davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-09
FIRE DESTROYS HOME
OF HERNDON TEACHER
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HERNDON. Va. March Sire
believed to have started in . second
story apartment occupied by Prof
and Mrs. Z J. Hegler, completely de-
stroyed tn. home Of Silas r. Hutchi-
son here last night.
The fire was discovered about 9
O'Clock by william H. Dawson, a
neighbor. Both families were away
from home at the time. Due to q
defective fire alarm box, members of
the Herndon Volunteer Fire Depart
ment could be reached only by tele-
phone.
Damage was estimated at approxi-
mately $4,000. partly covered by
insurance.
Mrs. Hutchison was badly cut on
the head when she attempted to en-
ter the house through q window ard
was given first aid by DR.. william
Meyer, local physician.
Evening star., 1934-03-09
DAMAGES AWARDED
Hyattsville Lumber Dealer Gets
$1.691.23 Decision in Suit.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Md, March o.
George N Bowen, Hyattsville lumber
dealer. yesterday was awarded a ver-
dict Of $1,69123 damages in his suit
against the College Park Corporation.
involving a breach of contract The
decision was handed down by Judge
Arthur D. Willard of Frederick.
The award. attorneys said. repre-
sented the difference between the
contract price and the purchase of
a quantity of specially designed lum-
Der and millwork. which Bowen said
he delivered nearly four years ago
at the request of the corporation
H. c. Byrd. vice president of the Uni
versity of Maryland. was then presi-
dent of the corporation. Bowen
claimed $2.212.44 with interest. The
suit was moved from Prince Georges
County to this circuit and was tried
on January Is.
Evening star., 1934-03-09
|DANV|LLE LOSES
$3,0)O,0|)D SUM
Voters Refuse to Authorize
Loan and Grant Secured
From P. w. A.

Rescission Of a $4,000, 900 allotment
to Danville, Va, for construction of 4
municipality owned hydro-electric plant
and approval Of % other projects in
Virginia to help speed recovery were
announced late yesterday by the
Public Works Administration.
The Danville allotment had been
authorized some time ago as a loan
and grant. Danville voters, however,
at a recent election, refused to au-
thorize the project. for which P.
w. A. application had been made by
city oficials, subject to referendum.
The Virginia projects authorized
yesterday were among 1T nom Federal
projects through IS States, which Sec
retary Ickes had approved. boosting
the total allotments for such nom
Federal projects to $822,247,638.
While Danville had rescinded the
Evening star., 1934-03-09
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY MARCH 1884,

hydro-electric project, the city yes
terday was given an allotment of
$4,000 for electric service and $s5 900
for . sewer system. Other Virginia
projects authorized include:
Newport News, incinerator, $65, 900;
Warrenton. school. $4,000: Char
lottesville, repair to dam. $85 900;
Bluefield, sewer extension, $4,000;
Christiansburg, sewer system. $780,
900; Harrisonburg County, Jail, $1o,-
900: Burkeville, water works system,
$4,000; Lunenburg County. schools,
SIC, 800: Suffolk, school, $4,100: Quin-
ton, schools. SIG, 900: Warwick County,
school. $1,000: Orange, school addi-
tion, $4,000; Clarksville. school. $13,-
600: Rockingham County, school ad-
dition and heating system. $34 900:
Gretna, water works system. $43 900;
Dillwyn, water works system. $28.
Big Stone Gap. dam. $4,000; Peters
burg, water and sewer extension, $89,-
900: Kilmarnock, water works system,
$4,000; Montgomery County, school,
$1,000, and Salem. water works sys-
TEN, $11 900.
Evening star., 1934-03-09
CHARLES COUNTY AGENT
GIVEN MARYLAND POST

p. D. Brown Named Acting To-
bacco Specialist for Extension
Service Of State University.
BY q staf Correspondent Of The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, Nd, March o.
p. D. Brown. Charles County agent,
has been named acting tobacco spe-
cialist for the University Of Maryland
extension service. it was announced
today by DR.. T. B. Symons, director.
Brown is to act in place of Walter
B. Posey, Prince Georges County
agent, who has been tobacco specialist
for six years, but who has Just been
given a six months leave of absence
to accept a position as general man.
ager of the Maryland Tobacco Crow
ers' Association.
P. E. Clark. assistant county agent,
has been selected as acting county
agent for Prince Georges.
Evening star., 1934-03-09
Round Hill Al Club to Meet.

ROUND HILL. Va. March 9
(SpeciaD The All Club will meet
tomorrow afternoon in the parish hall
at 2:3O o'clock. The local leader. Miss
Carrie Reynolds, and county agent.
Matilda Garner. will have charge of
the demonstration. A committee from
the Woman's Club will meet the All
Committee at this time to complete
plans for community social to be
given in the school March II. Miss
Dorothy Sharitz. former State Al
recreational leader, will direct the en-
tertainment.
Evening star., 1934-03-09
ITO JOBLESS SOUGHT
FOR SKYLINE DRIVE
Warren County Unemployment
Office Asked to Furnish Work
men for Undertaking.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FRONT ROYAL, Va. March o.
The Warren County ofilce Of the
National Unemployment Service has
been asked by the Federal Bureau
of Public Roads to supply ITO employees
for construction Of 9.76 miles Of the
Skyline Drive in Shenandoah National
Park from Front Royal to Compton, s
Gap. This requisition includes q
superintendent, foremen, timekeeper,
drillers, shovel operators. tractor and
truck operators and l26 laborers.
The contractor is expected to begin
operations on April and to complete
the project about March 81, 1895.
Three prospective contractors have
gone over the project, making a sur
vey preparatorY to submitting bids,
and others will do so before March
20, when all bids must be in. The
remaining "a miles between Comptons
Gap and Panorama in Page County
will constitute two additional projects.
From Panorama, south, about 80 miles
of the drive was built in 1882.
Engineer A. c. Haygard and five
assistants have been sent to Front
Royal to be in charge Of the first
project.
Evening star., 1934-03-09
SOCIALISTS HIT TREATY

MADRID, March 9 tPl-A new
commercial treaty between France
and Spain had the approval of the
Spanish Congress today but it drew
fire from Socialists who charged
France had brought unfair pressure
for its rapid passage.
A Socialist member declared France
had threatened to close the frontiers
against Spain's agricultural products
unless the treaty was approved within
48 hours. 1t was approved without
a formal vote.
Evening star., 1934-03-09
Club TO Give Benefit.

LAUREL, Md, March 9 (SpeciaD -
The Musical Comedy Club OF Laurel
will present a benefit play at the
Laurel Theater Thursday night. The
cast includes Elizabeth Wiley. Jeanne
Mellett, Edna Lehman. Mary Lehman
and Mary Whittacre. The presenta-
ton will be directed by Mrs. J. H.
Mellett.
Evening star., 1934-03-09
PRICE CUTTER WINS
Judge Refuses to Grant 1njune.
ton Until Own Inquiry.

SALT LAKE CITY, March 8 R.-
District Judge James H. Wolfe yester-
day refused to enjoin . beauty shop
proprietor from charging less than N
r. A. code prices until he had satisfied
himself those prices are reasonable.
II refuse to use injunctive power
unless satisfied as to the reasonable
ness Of prices to consumers" Judge
Wolfe said. Costs, divided into my
Rad phases, should be the basis of
prices. Thus far the consumer has
not been given q fair place in the pic
ture."
Evening star., 1934-03-09
MRS. LAVINIA HILL
DIES IN MARYLAND
Funeral Will Be Held From st.
Mary's Catholic Church, Rock
vile, Tomorrow.

Special Dispa tch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, March 9.-Mrs.
Lavinia Velinda Hill. 10, wife of Will
liam Hill. died at the home Of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. William McCrossin, at Potomac,
following long illness. Besides her
husband and Mrs McCrossin, she is
survived by the following children: j:
John w. and Lorenzo Hill. Mrs. Agnes
Graham, Mrs. Roger Burroughs. Mrs.
Joseph Cavanaugh and Mrs. Elvie
McCrossin. all of this county. She
also leaves two brothers and three
sisters.
The funeral will take place from
st. Mary's Catholic Church, Rock
vile, at $50 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. burial to be In the cemetery at
Potomac. Mrs Hill was formerly a
Miss Butt and was a lifelong resident
Of Potomac district.
Evening star., 1934-03-09
State Liquor Stores Favored.

JACKSON. Miss, March 9 (P.-A
bill setting up a State-controlled
liquor store system which would oper-
ate only in the event sale Of hard
liquor is legalized by referendum, was
approved by the Lower House of the
Mississippi Legislature last night.
Evening star., 1934-03-09
LODGE IN LEESBURG
SELECTS OFFICERS
Order of Eastern Star to Install
New Leaders at Meeting
Scheduled March 20.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va. March 9.-Olive
Branch Chapter Order of the Eastern
Star, elected the following officers at
their annual meeting: Worthy matron.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchison worthy
patron, j. L. Oliver; associate matron.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bushong; associate
patron, Rev. ]. H. Hobbs; secretary
Mrs. Louise H. Whitmore; treasurer
Miss Sue L. Whitmore; conductress,
Mrs. Ella Lee McFarland associate
conductress. Mrs Ella Adrian Rhodes:
chaplain. Mrs. Maude Galleher:
marshal. Mrs. Alice Turley: organist.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hobbs; Adah, Mrs
Hazel B. Newton; Ruth, Miss Nelly B.
Hammerley; Esther, Mrs. Lucy Rollins;
Martha, Mrs Evelyn Jennings; Electa,
Mrs. Mary P. Oliver. warden, Mrs
Georgia Howser, and sentinel. Mrs
Raba D. Norris.
The installation exercises will be
held March 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-26
EXPEDITION HOPES TO CLEAR UP
MYSTERY OF GALAPAGOS ISLANDS

our mission, which primarily is to
determine the fate of the missing
baroness and Philippson.
At Chatham we shall take on
water and provisions. Then with
Governor Ayala we shall go to
Floreana Island, go miles southwest.
We shall interview there two of
the colorful couples who, like the
baroness and her companions, alb
andoned European civilization for
the supposed tranquility of island
life. They are Karl Ritter, Berlin
physician with the stainless steel
false teeth; Frau Dore Koerwin. his
mate, and Arthur and Margaret
Wittmer, also Germans.
Thence we intend to go to Bind
loe to identify the bodies on the
beach and examine the papers with
them in hope We shall obtain more
clues.
Afterward we shall visit other i'm
portant islands in the group, main.
tanning contact with the United
Press by wireless.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-26
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 26.-U.P)-
Prices on the Los Angeles stock ex-
change were generally higher III
fairly light trading today.
Transamerica led the activity
with a turnover of $500 shares.
Opening at 5% it advanced TO 6
where it held for a gain of 2s point.
Hancock Oil. on a turnover OF
TOO shares, was at 92i unchanged,
Southern California Edison on 300
shares, was up Is at 13; Pacific
Lighting was up at "a on 400
shares; Southern Pacific advanced
X TO 1875 on 300 shares; Globe
Grain and Milling was unchanged
at SIS on 200 shares; Edison 6 per
cent preferred was unchanged at
l7l4 on 200 shares, and Edison 5la
per cent was up 4 at 1875.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-26
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, Nov. 26. CUPAFa-
vorable news for Steels and utili-
ties sent these stocks up on the
exchange today and aided the en-
tire list which was fractions to
more than points higher near
the close.
Large blocks Of Consolidated Gas
appeared and it rose toward 25,
against a previous close of 2312,
Southern California Edison came
out in large blocks, one of them
1000 shares at 13. up =. North
American rose nearly q point, Pub
lie more than n point and its 5 per
cent preferred ? points. Peoples
Gas was up ~.
Steel news was again favorable
and steel shares were active. U. S.
Steel was the most heavily traded
stock. It reached 1855 up II and
others OF the steel group made
corresponding gains.
Railroad issues were better than
in recent sessions.
General Electric reached 209s,
up 9s in large block turnover. Or
ders for motors received by the
company's Lynn, Mass, works were
reported the largest for units and
value during the week ended No
vember l9 OF any week since that
ended March 9.
A long list of stocks made new
highs for the year or longer. Prae-
tically all the tobaccoS made new
tops.
Silvers were firm and SO were
coppers, the latter gain featured by
Kennecott.
Sales today approximated l,4l0,-
900 shares against 10000 shares
Friday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial l03.09,
up 0.68: railroad 36.37, up o.23;
utility 1882 up 0.e7
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-26
ROBSON
FOR TRIAL IN
ROBLES CASE

PHOENIX. Ariz., Nov. 26.-(UP)--
Oscar H. Robson, member of pro
minent Tucson family today was or
dered held for the U. S. grand jury
en- charges OF evading the Lind
tergh law in connection with the
torture kidnapping of June RobleS
at Tucson, Ariz., on April 25.
Robson's bond fixed at 100000
the highest ever fixed by q fed
eral court here was reduced to $50.
600. -,
PHOENIX. Ariz., Nov. 26. U.P)-
Charles A. Appel. department OF
justice handwriting expert, today
positively identified the handwrit-
ing in an extortion note sent to
the family OF June Robles, kidnapped
last April in Tucson. as that of Os-
car H. Robson member of a prom
inent Tucson family. at Robson IS
preliminary hearing today.
The hearing opened before Dan
iel Hurley, U. S. commissioner.
Walter Bott and Carl j. Endres,
department agents. were the first
witnesses. Enders testified as to a
note written by Robson at the re-
quest Of government agents, which
formed the background for the sus-
pect S arrest November 7, when
compared with an original note re-
ceived by the father of the girl,
during the time she was held pris-
oner for l9 days and later found
alive in q desert torture chamber
near Tucson
Charles A. Appel was being
crossed examined by v. l.. Hash,
Robson s attorney at the noon re-
cess. He had testified as 10 how
he reached the conclusion that the
eXtortion note demanding $4,000
ransom was written by Robson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fernando Robles,
parents Of the siX-year- girl,
we're among the spectators who
heard the testimony. Mrs. Mar
garet Robson. wife of the suspect
and classmate OF the girl s parents,
sat directly behind her husband
during the morning session. She
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-26
BY CARLOS LUNA
United Press Correspondent

Copyright, 1894, by United Press)
ABOARD YACHT SAN CRISTO-
BAL, Enroute to Galapagos Islands,
Nov. 26. This yacht moved up
toward the equator today and out
into the Pacific to investigate a
mystery that has interested three
continents.
Within a rev days of our arTi-
val Wednesday at Chatham Island,
the capital" of the Galapagos, we
hope to get workable clues TO the
mystery surrounding strangely as
sorted group of five persons whose
fate it was to disappear from the
enchanted islands, as Ecuadoreans
call the Galapagos.
The persons missing are Baron.
ess Eloisa Bosquet De Wagner
Wehrborn, Empress of the Galapa-
gos'; Robert Philippson. her Ger
man business man sweetheart; AL
fredo Rudolph Lorenz, her former
sweetheart and business partner in
Paris; Captain Nuggerud, Norwe-
gian resident on Chatham Island,
and his Negro deckhand in his
yacht Dinamita.
They disappeared without trace
into the Pacific, the first two in
March. the other three in July.
Bodies believed to be those of Lor-
enz and Nuggerud lie on the beach
of Bindloe (alSo called Marchena)
Island, 100 miles northwest of Chat
ham. The Baroness and PhilippSon
disappeared from Floreana or
Charles Island.
We propose to go direct to Chat
ham. There we shall pick up Victor
Ayala, territorial chief of the islands
for the Ecuadorean government. He
has wirelesSed us that he is await
ing us eagerly, TO accompany Us OH
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-26
ATTACK POLITICAL ILLS

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 26. U.P)-
An attack on "unwieldy' election
districts which "play into hands of
political machines featured to-
day session OF the National Mum
icipal League conferences.
Richard S. Childs, president Of
the city club Of New York and past
president Of the league, told how
Tammany is able TO maintain a grip
on sections of New York City by
means OF large election districts.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-26
[. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 26. up
Hogs 400, slow Is to % lower. Lo-
Gals S575 to s6. Grain feds quoted
S6.25.
Cattle 2600 slow, early sales
steady, many bids weak to lower.
Fed yearling steers S625, short fed
held around S5.75. Grass steers
$3.50 to s5. Fed heifers $50 70
$3.50. Grass heifers $3.50 down
Common to medium cows 1925 TO
s3.75. Cutter grades $3.50 to S2.85.
Calves 1900. Steady. Grain feds
s4.25 to $3.50 VealerS up to 81.
Sheep 600. Steady. Medium TO
good wooled lambs IS to S6.75.
Shorn lambs $3.50. Few milk lambs
81. Good ewes $3.35.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-26
Supervisor VenciU
Injured In Crash

Dave Vencill, supervisor from tiie
Holtyille district, was unable to AZ,
tend the beard meeting today ana
Is confined to his home with
couple of broken ribs, bruises anu
abrasions as the result OF an auto
mobile collision near the county
ward in Holtville this morning.
The supervisor was about to turn
into the yard when his car was
struck by another, driven by a Mex
ican, throwing the supervisor
against the steering wheel and DAM
aging both cars. a.
The Mexican driver halted MS
car and no charges have been flleo
against him as yet, it was stated.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-26
President Confers
With Legislators

WARM SPRINGS, Gc.. Nov. 26.-
UP)-Presi6ent RooSeyelb today
conferred with senate administra-
ton leaders to chart the New
Deals" 1885 legislative program.
Calling in Sen. Pat Harrison,
chairman of the finance commit.
tee. and Sen. Joe T. Robinson, maj
ority leader. the chief executive. it
was understood, was ready to eX-
plore IN detail various recovery pro
posals as well as issue such as the
soldier bonus, which the American
Legion IS demanding immediate
payment in fun.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-26

conVersed frequently with her hus-
band and rested her arm about his
shoulders throughout the morning
session.
Clifton ndatnews. y. 6. district
attorney, aided by K. Barry PETER
son, U. S, attorney from Tucson,
presented the government IS case.
Robson is being held in lieu OF
100000 bail, set by Hurley when
arrested here. The hearing will
continue at p. III.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-26
Wages Of Roill0ay
Employees Lou

LOS ANGELES. Nov. &c. IU.PJ-
The average wage OF motormen,
conductors and drivers Of Los An
geleS trolley cars and buses is $95
monthly. company records disclose.
The average day is eight hours.
Salaries range from 500 TO Sis
monthly. depending upon senior
ity and other considerations.
Strikers are demanding wage in
creases from 10 TO IS per cent and
a 48-hour work week.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-26
GUIDE TO REAL ESTATE
MODERNIZATION AND REPAIR
'eNATIONAL HOUSING ACT''
A STATEMENT FROM
r. w, MARROW

STATEMENT FROM
F. w. MARROW
Housing Division Southern California
of the National Emergency Council regarding the
NATIONAL HOUSING ACT"
The provisions of housing act exceedinly
simple residence apartment budding, store
building building should decide imme-
dately what improvements afford to make to his
least the improvements he cannot afford 10
ngIect any longer.
major financial institutions Of this city are now
eligible and avail themselves Of Fed
They will make loan the entire cost
the necessary repairs alterations and improvements TO your
property up provided borrower able to demon
strate a reasonable credit standing.
THE repaid in equal month"; yinstallnens
three The cost 70 the bor
per per year"
HOW TO PROCEED
Investigate the condition of porpery and de-
eide what necessary for its improvement Call in architect
contractor and ascertain the cost of such required improve
Then consult any of the financial institutions empow
cred to make the necessary loan.
To further assist property securing reliable arch
tecs out the improvements The Press
herewith selected list Of contractors in nearly
line Of building activity These firms and individuals VII render
aid possible submit complete the
CURED with utmost and consideration.
tec and contractors out the improvement The Press
survey is being carried in FL Cenro
under the National Housing determine the building
OF this community Cooperate with these your
improvement and the benefit community
who
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-26
L. A. Grapefruit

Grapefruit was about steady at
the following street prices per box
Imperial Valley choice unwrapped
64's SIPS TO s1.35; 80's Sl.40 10
sl.5O; zoos s15O to Sl.60; l20 IS
sl.6O to $165.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-26
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, Nov 26.-U.P)-
Hay market steady. Receipts equiva-
lent to 80 carloads, 10 carloads held
over. Alfalfa comparable TO U. S.
No. l quoted mostly at SIT; U. S.
No. leafy at $3.50 and U. S. No.
9 at SIC per ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-26

Earl c. Brockman, Caldwell,
Idaho, was recently elected presi-
dent of the Northwest Turkey
growers association.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-26
Flax Market
Post Ready For Hop
Into Stratosphere

BARTLESVILLE, Okla, Nov. IS.
W.P)-Wiley Post checked the Win
ME Mae and his special stratoS-
phere- flying equipment today for
his attempt, probably tomorrow. TO
break the world altitude record for
airplanes. -
The flight will be made from
Phillips airport. under sponsorship
OF Frank Phillips, oil man.
Post said he expected to take
off after d. m tomorrow and that
the flight probably would be over
by noon. He arrived yesterday from
Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-26

PALO ALTO, Calf, Nov %. U.H)
Stanford university officials were
silent today as to what eastern or
southern football team may be in
Yited to play Stanford in the Rose
Bowl Oh New Year 5 day.
.sThere will be no announcement
untn after Thursday. : was the
only word to come from The uni
Versity.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-26

Nearly all the dairy herds in
Curry county, Oregon, are being
tested for Bangs disease by the
federal government.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-26
L. 4. Bdnks

Bid Asked
security-First Natl. ....31% 80
Transamerica .................. SIS 6
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-26
Stanford Awarded
Rose BotOI Game

LOS ANGELES, Nov. &c. U.P)-
Stanford s great unbeaten football
team was selected formally today
te represent the Pacific coast in
The annual Rose Bowl football
game az Pasadena New Years day.
The election Of the Cardinals was
announced by Professor Hugh VIII
lett. Of U. S. c., president Of the
Pacific coast conference.
The western representative. as IS
customary. was named by a vote of
aIl conference members. The vote
vas unanimous.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-26
L. A. Better & Eggs

The local price on eggs, furnished
through the courtesy Of Fl Centre
Drive-In market.
Extras 29c
Medium or pullet ............................27c
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-26
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, NOV. 26. UP
Following are tooays market quo
fnfinrr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-25
JAMES FRANKLIN
HEARD ON ISSUES


Continued from Page One1
that he had learned that there was
a movement on foot to have
speech at the park on the night
before election by the opposing
forces whereby he, Gomez, would
have no further time to answer
any charges that may be made.
Mr.. Gomez assured the voters
present last night that he will be
at the park on the night mention-
ed. and promised faithfully that
he will answer any statements or
charges in the event that the meet
ing in question materiahzes.
Senator Gomez, in a forceful
and impassioned manner, bitterly
the existence of a ring
which he claimed was making
every effort to down him. and in
conclusion said he would smash
this racket regardless of cost or
consequence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-25
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
MOSQUITOES HERE

Hamilton Finder. formerly con-
nected with the fire department
al the city hall station. has been
appointed assistant sanitary In
spector. and viii work in coninnc-
ton with Thos. f. Roberts. chief
Inspector. in = nasquito-eraaica-
ton campaign inaururased BY the
city.
0iling Of ponds and eisterns wsll
be the main operations carried on,
With city prisoners 10 be used in
the program outlined.