davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-17
CLASH At TRIAL
OF 3 POLICEMEN
Chairman Davis Charges
WeI|iver With Rejecting on
Force-DeniaI Given.

I sharp controversy between Police
I b Board Chairman o. T Davis and
sHstant Corporation Counsel Edward
M. Welliver broke out today during the
trial Of three policemen on charges OF
assaulting a prisoner.
Inspector Davis charged Welliver
through his line of questioning, was
casting reflections either individually
or on the Police Department as a
whole"
Welliver denied this, but Davis in
sisted he was not following the rules of
evidence and added:
THE board is going to see just how
far you can go. Mr. Welliver If you
can bring out anything irregular here
or in any other case, 60 to it."
Charges Of Assault.
welliver was prosecuting Policemen
John C. Daniels and R. N. Floyd, tenth
precinct, and Morris Fishman. sixth
precinct on charges of assaulting Ray
mond H. Hammer last December IL
while Hammer was being held for in
vestigation in connection with house.
breaking and forgery charges
Davis and Welliver bickered contin-
ually during the trial. The first flare
up occurred when Welliver cross-queS-
toned Fishman as to why Hammer had
been taken to Freedmen's Hospital in
stead of Walter Reed which the pris-
oner said he preferred. Hammer was
being taken to the hospital for treat
ment for a scalp injury inflicted when
he struck his head on the top OF a
cell door in the sixth precinct. He
charged the injury was caused by Fish
man, who. he said. pushed him violent
ly through the cell doorway. In sddi-
tion. Hammer alleged he was slapped
beaten and kicked by Policeman Dan
iels.
Mistreatment Is Denied.
Daniels and Fishman both denied
any mistreatment Of Hammer. Daniels
testified he had heard Hammer say he
wanted to lie in a hospital bed instead
of on precinct cell cot
Evidence was introduced to show that
Hammer had been convicted and SEN
tenced to four years on a mailrobbine
charge and placed on probation. He
was on probation at the time Of his
arrest prior to December II.
Evening star., 1934-01-17

Continued From First Page.)
latter was quoted at s97 share. Deeds
now is treasurer of United Aircraft.
Deeds previously had said the bust
ness of Pratt & Whitney was almost
entirely the manufacture of airplane
engines for the United States Govern
ment.
Robertson, a World War flyer, testi-
fed to series Of attempts to obtain
a mail contract between New Orleans
and st. Louis. During the negotiations,
he said. he refused to deal with Mr.
Sacks" who said he would get favorable
action from Brown for fee Of per
cent of the gross receipts.
Robertson identified Sacks as "be-
longing to a Republican organization"
and said Sacks also had suggested he
contribute to the campaign fund OF l..
E. Dyer, Missouri Congressional can
didate
Robertson said Brown had promised
him the contract, but it was awarded to
American Always. subsidiary OF the
Aviation Corporation. at a price twice
as high as his bid. The Robertson bid.
he said. would have cost the Govern
ment sl75,0O0 annually. as against
S345.0 required by the American Air
ways contract.
From 1926 to 1929. Robertson oper-
Ated line from st. Louis to Chicago,
with a contract under the old law. and
among his pilots was Charles A. Lind
bergh.
Backed Lindbergh Flight.
With group Of associates, Robertson
testified, he financed Lindbergh's first
Transatlantic flight
Thomas C. Halpin. World War flyer
and former chief inspector at Henry
Ford's first airplane plant, related that,
when he sought a contract for his line
between Detroit and Cincinnati in 1929,
he was told by Brown that his operat-
ing loss was so great as to render his
line too unstable" for consideration.
Halpin said his losses during the year
had been 5000, but that he had un-
limited capital available through his
hackers. who included Julius Fleisch-
mann of the Fleischmann Yeast Co.,
and Henry c. Yeiser of the Globe
Wernicke Co. The company which got
the contract, he said, owed his line
$4,000 and the aviation corporation
$50000.
When he reminded Brown that the
aviation corporation was operating also
at huge loss Halpin said, Brown re-
piled it offered more stability Tor
mail contract because of being larger.
Black Seeks Authority.
Chairman Black acted to broaden
the scope of the inquiry, when he asked
the Senate for authority for the COM
mittee to scrutinize the books of any
individual, partnership, association or
corporation connected in any way with
the aviation industry.
Companies engaged in any phase OF
air transport or manufacture or identi-
fed with such concerns by stockhold-
ing. interlocking directorate or con-
tracts through intermediates, would
be Investigated, under his resolution,
which also would provide appropria-
tion Of $4,000 more
The committee also would be author
lied to investigate fully" all contracts
and relations Of the various aviation
concerns with government officials or
departments.
Evening star., 1934-01-17
Secretary of Labor
AndCOn,nittee Mile
Apart on Farley
Miss Perkins at Odds With
Legislators on Who
Shall Be Host.
By the Associated Press.


Secretary Of Labor Perkins and .
congressional committee, with oflices .
mile apart, today were at temporary
odds over invitations to each other to
come up and confer, sometime.
Miss Perkins wrote the House Labor
Committee she would like to talk to
its members in her ONCE about labor
legislation. The committee wrote back
that they would be glad to confer. but
that she would have to come to the
Capitol.
There are Fl Of us and one Of Miss
Perkins, said somewhat put-out COM
mittee member
Chairman Connery and Senator Dill
Democrat. Of Washington, had previ-
ously been listed to talk to Miss Perkins
today about old age pensions, and the
matter may be settled then.
The Labor Committee has q woman
member of its own. Mary T. Norton,
New Jersey Democrat, Is its ranking
member.
The Labor Secretary's letter reached
Capitol Hill yesterday while the COM
mittee was meeting to consider other
matters. 1t was perused by the men,
bers and the reported sentiment Of the
committee was that it would be glad
to talk with Miss PerkinS-on Capitol
Hill.
The meeting-if and when held-will
be the first general contact between
Miss Perkins and Congress since the
Black Connery 30-hour week labor bill
Of last session.
Evening star., 1934-01-17
YOUR JOB NEED NOT Make
YOU FEEL Old AT 90
Keep Clean Inside
and
&1You1l Look Well
~ and Feel Well

Do you have those day
when nothing seems to GO
quite right feel tired and
Estless? The chances are you
are suffering from intestinal
fatigue, commonly known as
constipation. Famous doctors
say this condition is the caue
of 800 of all human ills.
Don't be guilty ofpersonal negle,
when medical science has provid,l |
such an easy way to keep your sys-
TEN free of poisonous waste matter
Simply take one little E-Z Table,
whenever you feel sluggish. full OF
cold. "headachy," constiPated or
bilious. 1t quickly settles upset
stomach, banishes coated tongue and
livens lazy liver cleanses and sweet
ems the bowels.
E-Z Tablets gently but surely and
safely drive out all accumulated
Evening star., 1934-01-17
DR.. R. Y. SULLIvAN'S
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Surgeon Was Associate Professor
of Georgetown University
School Of Medicine. III

Funeral services for DR.. Robert Young
Sullivan, So, will be held tomorrow at
3 pm. in st. Adams Church, Massa-
chusetts and Wisconsin avenues Burial
will be private.
DIR. Sullivan was q prominent sur
geon In this city and an associate pro-
fessor Of the Georgetown University
School Of Medicine
He had been Ill about year. and
was at Saranac Lake, N. Y. at the
time Of his death yesterday. Dr. Sulli-
van was noted for his studies of gym
geology and obstetrics.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Esther
SWEET Sullivan, and two sons. Barry
Conway and Robert Browning Sullivan
Evening star., 1934-01-17
MARCELLUS GETS LEAVE

Edward w. Marcellus. national d.
rector of Junior American Red Gross,
has been granted leave Of absence
and will join the staff of the National
Recovery Administration in the code
authority division Of the garment trade,
it was announced today. He had been
In charge of garment distribution for
the Red Cross
Mr.. Marcellus Joined the Red Cross
staff about two years ago. For one
year he acted as distributor and pur-
chaser Of clothing and during the past
year had been head Of the Junior Red
Cross.
Evening star., 1934-01-17
INDIAN REBELS VANISH
Group Which Led Mexican Upris.
ing Thought to Have Disbanded.

MEXICO, D. F., January II R-
day that dispatches from Sonora re-
ported a group of Yaqui Indians who
were supposed to have started an up
rising had disappeared in the noun
tains and 1t was believed they had
disbanded
Evening star., 1934-01-17
HURT FLEEING POLICE
Colored Man Taken to Hospital
After Fall From Roof of Home.

Robert Richards, Is, colored, was
seriously injured early today, when he
fell from the roof of his home, 10O6
Rhode Island avenue, while trying to
elude police.
Policeman F. S. Marshall. second pre-
cinct, had gone to the house to inves-
tigate, when he heard screams. Rich
ards was taken to Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-01-17

food wastes that clog the intestinal
tract. yet they never cramp. upset or
weaken you Millions sold yearly by
druggists everywhere
Keep clean inside and you'll have
plenty of pep for your job. You
won't suffer from that afternoon
"let down" that comes from per-
sonal neglect.
Evening star., 1934-01-17
Avoid offending
Underthings absorb bersbirafion odor-
Protect daintiness this easy sVay

No girl need ever be guilty of
perspiration odor in under
things. Lux takes 1t away
completely and saves colorsl
And it's 90 easy. But do avoid
Evening star., 1934-01-17
GLOVER'S RECORDS
MISSING IN FILES,
AIR PROBERS TOLD

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-01-17

cake-soap rubbing and soaps
containing harmful alkali
that fades colors. Lux has no
harmful alkali. Anything
safe In water is safe in Lux.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-10
Highlands Group Urges
Automobile Insurance

Compulsory insurance for every
privately-owned automobile in the
District was endorsed by the Six
tenth Street Highlands Citizens
Association, meeting in the Shep'
herd School last night.
The association had previously
advocated insurance on public op-
Grated vehicles.
Complaints were registered re-
garding speeding on Kalmia Road
between Thirteenth and Sixteenth
Streets, Northwest. The matter
will be brought to the attention
of Captain Morgan, commander Of
the sixth police precinct.
In his annual report President
Oliver E. Smith announced a long
list Of accomplishments, including
the installation of traffic lights
along Alaska Avenue.
A nominating committee, COM
posed of Joseph H. Wilson, Sam
ual P. Loveless, and Hugh w.
Smity, was appointed to select
candidates for office to be elected
at a special meeting November IS.
Mrs. Earle w. Sapp was elected
a new member,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-10
D. c, HEADS CUT
FIRE BUDGET

In spite of a warning from Chief
Engineer Schrom that the Fire De
partment is dangerously low in
hose and fire apparatus, it is un
derstood that the Commissioners
have cut the fire department esti.
mates enough to reduce the new
apparatus requested from six
pieces to four, and the requisition
for new hose by 10000 feet.
The fire department was criti-
cized in some quarters for not
asking for more men, which Of
ficials of the department said they
needed.
The police department asked
for a hundred new men, and the
Commissioners have cut that re.
quest to IS.
Chief Schrom has been inform.
ing the public that much of the
fire apparatus is so old that parts
worn out have to be made by
hand in the District repair shop
Some of the hose wagons are more
than IL years old.
Hose requirements have not
been met for two years, according
to the chief engineer.
The amount asked for next year
by Chief Schrom was $2,437, ZOO
which is an increase of 1919, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-10
BIRTHS

Jamas and Sally Spindle. girl.
william and Lois ManEum. girl.
Norris and Sadie Troshinsky. girl.
Leo and Ursula Hurney. girl.
David and Mary Harrison. girl.
Paul and Ethel Stay. girl.
James and Mary Mclaughlin. girl.
Paul and Helen knight, girl.
Hugh and Nora Craft, girl.
Warren and Margot. girl.
James and Lillian McEvoy. girl.
William and Evelyn Turbeville. girl.
Theodore and Grace Bekefi, boy.
Frank and Mary Savage, boy.
John and Teresa Even, boy.
Avery and Cecil Sparks, boy.
Russell and Rhoda Hollingsworth. boy
Robert and Edna Mccormick, boy
Joseph and Marie Hoffman, boy.
Homer and Annie Lewis, boy.
Joseph and Linda Coughlan, boy.
Philip and Kathleen Lawton, boy.
Edward and Agnes Carter, boy.
Leonard and Reseda Wilson, boy.
Frank and Rosa Webbsr, boy.
James and Ruby Kleese, boy.
Joseph and Veronica Kozik, boy.
Ezra and Kathleen, girl.
William and Ruth Broden, boy.
Albert and Elizabeth Proctor, boy.
Frank and Gladys Washington, girl.
Garrett and Hattie williams, girl.
Calbert and Hattie Labran. girl.
John and Bernice McKathean. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-10
A. F. |. BACKING
CLERKS COURT

Resolutions indorsing establish
ment of q civil service court OF
appeals, independent of any exist
ing agency, and opposing the type
Of legislation contained in the
deficiency bill rider ousting a
large group of Treasury aides on
December !, have been adopted
by the American Federation Of
Labor, according to word received
here today by the American Fed
GRAFTON of Government Employees.
These and other recommends
tons were favorably acted upon
by the labor group at the request
of E. Claude Babcock, president
of the Government employees or
ganization, it was said.
While the Age long has ad-
vocated the establishment of the
proposed civil service court, the
action of the National Labor Rela.
tons Board in reinstating John l..
Donovan, ousted president of the
MIRA lodge of the Age, brought
the matter forcefully to the at
tention Of those interested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-10
DIED

Lloyd Prather IS. Gallinger Hospital.
Abraham F. Koontz. SO, s1o Raleigh
st. s. E
Josephine s. Madden, So. 1901 Wood
land Drive n w,
William A. Mann, so. The Highlands.
Richard V. Barry 73. 1874 St 8. r.
Manly Huribut, 81. Siblsy Hospital
Dehlia McAlphine. So. Georgetown
Hospital.
Philip C. Corridor. 81. ss2 G st. n. F..
William L. Barlow. "a. Providence
Hospital
Isabel C Cross. IS. Walter Reed Gen.
eral Hospital.
pital.
William Grim. :, Chfldren's Hosrital
Audrey A. Padgett. Is days, Childrsn's
Hospital.
Emma Freeman. 81. 1876 Pierce st.
8. w
Lucinda Matthews. So. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Doreus Jackson. Sc. GallinSer HospitaI
Rudolph Garter, is, Tuberculosis Nos
pital.
Joseph Dodson, S months chldren's
Hospital.
Infant to Beatrice johnson, II DAYS
Gallinger Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-10
By CARROLL MILLER

A double funeral service was
held today in Emory Methodist
Church for Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
E. Pogue, who died from injuries
suffered in an automobile acct
dent.
Mrs. Pogue died shortly after the
crash last Friday night and her
husband passed away Monday.
The Pogues were active in
church work, Mr.. Pogue having
been a teacher of the Box Bible
Glass of the Emory Church. He
was also active in Y. M. C. A.
work.
Following the service at the
church, they were buried in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
The Pogues lived at 247 Ethan
Allen Ave-, Takoma Park. They
are survived by a daughter, JAG
Quelin,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-10
Births and MARRIAGES

n. j., and Gertrude L. Coffman, 10. Har-
risonburg, Va
Leo F. Dondos, 81. 1S4S North Caritol
ST. and Mary C. Smith, "a. 1925 Quincy
st. n. E
John H. Heiston, So 1915 Kenyon 81.
E st. 5. W.
George NJ Miller. 81. 1908 Branch Ave.
;. q. and Laura L. Ross, 10. 1913 North
Capitol St. n. w
Robert J. Sherer, 81, and Elizabeth p,
Jewell, %. both OF 1000 H St. n w.
Samuel r. Rosenthal, 50, and Margaret
Annaoey. rs. both of Richmond, Va.
samuel l.. Miller. IS. Falls Church.
Pl. Va.
Michael ]. Ready. 20. and Mary N.
DIorr: 2S both of Nineteenth and H SITS.
Reginald E. Pond. 81. Petersburg. Va.
and Mary L. Morris, Dispentanter. va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-10
R|TCH|E F j n D
S1,820.34

BALTIMORE, Md. Oct. 10
Winning the Democratic guber-
material nomination cost Gov
ernor Albert C. Richie $1,820.34,
according to affidavits filed here
late yesterday.
Harry w. Nice, Republican
nominee for the same office, paid
out $7,450.59 but that included
expenses over a period beginning
December II, 1882, up to and in
elusive of September IL, 1884.
Governor Ritchie's account began
last May Is.
Addressing a Democratic rally
in Elkton, Md, last night, Gov.
ernor Richie assured his 1000
listeners that al, Ugh the State
did not entirely c. troll the routes
for highways built partly by
Federal funds, he would strongly
oppose any change in the new
Philadelphia boulevard that might
take it around Elkton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-10
(Continued from Page -

CONTINUED from Page -
Congress. In Brooklyn, the Bronx
and Manhattan each congress
sional district has a Socialist can
didate, but there are no commu
nists running in all Greater New
York.
Oklahoma has a full congress
sional array of Socialist candi'
dates. Thirty of "a Pennsylvania
districts have Socialist congress
sional candidates.
In rs Pennsylvania districts are
unusual combinations by which
the old Prohibition party has in.
dorsed candidates for Congress OF
either of the major parties.
These combines include several
congressional veterans, such as
Representatives Clyde Kelly, Kin"
ger, Focht. Walter, Kurtz and
Strong. Mr.. Kelly, for instance.
is running on ticket known as
the northumberland Pro
hibition aggregation.
Pennsylvania also has a Good
Government ticket, an Independ-
ent party ticket and an Indus
trial Recovery party with two can
didates.
McFadden on List
Representative Louis McFadden,
who attempted an impeachment
resolution against President
Hoover, is ticketed as Republican.
Prohibitionist. Pittsburgh has a
Good Government ticket with
Anna E. Felix running for Con.
gress against Representative Null
downey, Republican.
New jerseys Senatorial aggrega-
ton includes A. Harry Moore.
Democratic nominee for the Sen
ate; Senator Kean, Republican.
seeking reelection; John Martin.
Socialist; John c. Butterworth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-10
NEW PARTIES ORGANIZED

! Socialist Labor; Rebecca Grecht,
Communist; Elwood Hollingshead,
National Prohibition; William L.
Detmering, Independent Veterans;
and John A. Kelly, who is running
for the Senate on an unnamed
party ticket.
Robert O'Toole, of Essex Falls,
is running on the ticket of the
party known as Balance the Fed.
eral Budget; John Heron, of
Hoboken, N. j., is the candi-
date of the Independent Veterans
party.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William 8. Propst. ss, Wilton. Va.
and Madge G. Lucas. ~, Richmond, Va.
Morris Leboux. 2S. AS Luray Pl. N
W.. and Dora G. Greenberg. rs. FSO
Illinois Ave. N. w.
Robert F. Harris. a. 1921 X st. n.
W., and Dorothy r. Rexroad, 10, 201S
New HamF shire Ave. N. w.
and Agnes Crews, 80, 1915 Eighteentn
st.
Arthur ogden, As, 1112 Shepherds CT.
and Hattie Forney, 80, 1906 Ninth st.
Paul P. Parrish, 81, and Anne d. Noel,
80, both of Cresson, Pa.
Paul j. Lea, %, AT Eleventh st. 8. F..
and Cleo C. Cladfelter. 10. 224 Ninth St.
N. E.
Sidney D. napkin, %. and Eva r.
Pinsky, 20, both of Baltimore.
Frederic N. r. Pearse, 56, Metuchen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-10
Noisy Wisconsin Ave.
Street Cars Protested

The Cathedral Heights Cleve,
land Park Citizens Association
meeting last night in st. Adams
Parish Hall, heard complaints Of
the noisy street cars on Wisconsin
Avenue.
Officers elected were Mrs. Clara
Wright Smith, president; Francis
P. Sullivan, vice president; Paul
G. Burton, treasurer; Olive E. Gel
ger, secretary: j. R. Van Fossen
and John A. Remon, delegates to
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
ton.
Resolutions also were passed re-
questing an appropriation for i'm
provement of the water front.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-10

LQETS1OrS. %
Il the P. U. C. has no authority
to take such action, it was
recommended a bill be presented
at the next session of Congress
giving the commission this power.
Prettyman Thanked
Corporation Counsel f. Barrett
Prettyman was given a vote OF
thanks for his action in appear
ing before a recent meeting of
the Federation of Citizens Asso.
Citations, when he proposed a
nine point program in reference
to needed District legislation.
Resolutions were adopted urg'
ing the Board of Education to pro-
coed with an extension to Alice
Deal High School. Mrs. Leslie B.
Wright stated the building had a
capacity of $50 and was now carry.
ing an enrolment Of 1000, and
that funds were appropriated for
the addition for which bios will
not be asked by the board until
January l, 1886.
Special Committee
The association authorized the
appointment of a special commit
tee on national representation.
e. C. Potter was named chairman.
s.. j. Flickinger, president of
Friendship Citizens Association,
spoke briefly.
Charles L. Fox, L. C. Crawford,
A. c. Coburn, o. L. Hunt, Joseph
Schobel, H. M. Allen and Talma
Smith were elected to member
ship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-10
Louis McC. Strife,
Teacher, Is Dead

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Oct. II
(SpeciaD Louis McComas Strife
81, former school teacher, died at
his home here today. Mr.. Strife
taught school for five years and
was later manager of the Hagers-
town Storage and Transfer Com
pany. He was also deputy COM
missioner of motor vehicles. Sur
viving are his widow, Mrs. Mary
Magdeline He'll Strife. four sis
tiers and three brothers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-10
Citizens Hit Phones AS
Gambling Aid

season of Burleith Citizens ASsocia.
ton last night at 1910 Rhode
Island Ave. N. w.
During the business session re.
solutions were adopted protesting
any change in the present Bur
leith. Trinidad bus line.
John s. Gorrell presided, the
entertainment feature being in
charge Of Charles s. Embrey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-10
UNIQUE JOB

HORSESHOE, Ark. G.N.SO.
The distinction Of being the ma.
tons only woman cotton gin op-
orator is claimed by Mrs. T. j.
Johnson, 81, gin superintendent on
the Thompson plantation here.
Mrs. johnson ginned IS bales Of
cotton during her first week as
superintendent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-10
WARMING
PILES ARE TUMORS!

Small tumors-that's what piles are. No
wonder they drive you crazy with agony
make sleep, work or enjoyment of life
impossible. Neglect is serious. But be-
fore resigning yourself to the knife. try
this newly developed formula-Foley' s
Rectal Salve. which is helping thou
sands. Brings cool. soothing relief TO
burning. growing pains-then tends to
shrivel up swelling. Complete home
application only SOC.
Always at Peoples and all ether drug stores
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-10
POISONED KIDNEYS
Stop Getting Up Nights

from kidneys and correct irritation of
bladder so that you can stop getting
up nights" get a IS cent package of
Gold Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules and
take as directed. other symptoms of
kidney and bladder weaknesses are
scant, burning or smarting passage
backache-leg cramps-puffv eyes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-10

Gated by the
F. or est Hills
Citizens Asso-
c l a tt on last
night at the
B en- M urc h
School.
The aSsocia-
tlon reco m
nlended tn e
Public Utilities
Commission re-
quire all per-
sons installing
unlisted phones
to file salts
factory reasons
%harafNra