davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
CHILD PIANIST
TOFACE COURT

Thomas G.. Walsh, assistant
corporation counsel, will confer
late today with Mae Helm, the
assistant corporation counsel at
tached to the Juvenile Court, in
effort to map out the prosecu-
ton in the case of Ruth
Slenczynski. 1O-year-old pianist.
The child is said to have given
a concert yesterday in Constitu.
ton Hall in violation of the Dis
trict child labor Jaw.
The case is scheduled to come
up in Juvenile Court shortly.
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
$4,000 Balm Suit
Filed by Actress

LOS ANGELES, Jan. % G.N.sD.
Viola Louise Mount, actress, today
asked $5O,OOO heart balm from
Loretta Lawson, charging she had
pirated the love of her husband,
Harry Clay Mount, ir.
Mr.. Mount sued for annulment
nine days after their marriage at
Yuma. Ariz., claiming he was Of
unsound mind when the ceremony
was performed,
The Washington times., 1935-01-23

CONTINUED from Page ~
plan and $50 millions for direct
relief until the plan is fully op.
erative.
Will Scrap FERA
In carrying out his program, the
committee said. the President will
scrap the Federal Emergency Re
lief Administration.
He also plans to continue the
Civilian Conservation Corps, prob.
ably on an expanded scale. Unless
Congress acts. the CCC ends
March 81.
The President, the committee
said, must have wide discretion in
spending the huge 1000 million
dollar work-relief plan. The com
mittee report transmitting the bill
to the House said:
THE committee is assured
that every effort will be made
In the selection Of Federal and
nOn.Federal projects to distrib-
ute the work equitably through.
out the nation to meet best the
demands for relief of unempIoy-
n1ent."
TIME IMPORTANT
"The time element is a
primary factor and the placing
Of the fund in a single sum in
the hands Of the President will
meet changing conditions of
unemployment as they arise"
Some of the work projects,
the committee reported, will start
in 80 days after Congress gives
the President the fund.
The 880-million-dollar direct
relief fund was said by the com.
mittee to be necessary because
funds will be exhausted early in
February. OF this amount, 13On
millioS would carry the CCC until
next June 80.
Administration leaders marshaled
their forces to give the President
what he wants to take 3,5O0,OOO
persons off relief and give them
jobs.
President to Boss
Speaker Joseph Byrns, at a press
conference, declared that Presi
dent Roosevelt himself would
''boss" the spending of the huge
work sum, thus intimating that
Secretary Ickes. Public Works Ad
ministrator, and Harry L. Hop
kinS, Federal Relief Administrator
might pass out Of the picture in
connection with this measure.
Mr.. Roosevelt previously had
told Congress he would scrap the
Relief Administration when the
New York plan becomes operative
Speaker Byrnes said:
my understanding is that the
President intends to use existing
agencies"
This was in reply to a question
If Mr.. Ickes was out" as Admins
traitor Of the four thousand million
dollar Rublic Works fund.
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
GREECE

ATHENS, Greece, Jan. % G.N.
SO.-A general uprising on the
italian Mediterranean island of
Calymnos Dodecanesus was unoffi.
cially reported here today. There
was considerable fighting between
Italian police and rebels. Italian
warShips were reported speeding
to the island. Martial law was
proclaimed.
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
Jersey Recovery
Act Held Invalid

TRENTON, N. j.. Jan. %
U.N.SO.-The New Jersey State
recovery act, abolished early this
month by Acting Gov. Clifford
r. Powell, was declared uncon-
stitutional today by Supreme
Court Justice Charles w. Parker.
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
CUBA

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Jan. %
Q.N.SO. "A strong earthquake,
lasting 6 seconds, sent night-clad
residents hurrying into the streets
at 1855 a. m. today. No injuries
were reported, and damage was
slight. It was Eastern Cuba's sec.
ond shock within two weeks.
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
TREASURY CONDITION

International News Service
Treasury balances as Of Janu-
ary 81, $2,376,034,418.15; internal
revenue, $2,405, ,189. "a; customs re.
ceipts, $18,328, ,1O6.09.
The Washington times., 1935-01-23

MARGUERITE OLLEER
LITTLE FRENCH GIRL who slightly injured
when struck by automobile in which the Duke and
Duchess of Kent hurrying to LeBourget arfied.
The bridal couple-the Duchess being the former
Princess Marna-saw that Marguerite we'll pro-
vded with medical and nursing and with toys be-
fore they proceeded their way International Photo
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
GERMANY

BERLIN, Jan. % Q.NS.) .-Dras-
tic reduction of Nazi storm troops
was imminent today. A cut of
40 per cent was reported consid-
cred at a conference of Victor
Lutte, storm troop chief-of,staff,
with divisional group leaders.
BERLIN, Jan. % ON.SO Re
organization of the regular and
political troops was reported to be
under way today, following a meet
ing OF Victor Lutte, chief of staff
of the Nazi storm troops, and
group leaders, at which, it was
understood, a 40 per cent reduc.
ton in the storm troops was dis
cussed. Most of these men, ac-
c0rding to reliable information,
will be absorbed into the regular
army, the special guards-also to
be reorganization the police.
The Washington times., 1935-01-23

MEXICO CITY, Jan. % O.N.S.).
Twenty thousand Mexican oil
field workers are on strike today,
demanding revision of their collec-
tive contracts. Chiefly affected
were the American-owned Huas-
teca Petroleum Company, subsid.
iary of Pan-American Petroleum,
and the British-oWned Companla
MeXicana De Petroleo Ell Aguiia.
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
UTILITIES PROBE BY PUG MAY LOWER RATES FOR DSTRC
World News
MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Jan. % GNSJ.
DR.. Pedro j. zepeda, chief Of the
Nicaraguan Nationalist party, said
here that Vice President Rodolfo
Espinosa Of Nicaragua has sug-
gested that the League of Nations
construct the proposed Nicaraguan
Canal. DR.. Zepeda added:
"The Nationalist Party favors
United States construction of
the canal. 1t is absurd to think
Of the League of Nations con.
structing the Nicaraguan Canal.
The United States needs 1t for
its national defense. We will
insist on respect for Nicaragua's
sovereignty"
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
GAG IS URGED
ON RELIEF

CONTINUED from Page ~
plan and $50 millions for direct
relief until the plan is fully op-
erative.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-25
RODEO COWBOYS
WILL TRY AGAIN
'0rnery' BrOnCOS Scatter
Riders in Arena During
Thrilling Contests.

Limping cowboys with Col. w. t.
JohnSon's rodeo rubbed liniment on
their bruises today and prepared
for another go at those "ornery
critters" The rodeo, sponsored by
the local Shrine organization, will
be presented again tonight at $3.50
"Ornery," accurately describes the
horses and steers that scattered
riders in the tan bark arena of the
Indiana State Playground Coliseum
last night.
Pete Grubb, Mayes, Idaho, stayed
with his steed and won the bronco
bareback riding contest Sam Stuart,
Ft. Worth, Tex, was second and
Pete Foster, Calgary, Canada, third.
The boys then busted themselves
off and went back to riding the
horses, this time with saddles. Pat
Woods. Newhall, Cal, finished first;
Tom Perkins, Billings, Mont, sec
ond, and Foster again managed to
hang on for third prize.
Miss Vivian White, Ringwood,
Okla, won the cowgirl riding con-
test, and Miss Peggy Long and Miss
Rose Davis, both of Ft Worth, tied
for second. The horses the girls
rode we're just as wild as the bron-
COS that threw the men, but the
judges let the girls hold on with
both hands. This, it seems, makes
a big difference.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-25
STATE, DEFENSE MOVE
TO SPEED HITCH TRIAL
Identification of Cashed Checks to
Be Eliminated.

The state and the defense today
agreed to speed the embezzlement
trial of Ralph Hitch, former chief
deputy sheriff, in Criminal Court
by eliminating the Identification of
hundreds of cashed checks.
Special Judge E. E. McFerren, at
adjournment of the trial yesterday,
asked Prosecutor Herbert M. Spen-
Ger and Ira M Holmes, defense
counsel, if the tagging trial could
not be speeded up.
Mr.. Spencer said he would agree
to stipulate that certain checks paid
to the sheriff for execution in 1884
had been deposited in the sheriff. S
account. The trial began Sept. 3.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-25

the time of his death he made his
home at 402 N Meridian-st.
Mr.. Volz was elected national di-
rector Of the Modern Woodmen in
1917 and served several years as
head banker for the organization.
He also was a member of the
Masonic order. the Scottish Rite
and several other fraternal organ
izatiOns.
From 1912 to 1916 Mr.. Volz was
a member of the Indiana Legisla-
ture.
Surviving him are the widow. Mrs
Fannie Volz; three brothers, Frank
Volz of Syracuse, N. Y, and Charles
and Edward Volz of Chicago, and a
sister, Mrs Emma Gerlack of North
Manchester.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-25
CLAIM CONFESSION
IN Il BURCLARIES
Police Say Suspect Admits
North Side Crimes.

Police today claimed TO have a
confession from Willard Small, %,
of 1855 Broadway, Apt 8, admitting
the burglary of 81 North Side apart
ments.
Arrested last night, Small today
will point out to detectives apart
ments he entered and looted, police
said. Authorities said they believed
the total of apartments entered by
Small will reach 35.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-25
RECALL SOVIET
RECOGNITION, is
PLEA OF LEGION
Demand of AmeriCanization
Committee Approved
by Delegates.

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25-Demand
for immediate withdrawal Of recog-
milton of Soviet Russia, recon-
mended to the American Legion
convention by its AmericaniSm
Committee, was unanimously
adopted by the committee today.
The report sharply denounced
Communistic propaganda eminat-
ing from Moscow to America.
Elections are scheduled for to-
morrow, the last day, on which final
action may come on some of the
more controversial matters in 1856
resolutions from the accredited dele
gates.
The soldier bonus, foreign rela-
tionS and Americanism are expected
to prove highlights of the program.
A firm, inside movement to avoid
loading down the bonus with any
thing smacking of imitation is in
progress. Relations with Russia,
and efforts to stamp out Com
munistic tendencies in this country
are being discussed.
$1,000 in Line of March
1t was a tired legion that reported
for today's session at a. M, a
Legion tired out by marching from
10 a. m. until nearly 7 p. m. yester-
day in one Of the greatest paradeS
ever witnessed in this country.
Legion officials estimated that at
least $4,000 participated, and that
more than 100000 witnessed the
spectacle.
The Illinois department turned out
about 10000, the Missouri depart
ment possibly bit larger repre-
sentation. Individual band and drum
and bugle corps We'd for acclaim in
multihued uniforms of smarteSt
military cut.
Army Sends Representation
Every state and most of the for
eign allied nations affiliated with the
Legion, were represented. The
United States regular army sent the
Sixth infantry and the Sixty-flrst
coast artillery anti-aircraft regi-
ment, and squadron of SIS air force
planes from Barksdale Field, La.
Typical of brilliant floats which
dotted the line of march was one
entered by the Racine (Wis) post.
depicting the Spirit of '76." 1t won
the award for the best patriotic float
Olney, Ill, won the best Legion float
award with a replica of gunboat.
Iowa's entire contingent carried
stalks of their famous tall corn, the
advancing column looking like an
advancing field of corn. Chatta-
nooga's delegation, dressed in olive
drab, reminded of the stern business
which brought the Legion into being
by marching mud-covered from head
to foot. 1t passed in thoughtful 81
lence.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-25
$50 CITY H. S.
PUPILS ELIGIBLE
FOR U. S. FUNDS
Offer of National Youth
Administration Wins
Board Approval.

Six hundred thirty Indianapolis
high school pupils will be eligible
for Federal aid up to s6 a month
under provisions Of an offer Of the
National Youth Administration ap-
proved last night by the School
Board.
To qualify for the funds. a pupil
must be between 16 and 25, must
show that his family was on relief
in May, that he will be unable to
attend school this year without
financial assistance and that he is
capable Of high grade school work.
Aid will be provided in the form
Of part-time jobs not to exceed
three hours a day and 10 hours a
week. The employment will consist
Of socially desirable" work such as
clerical and library work.
More than 100 applications for aid
already have been filed with high
school principals.
The commissioners accepted a
joint bid made by six Indianapolis
banks and trust companies on a
60-day, 100000 loan. The successful
offering was submitted at par and a
S12 premium at IL per cent inter-
est by the Union Trust Co., Fletcher
Trust Co, Indiana Trust Co., In
diana National Bank, Merchants
National Bank and American Ma
tional Bank.
The Service Construction Co. was
low on construction bids on School
81 with a base offering of S119,539.
Hayes Brothers were low bidders on
the heating and ventilating with an
offering of S23, ,239; Hatfield Electric
was low on the electrical equipment
at S4665, and Strong Brothers sub
mitted the low offer Of S11, 400 on
1111lD1 hing
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-25
JOHN LYNCH, VETERAN
RAIL WORKER, Is DEAD
Rites Set for Tomorrow, With Burial
in Holy Cross.

Rites for John F. Lynch will be
held at $3.50 tomorrow morning IN
the home, 4720 E. New York-st, and
requiem mass viii be read at 9 in
Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic
Church. Burial will be in Holy
Cross Cemetery.
Mr.. Lynch, who had been an en-
ploye of the Big Four Railroad for
"a years, died yesterday of heart
disease. He was 40. He was born IN
Indianapolis and was an active
member of Our Lady of Lourdes
Church.
Surviving him are the widow, Mrs.
Mary Lynch, four sons, John Jr.,
Norbert, Raymond and Donald
Lynch. and a sister, Mrs. Josephine
Kelley.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-25
3 CITY MEN BEATEN
IN ATTACKS BY THUGS
Merchant Policeman Assaulted by
Pair Entering Garage.

Pair Entering Garage.
Police today were searching for
thugs who slugged three men last
night. w. H. McKibben, As, of 26O9
Brookside-pk merchant police
man was attacked by two men he
surprised attempting to enter a ga
rage in the rear of 4427 Park-av.
Everett Massey, 81, of 73O N. Ire
mont-st, said he was struck by two
men armed with a blackjack at
Sheffield-av and Walnut-st. He was
treated at City Hospital.
G. H. Matthias, so, of 1922 Central
av, radio salesman, told police he
was beaten by Negro while he was
attempting to sell radio to a Negro
woman living in the northeast Sec
ton of the city.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-25
FIREMAN TURNS SLEUTH,
NABS HIT-RUN SUSPECT
Mckinney Tracks Down Driver After
Sons Are Hurt in Crash.

Edward Cleveland, SIS, Negro,
Shelbyville, is held under $4,000 bail
today in the Marion County jail be-
cause the fireman father of two boys
hurt by a hit-and-run motoriSt
turned detective this week.
Early Sunday Philip and James
Mckinney, sons of Roscoe McAin-
ney, first assistant fire chief, were
injured when a car struck a truck
on which they were enjoying a hay
ride" and then disappeared.
Next day Mr.. Mckinney went to
the scene of the accident, found a
car door handle. He is alleged to
have traced it to Cleveland's car
which, it was said, was being re-
paired.
The condition of the Mckinney
boys was described at st. Francis
Hospital as not serious.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-25
SALVATION ARMY MEETS
Gen. Higgins, Former Commander,
Arrives Today.

Gen. Edward A. Higgins, former
international commander of the
Salvation Army, was to arrive this
afternoon for meeting with 100
state officers of the charitable or
ganization. He will speak tomorrow
night. Sessions are being held in
the Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-25
RITES SET FOR
JOHN D. VOLz,
LODGE LEADER
Modern Woodmen National
Official Dead at Age
of 65,

Final rites for John D. Volz, a
national director of the Modern
Woodmen of America, will be held
at 10 Friday morning at the Wald
Funeral Home. Burial will be in
Grown Hill Cemetery. Tomorrow
night the national officers of Mod
ern Woodmen will hold an honor
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-25
Convincing

By Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Sept. 25.-
Mrs. Richard kaufman has
forgiven.
When her husband, long un-
employed, disappeared for two
days, she became alarmed and
notified police.
He finally returned, mounted
in the pilot seat of large
moving van. Eventually he
convinced her of two facts: He
was now a truck driver and
the new boss had hurried him
out Of town on an emergency
trip.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-25
TUMBLE INTO CANAL
C00LS HOT FIREMAN
Slips While Adjusting Hose Line at
Explosion Blaze.

Fireman Elmer Claffey, Engine
House Is, tumbled into the canal
last night while he was adjusting
the hose used in fighting an oil
stove explosion fire at the home of
Mrs. Ruth Orr, 5342 Canal-blvd.
MIR. Claffey was we'll soaked, and
the house was damaged to the ex-
tent of $3.50.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-25
FACES GAMING CHARGE
Suspect Refused to Admit Them,
Police Claim.

Police looked through a window
at 949 Hosbrook-st yesterday and
said they saw lottery pads and
tickets, but that when they tried TO
enter the place James Coyle
wouldn't let them in.
They later arrested Coyle and
charged him with gaming.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-25
COOKING SCHOOL OPENS
400 Negroes Attend First Session OF
Home Show.

Approximately 400 persons attend
ed a cooking school and home fur
nishings show for Negro residents
of indianapolis which opened last
night in Tomlinson Hall. The ex-
position is sponsored by the Indian
polls Recorder, local Negro weekly
newspaper, and 20 churches. The
show closes Friday night.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-25
JERSEY GovernOr Visits CIT,

Gov and Mrs. Harold G. Hoffman
of New Jersey stopped at Municipal
Airport for few minutes early this
morning en- route to st. Louis on :
Transcontinental and Western Air
ways plane. The plane arrived here
at 4:26.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-25
BAEDITS SEIZE $224
IN WAREHOUSE HOLDUP
Two Rob Wholesale Grocery Branch
on NOrthwestern-av

Police today were seeking two
bandits who yesterday afternoon
held up the Schnull & Co. whole
sale grocery branch, 2131 North
western-av. and fed with 1924 in
cash.
John A. Perkins, 80, of 1896 w
36th-st, told police the bandits en-
tered the office and forced him to
open cash register. ScoOping the
money from a drawer. the bandits
forced him to lie on the floor as
they ran from the building.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-25
STATE NURSES HEAR
|. u. SOCIAL WORKER
Convention Will Close Tomorrow
With Election.
By United Press


By United Press
TURKEY RUN STATE PARK,
Ind, Sept. 25.-Mrs. Ruby S. Inflow,
social work instructor at Indiana
University, was the principal speaker
at today's session of the fourteenth
annual convention of the Indiana
Nurses Association. Another speaker
was Miss Edna Foley, Chicago
Visiting Nurse Association, superin-
tendent.
Two playlets depicting hospital
routine were given by the Ball Hos
pital School of Nursing students at
last nights session. The convention
vii, end tomorrow with election OF
officers.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-25
TAX LAW TO BE TOPIC
Underwriters to Hear of Talk in
1885 Federal Statute.

The 1885 Federal Tax Law will
be discussed by Milton Elrod Jr.,
legal editor of the Insurance Re-
search and Review Service of In
dianapoliS, at a luncheon meeting
of the indianapolis chapter of
Chartered Life Underwriters in the
Columbia Club Friday.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-25
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported 10 police as stolen
belong 10.
lydia smith 2IS2is n. Talbot-st. Auburn
sedan. 6I-939. from in front Of her home
Hillard Francis. IS Irvington-av Olds-
mobile. from IN front Of 440 N. Capitol
aV-
Katherine Afford, Anderson. Ind. Ford
coupe. 9S-09i from 1lth and MeridIan-StS
FLOYD Cox 932 n Alabama st. HupmobLe
coupe. from Washington and East-stS.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-25

service at the fu-
neral home.
Mr.. Volz, who
died yesterday in
his Office, 800
Board of Trade
Building, was 65.
He had been an
official of the
Modern Woodmen
for AZ years.
Born in Farm
erS Retreat, Mr..
Volz had lived
most of his life in
nOlic a
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-25
PETERS, FARLEY CONFER
State FHA Director in Farley With
Postmaster General.

R. Earl Peters, state director Of
the Federal Housing Administration
is in Chicago today to confer with
Postmaster General DANES A. Far
ley. Before leaving Indianapolis Mr..
Peters said he did not know the
purpose of the conference.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-25
TWO FREED IN BOMBING
Linton Pair Acquitted on Charges of
Wrecking Tavern.
By Times Special

T fEIItIITTI
BLOOMFIELD, Ind, Sept. Is
Herman Hays and Henry Hunt,
Linton, we're free today following
their acquittal by Greene Circuit
Court jury on charges of bombing
the Church Burnett tavern. near
here, July 4.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-25
Internal Revenue Chief Speaks
BIZ United Press

ny CHtttu IItSS
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. 25.-
Will H. Smith, indianapolis inter
nal revenue collector, spoke on the
governments baby bonds" before
members of the Exchange Club here
yesterday.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-25
so U. S. Indictments Expected

The Federal grand jury now in
session is expected to return ap-
proximately so indictments Satur-
day in cases in the Indianapolis
division. 1t will reconyene Monday
to consider other indianapolis
division cases.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-25
Ben Hur TO Give Supper

ArriuS Court, No. 5, Ben Hur Life
Insurance Association, will give
supper for the newly organized
Welfare Club. an auxiliary of the
association, from 5 to 7 tomorrow
afternoon at 322 E. New York-st.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-25
Club Hears Rodeo Musicians

The Los Charros Del Rancho Real
orchestra of San Antonio, perform
ing with Col w. T. JohnsonS Rodeo,
entertained the Universal Club at
its weekly luncheon yesterday at
the Columbia Club. Harvey Barnard
was on the Who's Who program.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-25
Find Three Black Widow Spiders

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. 25.-
A black widow spider. one of three
caught by Oils Wilbur and Perry
Wampler, is on display here. The
insects, reputed to be deadly poison
Gus, were all captured in the city.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-25
Hoped Up!
City Folk Are Getting
Jumpy-Even View
With Alarm

CERTAIN people sensitive to
~ such things have been re-
porting to the state entomology
department that there are a lot
of grasshoppers in downtown In
dianapoliS. and they should be
viewed with alarm.
They hop meditatively about on
the concrete and asphalt. or
maybe fly into a plate glass, and
then look pretty surprised and a
bit hurt.
The entomology department
says it's all a big mistake that
the grasshoppers are in the city
as they distinctly prefer rural
areas, and get along better in
them.
DUT the unusual warmth of the
- recent weather has been like
a shot in the arm-or leg-to the
'hoppers and they have gone
dippy. That's why they're here,
and they won't hurt anything un-
less they become far more nu-
merous. Then they might attack
cotton dress or a wool suit and get
away with it.
Grasshoppers do no known
good except hop into streams and
get themselves eaten by bass and
trout. They live Just one year.
and become papa or mama grass
hoppers soon after they are born.
When they get wings they fly
crazy and most people think they
would be better off just hopping.
There have not been nearly so
many this year in the country as
a whole because Of the unusual
moisture.
And when they get to the city
they usually Gle.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-25
POLICE INSPECT $4,000
CARS IN SAFETY DRIVE
State Conducts Schools in AZ Cities;
10000 Attend.

Indiana state police have in
spected more than $4,000 passenger
automobiles in the state since the
beginning of an accident prevention
drive Aug. %, Donald F. Silver, state
safety director, announced today.
Safety lanes in which automobiles
are checked for faulty brakes, lights
and other mechanical equipment,
have been set up, and accident pre-
vention classes have been conducted
in Al towns and cities.
Schools have been attended by
140, 200 persons, Mr.. Silver said.