davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
Receipts, 500; market, higher.
(ShOrn b aSis)
Other Livestock
(By United Press)

ggS SnHI ssiss3a; M 53;go TG1d%Hi Hogs ssss8S: 49, g.
S. ss.s9 jag 5. 40 1910 10 ii66sp.,. s sssS5@% lSYIsoO PCS 5RS,
lights, 14G-I60 lbs. good and choice. $3:25
Choice ahs;ins' I s. 5os IS: m 4SSi1EG lp %e}igER GSd 200 200
heay 5VSs BfSo 2 s0G 'nPIi bs,'' 60 good .5S@S and nd
ibs;; medium @nd choice. $2;75Gs:55;
c cfadce' s299;5E.55l5. 4O cattIe-- Re-: ESo01 IA, o CO.,
and wSeighty steers, fully Steady; bulk.
$12.5o up, and grading. good and better
GRACE g6 .de old early to shippers at So up to
other killers slow, steady; crop mostly
light steers and gearlings: Slaughter cat;
and choice, -s6a7.75; 9O0-1, 100 lbs, good
and choice cbotoe, s6@g575: LOO. goo lb 81 good
good and choice, SSd9.50; 55O-1 300 lbs,
ommon and medium. 81 .50M7.75; heifers.
55O-75o lbs, good and choice s5;25@6.5o;
good, S4.25@5.25; common and medium,
S2.85@4.25; low cutter and CUTIE cows.
S1.75q2S5; bulls. yearlings excluded. good
dunn. s3@3.5O: v~ealers, good and choice.
S5.5Od1; medium, $4@5.50; culls, and com
mon. S3g5; Stocker and feeder cattle:
$4.75@6: common and medium, s3.5O@5.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; undertone weak
springers and scattered aged sheep about
steady; talking $40 down on desirable
wooded lambs; good and choice clipped
lambs, ,$9@9;5O; Shorn ewes quotably. ,s4M
$ 4nsiS5 1PF5ng mi sdm3s, sssS1o.2 aao la@ s6GiS 50
common and medium. se:25as'SS;s Soes8
lbs, good and choice, S9.50q9.25; ewes, 90
$50 lbs, good and choice, $3.25@4;25; all
FIT. WAYNE. May 7.-Hogs-Steady to
1oc higher; 25O-3OO lbs. s3.75; 2oo-25O lbs.
49, s.lS; 1896 aSq1aSG lDsi iOi3s ass az. {96-l5 aSG lbs'' ss rs;
I3o-14O lbs. s2.85; .I2O-lso lbs, s2.S5; 100
100 lbs, So: roughs, $2.75: stays. $50.
Calves-s6.50: lambs, 1915 down.
4.S S6d6NG jnoISdins I Miss5{ direct 4:mA0 snd fSTe5a6.
hold over. 125: good packing sows steady
at S 2.50M2.75; nothing else sold, generally
bidding steady or SO 90 for better 10000
lb. butchers; mostly held 10c higher at 81.
than Friday; steers weight scarce; around
steady: some handyweight steers and heif-
ers. 1925 off; most steers and heife-s
on slaughter account. s3.5o945O; part load
around l,000-lb. steers, 1878; fat cows
largely S3.50G4.50; low cutters and cutters
S2d3.50; bulked sausage bulls, S3G3.65:
calves UNCHANGED; buIked good to choice
Receipts. 901: direct and through TBS;
generally around steady. weaker undertone
on palmer new crop lambs; good to choice
springs, S11612; common to medium, S8d
10; some around 75-lh. shorn lambs, SO. so
and a few fat clipped ewes. s3d4.
LAFAYETTE, May Hogs = Market
stead, s 70 IS higher; q; 2oo7225 rs ss459
s. 9oaS.I5; 125:i4O lbs2 s?4o@265: 100
125 lbs. s1.562.15; roughs, s2.75 down; top
calves, IS; top lambs, $3.50; spring lambs,
S1l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
BANK CAPITAL, SURPLUS
RISES 1888 PER CENT
Total Resources Double Figures Of
Previous Year.
By Times Special

bW 7 IMFN NTFFINI
CHICAGO, May Analysed
statistics as compiled by Rand-Mc~
Nally Company, publisher of the
Bankers Blue Book. announce that
the capital and surplus Of the banks
Of the United States in January of
this year we're 1888 per cent Of the
total resources, or double the per-
centage of the year before.
The gains we're attributed partly
to the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration'S investment in preferred
stock and capital notes of certain
banks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
Steel Scrap Prices Cut
By Tim es Special

BIZ Times Special
PITTSBURGH, May THE third
25-cent cut in the price Of heavy
melting steel scrap, No. l grade,
within the last ten days, has
brought the price of the ore here
down to a range of $13.25913.75 a
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07

ridden syrain belt over the weekend
and a collection Of weekend buying
orders boosted prices sharply.
The Liverpool market was higher
in line with an advance in Winni-
peg Saturday. The Canadian mar
ket was closed today in observance
of Arbor day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
BIZ Times Special

CHICAGO. May 7.-Directors of
Champion Coated Paper Company
announce an increase in the annual
rate on the common stock dividend
payments, from So to 81. Payments
in the future will be made at the
rate of 81 quarterly, where before,
only so cents was paid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07

position that the
price paid for
them was too
great.
No doubt n
Of the reasons
why there has
been the appar-
ent swing of
President Roose-
welt tow a
o c~onserva-
tive lines and
his seeming hest
fancy over max
any new expert
mentS. Critics
probably feel
that he NAV be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07

NEW YORK. May 7.-Amerada
Corporation and subsidiaries report
for the quarter ended March 81 net
income of 1924. 999, after ali charges
equivalent to 6S cents a share on
the net outstanding stock, against
a loss of S20l ,9S8 for the first quar-
ter Of 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
WEATHER NEWS
CARRIES WHEAT
VALUES HIGHER
Continued Drought Reports
and Week. End Demand
Strong Factors.
BY HARTMAN w. H
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, May Wheat prices
doomed at the opening Of the
Board of Trade today on continued
dry weather reports.
At the start the principal cereal
was rs to 21s cents higher, corn
was Is to q cent improved. oats
from l to 2$s cents higher, and rye
was up Is cent.
Only spotty showers were re-
ported throughout the drought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis Prices-Hens,
nc; Leghorn hens. &c; Leghorn springer
stays. &c: large pringer-sGags. &c; cocks,
ducEs, fan feathered and fat. 41a lbs, and
over. SC; geese, &C: young %guineas, ll2 to
8 lbs. zoe; old g%uineas, I5c; No. ! strictly
full case must weigh S lbs. gross; a de-
duction of l0c a pound for each pound
under SIS lbs. will be made. Butter-No. l..
27G2sc; No. 2. 25G26c; butterfat. DOC
quoted by Wadley.
CBy United Press,
NEW YORK. May 7.-Potatoes-Easy:
Dbl; Idaho, 81 sack; Canada. SIG2 Dbl.
s sSsss p soatRsfn, 6ssSst. si}ss siIezysi F ssshee.
Pork-steaay: mess. s2o.2 IS Dbl Lars
100 lbs. Dressed pouitry-Quiet: turkeys.
l9@2so; ehicsens l4giSc; hroilers' lS@
Easy: gese, SAFE; turkeys. lO@ zoe; roost-
ers. l0cis ducks. llgl2c; capons, 22c;
b%ToiIers l2q2Sc; Cheese~Qpiet' state:
young America. 10. Butter-Receipts,
COS pkgs.; market easier; creamery;
scorei. 24iac: irsts l9OGei scorel. 23s4m
go score. 2sss 24c; centralized $50 scorel
ket. irregular: special packs. including I'M
standards. iTG1si4c: hrsts. 1874 l6'4c;
seconds. Ice: mediums. 15S4c; dirtieS.
l5'4c; checks. l5c: storage packs. TIA a
l7isc.
CLEVELAND, May 7.-Butter-Msrket
barely steady: extras. 27hc; standards.
27Lc. Eggs-Msrket. firm; extra white.
ket. steady; colored fowl. Az lbs. and over,
l6c. colored fowl. medium. lie: Leghorn
fowl. light. lac; broilers colored. ordinary.
23G 94c: old ROSTERS. l01llc; dcuSk.
white. 5 lbs. and over. lSc: ducks. light.
old. i5c: b~roilers. fancy Rocks. 26d2 7c:
broiisrS, eghorn. slG22c. Potatoes
Maine, s1.90m2 per loo 10. sack; Florida
Spaul6ing Rose. mostly SS.i0d5.25 per biol;
Bliss Triumphs. $3.50 bu. crtae; Idaho.
Sl.T5mls0 per i0o-lb. sack; Ohio, best.
Sl.60Gl.65 l00-lb. sack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET

CHICAGO. MAY 5-Applex Illinois.
Jonathans. Sis: spies. 50. Carrots-Ui-
noise. 65d75c bu. Beans-Southern green.
Si50G2 bu.. wax. s2l3.50. Cucumbers-
Central western dollhouse. Sl.7S@225 p
dor. TO box. Tomatoes-Fiorida. Si.50GS
luz boz. Sweet potatoes-Tennessee. s.. IS
Hl.70 hu. Observation-Disclosures, l0G soc
10. cartons. AspEraguS-IlinoiS, 40G75c
fat crates. Onion market tSo-lb. sackxl-
Michigan yellowS. soc 81; Texas yellovs,
siGiz0. Texas whites. tl.l5Gl.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07

willing now TO listen to their logic.
The opposition probably seems
greater than it actually is. The new
deal has brought a great many rad
ical changes in legislation and in
the approach to business problems,
and it would be difficult to find
MANY people who were in accord
with all Of them. The person who
likes the code idea may not like the
securities act of 1888, or some OF
those who thought dollar devalua-
ton was a step in the right direc-
ton may not have taken kindly to
the proposed Stock Exchange regu-
lation measures. Consequently,
when discussion of the new deal is
under way many are apt to say it
has been a fine thing, but
n n
NNE Of the most important steps
~ taken under the new deal was
the reduction in the gold content
Of the dollar. That was a highly
inhationary development, but it
has not brought the expected re-
suits. 1t has been like a vaccination
which hasn't taken well. Those
who opposed the move like to point
out the lack of complete results. 1t
may be that even President Roose-
welt feels he was i'll advised.
1t looks very much as if partial
failure of the step is due more to
events which came after and those
which are anticipated than to any
faulty reasoning when it was under
taken. A great deal of capital took
flight from this country when it
seemed certain that w would 60 off
the gold standard, and this capital
has stayed in other parts. In fact,
other funds have joined it.
n n n
ORDINARILY dollar devaluation
" would have been expected to
bring the A. w. o. L. capital back
home. An excellent profit was made
available through foreign exchange
operations. But efforts to bring
about further initiation persisted,
and legislative steps we're taken to
make employment of large amounts
of money more difficult. When con-
ditions have become more settled
this capital probably will begin to
flow back into this country, and it
is then, most likely. that the full
infationary effects will be felt.
Out of the codes, another i'm
portant new deal development, have
come threats of strikes and demands
for industry to shoulder higher
costs in order to create higher pur-
chasing power. This has been dis
turbing to business and has held
back recovery to some extent. Moth
ing hurts business so much as fear
that profits will not justify the use
of capital. Also the codes have
brought serious charges of monopo-
liStic practices.
But with all the praise and criti-
cism which have been heaped upon
the new deal. whether we go back
ward or forward or stand still prob
ably will depend in large measure
on the trend of business itself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
BY Abbott. Hoppin 81 Co..
Treasury Statement
BY United Press

WASHINGTON. May 7.-Government ex-
penses and receipts of the current fiscal
year to May 4, compared with the CORE
spending period of the previous fiscal
year:
Expenses 5.939. 500. 748. O3 s4.361. 1873. O72.1s
Receipts 2.559. 528. 407. 10 1852. 1861. 597. SO
Deficit 3.379. 972. $40. 81 2,679, 476. 474. SO
Cash Bal. 2,223. 518, 445. 10 --
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07

Nations Opinion of New
Deal Differs Widely
Among Leaders.
by RALPH H~ENDERSH0T-
Times Special Financial Writer.

OPINIONS appear TO be very
~ much mixed on the question
of whether the new deal has been
2 good thing for the country. I'M
portant personages. including bank
ers and business leaders and ever a
Governor. have expressed their
views quite vigorously during the
last week. Some have praised the
results. and others have taken the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07

Louisville Gas and Electric Company
and subsidiaries in 1888 earned sl.76 a
share on the combined class "A" and b"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
CHICAGO PRIMARY RECEIPTS
MAY s.
Bright Spots
-lBy Abbott. Hoppln 8 Co.

tBy Abbott. Hoppin & Cor
United Aircraft and Transport Corpora
ton and subsidiaries in the quater ended
March 81 had a net loss of Sill, 800 after
all charges against a net profit of S432,-
Ill in the corresponding 1888 period.
Report of Standard Gas and Electric
Company and subsidiaries for 1888 shows
earning after charges equal to S5.41 and
S4.64 a share. respectively, on the 81
cumulative preferred stock and the Sc
cumulative prior preferred stock. In 1892
the company earned 62 cents a share
on the common stock after dividends on
both preferred stocks.
National Air Transport Company in the
first quarter had a net loss of $316, $50
after expenses and taxes against a net
profit of 1872 in the first quarter of
Associated Rayon Company and subsidi-
aries in 1888 had a net loss of SITS. 061
after charges against 500, 404 in 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
FEDERAL FARM LOAN BONDS

Is. July !. 1851 .......... 100ss l0024
Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation
3As. March IS. l964-44 ..... 1925 1925
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
In the Cotton Markets
May s.
CHICAGO
NEW YORK
NEW ORLEANS
Retail Coal Prices
Domestic Retail Price.
(By Abbott, Hoppin & CO..

The following prices represent quota
ions from leading Indianapolis coal deal
ers. A cash discount of Is cents per ton
is allowed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
InraI Warnn Wheat

City grain elevators are paying 50 cents
for No. 2 soft red wheat. other grades
on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
Annual Rate Increased

Extra charge OF soc q ton for wheeling
,oal and 81 = ton for coal carried to
lin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
Money and Exchange

INDIANAPOLIS BANK CLEARINGs
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
SCHOOL MILK COST SHOWN

conducted under the direction of
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley and DR..
Howe, has been completed, but
not yet tabulated.
In 124 of 173 schools, the first
survey shows, a total of 6,801
pupils are given free milk. The
investigation also revealed differ
ences in the amount of milk
served to children in high-income,
medium-income and low-income
districts in the city. More chill
dren are given free milk in the
low-income districts on a proper
tionate basis than in the other
two districts.
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
PRESIDENT HONORS BRYAN

Tribute to william Jennings
Bryan, one of his associates in
the Wilson administration, was
paid by President Roosevelt yes
terday as a small gathering Of
notables witnessed in the rain
the unveiling of the Bryan
statue at Constitution Avenue
and Riverside Drive.
Sincerity" is the, best one
word description of the Great
Commoner." the Chief Executive
said in his brief address.
Besides the Presidents tribute,
eulogies were made by Josephus
Daniels, ambassador to Mexico,
who presented the memorial to
the United States; Secretary OF
The Washington times., 1934-05-04

Serving of free milk every
school day to nearly 1000 District
school children costs the Federal
Government about $168 a day. it
was revealed yesterday by DR..
Frederick c. Howe, consumers
counsel of the Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration.
The report was based upon a
survey among S7,163 pupils in all
local public schools made with
the cooperation of the Board of
Education. Another probe, in
volving the amount of milk con-
sumed by school children here,
whether at home or at school.
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
Maryland Highway
Work Soon Underway

BALTIMORE, May 4.-with
plans for. the second unit of the
new Philadelphia Road approved
by Federal authorities and the
third unit plans ready to be ap-
proved, actual construction work
on the new highway appeared
nearer today. Contracts for the
first three units call for drain
ing and grading a new roadbed for
the highway from Golden Ring to
Haha Branch. Bids on the first
section will be received May 8, and
those for the second section May
Is. Construction of the first unit
probably will begin in June, Of
ficialS said today.
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
Cripple Gets Prison
Term He Asked For

DENVER, May 4 Q.N.S0 -
Fred West Hall, a cripple for IA
Of his % years, was to be taken
to the Federal Reformatory at
El Reno, Okla, today to start
serving an 18-month term-just
what he asked for. While serving
as a tin1ekeeper on a CWA prof.
ect at the Denver county jail,
Hall testified, he learned that
treatments that would relieve his
suffering and possibly cure his
ailment could be obtained at the
Federal penitentiary. He deliber.
ately stole Government pay
checks. he told Federal Judge j.
Foster Symes, so that he would
be sent to prison.
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
Auto Racers Death
Laid to FQULtV Tires

OAKLAND, Cal, May 4 G.N.S0.
Improperly inflated tires today
were blamed for an accident at
Oakland Speedway in which
Jimmy Mcbride, Los Angeles auto
mobile racer, was killed and three
speedway companions were in
jured critically. They were prac-
ticing for the 250-mile road race
here Sunday.
The Washington times., 1934-05-04

the Interior Ickes, and former
Senator Blair Lee, Of Silver
Spring, Md.
Gutzon Borglum is the sculptor
Of the statue.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
Col. Staley Loses His Command
AsD.C.Ma Unit Is abolished
Fifth Reserve Battalion Organized After
"SOciaI March" to Ha5en Estate
Euoked Displeasure.

Continental Guard" an organization
said to have been fostered by Lieut.
Col. Staley.
Significantly. Maj. Miller said in
this connection: THE Continental
Guard, the military organization
which sponsored the 9Th Brigade, in
that all officers and men of the bri-
gade paid initiation and dues in the
Continental Guard. will not function
in connection with the 5th Battalion" +"
The new set-up was made necessary.
officials said. because Washington has
not been able to support brigade,
and the Marine Corps desires that the
Reserves be organized more closely
along the lines Of the regular service.
Although the order is not effective
until next week, Staley is already out,
but due to accumulated leave will draw
pay until about February /. In addi-
ton to being commanding officer of
Washington's brigade he had an office
at the Navy Department, where he as
sisted with Reserve matters. He had
been on active duty for around 10
years. officials said.
The new battalion under the order,
becomes a part of the Fleet Marine
Corps Reserve. Commissioned and en-
listed personnel of the 9th Marine
Continued on Page 3, Column I.)
Evening star., 1934-11-09
HITLER CONFESSES
HE HAS MANY FOES
Admits All Germany Not Back
of Nazis at Celebration
of First "Putsch.p
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MUNICH, Germany, November g.
The suggestion that many Germans
still oppose Nazism was made by
Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler, the orig
inator of Nazism. in a speech at the
Hall of Marshals today on the eleventh
anniversary of his first "putsch."
You must be brave fighters" said
Hitler, turning to the youths who
were enrolled as full-fedged members
of the Nazi party. There still are
many, many opponents to our move
ment in Germany
Hitler spoke from the same plat
form on which he had appealed to
followers to join the abortive putsch.
What you see about you was born
behind the Landsberg Prison walls
during my 13 months of confinement
there" said Der Fuehrer of Nazi
Germany.
Munich, Hitler's stronghold, deco
rated profusely the graves of those
killed in the 1923 street demonstra-
tion. Hitler himself narrowly escap-
ed death then.
In remembrance of the Nazi
martyrs" Hitler ordered that 500,-
600 marks (about $200,00O of party
funds be distributed yearly among
relatives of the 16 slain in the putsch.
Evening star., 1934-11-09

A drastic shake-up has been Or
dered in the Marine Corps Reserve
organization in this vicinity, it was
learned today.
Effective next Friday the 9Th Marine
Reserve Brigade is abolished and the
new 5th Battalion instituted Maj.
Harvey L. Miller, secretary to the
District Boxing Commission, is to
be commanding officer of the new
combat battalion. while Lieut.. Col j.
j. Staley. who until few days ago
was commanding officer of the reserve,
has been retired to inactive status.
The Shake-up. it Is said. is due
directly to recommendations made to
Maj. Gen. John H. Russell, Marine
Corps commandant, by Brig. Gen.
Richard P. Williams, in charge of Ma
rine Reserves When he took over this
post last September Gen. Williams
sent inspectors to examine into affairs
of the local reservists. This report
has been made.
Further, Marine Corps officials
were represented as displeased with
the marching of the brigade to en-
camp on Commissioner Melvin C.
Hazen's estate in nearby Virginia. a
troop movement which was regarded
by some as chiefly social. In addi-
tion, there were objections to the
Evening star., 1934-11-09
Alfonso Forgiues Sons Cubo,
Marriage After Separation

brother-in-la Prince Gonzalo, be-
cause she was never recognized by
the royal family. was given by ac-
quaintances as the cause of the sep
aration.
Meanwhile former Queen Victoria s
consent to another marriage in the
royal family is being sought.
Prince Alessandro Torlonio, the
tall and handsome Italian-American
fiance Of Princess Beatriz Of Spain
came to Paris on his way to London
to ask her consent for the marriage
which apparently is assured.
ST have been in love with Beatriz
for two years." said the prince, who
was accompanied by his future brother
in-law, Prince Don Juan. "I hope tt
leave today for London. where I will
personally ask Queen Victoria kindly
to consent to my union with her."
Evening star., 1934-11-09
DRASTIC GAMBLING.
LAW TO Be URGED.
Commissioners Seek Back.
ing of Civic and Business
Organizations.

The unanimous support Of civic and
business groups for a drastic new
gambling law with plenty of teeth"
in it was being sought by the District
Commissioners and Corporation Coun-
sci E. Barrett Prettyman today as the
newly organized Citizens Committee
on Crime" mapped tentative program
under Craftsmanship of F. Regis Noel,
president Of the District Bar Associa-
ton.
Prettyman informed civic, business
and professional organizations today
that the Commissioners are planning
to make the new gambling measure
one Of the major items of their legisla-
tive program for the next session of
Congress. This was done at request Of
Maj. Ernest w. Brown, superintendent
Of police.
The bill, directed particularly
against numbers" operators, provides
a maximum fine of $1,000 or three
years Imprisonment, or both, on con-
viction for operating or promoting
policy lotteries or the numbers
games.
COmmlttee 1akeS Name
Meanwhile, the eight men and one
woman named as a Permanent Com
mittee on Criminal Justice" following
an anti-crime mass meeting called by
the Bar Association, held an organiza-
ton meeting late yesterday at Bar AS
sociation headquarters and officially
named their group the Citizens Com
mittee on Crime"
Assisting Noel as chairman will be
James G. Yaden, president of the Fed
| Grafton of Citizens Associations, vice
chairman, and Chester Caywood, who
is not a member Of the committee,
secretary and treasurer.
The following subcommittee were
named to formulate policies on vari-
GUS phases of law enforcement:
Seth w. Richardson heads the
group to study probation and parole
systems in the District.
Paul B. Cromelin. committee to
| study intermediate sentences.
Dr. A. B. Hall of the Brookings
Institute staff. committee to study
the weaknesses of present legislation
as applied to controlling crime and
Furnishing criminals
Mrs Merritt o. Chance. committee
to study proposal for legalizine
gambling in Washington.
Yaden. Arthur Clarendon Smith
| (Continuad On po0o q NoI,ynn 81