davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-12

nVALTINE is delicious pure food
" concentrate originally created in
Switzerland as Strengthening food for
invalidS, convalescents, and the aged.
Then physicians noted that, when taken
as q hot drink at bedtime, it was also a
remarkable aid to sound, restful sleep. As
q result, throughout the world, Ovaltine
has become the most widely known of all
Evening star., 1935-02-20
SLOWER PACE SET
AT STEEL PLANTS
lngot Production Says Three
Points to sos Per Cent
of Capacity.
By the Associated Press.

6y Luc AbSOElAteQ EEtS6.
NEW YORK, February 20.-Steel
ingot production for the past week, as
estimated today by Iron Age. declined
3 points from the preceding week to
sos per cent Of capacity.
The Iron Age composite price of
scrap also dropped from the former
week, receding from sl2.l7 to $ll.92
q ton.
Among steelmakers there are signs
Of returning confidence" the publi-
cation stated in commenting on SEN
timent in the industry. whether the
setback in business was due to uncer-
tainty over the gold clause case, to
too rapid expansion Of raw and semi
finished steel output, TO overbuying
by consumers, to code limitations on
contract buying. or to all of these
factors, remains moot question, but
the steel trade sees no evidence OF an
actual decline in consumption, and in
certain directions looks for an expan-
sion Of demand above. current levels. I"
The automobile industry is still
taking quantities Of steel, Iron Age
reported, and there is no indication
Of a relaxing Of activity in this
field. Refrigerator manufacturers also
were reported as being In the market
in a good way.
"Milder weather and the compile
ton of new Government financing
programs are counted on to stimu-
late construction, as well as railroad
expenditures, in the second quarter, 4"
the report continued. New struc-
tural steel projects of $4,000 tons are
the largest since the last week of
August, 1888"
While recessions in scrap prices
have been general, according to Iron
Age, market sentiment is now O lit
tie better, especially in the key district
Of Pittsburgh.
There were no changes In the Iron
Age composite prices for pig iron,
at $3.50 q ton, and finished steel, at
2.124 cents pound.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
Brokers' Comments
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 20.-The
opinion of most commentators today
was that the market will hencefcrth
show more response to corporation
earnings and other industrial devel-
opments.
Lamborn. Hutchings & Cot Is
only natural that, with the all-im-
portant gold clause out of the way
interest will turn to fundamentals.
Frazier Jelke & Co.-Over a period
of weeks the industrial average prob
ably will advance and the rail aver
age probably will at least hold its
own.
Hornblower & weeks-For the pres
ent we would be inclined to view the
market as being in process of
strengthening its internal structure.
jackson Bros, Boesel & Cove
believe that stocks may be bought
on moderate dips for a continuation
Of the present up-trend.
ChaS. D. Barney 81 Co.-Before
making new speculative commit
ments we believe it may be wise to
give the market several days to re-
cover from the gold clause excite
ment and mark out a tentative sup
port base.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
PLAN IS APPROVED
FOR WILSON & CO.
Holders Back RecapitaIiza.
tion Program to Be Effec-
tive February 23.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 20.-wilson
& Co., meat packing firm, yesterday
won the approval of stockholders for
plan of capitalization which will
be effective February %.
Holders Of 80 per cent of the shares
represented In person or by proxy at
the annual meeting voted in its favor
1t will eliminate Glass A stock and
accumulated dividends on Class A
and z per cent preferred stock by
issue Of common and Sc preferred
shares.
Thomas E. Wilson, chairman of the
board, said it was expected the new
shares will be eligible for trading on
the New York Exchange by Febru-
ary rs.
Accumulated dividends against pre-
ferred stock now amount to $2625 q
share, or a total of 1896 900, and
against Class A stock to S2l25 q
share, or a total Of $6,665,0
The approved plan will effect these
changes:
The per cent preferred stock will
Uc Clld1lscu anu ICCldSelllcu uIIO %
cumulative preferred without par
value at a rate of 1892 shares of Sc
stock for each share of the per cent
The exchange will include the accrued
dividends to February /, 1895, and
the new issue will be entitled to
cumulative dividends from that date.
Glass A stock, with its accumulated
dividends, viii be changed and re-
classified into shares of common stock.
no par value, at Q rate of five shares
of common for each share of Glass A.
Common stock will remain at o
share for share.
Wilson said that business for the
first quarter of the new fiscal year was
at least equal to that of the same
previous quarter and that the COM
pany expected to declare a dividend
on common stock soon.
Louis j. O'Malley Of Boston led
some opposition against the n cap
italization plan, but mustered less
than ! per cent of the votes.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
Electric Power
Output Declines
Below Week Ago
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 2o.-Elec-
trio power production as reported TO-
day by the Edison Electric Institute
for the week ended February 10 was
1,760.562,000 kilowatt hours. Output
for the previous week was 1,763, $685.
0OC.
The gain last week over the same
week Of 1884 was 7.3 per cent, aad
the gain for the previous week over
1884 was 6.8 per cent.
The largest percentage gain for the
week ended February 16 over the
same week In 1884 was shoVr by
Rocky Mountain States, where an ad-
vance of 1875 was registered. Other
sectional advances for those periods
were: New England, 26 per cent;
Middle Atlantic, 81; Central indus
trial, 8; West Central, "a; Southern
States. IL, and Pacific Coast, 4.s.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
Earnings Reports

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 20.-Iehigh
Portland Cement Co. reports for 1884
net profit of $849,155 after charges
and taxes, compared with net loss ol
$847, APO in the previous year.
National Tea Co. and subsidiaries
report for 1884 net profit Of $462, ,751
after taxes and charges, compared
with profit Of $1.lso,3 800 in the pre-
vious year.
Mathieson Alkali Works report net
income Of $l,1e5.s36 for 1884, equiva.
lent after preferred dividend require
ments to $1.20 share Of common
stock, against $l,224.17S or $l.7o q
common share In 1888.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
WEAKNESS SHOWN
BY CURB MARKET.
Drop in Oils Offsets Gains
of SpeciaIties and AT.
feCtS Rest of List.
Nv the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, February 20.--The
Curb market ruled barely steady in
late afternoon trading today. as weak
ness In oils Offset flrmness in special
ties and unsettled the general list.
Volume was running below the pace
Of the two previous sessions.
Cities Service sold at IL, Gulf OIL
Of Pennsylvania at Sc, Newnont Min
ing at 381a, Parker Rust Proof at
GIN and Pittsburgh Plate Glass at 81.
Aluminium Co. of America was up q
Email fraction at ASA, while gains
ranging as high as Y points were
registered by Sherwin- Williams at
S8&, Western Auto Supply "A" at So,
American Gas & Electric at 1875 and
Safety Car Heating g. Lighting at 6T.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
u. S. GYPSUM REVEALS
EARNINGS OF $1,155,363

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. February 2o--A net in
come of s1,155 ,363.76 for the year 1884,
an increase Of $4l6,44l.78 over 1888,
was reported by the United States
Gypsum Co.
Sewell L. Avery, president. submitted
the annual report showing the net in
come represented an earning of Sl.35
per share on the common stock out
standing at the end of the year. after
providing for the per cent dividend
on the preferred stock.
In 1888 the corresponding earning
per share on common stock was 81 90.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
A. T. & T. Orders
Regular Dividend
OF $2.25 a Share
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated PresS.
NEW YORK, February 20.-Ameri-
can Telephone & Telegraph Co. direc-
tors today ordered the usual quarterly
dividend Of $2.25 on the capital stock.
The dividend calls for distribution
OF about $4,000, 900 among the COM
pany's stockholders.
Well-informed financial interests
expected the regular dividend, al
though some quarters had recently
felt q recurrence Of anxiety lest the
board be prompted to cut the rate as
result Of reduced earnings, the
pending investigation of the company
by the Federal Communications Com
mission and the continued drive for
lower service rates.
The company has paid SO annually
since 1921 and during the last few
years it has been paid partly out Of
surplus.
Walter S. Clifford, president, in a
recent letter to stockholders estimated
1894 earnings at approximately s585
o share, against $3.50 a share in 1898.
The dividend is payable April Is
to stock of record March IS.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
APPOINTED TRUSTEES
FOR DAWSON CHEMICAL

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, February 20.-Ap-
pointment Of Henry s. Trede and
Chester F. Hockey as permanent trus-
tees Of the Dawson Chemical Co. was
announced by Judge w. Calvin Ches-
nut in the United States District Court
here. Judge Chestnut also appointed
@. Ridgely Sappington, Hilary W.
Cans and George M. Brady attorneys
for the trustees.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
DIVIDEND IS ORDERED
BY NATIONAL BISCUIT
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 2O.-Di-
rectors of the National Biscuit Co. to-
day declared the regular quarterly
dividend Of SO cents a share on the
common stock, payable April 10 to
stock OF record March l5.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
HOG PRICES SOAR
ABOVE So LEVEL
Heavyweights Bring SO to
$9.10 as Chicago Receipts
DwindIe Sharply.
~ the Associated Press.

~ Wig hooOCiateu Etcoe.
CHICAGO, February 2o.-Starva-
ton hog receipts today forced an
other sharp advance in prices, and
the top was lifted above 50 for the
first time In more than four years.
With only $4,000 fresh animals on
hand, values gained Is cents, with
heavyweight animals bringing 80 to
$910, The trade was Influenced by
reports that cold-storage holdings of
pork are dwindling rapidly. At the
same time receipts have been IS per
cent and more below a week ago, and
consequently far below normal for this
time Of year
Word was received that the spread
between American and Canadian hog
prices is believed TO be still too wide
to make importations of hogs from
Canada profitable, considering the So
per head import duty.
Reports from some of the Eastern
distributing points, however. indicated
there has been an increasing move
men of Canadian pork despite the
$3.50 to $3.25 per hundredweight i'm
port tax.
The average hog price at Chicago
has advanced to around s8.85 against
$8.l0 last week and S4.55 last year.
With hog importations from Can
ada threatening, prevailing high
prices for cattle have made shipment
OF cattle here from the Dominion
profitable.
Early week declines in cattle were
Offset to some extent today by
strength shown by better grade fed
steers and yearlings. The bulk of
sales Of these kinds ruling Is cents
above Monday. The early top was
$l3.75. There was very little beef in
the 7,000-head run, however, and
the lower grades ruled steady to
strong.
CHICAGO. February 20 up, UNITED
sta5es neaans q so SlT.es
pounds. 9 00ss 10; ton, 40. 1so,aIo
SLAUGHTER piss o.g5ss.oe; sood backing
saGfs SeIs tSsS eo pounds bound. ss H. Sst
Seavy @ % Tsiahi % @sosso DS9nd: Doands sssss SSss
paCklnk tONb. meQlum ana R0oO. ZIo-00U
pounds 7,50as 40; piss. good and choice.
Cattle. 1000; calves. 1900; better
25 hisher than Monday; lower srades
| steady to strong: very little beef In run;
supply good and choice offerings. however
larger than lower grade; early top. 1873:
yearlings. 1925; all heifers and most
grades cows. strong to unevenly higher;
bulls and vealers steady; bulk steers. s.5Oa
1850; SLAUGHTER cattle and and vealers: steers:
II2655i soo 99o-I pounds Nn. e5oaI3s5o; s6o
800 pounds. l0.5Oal375; common and
medium. 55O-1 300 pounds. 5.O0aI0 30:
pounds 9OOaiI .25; common and medium,
4.50a9 90; cows. good, 6.25as.50 COM
mon and medium. 3.75a6.50; low cutter
and cutter. 2.75a4.0 bulls lyearlings
excluded. good tbeef. 5.00a7 90: cutter.
common and medium. 3.50a5.25; vealers.
good and choice. 7.00ae 90: medium; $50
nd feder CATTLE seOe eo and ehDes
Sne S1S medium. ea DpGo 3 ooss .a5: 'ae''' common
around 10 70 @ ovsr on ora' bettsr-srads ss
slaughter lambs; sellers generally ask
ing fully steady; good to choice kinds
bid S.40a5o. now held s.65a75 and above;
sheep and lambs Lambs, 90 pounds down;
medium. e;soas 10; eG-9s pounds so9dd
bounds good and choice. s'"oa5 SO: - ali ali
weights. common and medium. 3.00a4 30;
| feeding lambs. 50-15 pounds. good and
choice. 6.25a7.25.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. February 90 R.-Call
money steady; / per cent all day
=, Time loans steady; so days-6 months.
Aa1 per cent.
Prime commercial paper, a.
Bankers acceptances unchanged,
Rediscount rate. New York Reserve
Bank. 1R per cent
Evening star., 1935-02-20
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Potomac Electric SO pfd.-5 at III.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction 5s-$l 900 at 951a,
$500 at e51s.
Washington Railway & Electric As
$1,000 at l009S.
Capital Transit Co.'S at 2514, 2 at
251s.
Capital Traction $500 at s51s,
81 600 at 95.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. February 20 R.--Produee
Exchange stock list:
(Noon quotations)
Evening star., 1935-02-20
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. reSruAfy 20 u,.--crude
rubber futures opened auiet. 8 lower to 3
higher. March, 13.l5: Mar. 1882: July,
1S.44a45: September. 13.59a60.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
CURB FOREIGN BONDS

xw---Without warrants.
wi-When issued.
ST fstp)--Stamped.
sNegotiability Impaired By maturity.
tCompAnies reported in reeeivershtp.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, February 20 A1.--HAy
silver steady and UNCHANGED ct SSN
Evening star., 1935-02-20
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. February 2O-Dividends
declared (prepared by the Standard Sta
tiStins Hnrt,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09

WILSON, CHARLEs..Age 80 SAT S Ire
uW1,9 9T, husoand Of Lucille father Of
away Wednesday afternoon. Funeral
saturday at p. m at Second Free
Metnodist Church. Friends may call at
me residence. Friends invited Burial
Floral Park. FARLEY SERVICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
BUILDING PERMITS

y EtUT 80 ana OVerJ
Standard Nut Margarine Co., 1101 Roose-
velt-av, $50. change light service
: Guedelhoefer Realty Co., BOB w. Mary
William Smith, 70l w. Morris-st, $25, re-
pairs to garage.
Mrs, Irene Pandell, 1901 N. capitol-av,
Wendell coler, 127 E. 44th-st. SITS,
Railroadmen's Building and Savings AS
ISOLATION, 4412 Virginia-av, SIS, repairs
Joe L, Miller, $40 w. Bernard-av, $3.50,
additions to building.
j. e. Moore, 16th-st and Northwestern
aV; Sl0O two electric circuits.
Acme Building Co, 1850 W. 16th-st, $50,
four electric circuits
R. W. Brandt, 4o21 N. Illinois-st. $40.
install electric water heater
electric range.
Superior Sheet Metal Work, 1901 Roose-
Velt-aV $50 additions to nlant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09

PIPER, NORVAL-Beloved brother of Mrs.
Ethel Cobb, Mrs. Lilah Kidwell and Mrs.
Hazel Warner of Detroit passed away
Wednesday, Nov. 6. Friends may call at
W T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME,
2228 Shelby-st; after p. m. Friday
Funeral Saturday, p. m. Burial New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09

WARD: PHIL GORDoN-Infant son of
NM1aIue ana CHRISTINA Ward, passed away
service Saturday p. m. at the home, 434
n. Dearnorn-st. Friends invited. Burial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09

PUGH, DANIEL-Age So years, beloved
husband, OF, Mary Pugh (deceased),
father Of John Pugh and grandfather of
harry Pugh, father-in-law of r. w.
Stocking, passed away at his home
PA N. Hamilton-av, Thursday 7:45
P. m. Funeral Saturday, 80 p M,
from the residence. Friends invited,
Burial Memorial Park. SHIRLEY SERV-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
Deaths

Phillip Gordon, Methodist Hospital
John D. McClain, As. Methodist Hospital
chronic nephritis.
Florence Gertrude Woods, IS, Methodist
Hospital. lobar pneumonia.
Claude Harris. 2. City Hospital. acute
Susie Marie Furnish, a. 3451 College,
liberated coliJis
Geraldine Nunley 5 months, City Hos
pital. acute gastroenteritis.
u Lillian lillian Heavenrldge, months, Riley
John H. Unverzagt, 81, of 1880 W. Both
ST. apopleXy
Mary o'connen, So, St. vincents Hos
pital, carcinoma.
Rose Joyce, 7s, St. vincent's Hospital,
lobar pneumonia
Michael Cooning. IA, st. vincent's Hos
pital, hypostatic pneumonia.
Mary A. Sligar, 10, of 827 Tecumseh,
chronic myocarditiS.
Francis Roy Taggart. Is, Methodist Hos
pital,, lobar pneumonia.
hemorrhage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09

ROUTE, MARGARET-Of 1869 w. 28th-
St, beloved wife Of George Route, mother
OF Charles Route, Mrs. Golde Prichard.
sister Of Mrs. Alice Orrell of CloverdaIe'
IND. Passed away Nov 7, 1885 age 10
years. Funeral Saturday, 2 D.. m. at
ABOVE address. Burial Floral Park
Friends invited. BEANBLOSSOM SERV-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
r E N T A L S
16 Furnished Rooms

DELAWARE, N. 123O-Front room, large
closet. Single or double. Walking dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09

albert. Margaret and Louis Strieblen,
MRS Elsie Morris, Mrs. katherine Schu-
mann mann. Mrs. Susan Painter. Mrs Louise
Hufeld Of Peoria. Ill. and Mrs. Marie
Lindfors, Danville, Pa. passed aWav
1nNrSdaV nNenitan -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09

sTETzEL, JOSEPH Husband of Mag
eaalena wagner stetze!. father of Mrs.
brother Of Mrs. Mary Lipp and Mr.
CharIes Stetzel, died Friday morning
at st; Francis. Hospital. Funeral Mon.
DAY, $50. at the home. 1412 Lexington
az; 3 a. m. st. Patricks Church. Burial
81, JoSeph,s Cemetery. Friends invited.
hlRBY. Toledo (O) papers please
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
S w A PS

COON. fox and rabbit hounds sold on \
guarantee. VIII trade Tor suns All
kinds Of guns for sale. s3S W. 30ih-st
AUTOMOBILES repaired a. YOUR home al
lows you cheaper price. Cash OF what7
DR-55s3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
bk WANTAD
~ =
N-555I
Marriage Licenses

William Anderson. % of >154s Reisner-
st, truck driver, and Mary Albertson, %,
Of 1913 Keisner-st, housekeeper.
Charles Willoughby, % of 1417 S ILL.,
noiS-st, laborer, and Alma Rose, 20, of
1912 S. Mount-st, housekeeper.
Hugh Higgins. 80, of 1924 E. Washing
ton-st, railroad clerk. and Mary Healy,
g. Of 1913 E. 10th-st, stenographer.
Edward Cloe. 20. of 10 N. Greeley-st,
window washer; and Lora Ford, II. of 546
Samuel Ford. 20, of SAC N. Traub-av,
truck driver, and Pauline Ramer, 1S, OF
209 N. Koehne-st, telephone operator
Herbert Marsh. %, OF 1927 S. west-st,
N. Rural-st. housekeeper.
Edward Allison. 81, of 629 Lexington
av. clerk, and Louise Nowling, 10, of 422
1rving-pl housekeeper.
Forrest Need, %, of GIL N Delaware-st,
truck driver, and Lillian Earl, %, of 43O
Massa chusetts-av, waitress
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09

PRIVATE party sell extra good al Ford:
Wheels. convertible coupe new tires:
Si85. Can arrange terms. $50 E. North
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
Births
Girls

Girls
Roy and Ethel Harson 1924 Holiday.
Raymond and Sylvia Bolander, 4422 N
Baltimore.
Boys
Edward and Dizzy Wycoff. 1924 Nordyke
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09

REID CATHERINE (Kate)-Age 81, be-
loved mother of John and William Reid,
passed away Nov. 7. Funeral from her
residence 705 S. Missouri-st, Monday,
$50 a. M; St Johns Church. a. M
Burial Holy Cross Friends invited. Mem
per OF Altar Society of st. John S
Church. SPEAKS & FINN SERVICE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09

IISSEY, ALLEN-Passed away Nov, 7.
Father satnf;, Of Mrs; Mollie Peters, Mrs.
Henry. Jack. James and Harry TmsSev
Funeral and services from his residence
1s4 MaGison-av. Saturday 2 D. m. Burial
FIoral PARK. Friends invited. SPEAKS &
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
s. SPURN JOBS
INANNAP0LIS

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 6.-Out Of
800 relief clients offered employ
ment so far in Anne Arundel
County 35 have refused to go to
work on WPA projects, 1t was
learned today.
The local unemployment office
stated they had placed 265 men
to work and that notices had been
sent to 800.
The 35 who refused the work
have given no acceptable excuse,
so far as unemployment officials
know, but there were other men
offered work who did not report
on the designated job who were
able to offer excuses acceptable to
the office.
Among the excuses offered were
failure to receive the notice, which
had been sent by mail; inability
to get transportation to the pro-
ject; illness and being employed
on other work.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
CITIZEN GROUP
SCORES RED
TEACHING
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Associations Editor


Following a talk by Gen. Amos
"A. Fries, the Columbia Heights
Citizens Association at last nights
meeting in the assembly hall Of
the Fourth Presbyterian Church
adopted a resolution proposed by
Mrs. Marie Flynn Maddox oppos-
ing any teaching about Com
munism in the public schools,
and condemning the reappoint-
ment of DR.. w. w. Charters, of
Ohio, as consultant on character
education here.
A motion by A. E. Stephan, to
refer the resolution to the educa-
tion committee was tabled, as was
one that Corporation Counsel
Prettyman be invited to the next
meeting of the association to ex-
plain his Interpretation of the
communism clause in the appro-
priations act.
A resolution by A. B. Carly was
adopted requesting the District
Commissioners 20 mail real estate
bills. On motion of Miss Lillian
Chenoweth the group Endorsed a
movement inaugurated by the
Washington Board of Trade to
erect an auditorium with a seat
ing capacity of not less than
10000.
Traffic lights were requested for
the intersection of Sixteenth and
UpShur Streets Northwest.
Frank Buck" ONeill of The
Washington Times will address the
Brightwood Citizens Association
Friday night in Paul Junior High
School, on the value of citizens
associations to the District of
Columbia, acting as a town coun-
ellis for their neighborhoods.
The Northeast Council of Citi-
zenS Associations will meet tomor-
row night at the Twelfth Precinct
Station. Corporation Council E.
Barrett Prettyman will speak.
Officers will be elected, Ken
meth P. Armstrong, secretary, an
11ounceS.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
JAIL REPAIRS
ARE ORDERED

EVANSVILLE, Md, Nov. 6.
Improvements in the Hyattsville
Jail were ordered today by the
Prince Georges county board of
commissioners to meet the OBJ
jectionS raised by the Hyattsville
town council.
The Jail houses prisoners ar.
rested by the county police until
trial in the police court or re-
moval to the county jail at Mari.
boro.
For a year, the Hyattsville
council has protested against al
1edgedly unSanitary conditions in
the lookup. Two months ago, the
council adopted new ordinances
directed at it's renovation or re-
moval to new structure.
After studying the new ordi-
nances, as described to the
county board by Winship Wheat
ley. jr. town counsel, the com.
misSioners ordered immediate re-
pairs to the colored detention
rooms and the construction of
three additional cells in the bull
pen"
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
| 300 Relief Workers
Push Tax Collection

InternatIOnAI News Service
The Federal Governments
drive to insure collection of the
various miscellaneous taxes has
yielded the Treasury more than
$2,500,000 in 10 weeks, the In
ternal Revenue Bureau reported
today.
An army of 1900 relief workers,
employed with WPA funds, have
secured % internal revenue col
lection districts in an effort to
make assessments and collect de-
linquent taxes.