davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
BLAZE ON CANAL
 STREET IS BEING
 FURTHER PROBED
Suspect Arrested at Home of Sister--ilcld Under
 $5,OOO Bonds

Throo law enforcement nRcnoloh today Joined forces ab tho probo intos tho Canal Atroet Are of lnhl hundny night continued, Tho two' alarm blnso doHtroyed tho building ht Al-17 Cnnnl ntrcot, onr s'nR s2b,' 900 damage. lMlo yonterdny after. noon Frnnk Clnrlo, a3 of ND Wood whrd avenue wnH nrrenlod ln New London by local ,oflloors, Another nrrom ln expected shortly, accord -inR t0 authentic ropOrln, Clnrlo, charged with nrHon, wnn ordered held under bonds Of 5000 for n bearing h Week from lodny,
 Worked for iscck Co,
 Clnrlo, who wnH employed by C, H, Beck, upiiuiAtoror, who ron,cd tho Hecond floor of tho burned alrut%urc, Al appeared ln city court thlb morning with both onrB bonr Ing bnd burma According iO the police und hro lnVcsilgnturH, he hnH admitted being in tho building nt Inc limo thnt tho hfa started Ile h0b gIVon no explanation for mol turnlDg ln the alarm whon hc run from tho building, Nolllor hnA ho explained hin prohonco ln tho building on Sunday evening according Co tho police,
 Questioning Of tho ulnn, how. over, hnH brought ont information, lt is said. which will result in fur. ther nrr0HH possibly lfonoonllug Attorney JOnoph NonRle, ln city g0ur ihlH morning, naked for llo weeks continuance, explaining thai "0thGrs might bo involved" ln the unso before tho week In up,
 Pound nt hiHiCr'a Home
 GlhrlO wnb inhcD mic custody nl don, yonlerdny afternoon by lIou'
 stsHasssaf,
 tCunllnued on Page i)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
FinuL NezgS Flashes
FATHER OF TWINS CONTRIBUTES

Djonne. father of quintuplets at Corbell, Ont has q dollar forwarded to him by Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt and contributed by "Mr Anyfathcr,' who dated his letter to Mrs Roosevelt at Any town, Anystatc,' and who has twins himself: The poytnark was May 3l, Ithaca, N Y. The letter to Mrs Roosevelt proposed mass contribution to DionDe on Fathers Day, which, MT Anyfathcr suggested, might result in on endowment fund for fathers of "quaduplcts, quntuplets, or what have VOL"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
HfsssH~asas-sasssta BILL BROWN WAS WE'LL SATISFIED

Garrison, N, y,, Juno 10, tUpD.-- INll Brown fiery lncmber 0f the New York State Athletic con,mlas plon who called MnSle Nner A "bum" lighter and tried Co have tho linor.Cnrnorn titlo bout post. ponod because of Mnxle'n po0r condition, Hnid to-day wnh "dellkht- cd" that liner gnvo tho public q run for ltn money lnst night
 "I glvo Mnxle Oredit,' Brown hnld, "ilo got ,n thore and gave the inuh C Hront show, Most Of all. he fought good clean tlght,
 "Dohplio my pre.nghi statomen about linor, no one in tho world ia happier ihun 1 Co hoo tho henyyt weight tiile hack in tho United states whore it belongs, And l mn glnd MhNia was Tho man who brought it back
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
STRIKE WILL BE COSTLY AFFAIR
 IF SANCTIONED
Over $I,50O,00O Will Be Lost Daily to Workers
 in Steel Mills
ti.y United Prcns)

A strike in tho steel industry with plants closed down, would cost wnHe nnrnerh approximately sib0O O00 daily.
 Thla computation ih bahed on reports for April filed with tho Amorlonn Iron and Steel Institute, showing that during thnt month 226 companies employed uDe,0Gu workcrh-.on hourly, ploGo work and tonnage h0urh--who averagar 337 hours of work Q week nt m average of 6a,s oontA an hour,
 Tho totnl disbursement Co these workers in April in wages was ssO,. 77S,O2B.
 rho highest rate paid was in the Tolodo- Detroit dlhtrict where tb employing B,786 porsorn pnid an average of 7a,b cents An hour, The employees worked uii average Of 3b,2 hours m wook, or an average pay of $20,sa . week,
 The hmnlloAt rate paid was n tho southern dlAlrlot"s-n district south of Maryland. Wont VlrKlnia, konlucy md Missouri but exclude lnR the big Jackson County, Ala bnmn tBlrmlnRhnm) 1eld--whers
 iiNnnli.ipH nm liuua A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
EUROPE SHOUTS
 FRANTICALLY AT
 ACT OF GERMANY
England Is the L.Oudest and Will Seize All
 German Funds
tBy United l'rcsS)

Gormnnya six monlhH' mornthr. ium on nll foreign obligations, et. foctive July |, met with quick re. prism today.
 In tho British house of commons Neville Chamberlain, chancellor of the excheduer announced that un. less Germany made n bnilHfu0tpry offer to British bondholders nnd commercial interests before July |. ho would Het up h clearing houhu to heise German crodlth in Britain nnd pay dobt services thnt way
 In Paris the government pro. tented officially against huhpcnAlon of payment on tho Dawes and Young ropnratlon loans and tho foreign otiioe prepared Co ask the United Bththe, Britain and other creditors to tako Joint ncti0n
 'rhe Belgian cabinet wnB expect. cd Co uHk for increased financial powers Co AnfnRuhrd tho bclgn,
 Germany was duo Co receive Co. day Q letter from tho Bank of ln' icrnntionnl hettlemonln nt bnhlc Nv wllyerlnnd ---the rcpnrnilonb bnnk -~ formally protesting against h,lh. pension of tho Dnweh and tho Young lOnn pnym,n'h, Hut Chhm' bcrlnln wnn tho mnn watched, nH ho hhd power to not,
 Italian and Lithuanian m. nOunoemonta that they would join tho wnr debt defnult parade reused no comment in Europe, Both were expected,
 England Co Seize Funds
 London. Juno ib-- tUp) .-t'ront Britain decided today Co ncIHc Ger mnu funds In England Co compen' Hnto BrltiHll creditors for tho nor n,orlun declared by Germany an nj hor foreign debiH
 iiuhlnenn mon will rocoiVo conn ponantion for commercial dobtH nh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
COULDN'T BEAR THE CRIES

MlycatIne, To, June UhabIc longer to bear the cries of their hungry children, Howard Wells, 45, part time city employe, and his wife Clara, 44, walked hand in hand into the Mississippi river today. For the husband, father of five children, the venture ended in death The wife was rescued unconscious, "We hadn't had anything to eat for q week." one of the children said, land so this morning ma and pa went down and walked into the river"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
'Hf'Hft lefH CARNERA NEVER
 KNEW HE LOST

Nay york JuDs ibesiUp). Primo CapDsrn dld DQi know h, had lost ilje world l,s1vywalshl chanpiOnahlp msi DlyM nntll nn ,sGoysreJ bln HNnsos completely V, M,a 1resaiDg room nfier. bls hah' Wlih MasjH ihsr, nrcOtI'ilh 70 " man mguBlAtb's ffhlber' b'''v p'i foe, .. m t'arDav1s GOrJyr, told tba Unit' ud l'rsss today ibht Primo WIS a0ui yf bly head" fr"ul tbs tbn,e no wAs DDoref fVv tbe nrnl tinie 70 fbs opening round uDiiI be "Ghil' u" in tIDn dressing room
 "f'rig.o fgusht igsi,i,eiiyeIy ys s. wus doing lie complained only Ol ljg lplUpad ankle, kept sasiliE, ny foot hurts, my foot hurts but M ,vvinjuDv made n game stand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
Formerly Lived on West Main Street--Kn0wn as
 Dangerous Knife User NEWS WAS BROADCAST
 OVER DEMOCRAT WIRE
Trotta Picked Up Near SOuthington Was Mak.
 ing Way to Waterbury

The Waterbury Democrats first news broadcast over Station WATR resulted In the capture this afternoon of Ignatz Trotta, 57, formerly of 210O West Main street, whom police called a dangerous slasher and who had escaped from the Connecticut State Hospital for the Insane nt Middletown this morning.
 Trot,n, whom police feared would resume hih slashing ae. tlvltios before he was captured, wan found walking along the highway in southington, head.
 
 (COntinued on Page lU
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

The prDp1BHl Whs gODBIdsrsd ln question and nnswor form ln 0E6pU' tive beHDjIDn Of tho convention hftcr Green outlined it nt 1D open meet Ing,
 "fhe questions naked were very pertinent and fair" Gr0on snld ni Inc noon ndIOurDnenL "i niu very pleased with my reception"
 Green urged Gi least q iO'dny post p0beInGDi of the steel strike, Co Ghnbia presldeDt Roosevelt md OOngress All opportunity 10 evolve C solution 10 the workers prob. IoDs along Inc lines bo suggested Go msJ men meeting hore,
 T'I convention adjourned, shortly ANHv 1 D. nL, until 3i8O 2, m1 when il VIII r6HDUn discussion Of GrdeUs hr0p0snls f0r calling of . strike vote Opinion among tho
 iCOOtjuugd or I'nKa lUI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
LONG TERM MAN
 MAY GET PAROLE

Baiom, Mass, June Ib~s tUP)'-- J,ecnuse his wife md seven hnnl children need his support, II0bol LIIaeIcr, 2s, of this city, who is serving n long jnIl term for viola dl0u of now repealed liquor lnwB, may De pnrolod' The oIdeW Of th, children IH nIng md ibs youngest n bnby, The mother recolyns n month rom tho bnIop welfare bonrd ip Dddltj0n Co Q bmh'l weekly Mm for rent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
Three Point Plan OfLabor Leader May Auert Strike
ponement of Strike for 10 Days to Allow Presi. dent Roosevelt to Act With Present Congress

Pittsburgh, June I5 -- (UP) -- thrcc-point peace program offered to the steel workers today by President William Green of the American Federation of Labor will be submitted to special workers committee for consideration and dsposItion, the United Press learned today.
 The special committee Of the Amagamated Association of lron Steel and Tin Workers A. r. of L. affiliate probably will be named shortly after the convention veDes al 330 D. m Michael r. Tighe union president said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
ruLLlcn MAY RUN

Boston, Juno i6--tur) '-.The Boston Globe, iD eopyrighteo story today, quotes former uoysr. uov Alvin 1 Fuller aa feitafa ttnR that he will oppose, LIeuts'loyarnof tlnhpnr c, Bacon f0l ths rspmbiis pan RtbrinniVrlni nuilluntion % she primaries to September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
IIuI.LEY Is SECOND

Woroomor, MnnH,. June n tuPD
 MnyOr JUhoph Loo Hurley Of thll IIVor Wnn nominated for lleuienhht puyernor by tho MneHnchlhetlH dnmoorntlc pro primary convention today,
 Il required only ono ballot Co nelou iiurloy nb running h,nto Tor Gen Charles ll, Cole Of ls0stoh, the nOnlnoo,
 Hurley wnr overwhelming wihh'f ovor Martin T iInll, NaiIck town hnd IioHlOn lawyer, tho only other candidate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
SOVIET NATION
 ENTERED SUIT

WtlIlmantio, Conn, June lb,-~ tUpj - 1lDp Soviet rspu bliH, fbfouaL its hmavlpnn consul RHnerAI. bHb lljsd a elylt aeilDD lD gupsfIef eeiir' haze, Orelasilng nu0eDinDee by pf1' lefe aonpt Of the accounting Of Ais tngnev John q, BDljiy9B of tils es. tnis of Prank LuEylek, f native of nuHsIg,
 Tbs action Nns brVuBbl en be- hnIf of rneiann hne THhlh hlsa Viell, kimIbfh nf lie drepufrh wllg. q RAn 1ldfraivQnl NNrh Hvi hifHslnh {. VI hs lila VIII, They seek ( hllHFt nf iha tetaiA HliNh is ' s'Hl'' o''e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
BOY GRADUATE WAS KILLED

Shelburne Falls, Mass, June lb.--[UP1-- Hurying home with his diploma after graduat.. ing from grammer school today, l1-year-old Harvey Lcyalley crashed into the tender or freight engine and was killed instantly. Author tiles believed the youth was coastng on his blcy- cle down hill approaching the grade crossing and could not stop in time to avoid hitting the engine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
POLAND DIPLO LOMAT KILLED

Warsaw, Poland, June 16.- (UP) ---Minls- ter of Interior Bronisav Pierackl, shot down by three assassins at 6 fashionable club frequented by society people and goyernment. officials, died den on the banks of the Vistula and escaped. A policeman was wounded by the fleeing assassins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
25 SUITS FOR MAX BAER

Washington, June l6.-(UP)-Max baer visited Park avenue tailor today to refurnish his wardrobe. "I mean to buy % suits, he said. 'IthInk tho heavyweight champion ought to.have that magy, don't youW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
|Lgnatz Trotta Crashed
 From Insane Retreat |At MddLeto,un To-day
Radio Station WATR
 Has Colorful Opening
Waterburys Latest Addition to Business Life of City Was Received With Generous Plaudits of $500
 People at POli's Theater-May0r Presided

Against spectacular background of throng of $500 that packed Pos theater Waterburys radio station WATR was dedicated this morning and presented its first official program the air. Mayor Frank Hayes just moment after II o'clock spoke the words that put The Voice of Waterbury, the air formally for it's inaugural
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, June ib--tur)-- Government expenses and recalpth ot Tho current fHunl year Co June iB, compared with tho cofreHponds Ing period of the previous nAnai Suhri Flats yenr i1kpenHeH Last War t6,OI ,Gi0, ,adO Hp Atatt, tb, Sdpai
 Receipts
 ta,s7s, s,t0pst N,tst, ,Ass, aBG.ss
 Deficit
 sa.73o ,sp5 ,pai0b ss,php,7ao,beg,tH Cash balance ,,,s,. si,psb,iip.70i,so
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
Markets Al q Glance

Stocks hold gains of fractions to n point in dull
 trading. Bonds irrcgularly higher; U. s. government issues
 strong Curb stocks rise fractions Co a point. Chicago stocks higher. Call money l per cent. Foreign exchange easier. Whent oT X to ', cent; corn down X to |; oats
 enhc Cotton steady at small gains Hubber holds gains Of 2 Co i3 points. Silver futures dull and unchanged liar silver 0n M at 4S cents m ounce
 s- "a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
The Weather

Falr--Mlld Tonight;
 Probably Saturday ruis westbsv Report Page ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

For Final Stock Prices See Pare 70
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

luo,llluupd On l'nKe ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

Final Edition
 Closing Stocks Late NeuOs F70shes
Evening star., 1934-09-05

stickers for stationery and wind
shields, radio broadcaSts, tire covers,
lapel buttons, etc.
Prizes for Best Poster.
Toward this end a contest has been
arranged, with cash prizes for the best
poster design, as well as for the best
traffic safety slogan. The Board of
Trade will give $25 for each of these,
it was announced today, and mer-
chants are offering numerous honor
able-mention awards, to be announced
later.
Approximately $4,000 entry blanks
are to be distributed shortly in the
contest through department stores,
police precincts, theaters and fire
houses.
Judges will include representatives
from each of the Washington news
papers, and any resident of metropoli-
tan Washington, except members of
the Board Of Trade Contest Commit
tee, are eligible to submit a design,
or slogan, or both. The slogan should
not be over seven words in length.
Mr.. Wallace B. Robinson, chairman
Of the Board Of Trades Traffic Com
mittee, who is actively in charge of
the campaign, has announced the fol-
lowing committee in charge of the
contest, which win last for period Of
three weeks: Paul e. Gilbert, chair
man of Contest Committee; c. H.
Chiffon, ]. Louis Gelbman, Clifford T.
Kettler, w. H. McCarty and r. e.
Peterson.
Evening star., 1934-09-05
.|ND|CT MRS. PITTS
.|NU.S.FRAUD CASE
Newark Grand Jurors Also
Name Husband and
Henry O. Hart.

Mrs. Gladys T. Pitts, wife of George
Bryan Pitts. was indicted with her
husband and Henry o. Hart by a
Newark, N. j., grand jury yesterday
for an alleged conspiracy to defraud
the Government of $2,O2O.453 IN in
come taxes.
This is the first indictment re-
turned gainst Mrs. Pitts, although her
husband has been indicted several
times here and is now serving a IA
year prison sentence in connection
with the failure of the F. H. Smith
Co., which he formerly controlled.
The conspiracy charge is based on
the alleged removal to Atlantic City
by Hart of securities and jewels owned
by Pitts and his wife, while they were
living in Washington.
1t is charged that on September S,
1881, Hart, who had been employed
by Pitts as an accountant, placed
100000 in securities and jewels in
safety deposit box at an Atlantic
City hotel. Subsequently, it is alleged,
they we're sold with intent to defraud
the Government of income taxes.
The missing jewels were found after
a Federal agent had trailed Hart from
washington to the Atlantic City hotel.
Pitts was convicted here in 1880 on
q charge of conspiring to embezzle
$5,000,000 from the Smith Co. Dur
ing that trial Hart testified as a de-
fense witness in an effort to show the
allegedly embezzled money was ac-
tually the property of Pitts.
Evening star., 1934-09-05

tional schools and Americanization
work, and to much more moderate
extent recovery in the appropriation
for teachers salaries. In the teachers
salary item, an effort has been made
to resume an appropriation for addi-
tional teachers in accordance with
the anticipated enrolment in 1896
without undertaking to secure appro-
priations for teachers who would or
dinari1y have been necessary to take
care OF the increased enrolment dur
ing the depression period.
"As in the case of previous years,
school officials and the Board of Edu-
cation have prepared the estimates
for 1885 with a view of discharging
their responsibility for providing an
adequate program of public education
for the District as well as of observ-
ing the continuing necessity for finan-
cial economy in 1885,"
l29 Glass Rooms Needed.
Gilligan reported that a survey of
schoolhouse accommodations on No
vember /, 1888, showed the need of
4zo Oldoo AOOA41o w ACAACFC SOAA6CotAOkA
existing in the elementary schools at
that time. He said that statement did
not take consideration of future an
nual increase in elementary school en-
rollment. He said the survey showed
an excess enrolment of 2,455 pupils
in Junior high schools and in excess
enrolment of 3,438 pupils in senior
high schools, over and above the ca
pacity of these two types of school
buildings.
Failure to provide a reasonable
amount of schoolhouse construction
annually will inevitably increase this
congestion" Gilligan said. Accord
ingly, the estimates for 1886 include
provision for a larger building pro-
gram than has been made available
during the past several years"
School officials said they reserve the
privilege of revising the list of build
ings and grounds if the estimates are
revised by District officials. They said
this was done in order that the usual
policy of submitting estimates for
buildings and grounds on the basis of
50 for white schools and 81 for COL
ored schools might be maintained in
1896.
Evening star., 1934-09-05
RELIEF RENT PLAN
AWAITS PROPOSAL
Public Welfare Commission With
holds Comment on Reduc.
tion Offer.

Elwood Street, director of public
welfare, said today he would not
undertake to guarantee payment of
rent by families on relief in exchange
for a rent reduction, unless such a
proposition should be made to the
Board of Public Welfare formally.
Herbert A. Simon, a real estate
broker, in letter to the newspapers
yesterday offered a Is per cent reduc-
ton in exchange for regularity Of the
collection Of rents.
Street said this would involve COM
plete change in policy in dealing with
relief cases. At present, he said, cash
is turned over to persons on relief and
there Is never an inquiry to their land
lords, so that in many cases the land
lords do not know whether they are
on relief rolls or not.
Asked whether he intends to make
his proposition to Street, Simon said
he first would have to take the matter
up with A. c. Houghtoa, president Of
the Washington Real Estate Board.
He said Houghton was out of the city,
but he expected to confer with him in
few days.
II Houghton is agreeable, he said,
and II there seems to be some support
Of his proposition among real estate
men generally, the matter will be taken
UP In formal manner with the Board
| of Public Welfare.
Evening star., 1934-09-05
Traffic Safety Study Seen
As Ne,C Course in ID. G.. Schools

washington's school children may
find an entirely new course has been
added to the curriculum when they
go back to their lessons week after
next.
1t will be a course in trafic safety,
to which, under plan suggested to
school authorities by the Traffic Com
mittee of the Board of Trade, would
be devoted a 15-minute period each
week.
Third Phase of Program.
The traffic lessons for school chill
dren are q part of an educational
campaign, designed to teach every
Washingtonian the necessity for traf-
fic safety, which is being launched
today by the Board of Trade group
as the third phase of their safety
program The Voice of Safety" and
the committee Of 100 traffic observers
were the other two phases.
The Board of Trade has offered to
furnish a standard text book on
traffic safety for all children taking
the course and Traffic Director w. A.
Van Duzer has signified his inten-
ton of accepting certificates awarded
pupils successfully passing the safety
examination in lieu Of the usual traffic
examination for prospective automo-
bile drivers.
In addition to the school program
another part Of the educational cam.
paign will be an effort to keep con.
stantly before the public the need fol
traffic safety through posters, specia
Evening star., 1934-09-05
POTOMAC BANK SUIT
TESTS ASSESSMENT
Receiver Seeks to Recover $40, $50
From Estate of Stock
holder.

Seeking to test the legality of a re-
cent assessment against stockholders
of the Potomac Savings Bank, Norman
r. Hamilton, the banks receiver, filed
suit in District Supreme Court today
to recover SAC, $50 from the estate of
the late George w. Offutt.
It was pointed out that Offutt's
estate owns 2,044 shares of stock in
the bank
The bank was incorporated in Vir-
ginia and neither the articles of the
corporation nor the Virginia laws pro-
vide for liability on stockholders in
the nature of an assessment. The re-
ceiver contends, however, that the
bank conducted its business in the Dis
trict and is, therefore, covered by local
statutes authorizing the controller of
the currency to levy stock assess
ment.
The suit, filed through Attorneys
Angus w. Mclean and Charles E.
Wainwright, points out that the bank
was closed during the banking holiday
and later was found to be insolvent.
Evening star., 1934-09-05
TRADE ZONE URGED
FOR GAS DEALERS
Petroleum Board Considers
Plan to Ease Discrim-
nations.
Proposed establishment of a met

Proposed establishment OF met
ropolitan area" reaching out into
Maryland and Virginia, to provide
more equitable business for gasoline
dealers competing with the District
of Columbia, is under consideration
by the Petroleum Administrative
Board.
The proposal was laid before the
Of Columbia Petroleum Code Com
mittee, of which L. s. Scott is chair
man. ~
The need for such an area, accord
ing to Scott, arises from several fac
tors which create determinations
against competing dealers.
In the first place, he said, the deal
ers are faced with different gas taxes.
In the District of Columbia it IS 2
cents; in Maryland, cents, and in
Virginia, cents.
/ Cites Wholesale Zones.
( In addition to this differential,
there also are certain zones set up IN
the wholesale areas, whereby gasoline
is sold by wholesalers at different
prices in different areas. In Mont
gomery County alonesit is said, there
are four price zones.
This will be a difficult pr "a 10
work out" Scott said today, :. per-
sonally I am In favor of some ad-
juStment to give relief to these deal
ers who claim they are being dis
eliminated against. Our committee
has laid the matter before the Petro-
leum' Administrative Board While I
am not member of that beard, I
have hopes that something can be
worked out
IF a metropolitan zone could be set
up around this city as center, reach
ing out into Maryland and Virginia
about as far as the general business
and vehicular trend turns to the Ma
tional Capital, certain adjustments
might be made to equalize opportuni-
ties for these various dealers. In that
way they would not have to face the
present unequal competition.
Committee Visits Board.
If the board itself reaches a finding
on the matter it will report to Secre-
tary of the Interior IckeS.
A committee representing the North
ern Virginia and Maryland dealers
consulted with the Petroleum Admin
istrative Board yesterday and ex-
planned effects the staggered scale of
wholesale gasoline rates will have upon
the retail dealers if they are continued
Following the meeting, the board
called conference between members
of the board, the suburban dealers
representatives and representatives of
the major gasoline distributing con-
Germs for Friday at pm. in the
boards Office here.