davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17

students who will
appear in three
-act plays in
the Odeon, audi
forum of the mu-
sic school, at LOG
East North street,
Frid day evening.
Nov. "a, at 8:15
p. m.
Miss Frances
Beik, head of the
dramatic art de-
partment of the
con S ervatory, is
c o a C h in G the
plays. The entire
casts will include
Hnlnrn MI-orS Fan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET
evUnttcd Pres,

CHICAGO. Nov. 16.-Apples- Michigan
Jonsthans. s125, Baluwins S1GlIO Pears
Illinois 81 bUshel Carrots-Ilhnois. ga
Sc bunch. Spinach-Illinois and Missouri
50d 75c bushel. Besns-Southern green
75cd $50; wax, Sldl75. Cabbage-Wis-
consln. Sl25dl.40 crate. Celery-Michigan
40H s5c crate. Observation-Disclosures. goa
soc. Cucumbers-Southern. 50 huShel
western dollhouse. 60d7 5c Beets-IIlinois.
2i9h3c. Leaf lettuce-Illinois hothouse
l0n l2i2c. Onion washington
Idaho Vslencias 70d e0c. Wisconsin vel
lows. 60d72izc; Indiana yeliows. 60FI T2i &C:
Illinois yellows. 60GT2izc; midwestern
whites. Si1l.Io.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17

chon Fattig, Helen Ashby, Dorothea
Craft, Helen Lloyd. Mary Rentz,
Alma Meyer. Dorothy Prime e.
Charles Muse. Carroll Reynolds, Irv-
ing Berndt, Edward Hanson and
Miss Pock.
The plays will be the second of a
series of productions sponsored this
fall by the play acting class of the
conservatory of music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis priccs-Hens:
SCI Esgh0rB hf nesnr &C. 6sfyy
cocks, 5 lbs. and up. Sc: under 5
lbs, 4c;, ducks. AZ lbs and over. tul.
Sc: geese. full feathered and fat. Sc: No. /
strictly fresh country run eggs. 24c; st~ict-
" rots off; each full egg case must weigh
for each pound under SIS pounds will be
made. Butter-No. /. 25626c; No ., 22@
23c. Butterfat. 1oc. Quoted by the Wad-
lev COMPANY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

TOLEDO. Nov. 16-Grain close: (Grair
in elevators. transit billingl. Wheat-No
red. 93d94c. Corn-No yellow. 52m
2. rs q a 76l2c. Track prices. 2sl2c rcse
Wheat-No. l red, GOA 90l2c: No. 2 red 3!
@soc. Corn-No. 2 yellow. 46i9G48i &c
No yellow, 44@47l2c; No. 4 yellow. 42l;
a 44c; No. yellow, 41d42i2c. Oats-No
white, 37d38i2c; No. white. 36G37i2c
Toledo seed closel Clover-December
S775; March. So; Asike-Cash. So. so: De.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN


CHICAGO. Nov. 16.-Cash grain: wheat
No. l mixed. 90i4c Corn foidlNNo
mixed. 47i2c No. 2 yellow. 4s64ei4c: No
3 yellow, 47Iac' No 4 yellow 46i7d 47c: No
,, yellow. 4634c: No. yellow. 49, a 46iac
NO 3 mixed, 4494c; No. yellow 46d47isc
No. 3 yellow. 44s4 acc: No. 4 yellow. 43d
44c; No. yellow. 40 ? a 4294c; No. 2 white
a &C No white. asa acc: No 4 white
44c' new and old No. yellow. 46d47l2c
Oats-No. 2 white 35G 36fsc: No. white
35d 3524c Barlev-45 a 73c Timothv-s5 &
as Glover Seed-sl0 5OG 1880. Rye-Nc
sales Cash Provisions-Lard s615: loose
S5.8T; leaf, S5.87; d. S. bellies Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
Foreign Exchange
BY Abbott. Hoppin a. Co.
NOV ia
indianapolis Cash Grain
Nov. 10

Nov 10
The bids for car lots of grain at the
call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade,
I: o. b.. shipping point, basis Ala New
York rate, we're:
WHEAT--Firm; No. red, IS a SEC; No. 2
red. S4GS5c; No hard 84@85c.
CORN-Firm; Old, No white, 42i2 a
42l2c;, old No. 2 yellow A z q 42iac; No.
8 yellow, 40l2d4112c; old No. 2 mixed
| 40l2 416c; No. mixed, 3912 401ac.
Oats-Firm; No. 2 white. 421a@331ac;
No white. 3l12632l2c
Hay-5ssteady. q. o. b. country points
taking 23l2c or less rates to Cincinnati or
Louisville. No; timothy. seq $50 No
2 timothy. S5.50d6;.
Inspection
cars; No 2 hard, cars; No 3 mixed,
l car; total cars.
No 2 white, 2 cars; No. white. cars;
No. white, cars; No. 2 yellow, l car;
No. yellow 3 cars; No. yellow. 16 cars;
No. yellow, cars; No. 6 yellow, l car;
No 3 mixed car; No mixed, l car;
total, 81 cars.
OATS-No white. cars; No white,
10 cars; No. white. Q cars sample
white, car; No. 8 mixed, car; total,
Is cars.
RYE-No 1. l car; total. 1 car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
Steel Treatv to BE Tonic

An illustrated talk on steel and
its treatment will be given by Pro-
fessor John F. Keller, Purdue uni
versity extension department, in the
auditorium of the Y. NJ. c. A. here
at 7;30 next Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
NEW YORK COFFEE FUTURES
The CITY
i'm Brief
TnMnRRnW,s EVENTS

anniversary party, Municipal Gardens,
3 D. m.
Christian EndeavOr, convention, First
United Brethren church.
Alliance Franchise, luncheon, Wash
ington, l o. m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, l luncheon, CO.
lumbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
Has Another String to Bow

still would another and
scheme
could
initiation this
could revalue the
thus
that the President and
including possibility Of
abandonment embarked the
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
STOCKS RESUME
ADVANCE AFTER
DOLLAR SLUMPS
All Issues Gain Fractions to
a Point; Volume
Strengthens.
Average Stock Prices

Average OF thirty industrials for Thurs
day: high 1894. low 94.l2, last 1901, up
4.e5: average of twenty rails: 1901. 1926,
80 go up 1854; average Of twenty utilities
"a 05. 23.i7. N23 30, up AZ; average of forty
bonds. 1892 of 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
W all Street
The Streets Fear That France viii Abandon the Gold
Standard Grows Despite DeniaIs.
: BY RALPH HENDERSHOT
Times Special Financial Writer

Despite repeated denas to the contrary on the part of French Off
that
he spring
coming Off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
MUSIC STUDENTS TO
GIVE ONE-ACT PLAYS
Present Second Series of Year at
Auditorium.

Miss Mary Ella Pock. Zionsville, a
student at Butler university and the
Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Mu-
sic, is one of thirteen conservatory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
NEW YORK CASH GRAIN

By United Press
NEW YORK. Nov. i6.-Cash grain.
Wheat-No. red si.0sis No. 2 hard
winter. sl.0sls. Corn-No. 2 mixed. 47s<e
oats-No. ; white, 44s4c. All quotes c. I
F.NeE YORK.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
In the Cotton Markets
Retail Coal Prices
DOMESTIC RETAIL PRICES

The following prices represent quota
lions from leading Indianapolis coal deal
ers. cash discount of Is cents per ton
| is allowed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
Chicago Stocks
-Rr Abbott. Hopnin 4 Co.
TOTAL SALES $4,000 SHARES
U. S. Government Bonds
By Omitted Press

BIZ nfffu FTess
NEW YORK, Nov. 1e.-Closing Liberty
bonds:
(Decimals represent thirty-seconds)
LIBERTY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
81 United Press
'lsSo-lss2 Average. iool

NEW YORK Nov. I6-Dun & Broad
streets daily weighted price index Of
thirty commodities. compiled for the
United Press
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17

Net balance for Nov. Is. =. 81, 2s4 714,s7 30
Misc. Int. Rev. Rcpts. 80; 222, 4SS 80
Cstms repts. (mo. to date 14l55, ga
Evening star., 1933-03-02
SCIENCE PUSHING
" SEA EXPLORATIONS
ECIimate" and Productivity
Surveys Open Vast
New Fields.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LA JOLLk, Calf, March with
hardly a jungle. glacier or desert re-
manning to be mapped, science has un-
dertaken to explore a new field, the
oceans, which cover three-f1fths OF the
work.
From the time OF the Phoenicians the
SEA has heen the highway leading to
unknown lsncS, but until 1878 no one
thought it worth while to explore the
waters underneath the cherted surface.
In the las. 40 years a few pioneers,
armed with test tubes instead of rifles,
have pressed into the new wilderness.
d. E. c. Moberg, chemical ocean
ographer, and his assistant, Richard H:
Fleming Of the Scripps Institute OF
Oceanography here, have undertaken
the subSurtace exploration OF the
Pacific, not for the geography of the
sea bed but for the climate" and
productivity of the ocean itself.
Finds Great Desert.
In 1880. while aboard the yacht
Carnegie. DR.. Moberg discovered q great
desert in Midpacific. where deficiency
of phosphate in the water hampered
plant and animal life, and a smaller but
mere nearly uninhabitable area WITHIN
the desert where the water contained
very little or no oxygen.
Now another region is being pene-
trated for the first time, the Gulf OF
Panama. The United States Navy has
permitted Fleming TO work aboard the
u. S. S. Hannibal and the U. S. S.
Nacomus, which are engaged In making
soundings in the Panama Canal area.
Tropical waters generally are con-
sidered less productive than those OF
more temperate climates" DR.. Moberg
said but we have some evidence
which we wish to tsst thoroughly, that
the rule does not apply to the Gull OF
Panama"
Perhaps man overlooked the sea in
his search for new worlds to conquer,
because there was no apparent advan-
tage to him in its study. Times are
changing. as fishermen, who are ind
ing it increasingly difficult to ply their
trade because SO little is known about
the habitats of their prey, can testify
Vast Resources Hidden.
1--WE can not guess" Fleming saic
before leaving for Panama, what great
resources eventually may be found ir
the underwater regions we are endeav-
oring to explore.
BY our work We hope to determine
where underwater life is plentiful ant
which parts of the sea are unfruitful
In a region with phosphate deficiency
the tiny plankton, which is the basi,
food supply for plants and fish, car
not thrive. Where there is an ex'
tremely low oxygen content it is doubt.
full whether even migratory fish car
survive.
Once the ocean is charted to show
the deficiencies and abundances of life.
giving chemicals it is possible that thu
Evening star., 1933-03-02

pieces Of Lowecroft antique china. which
he allegedly represented as heirlooms Of
the Van Rensselaer, family, was arrested
in Goshen, N. Y, yesterday. local
authorities said last night.
Cooke, sought more than two years
with woman who authorities said
posed as . member Of the famous old
New York family, was placed under ar
rest in q sauitarium where he was q
patient for q nervous disorder.
Detective Sergt. Warren A. Lese, who
has devoted himself to the case since
Cooke and the woman escaped . police
raid in Holyoke and who took the art
dealer into custody, reported that the
New York attorney general must pass
on Cookies extradition here to face
specific charges Of conspiracy to steal
more than $4,000 from q local con-
noisseur.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
BODY OF MISSING WOMAN
FOUND; BELIEVED SLAIN
Thought to Be Mrs. Oracle Stone
quist, Who Disappeared in
Tacoma December 20.

BY the Associated Press.
TACOMA, Wash, March 2.-Ihe
body of woman, believed by police to
be Mrs. Oracle Stonequist, 81, OF
Tacoma, was found in q lonely spot
near the city limits last night. Police
officials said she apparently had been
murdered. -
Mrs. Stcnequist. mother of two young
daughters, mysteriously dropped from
sight December % and has been sought
since.
TIE body was partially covered with
tin cans and a little brush. The left
hand end part of the left arm were
exposed and on the fingers were a
wedding ring and a diamond engage
ment ring. The rings and the woman's
fur coat. hat and other clothing
checked with those worn by Mrs
stonequist when she disappeared, police
said.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
MISS MCPHERSON SAILS
FOR ALGIERS SUNSHINE
Nurse With Evangelist in France
Says She Is Better Than When
She Left California.

BY the Associated Press.
MARSEILLE. France, March g.
Aimee Semple Mcpherson Hutton, Cali
fornia evangelist, sailed at noon today
for Algiers in search Of sunshine.
Mrs. Hutton's nurse, Bernice Middle
ten, said Mrs. Hutton, who Is recover
ing from the effects of recent nervous
breakdown, is much better than when
she left Los Angeles.
They debarked from the italian steam
ship Fella here February 25 while en-
route to Jerusalem for Easter.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
SICK MAN ARRESTED
IN ART SWINDLE
Prisoner in Boston Hospital Had
Been Sought Two, Years on
Charges in Many Cities.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, March 2.-Wilbur ]. Cooke,
who. police said, swindled prominent art
dealers in Philadelphia, New York, st.
Louis and other cities of large sums Of
money by means of forged" MASTER
Evening star., 1933-03-02

causes for climatic conditions within
II can be found. 1t may be possible also
to trace from feeding ground to Feed
ing ground the migration Of fish. It is
intensely interesting to conjecture upon
what may develop"
The Washington times., 1933-02-11
WALSH ASSA|LS
SOVIET TENETS

Russia's great pioneer, Stain
is 1000 years behind the time
according to DR.. Edmund A
Walsh; S. j., vice president OF
Georgetown University, who last
night, in the opening of series
of 10 lectures on The Evolution
Of Communism, said:
"PlatO frankly admitted his
program functions only in the
dream of dOctrinaires. The
Soviet cOmmissars, with their
usual contempt for human
rights and warnings of history,
have snatched up all the dis
carded theories of social ex-
perimenters and are seeking to
impose them anew upon help
less Russian people at the point
of a bayOnet."
Regarding the Soviet practice
of encouraging separation of
mother and child, DR.. Walsh de-
clared:
"AII in all, the commissars
would reduce wOmanhOOd to
the status of brood Mares"
The Washington times., 1933-02-11
GIRL REPORTER
BARES TRIALS

The perils Of girl reporter
are recorded by Dixie Tighe,
daughter of the late Matthew
Tighe, for many years one Of
the leading neWspapermen of
Washington, in the March issue
of Mystery Magazine. Dixie her
self has done much reporting
work in Washington.
One of DiXie'S most narrowing
experiences was when she was
assigned to cover a girls suicide
by her city editor. New to the
game, she lost her nerve on meet
ing the victims landlady and
burst into tears. The landlady,
thinking she was a friend of the
dead girl, took her to the room
where the body lay. Dixie
tainted and when she awoke she
found herself on the bed be-
side the corpse.
A rescue from a dope addict
who tried to Strangle her, riding
a steam shovel and subbing for
a riveter on the tWenty-SiXth floor
Of a Skyscraper were among her
other adventures related.
The Washington times., 1933-02-11
Education Group
To Hold BdnQUet

The National Education Asso-
citation of the District of Columbia
will hold it's annual banquet to-
night at the Mayflower Hotel.
DR.. N. C. Barnes is in charge of
arrangements.
Guests of honor are DR.. William
]. Cooper, U. S. Commissioner of
Education, who has just ended
four successive years as commits
Sioner; DR.. Joseph Roster, presi-
dent Of the National Education
Association, and Mrs. Mary Nor
ton, chairman of the House Dis.
trict Committee.
The Washington times., 1933-02-11
DEBTOR RELIEF
COMP ROM|SE
IS REACHED
Bill Before Senate Is Almost
Revolutionary; Mortgage
Cancellation Provided

An almost revolutionary bill
for the relief of debtors was ready
in compromise form today for
Senate Committee approval, with
some of the provisions of the
House bankruptcy bill toned down
and new liberal features in
cluded.
The bill as revised by a sub
committee. with Senator Hast
ingS (R.) of Delaware as chair
man, included the amendment
offered by Senator Robinson CD
of Arkansas for conciliation COM
misSionerS in each county to help
adjust farm mortgages.
These commissioners would
have power, while negotiations for
a revision of farm debts were in
progress, to halt foreclosures.
A redrafted section dealing with
railroad reorganization was ap-
proved by the subcommittee after
conferences at which the Hoover
administration, President elect
Roosevelt, the Interstate Com
merce Commission, and the rail
road executives were represented
by unofficial or official Spokes-
men.
This section would increase the
power of Federal courts in rail
rood ipdohtodpocc nropnedinQS
over that permitted in the House
draft, and by the same token de-
crease the power of the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Under Hastings compromise
plan to tighten the load Of debt
under which the nation struggles,
secured creditors of individual
debtors would be protected against
impairment of their collateral
After the emergency machinery
set up in the bill had ceased to
fNnction, they would have the
same security as before.
The House provision permitting
a debtor to file his own petition
for debt relief was eliminated by
Hastings after Solicitor General
Thacher had declared it would
throw an unfair responsibility
upon Federal courts.
Another change made by Hast
ingS provided for the protection
of protesting minoritieS in any
corporate reorganization approved
by tWo-thirdS of the creditors.
The Washington times., 1933-02-11
$4,000 W|LLED
c. j. SCHOOL

A bequest of $4,000 is left to
Georgetown University medical
school under the terms of the will
OF Mrs. Minnie Quinn Barton,
widow of the late DR.. Wilfred M.
Barton, which was filed in District
Supreme Court yesterday for pro-
bate.
The fund is to be designated the
Barton Fellowship" and to be
used in connection with other fel
loWshipS of the university.
After making a number of other
specific bequests. the will directs
That the reSiduary estate be given
to the District Medical Society for
use in aiding young physicians
during the first year of their
practice.
The Washington times., 1933-02-11
Blood Relative, Says
Mrs. BOrah of Man
Who Saved Her

DR.. Charles Armstrong, psitta-
COSTS research expert of the U.
S. Public Health Service, last
year gave some of his blood to
save the life of Mrs. William E.
Borah, wife of the Senator from
Idaho. Does that make him a
blood relation? Mrs. Borah
wants to know.
When she met him yesterday
while making a tour of the
health service laboratories, she
asked:
81 have some of your blood
cOusing in my veins. Now, what
relation are we?"
Mrs. Borah was stricken last
year with parrot fever, and DR..
Armstrong gave his blood to
make a serum to save her life.
The Washington times., 1933-02-11
WOMAN IN SHOE
NEEDS 10000

If the men Of Washington
would only loosen up little bit
and give away some of their worn
shoes, "The Old Woman Who
Lives in Shoe" would get out of
her straitened circumstances.
1t seems there is a surplus of
women's shoes at the old woman's
quarters at 727 seventeenth St.
N. w., where old shoes are re-
paired and distributed to poor
men, women and children, but
mems and children's shoes are
badly needed.
The cold and snowy weather
has created a special demand for
shoes, and 10000 more pairs are
needed. With 10000 requests,
there are only 9,10O pairs on hand.
The Washington times., 1933-02-11
TAX ON SPORTS
EVENTS ALSO
IS BLAMED
Byrd Tells Legislature Fund
Will Be Repaid; Regrets
Load on Taxpayers

Although giving chief blame to
the universal business slump, H.
G. Byrd, vice president, head foot
ball coach and director of athletics
Of the University of Maryland also
declares the Federal tax on ath-
letic tickets is partly responsible
for the default of the schools ath-
letic board on $4,000 payments
on the new mems field house.
Byrd also declared the board
will later refund this sum now be-
ing asked from the legislature to
meet payments due in August. He
says he regrets that Maryland tax
payers must now shoulder $4,000
more when he had assured the
legislature when it granted the
original $4,000 that gate receipts
would easily finish paying for the
$178,000 sports building.
$25 Charge Not Enough
A compulsory charge of $25
against every student for athletics
has not counteracted the effects
Of the slump, Byrd says. Of this
sum, $40 is applied direct to the
field house, and SIS goes to the
University Athletic Association
which, among other things, is said
to pay $4,000 year to Byrd as
head football coach. These
charges are in addition to the $40
campus fee of each student, for
periodicals, campus activities, etc.
Byrd also is reported to get
$4,000 a year out of the school
budget, as vice president of the
university, and $4,000 a year as
director of athletics. In addition
to his university connections he
is vice president of the Prince
Georges Bank and Trust Com
pany of Hyattsville, head of his
own realty development company
at College Park, and Washing
ton sports writer.
Can Pay $65,OOO Later
Byrd said he was sure the
schools athletic fund, which has
paid $4,000 toward the field
house, can pay $65,O0O later, if
the legislature will pay the $78,-
600 due soon. He and four mem
bers of the faculty direct the
athletic association, and he in
sists the slump and the Federal
tax played havoc with the esti-
mates they had prepared for the
legislature in asking for the origi-
nal $4,000.
The Washington times., 1933-02-11
z BANKS STILL
PAYING OUT

Lines of depositors again today
gathered at two closed Washing
ton banks to draw the first pay
ments on their deposits since the
institutions closed their doors
last July.
At the Departmental Bank,
100 block Pennsylvania Ave. N
w., and the Brightwood Bank,
Georgia and Colorado Avenues
Northwest, $500 depositors are
receiving total of $375,000. De
poSitors in the Departmental are
receiving 80 per cent of their
funds, while Brightwood is pay
ing 20 per cent.
Both banks were open from
$3.50 a. m. to p. m. yesterday
and the same hours will be OBJ
served today.
Two other defunct banks, the
International Exchange and the
North Capitol Savings, are ex-
pected to make a first payment
soon,
The Washington times., 1933-02-11
Ne " FORD va
SHOWN HERE

The new Ford V-8, largest,
fastest and most powerful car
ever built by Henry Ford in vol
ume production, is on display
today for the first time at local
dealers show rooms.
The new bodies are character
lied by distinctively modern flow
ing streamlines, new skirted fend-
ers, new radiator grille, newly
designed lamps. Horn and bump
ers add to the attractiveness of
the IA body types available, in
cluding standard and de luxe
models.
Bodies are of all-steel construc-
ton, interiors are exceptionally
roomy and are almost foot
longer than formerly. The wind
shield has a 20-degree slope. A
choice of body colors is available.
Ford'S V-8 engine is fitted with
all-aluminum heads, cause
aluminium dissipates heat lore
rapidly and permits hig h r
compression, which results in in
creased speed, power and smooth
ness, and added fuel economy.
The new engine is capable of
80 miles an hour and develops
rs horsepower. Features of the
112-inch wheelbase chassis in
clude a new double drop X-type
frame, torque tube drive, inter.
nal expanding mechanical four
wheel brakes. and tires of $50
inch section.
The Washington times., 1933-02-11
OWNERS
FACE ACTION

Persons who have not obtained
their State licenses for operating
stores in Arlington county will be
liable to prosecution after March
l, it was indicated at Arlington
Courthouse today.
The commissioner of revenue,
Harry K. Green, under State law,
is required to report the names
of the tardy ones to Common
wealth Attorney Lawrence Doug.
las.
The Washington times., 1933-02-11
.FUNDSPROV|DED
. FORR, D. T.C.

The Senate yesterday added
$486,OOO to the funds for the
Reserve Officers Training Corps
in the $350,O00,000 War Depart
ment appropriation bill
All comm t tee amendments
were approved and only the pro-
posal of Senator Couzens (R0, Of
Michigan, to open Army posts to
100000 destitute and homeless
youths remained to be disposed
today.
The Senate knocked out the
Connery and Taber amendments.