davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
Produce Markets
WASHINGTON

EEEs-Market irregular with Govern
ment graded; easy prices on nearbys
receipts light. Current receipts, 22023c;
hennery whites, 2s@2ac; Government
extras large, 25@26c; U. S. extras, me-
dium, 24@26c; U. s. standards, 24A
Live Poultry-Market continues firm
Lsghorns, 5000; .roosters, S07c; Ply:
mouth Rock chickens (all sizes) 1870
22c; Plymouth Rock spring broilers,
1S@22c; reds and mixed colors, II o. 16c.
Turkeys-Young toms, IL pounds and
over. 17@2oc; young toms 10 pounds
and over, 20c; capons, 1S@22c.
PRODUCE
Apples-One Pennsylvania, / Washing
ton arrived; 2 broken cars on track;
Bush! hyShslImspDPliss supp mOdsrsts; demand
mans. j. s. No. i. * inchs. minimum mum
$1.15 @1.25; an inches minimum $3.50
@1:s5: az inches minimum s1.750
1iSi DSlioGuI u & Nc l. n35Hs, ~ inches
inches minimum, sOc0Si: AZ inches
minimum mini .oSi ;1S5SS1.Is; sS * inches min
~ inches minimum. S1.S5 61.lO; Ak
inches minimum, $3.50. few higher;
mum, S1.3S @1.5O: tx inches minimum.
$3.50, few higher.
VEGETABLES
Broccoli-No carlot arrivals; 1 broken
car ON track. Supplies light; demand
light; market slightly stronger. Cali
fornia, half-lettucs crates punched,
32.50@2.75.
Cabbage-No carlot arrivals; Z broken
cars on track. New stock: Supplies mod
crate; demand light; market steady.
Florida. 1 " -bu. hampers, Pointed type,
$1.35 @1.5O. Old stock: Supplies light
demand slow; market dull. New York,
s0-lb. sacks, Danish type, $1.50@1.75.
Carrots-No carlot arrivals; 3 broken
cars on track. Supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market steady. Texas, half
lettuce crates, punched, $1.2501.S5.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01

Something must be done to
change the method Of disbarment
Of attorneys in the District and
the Bar Association proposes to
take the initiative.
The matter was brought to the
attention Of the association at its
recent annual meeting both in the
address of President F. Regis Noel
and in the report Of its committee
on grievances.
Pointed reference was made at
that time to a disbarment pro-
ceeding which was completed on
the eve Of the meeting. Three
judges sat for 16 days in that
trial-their time roughly COM
puted at $4,000. Stenographic
fees were terrific, three courts
were idle, as to ordinary court
business, and three attorneys
serving without compensation on
the committee, lost office prac-
tice.
Just what changes will be 'sug-
geSted must yet be determined,
but it seems reasonably certain
that attorneys for the court will
be reimbursed for their trial time
and the proceedings will be held
other than in general term.
Hampson Gary, distinguished
Texan who served as q diplomat
in Egypt and Switzerland under
President Wilson, has returned
to New York after q business
visit here. He is a partner of
Wade Ellis and is at the New
York offices of the firm.
Cecil r. Heflin wants to get
in touch with everyone in Wash
ington. who went to William and
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
National DistiLLers
Share Net SertupLed

National Distillers Products
Corporation resports for the year
ended December 81, 1888, net
profit of $6,127 ,48S after depre-
citation, interest, Federal tares, etc.,
compared with $522,172 for 1882.
The company states that the
1888 earnings, based on 1884 O83
sbhares of common stock now out
Standing. which includes shares
ISSUED for conversion of preferred
stock would have been equivalent
to 1925 a share.
The 1882 net profits were equal
to SO cents share on the com.
mon stock then outstanding, after
providing for the $3.50 dividends
on the preferred stock.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
PRICES STRONG
FOR TOBACCO

RICHMOND, Feb. Light and
dark tobacco sales were slow on
the Petersburg market last week.
Prices were strong, as has been
the case since the market opened.
Since there is still much to-
bacco in the nearby counties that
must be marketed, it is expected
that sales will pick up during the
remainder of the season.
The Abingdon market has taken
the lead in the southern Appa-
lachian hurley tobacco belt, with
sales for the season of 9,345, ,002
pounds, bringing an average Of
$9.98 a hundred pounds. The
Knoxville, Tenn, market has
handled 3,827,630 pounds for an
average of 1855.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
SHARP PICK UP IN CLOTH

NEW YORK, Feb. S).-The
coarse yarn cloths market enjoyed a
sharp pick up in volume today and
prices of several numbers moved up
ward.
Total sales were appreciably better
than those of the previous few days. and
there were a number who were convinced
that the initial buying of what may we'll
ment had arrived.
The movement of finished goods has
continued to show expansion, and buyers
of gray goods are none too heavily
stocked or committed. On many fabrics
converters and others have been seeking
anticipations of deliveries which mills
have been unable to grant
To these fundamental constructive
features as a background for a better
market was added today fairly good buy
ing of a wide range of constructions.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
HOUSE NEARING
END Of WORK
BY International News Service
Tho TTo,1ea will hova ooYooIake a

BY International News Service
The House will have completed
its work within the next three
weeks, Speaker Rainey of Illinois
declared today. He said:
1--WE are far ahead of our
schedule. The remaining Iegis-
latiOn includes only the tax
bill and a few appropriation
measures.
"There may be some White
House legislative requests and
a bill from the Senate on stock
market regulations.
81 think, however, that after
three weeks we will be waiting
for the Senate to catch up
with us"
Rainey already has forecast ad
journment of the Congress by
May /.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

Receipts, g. o6o: EcO 1o.1ss Sisber Eon
$3.50; bulk. $3.60@Ss5; heavy, $500
$50: medium. $365@S9O. light SS.So
sows, s2.5O@s; pigs. .$325@2,s5. Hold:
Cattle-Receipts, 5000; market steady.
Calves-Receipts, 1000; market steady.
Beef steers: Good and choice, $6@7.25:
$S@ZS5. Butcher cattle: Heifers. $50
$50: cows. $9.5O@4: bulls, $25O@I;
calves, $4@7.5O; feeder steers. $S@45O:
stocker steers, $2.75@4; stocked cows
and heifers, $1.50@S.75.
steady. Lambs, s7,5O@s.s5: common, o.
$S.6o@75O; ewes $2.5O@A5O.
CLEVELAND
CLEVELAND, Ohio. Feb. 1 HNs.).
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market slow
WITH, With ,n narrow demand; few sales
Speady cattieERacetnt. tSp: $d aoo. market t.tr,v
weight steers quotable s6.75.
Calves-Receipts, 400; market steady;
action fair, few good calves topping
the, market at So
little Slow, weak to 85o lower, TOr,
,,,..-. PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH, Feb. GN.s.).-Hog
receipts. $500; market 1880 lower
14O-16O lbs. $3.25@4.25: 16O-1sO lbs,
soo-2sO lbs, S4.15@s425; sso-35S lbs,
$4@4.15; 250-2SO lbs, $3.s5@$4; 200
@S: 1O0-1SO lbs. pigs, $2.75@3.25.
Cattle-Receipts, 70; market steady;
x-steers sOO-11OO lbs, $5@5.t0; medium,
$4.25@5; common, $3.25Q4.25; x-steers,
he
4@450: x-steers. 13OO-15OO lbs, good,
$4.15@5.25: x-heifers. 55O-S5O lbs, good.
$4@4.50; medium 1904; common, 50
@S: cows, good $3@3.5O; common and
medium, sos: low cutters and cutters,
S1@3; bulls yearlings. good beef, So
03.50: cutter. medium. $295.
Calves-Receipts, 100: market steady
t. stronger; vsalOrSs milk fed good
The Washington times., 1934-02-01

FUNDS Tor Lae laying u q IS4U
porary sewer connecting the
main lines on Forty-fourth and
'Forty-sixth.
The money will be cast to the
winds for the reason that when
the District budget permits the
laying Of the permanent line the
one which Eaton has paid for will
be torn up and discarded.
Will Continue Project
: Eaton is not discouraged and
will continue his project, he says
It is a bitter pill; however, be
cause the sewer division Of the
District last year turned in
surplus to the Federal Govern
1nent only to be rewarded with
an unjust budget reduction.
= Hats are off to Walter A.
Brown this week. This veteran
of the real estate world is cele'
brating the forty-fourth anniver
+sary of the beginning Of his
business.
Even with Walter A. Brown, jr.
ready to take the load off his
shoulders, Mr.. Brown keeps right
ION the job and is at his office on
II Street every day and maximum
hours are his hobby.
willard First Client
Starting in January, 1890, this
firm began as a one-man affair
down on Pennsylvania Avenue and
Mr.. Brown is proud Of the fact
that Joseph Willard, builder Of
the Willard Hotel, was his first
client.
:: Besides Walter, jr., who is his
right hand man, Mr.. Brown has
Thomas Dufief, formerly with B.
r. Saul, in charge Of the rental
department; William G. MCGUIRE.
:audits, and M. B. Ulsh, insurance.
! A former president Of the Wash
@ington Board Of Trade as well as
the Fire Underwriters Association,
MIR. Brown is a Grand Master OF
MaSons.
/, There is some mystery about
the work going on in Mr.. Morris
Cafritz's Ambassador Hotel with
walls being torn out and work
men cluttering up the place but
It looks very much like a bar
would fit into one little alcove
that is being provided.
] Aids Code Group
! Although H. Clifford Bangs
retired as chairman of the
Brokerage Division of the Ma
'tional Association Of Real Estate
Boards at Miami he is very much
in the midst of things in his
new capacity of special repre-.
sentative of the brokerage group
son the code committee.
! Johnny Mohler, who plays
bridge almost as well as he sells
houses, is now with Morris Cafritz
and Edmund j. Flynn, who was
with Cafritz is with w. C. and
"A. N. Miller.
: Mohler is in charge of the
new Cafritz development opposite
Edgemoor. -Four houses are being
built there now in the mode of
the English farmhouse type.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
94,O94 Tons Sugar
Exported By Cuba

Exports of sugar from Cuba dur
ing the first four weeks Of 1884
amounted to 94,094 long tons raw
sugar value, according to adviceS
received by Lamborn & Co., Inc,
from Havana.
This compares with 67,024 tons
shipped during the corresponding
period of last year, an increase of
27,070 tons, or approximately 40
per cent.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
Disbarment Methods
Attacked By Gar;
Change Planned

Mary College. He thinks this
column Is widely read and hopes
the announcement will get re-
suits.
It seems the Charter Day OF
the old school Is drawing near
and some sort Of ceIenratton is
being planned. Heflin Is secre-
tary Of the committee in charge,
There is one committee Of the
District Bar Association whose
duty is a sad one. It Is the
memorial committee which in
forms the courts of the death Of
a member Of the bar. w. c. Sui
Ivan is chairman Of the new
committee; Paul B. Cromelin, vice
chairman; Chester H. Gray, Sec
retary, and william B. O'Con-
nell, Mark Stearman, and Samuel
e. Syme, members.
John P. Mullen stands as the
lawyer whose persistent fight
against the phantom colluSion
between some lawyers and some
bondsmen caused the current
bondsmen's law to be enacted
two years ago.
Mullen, at the risk of valuable
professional connections, m a d G
frequent trips to Capitol Hill in
the interest Of that legislation
and will probably be of assist.
ance to the Senate committee
in its present investigation.
AS soon as the weather gets
warm enough for ice cream to
be comfortably eaten, Judge r,
E. Mattingly says he will cele
brate another Of his semi-annual
birthdays.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
CANADIAN EMPLOYMENT

Employment in Canada by re-
porting firms totaled 821, ,131 in
January against 851,518 a month
earlier, according to Dominion
Bureau Of Statistics. Bureaus
index number stood at S8.6 on
January against 91.S on Decem-
ber / and 1875 on January /,
1882 Seasonal decline during
December. a holiday month, was
one, Of smallest on record for mid
winter.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
FISK PAY ROLL UP

Upward adjustments made by
Fisk Rubber Corporation in the
rate paid hourly labor will in.
crease the corporations payroll by
approximately $4,000, it an
nounced. The company reported
a steady increase in production,
with current output at the rate of
$500 tires and tubes daily.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
QUEBEC POWER INCOME

Report of Quebec Power Com
pany, subsidiary of Shawinigan
Water and Power Company, for
year ended December 81, 1888
certified by independent auditors,
shows profit of $75O.882 after in.
tereSt, depreciation, etc. but be,
fore income taxes, comparing
with profit of $1,003,9 800 in 1892.
Capital stock consists of $50. 1873
no-par shares.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
AUiatiOn Unit Net
!, Asset Value Rises

National Aviation Corporation,
@including subsidiaries, report for
1the year 1888 net asset value for
Sthe stock of 1882 a share, based
ION market value of listed securi.
lties held at the end of the year
and estimated value Of inactive
securities. other assets and less
liabilities.
On December 81, 1882, net
asset value was $1O.49 a share.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
Michael B. DriscOLL
Gets War Decoration

In recognition of his World
War services, Michael B. Driscoll,
of the 2100 block of C st. N.
W., has been decorated with the
Purple Heart order, it was
learned today. The ward was
made by Capt. Robert L. Nesbit.
U. S. A., with whom Driscoll
served in Mexico, and during the
World War.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01

national recov-
cry.
j. s. Eaton
re e n tly de-
>cided to build
UP q two-block
area alon 6
B ra n d y W ! ne
Street between
F or ty-f ourth
nd F or t y
: sixth. The first
dwelling W a S
completed this
week and now
he finds he
must pay out
of his ow n
The Washington times., 1934-02-01

medium n"@ nJe ssS7; Gull iI~o Common, ss5OS5.5o.
Sheep-Receipts 500; market sorted
fat lambs 25c higher: lambs, 80 lbs.
down. good and choice, So. @S:75;
wethers, medium choice, $550@7; aged
wethers, 90-13O lbs, medium good.
$3.5OQ5; ewes, all weights, medium
choice, $3@4.25.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01

When you have cold do what
most Of your neighbors do and
get rid of it in day. A couple Of
HILLS COLD TABLETS and a
couple of glasses of water now
and then get right at the seat of
the trouble and bring relief amaz-
ingly QUICK.
You get rid of colds so much
FASTER THIS WAY because
HILLS tablets do the three things
necessary to break them. Clean
poisons from system. Check fever
and ease away ache and pain.
Fight off cold germs that infest
you. ALL AT ONCE. And your
cold goes in a jiffy.
Now don't gamble with a cold.
Too serious. Get rid of it this
PROVEN, FASTER WAY. Results
will surprise you. Ask any drug
giSt for HILLS CASCARA QUI-
NINE tablets in the RED TIN
BOX. .
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
BUDGET SLASH
HITS REALTY
PROJECT
BY RICHARD BAKER

y Last years budget slashes have
played havoc with one real estate
developers good intentions to aid
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 1 GN.s).
Cattle-Receipts, $50: market very slow:
around steady at Wednesdays loss
Common to medium steers and heifers,
$S50@425, cutter grades down to So
or less; we'll fed kinds $3.50 Jos So;
top, 50; low cutters and cutters, $1@2.
Sausage bulls SC down; common. to
medium native stockers and feeders,
S2,5O@S5O; well-bred Hereford stock
Calves-Receipts, 200; market steady.
Better vealers, s5.S0@6.5O: strictly
choice, higher: medium and lower
grades down.
Hogs-Receipts, 1,4OO; hog market
not fully established; open sales 1Oc
lower. i70-21o lbs, $500; 215-240 lbs,
$S.7o; 245-27O lbs. $3.50; 275 lbs. up.
$40; 140-165 lbs, $40: 110-135 lbs,
$3.15; sows. $3.50; stays. $1.2o. Some
hogs held for steady prices.
Sheep-Receipts, IS: market steady.
Medium to good lambs, $6:6O@7.5o;
choice grades to IS; throwouts' $3.50
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
PITTSBURGH
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK WOOL
=. NEW YORK, Feb. 1 SD.-wool,
f1rmer; domestic fleece unwashed,
Ohio and Pennsylvania, 2S@43c: do
mestlc, pulled, secured basis, soc q 81 I:
domestic. Texas, clean basis, 72Q8Sc;
aoomestlc' territory, clean basis, $50
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
EAST RuFFALO

EAST BUFFALO, N. z, Feb 1
UN.sD.-Hog receipts 500; holdovers
les. Active; steady with Wednesday,
average. Bulk desirable 15o-21O pounds,
$3.50; 220-250 pounds, $40 4.25.
Weights below $50 pounds, $2.75 q 4.1O;
most 110-140-pound selections, $S.5OQ
1: packing sows, $2.S5@3.25.
Cattle-50. Scattered sales cows,
strong to higher: cutter grades $1.760
2.35. Steers unsod.
Calves-50. Wednesdays late vealer
advance erased. Good to choice. main
ly $3.50; common and medium, $3.50 @6,
Sheep-50. Lambs steady; quality
and sorts considered. Mixed offerings,
$9 good to choice woolskins quoted
to $3.50
The Washington times., 1934-02-01

Contract Bridge players will find this
hand as well as others in the series to be
presented by the WANT AID BRIDGE AN.
ALYST of exceptional interest as an example
Of the value Of good end play. Try to play it
yourself and If you can't. find out how it was
played by an expert in a recent Tournament.
See his method Of play as published in today's
The Washington times., 1934-02-01

Cecil r. Heflin wants to get
in touch with everyone in Wash
ington who went to William and
Evening star., 1934-03-25

places The child who finds the largest num-
Der of eggs is declared the winner and is given
the prize decided upon.
LAS a rule these egg hunting parties are
given for the financial benefit Of Sunday
schools, and a small admission fee is charged
to all who participate in them. There is
fee generally 10 cents, in the larger cities
charged for admission of parents and other
lockers on. This fee also pays for light re-
freshments, peanuts lemonade, candies, etc.
Egg hunting furnishes no end Of amusement,
and always takes place in the afternoons. In
the country the day is not so generally observed,
though many families have egg huntings for
their children on Easter Saturday. According
to my information, egg rolling originated from
our egg hunting. In the latter, as well as the
former, the eggs are cooked and are eaten by
the children as they find them. Either of the
customs is good and serves to impress Easter
upon juvenile MINDS more than even the strictly
church ceremonies celebrating the event."
INVARIABLY the White House children
! where there happen to be any-take part in
the Easter celebration and are permitted to
minge, so far as good judgment would war
rant, with the dense crowd Of the children OF
the CITY, and it is about as democratic gath
ering as one could possibly look upon This year
We have "Sistie" and "Buzzie" Dali, grandchil-
Gren of the President who enjoyed last Easter
Evening star., 1934-03-25

parts of Washington became urban. and the chill
dren were forced into the parks of the city.
including the White House grounds, though
many still 60 to the Geological and Rock
Greek Parks to HainS Point and other suit
able places close to the city. OF course there
is always a record crowd at the Executive
Mansion and it does seem that the families Of
the Presidents for a long way back, including
of course the Chief Executive himself, en-
joyed the Easter crowd just much as the
crowd enjoyed the Presidents hospitality.
THIRTY SIX years ago Georgia Represent
! ative, as quoted in The Star. said that
egg rolling was entirely unknown in the South,
and declared:
Here the children make Easter Monday the
big day of the year. Now all through Georgia
and I think the custom prevails in other
Southern States-the children have thei- Easter
fun on the Saturday preceding Easter. In
stead Of egg rolling. the children Of Georgia
have lots Of fun with egg hunting. The sport
is not unlike, though, the name indicates
it is somewhat different, eggs, of course, play
ing the principal part. Instead of rolling the
eggs down hill and chasing them, with us
the eggs are hidden in a field or lot by the
older folks, nurses and the like and the
children are turned into the field to find them.
The eggs are hidden in out-of-the-way places,
under the grass in fence corners and other
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Rolling Them ON
the White House
La7Uu Is More
Recent Practice.
Children of Exec
utiUe NJ
Haze Helped to
Make President S
Duties Lighter.
Greeting the VNit
BY John CL4GETT PROCTOR.

lust when boys first began to pick eggs In
Washington or when the kiddies first
started to roll the beautiful dyed eggs
on the White House lawn are questions
. more difficult to answer than to say when
loo rolling first began in Congress In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27
TITLE CONTEST
SATURDAY NIGHT
Banquet to Feature Close
of State Checker Tour
nament at YMCA

Concluding with banquet on
Saturday night, the annual state
championship checker matches will
be held at the Central Y. M. c. A.
Friday and Saturday, with most of
the stars of the state signifying in
tentions to be present.
Defending his state title will be
William Evans of Ansonia, with
other well known players including
Isaiah Spector of New Haven,
George Brook, of Hartford; Ed
ward Clark of Bridgeport; Joseph
Manfreda of Wallingford; and
Marty O'Brien of New Britain.
Arrangements have been made
for a class Il competition for play
ers who are not up to top-notch
form, the defending champion in
this class being Fields of Middle
town. Prizes will be- given for
both classes.
The contest is under the direc-
ton of Charles Velte, assistant Sec
rotary of the Y, who will be assist
ed by Louis Schuster, a former
president of the State Checker as
ISOLATION. Play will start immedi-
ately after the drawings, which will
be held at 10 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27
$4,000 VERDICT
UPHELD TODAY
Judge Cornell Refuses De-
PENDANTS Application in
Superior Court

Judge John A. Cornell denies de-
PENDANTS application to set aside
the $4,000 verdict in favor of Hen
ry E. Dumochel of Waterbury
against Vito Becce of this city, in a
decision handed down in the SUI
perior court to-day. The verdict
was returned in Dumochel's favor
January rs, 1884, for injuries suf-
fered when hit by the Becce truck
at the corner of South Main and
Lounsbury streets, October 8, 1898.
Attorney William K. Lawlor in
behalf of the defendant sought to
have the verdict set aside on the
grounds it was contrary to the law
and evidence and excessive. Judge
Cornell states the conclusions
found by the jury were justified
because there was sufficient evil
dence for such finding.
Dumochel was crossing the
street and had stopped to allow
traffic to pass. "The defendants
truck came along, it was in the
night time, and the trucks rear
end struck the plaintiff in the face
severely injurinE him. Attorney
Luke C. Stapleton and Attorney
Harry Krasow appeared for the
plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27
Estate of Mrs Walker
Inventoried at $4,23O

Mrs Ella S. Walker left an estate
of $4,230.78 according to an in
ventory filed in probate court to-
day. There is no real estate listed
but under the personal estate is
included cash, shares of stock and
first mortgage notes. The cash.
$2,19O.78 is in the Waterbury Saw
ings bank. The estate shows two
$500 first mortgage notes valued
at $500 and one $500 first mortgage
note valued at $500.
The estate has 10 shares of
United States Smelling, Refining
and Mining Co. stock, preferred at
$58 worth $3.50 and 20 shares of
United Shoe Machinery Corp.
stock, prferred at $40, worth $3.50
The estate is left to son, Ray
mond w. Walker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27
HARTFORD M. D.
SUED FOR $500
Auto Collision Is. Cause of
ActiOn-Ask $4,000
i+ for Fall

DR. H. B. Haylett Of Hartford is
named defendant in q civil action
asking $4,000 damages instituted
to-day in the common pleas court
bySEdward H. Rouse of Thomas
ton. The suit is based on injuries
the plaintiff suffered when his car
and the doctors co1lided on the
Thomaston-T erryville road, Feb
ruary 26, 1888.
The Rouse car was proceeding
toward Terryville and the doctors
car was headed toward Thomaston
when the collision occurred. The
plaintiff suffered bruises and con-
tusions about the body and a
sprained wrist.
In another action, asking $4,000
damages, Joseph Zanavich of this
city sues Stanley Christine Tolius
for injuries he suffered in fall on
the defendants property at 12G
Draher street, May 81, 1888. There
is stairway over steep incline
adjoining the defendants property
and near the stairway is a well.
The plaintiff fell from the wall,
dropping six feet, and suffered a
fractured arm, the complaint
states. Attorney Vincent A. Miller
brings the both suits for the plain
tiffs to the common pleas court.