several thousand
marchers proceeding down Penn
sylvania Avenue to the Treasury
swinging south to the Ellipse,
where they will disband.
Seventy entries have been re-
ceived from seven States. The
Greater National Capital Com
mittee is awarding $500 in
cash prizes and more than 40
trophies. Three prizes are to
be given in each event.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
It's By HerDoN
Gir[LeQrnS to
Be a Girl

NEW YORK, Aug. 80 0.NSJ.
It's not inheritance, or instincts,
that give modern women charm,
grace. and sensitivity, for they
are habits, acquired through
training, DR.. Shu-Tang Ii, Chi
nese educator, said today. He
declared:
From the very beginning Of
life, what a boy infant has, q
girl infant has also. 1t Is this
similarity that makes cO-educa-
ton successful.
But a girls activities are re-
stricted. She is given a doll to
hold, while the boy is given .
ball to throw or kick. So the
girl becomes refined"
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
BUS SITE FIXED
BY GREYHOUND

A site on the north side of
New York Avenue between Four
tenth and Fifteenth Streets
Northwest, has been selected as
the permanent midtown terminal
of the Greyhound Bus Lines.
The company will also ask for
bids for a major Servicing garage
on New York Avenue extended
between BladenSburg Road and
Florida Avenue Northeast. This
building will be one story high
and is to cost $135,O00.
The terminal site is subject to
approval of the Public Utilities
Commission and application was
filed yesterday for a formal hear.
ing. If it is approved, it will be
a story-and-a.half brick building
with limestone front, having a
12-coach capacity and with
lounges and showers for passen,
gers. The site is leased from
Mrs. Evelyn Walsh Mclean for
10 years.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
BEER BY MARCH,
BR|TTEN VIEW

Real beer at cents a glass will
be legally on sale by March /,
1888, Representative Fred A. Brit
ten CRO, of Illinois, predicted yes
terday.
National discomfort with the
VolStead act and the need for
more Federal revenue will send
enough congressman back here
this fall eager to modify the pro-
hibition law to pass a 2.75 per
cent beer bill, Britten said, add
ing:
"a change of only 30 votes
in the House during the last
session would have passed and
sent to the Senate the O'COn-
nOr-Hull 2.75 per cent beer bill"
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
500 SEE LAB
DEDICATED

Dedication services for the re,
Gently completed $4,000 labora.
tory at Gonzaga High School we're
attended last night by approx
mately 500 alumni and friends of
the school.
Music, refreshments, an inspec,
ton trip through the laboratory
and speeches by the Rev. Michael
s. Fitzpatrick. president of the
school, and Rosa F.. Downing, at.
torney, were high lights of the
program.
When the Gonzaga School build
ing was erected in 1918 the top
floor was left unfinished and it
was in this space that the lab.
oratory, equipped for study of
biology, chemistry, and physics
was set up.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
'WGUecker Arrested
A01in on Rum Count

Floyd E. Wallecker, "a, of Cher.
rydale, Va, was arrested yeSter.
day and charged with violation of
the prohibition laws. He was ar.
rested on commissioners war.
rant. On a similar warrant, Wal,
locker was arrested several weeks
ago, but the grand jury refused to
indict,
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
En1pLOye Injunction
SOHnht BIZ Lnundru

Douglas Briggs, of Branchville,
yesterday was named respondent
in a suit for Injunction filed by
the Carroll Laundry. Incorporated,
of Fourteenth and r SITS. S. E., in
Circuit Court at Upper Marlboro.
Briggs, according to the petit
ton, broke a contract with the
laundry which specified that he
would not solicit work for any
other company along his route.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
COMPANY GETS CHARTER

The Virginia State Corporation
Commission has granted a char.
ter to the White Cross Dry
Cleaners, Inc, of Alexandria. The
officers are Wiley Chenault. presi-
dent: A. S. Doniphan, jr., vice
president, and A. S. Doniphan, ST.,
Secretary- treasurer.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
DOdk Talks Sept. 5
In Syracuse, N. Y

The principal Labor Day ad-
dress for the Administration will
be delivered at Syracuse, N. Y, by
Secretary of Labor Doak, it was
announced yesterday. President
Hoover is not scheduled to speak.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
WAITS RUM HEARING

Van B. Hewitt, of near La
Plata, was lodged in the Prince
Georges county jail at Upper
Marlboro, yesterday, to await a
Federal hearing on charges of
manufacture and possession of
liquor.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
COURT HAS SLOW DAY

The Laurel Police Court had
one of the slimmest days on its
record yesterday. Only six cases
were disposed of and only $62.25
collected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-20
GILL -NET FISH SELL LESS THAN !
 TROLL CATCHES.
Taku River Salmon Bring } Cents for Reds and
 l for Whites

Gill-net caught fish were offered for sale today on the Juneau Fish Exchange. Inasmuch as such fish are often net-marked, they do not command so high prices as troll fish. Today's catches, which were from the Taku river, brought 3 cents a pound for reds and 1 cent a pound for whites. They were purchased by the Juneau Cold Storage Company and put into freezers to the account of the San Juan Fish and Packing Company.
 Boats, captains and catches were:
 T-56, Thomas Bowman, $50 pounds; Mary Lou, Jchn Marshall, 240; TIM, Robert Minnemum, 380; Gecrgie, Henry Stevens, $50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-20
TIDES TOMORROW
RARE GRECIAN VASE RESTORED TO PLACE
 IN BRITISH MUSEUM

LONDON, May 20-Once smashed to tiny fragments by a mad artist, the famous Portland vase, rare specimen of Grecian art, has been restored to the British Museum
 Three years ago it's owner, the Duke of Portland, took it from the museum and put it up at auction. More than $100,OO0 was bid for it, but this was far below the reserve price, so the duke put in a bank vault.
 The vase was found in a tomb in Rome in the 18th century. It stands 10 inches high and in milk white cameo against it's dark body is told the love story of Peleus and Thetis.
 For centuries it's composition puzzled experts-what was the ma terial that shone so black on winter days, but shed deep, lustrous blue in summers sun?
 Tn 1845 scene painter, William Lloyd, invaded the museum with a hammer and smashed the vase. Then 1t was found to be glass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-20

Spectacles, invisible bi-foculs s4.00 10 5000, reading. $500, for near sighted $500, for children $4.00. tl0Q allowed for old glasses Office hours l to '. Northern Hotel Day Optical co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-20
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND


 . Northland scheduled to arrive [ . tomorrow morning at 6 | . o'clock. . Admiral Rogers scheduled to | . tomorrow afternoon at 4 [ . o'clock. . Admiral Watson scheduled to [ Q arrive Saturday. . Princess Norah scheduled to . arrive Sunday afternoon or | . evening. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS q . Yukon scheduled to sail from | . Seattle May 21 at g a. m. . . Norco scheduel to, sail from . . Seattle May g at 9 p, m. . . Queen scheduled to sail from . . Seattle May 26 at p. m. e . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . . Alaska scheduled to arrive . . southbound May g. . Q Admiral Evans sch du d . . southbound May 28. . LOCAL SAILINGS . . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . . day night at 6 p. m., for . . Sitka and way ports. c . Pacific leaves every Thursday . . at 10 a. m, for Petersburg, . . Rake and way ports. . . = . c sA . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-20

FOR SALE-New Style WEDDING RINGS, ENGRAVING FREE. See these at the Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-20
TWO LITTLE GIRLS
 TO CHARTER YAKOBI

June Lynch 12 years old, and her sister, Lucille Lynch, 14 years cid, have chartered the power boat Yakobi, from Capt. Smith, skipper and owner, for a picnic cruise Sunday. They don't know exactly where they are going, having left that question for Capt. Smith in answer, but they want to be on their way early and stay late. The consideration that the Cap tain gets for the charter is lots eff good will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-20
ESTEBETH GOES ON HER WEEKLY
 TRIP TO S|TKA
Large Cargo and Five Pas : sengers Are Taken
 to Way Ports

With a large cargo and five passengers, the mocorship Este beth, Capt. Edward Bach and Pur- ser Robert Coughlin, departed last evening on her regular weekly cruise to Sitka. Her freight is of general character for various ports of call Her outgoing passengers were:
 For Tenakee-Ed England, Bert Keafer and Joseph Prout.
 For IIirst- -Chichagof-J. P. Wal ker.
 For Chichagof-James Krdnos.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-20
MARTHA SOCIETY SALE

MlAh hAhh pOCALA 6Hr
 The Martha Society will hold a Food and Fancy Work Sale Sat- urday, May 21, at Sanitary Gro oery. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-20
BRIGHTER CORONA
 IS DUE IN MORNING

The freigher Cordova, of the Alaska Steamship Company, is due in port at o'clock tomorrow morning according to advices re- ceived this afternoon. The freight er, after discharging cargo here, will sail on her return to Seattle, not being destined for the West ward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-20
SIX HALIBUTERS SELL
 CATCHES AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, May 20-The West ern Ilene with 44,000 pounds Of haliIbut sold today for 4 and 7ls cents pound.
 The TorkenskJohld with 25,00O pounds, Valero with 5000 pounds, Faith with 5000 pounds, Woodrow with 12,000 pounds and Unimak with 5000 pounds sold medium for T to 8 cents a pound and chickens for 4 to AZ cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-20

Old papers for sale at Empire Office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14
Cross Here Tonight
 For Economic Talk
Addresses 275 Executives at Central Y-Mayor and
 Senator on Reception Committee

old Egan. scovill Manufacturing Company; William A. Carpenter, Patent Button Company; John J Murphy, Autoyre; John S. Vis- scher, Oakville Company; A. F. Gibbs, Seth Thomas Clock Com pany; Frank B. Bradley. Shoe Hardware Company; Michael J. Wall, Steele and Johnson; Herman J. Steinmetz, Waterbury Farrel Foundry; Arthur N, Wingblade; Waterbury Clock Company. Other companies which are represented in the Foremen's Club, but which have not yet elected their plant representatives are: Lux Clock Company, Plumbers Brass Goods Division of the Scovill Company, Chromium Corporation, 1nterna- tion Silver Company, L. c. White Company, Bradley Wolcott, Con- necticut Light and Power Com- pany, General Manufacturing Com pany, Waterbury Fastener Con- pany, Henderson Manufacturing Company, Waterbury Iron Works Waterbury Buckle Company. American Ring Company, Smith Seymour Company, Thomaston Manufacturing Company, American Mills Company, Waterbury Paper Box Company.
 The club membership numbers 493 foremen and executives from 34 industrial plants in Waterbury and vicinity. This is the fourth year of the club. which started with 40 members In 1928. This Is the second time that the foremen's club has entertained the chief ex- ecutive of the state. Ex-Governor Trumbull addressed the club on Aviation" about two years ago. The club Is affiliated with the 1n- dustrial Department of the Water. bury Y. M. c. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14

About 275 executives. foremen, and special guests will assemble at the Central Y. M. c. A. tonight at 2 o'clock to attend the dinner meeting of the Industrial Fore mems Club at which Governor Will bur L. Cross will talk on "Eco- homie Problems Confronting the State and the Nation." An impos- ing array of local leaders has con- sented to serve as a reception com- mittee to gree Governor Cross up- on his arrival in Waterbury: Mayor Frank Hayes, Senator Lewis S.
 Reed, Frederick S. Chase, Ex-Gov- ernor Charles A. Templeton, Lem- uel P. Sperry, Richrd D. Ely, John P. Elton. Theobald E. Conway. Harry B. Dow, Martin Scully, Frank J. Green, Herbert s. Smith, John M. Burrall, Clarence F. Wells
 Charles J. Allen, Dr John N. Lewis. J. V. Montague, William D. Pier son, Edward s. Sanderson, Walter A, Jarvis, Barlow l.. Heminway, D. Rowland Chase, Earle F. Copp, William B. Price, Carlton w. Bris- tol, Charles E. Hart, Jr, J. Frencis Smith, Walter s. Berry, Howard H Bristol, Samuel H. Bristol. Frank F. Tracy, Frank L. Squires, J. A. Harry Peterson, Wallace Husted, William S. Curtiss, Charles W. Kellogg. William J. Secor. Rob- ert E. Platt. Robert A. Crotty. c: w. Childs, w. B. Pickard. Fred Lux, Paul Lux. Herman Lux, Henry l.. Griggs, IT. G. Davis, William A. Carpenter, and John s. Visscher.
 Walter s. Berry. president of the Foremen's Club, will preside. The meeting will open with an in. vocation by Rev Leo Finn. Past President William A. Carpenter will lead the group singing which together with music by the Arr cadians will make up the enter tainment program during the serV- ing of the courses. Governor Cross will be introduced by President Frederick s. Chase of the Chase Companies, who will act as toast master. At the conclusion of Gov ernor Cross address. toastmaster Chase wil lturn the meeting back to President Berry who will call upon pr John N. Lewis to dismiss the meeting with a benediction..
 The administrative body of the Industrial Foremen's Club is the board of governors, which includes the officers and a representative of each plant having members in the club. This group Is made up this year as follows: President Walter S. Berry; vice-president, J. A. Harry Peterson; secretary, Ar thur l.. Purinton, and the follow ing plant representatives: J. A. Harry Peterson. Bristol Company; George O'Donnell. American Brass Company; Frank F. Austin. Water- bury Brass Goods Corporation; Clarence D. Wooding, American Metal Hose Company; Walter A. Jarvis. Chase Companies; Ihomas Timothy Ferris, Waterbury Manu- featuring Company; James Bagley, Noera Manufacturing Company; James W. Sweeney, Chase Rolling Mills: John J. Spellman and liar