davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-08
POWER OF SEC
CITED IN RULING
Function Illustrated by De-
CiSion in Haddam Dis
tiIIerS' Case.

By Scripps-Hoto6rd Newspaper alliance
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-How the
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion functions as a wringer on new
securities issues before they are sold
to the public is illustrated in the
case of the Haddam Distilliers Corp,
Moodus, Conn.
Under a commission stop order,
the company'S claimed assets have
been reduced from the $315,890 fig
ure shown IN its original prospectus
to $139,658.76. Nor has the stop Or
der yet been lifted, the commission
still objecting to the company'S
method of setting up "pro lorna"
balance sheets.
The claimed value of water rights
was reduced from the $97, 120 orig
inally claimed by the company to
the nominal sum of 81 after two
compromise offers had been turned
down by the SEC.
Land valuation was cut from
S14OO to $7OO; buildings from $34,-
$50 to $28.O50; machinery from
$1,000 to $73,O95O2, and trucking
equipment from $4,000 to $3.50.
Organization expense was in
creased, however, from $2901.61 to
$29,O8740, partly as the result of
additional cash disbursements by
the promoters and partly by allocat-
ing stock given to them for their
services to this account, rather than
by concealing such rewards through
the scheme of assigning values to
property transferred by the pro-
moters to the corporation in excess
of real present day values"
The revamping of the company's
claims is a preventive rather than
punitive measure" the commits
sion pointed out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-08
CARRIERS NET DROPS
FOR ELEVEN MONTHS
Earned LIZ Per Cent on Property
Investment in Period.
BIZ Times Special

81 4 fmfH NpfciQt
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-Class l
railroads of the country for the first
eleven months of the year had net
railway operating income of S423.-
117,53O, which was at the annual
rate of return of 1.72 per cent on
their property investment, according
to reports filed with the Bureau of
Railway Economics of the ASSocia-
ton of American Railroads.
In the corresponding period last
year net railway operating income
amounted to S43G, ABS 1863, or 1T per
cent on property investment.
Gross operating revenues for the
first eleven months of 1884 totaled
S3O13, 94O715, contraSted with
S2.850. 273.772 for the same 1893
period. an increase of ST per cent.
Operating expenses in 1884 totaled
s2,246. 421 .O68. a gain of SO per cent
over the S2.O62. 437, 1876 reported for
1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-08
On Commission ROp

Quotations below are average wholesale
prices being offered to buyers by local
commission dealers.
E6TSs ISIS. box $50 Grapes, Cali
fornia Emperors, 27-lb. box. $3.50 Per-
Simmons California. 24S Si.S5. Bananas,
45.c a 10. Apples. Indiana Jonsthans.
S. IS. Grimes Golden. 81 g ! g Lemons
Sunkist. S60S. IS. Grapefruit. Texas. seed
less SO. Lines. Mexican, per carton, l2s
25c: Byram. seedless. per hundred. So. Cali
fornia rhubarp. 40 box. Pears. OREGON
Danio ok d. PineappleS. SOS s. %.
Anocados. Flor box. 81. Strawberries
Florida. quart
Vegetables ,bage.. Northern Dan
ish. 5O-lh. bag &C: red. 5o-lb. box. soc.
New Texas Cabbage. hall crate. s6.i -
bag 81 so: Michigan yellow. meo, dO-lo, osg
22c; western white. 50-Ib. bag. Sl-s5: Mich
igan. yellow. si35. Potatoes, Green NOUN
tsinS. lo0-lb. bag. 81 so. northern round
white. i00-lb. bag. s1.10; Ohios. l00-lb- bag.
$50. Idaho RuSSets. l00-lh. bag. 81 New
diana Jerseys bushel. sl;s5; Tennessee
stringless. hampers Sc. Celery, Michigan
medium. dozen. CSC; jumbo. dozen. soo,
hearts bunch 81 so CucumoerS. dozen
81 southern bushel 81 Endlve, dozen. soc.
Esq PLAN sl50N2 dozen. Kale, virginia.
sushs. Sc Lettuce. hotnousss ..d l' iis
tuce, 81. Mongoes. Florida. crate s42O
Mint. bunch. lSc. Parsley. dozen, Sse.
Peas. hampers. $3.50. Spinach homegrown
sroadleaf. hushel. si.l5, Radisnes. oozen.
Tss soc Tomatoes. io-le. carton. SIS
dozen. 35c. Pumpkins. dozen. 81
All quotations subject to change. up or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-08
HOG PRICES DIP
IN LOCAL DEALS
First Interruption Since
Dec. 18 Shown as VAL
deS Lose 2O-25 Cents.

After advancing almost steadily
since Dec. IL to a three-year high
level, porker prices in early trading
at the local Stockyards today dropped
20 to IS cents. The decline was
viewed as natural after the recent
sharp advances.
Porker prices at three of the
leading livestock exchanges in this
section of the country yesterday
scared to new high levels since July,
1881. Prices at Chicago established
a new peak and we're cents above
the high for 1884. indianapolis and
Louisville also reached the new
peak.
The decrease in swine values to-
day marked the first since the be-
ginning Of the new year, but a few
good and choice kinds remained
above the So mark. Receipts to-
day were estimated at 5000, the
same as yesterday. The general
bulk, $50 to $50 pounds, was salable
from $770 to So.
Despite the sudden change toward
lower levels, several good and choice
grades of hogs were selling at $9.05.
Light butcher classes, weighing
from 1870 to 100 pounds, cashed in at
$6.25 to SIPS, while others ranging
from 100 to 100 pounds sold at S. to
Sc. Packing sows brought $625 10
ST. Holdovers numbered 259, COM
pared with SO yesterday.
A strong undertone continued in
the cattle market and most classes
were active and comparably higher
than yesterdays close. The increase
was noticeable particularly IN
slaughter steers, where early sales
ranged from $685. to $1,000. No
change of importance was evident
in veals, with the majority of classes
opening steady at So down and clos
ing at $3.50. Following a similar
decrease in yesterdays session, lamb
prices we're generally Is cents high
er with a strong demand prevailing
on practically all classes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-08
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Heavy
hens. 12c: Leghorn hens. 7c: colored
springers. nc: old BOOSTERS. SC; ducks. &c:
geese. &c; young guineas. zoe: old guineess
l5c TURKEYS - No. l young hens. lbs;
and over. i5c: young toms. IA lbs and
over. l5c: young toms. 11-14 lbs. 13c; No.
2 crooked breasts and thin turkeys. &c:
fresh country run eggs. loss of. &c.
Each full case must weight SIS lbs. gross;
a deduction Of l0c pound Tor eacn
No. / asa 36c. Butterfat-2sc. Quoted By
the WadleV Co
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-08
GOLD STOCKS LODGED
IN CHICAGO ARE VAST
Reserves Are One Eighth of Nations
Total Monetary Supply.
By Times Special

ID " L tH6S Sp6Ctub
CHICAGO, Jan. 8.-Gold reserves
of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chi
cago at the close of last year aggre-
gated $1,O25, 815,767, contrasted with
$3.50 1859, 1869 year earlier, according
to the year-end conditions state
ment of the institution made public
today.
Gold reserves on Dec. 81 repre-
sented approximately one-eighth of
the gold stocks of the United States
Treasury.
Net earnings of the bank fell to
81 ,404,4 compared with $2,290,49
at the end Of the preceding year.
Total surplus was $22,057,075, agains
more than $4O,OOO,OOO a year ago.
This change is due mostly to the
shift of half the surplus of Federal
Reserve Banks to the Federal De-
post Insurance Corp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-08
NEW BUSINESS BOOKS
RECEIVED AT LIBRARY
Tones on Various Subjects Now
Available Here.

Tones on Various Subjects Now
Available Here.
Additional new books on varied
business subjects are now available
at business branchS of the Indian
apolis Public Library, it was dis
closed today.
Among the new books are stock
Market Profits" by R. w. Scha-
hacker; "The A. B. G. of Sound
Credit" by z. S. Hotter; Industrial
Profits" by R. c. Epstein; "Prepar-
alton for Civil Service" by T. A.
Donnei!y and G. L. McKim; EN-
gineering Manual for Traffic Sur
veys," a compendium by the Federal
Emergency Relief Administration
and Modern Publicity, 1934-1935.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-08
BENEFICIAL RAINS
PUT WHEAT DOWN
Recession Comes in Face of
Strength Abroad.
BIZ Tnited Press

BH JHired Press
CHICAGO, Jan. S.-Beneflcial
rains over arid sections Of the
Southwest brought slight easiness
into wheat futures on the Board
of Trade today.
At the start wheat was IN
changed to i cent lower, corn was
Il cent lower to y cent higher,
oats were unchanged to Is cent
off and rye was of Il cent.
The price depression in wheat
came in the face of relative strength
at Liverpool. Gables reported the
English market firm, with little
French wheat for sale. BroomhaH
said the demand for overseas wheat
had revived in the United Kingdom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-08
CUTS PHONE CHARGES

Effective Feb. l the New England
Telephone and Telegraph Co. will
reduce installation charges on ex-
tension telephones so per cent, plo-
vided the installation is made at
the same time the main instrument
is installed. it was disclosed today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-08
ARRIVAL OF BUYERS
AIDS CHICAGO TRADE
Imminence of Spring Shows Acts as
Stimulating Influence.

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Jan. 8.-Wholesale
trade here last week enjoyed an
other upSwing. being aided by early
arrivals for the first of the series
of spring trade shows, the Chicago
Association of Commerce declared
today. Retail trade also picked up.
Although virtually all lines of
commodities participated in the eX-
panSiOn, consumers directed the
greater part of their attention to
cold weather necessities.
Electrical manufacturers. pro-
ducers of household wares, furniture
manufacturers and others reported
steady business. Chain stores and
mail order houses continue opti-
miStic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-08
Hides and Skins

Hides-Green country cows and steers
&c fat; green country bulls and Clues,
2izc 1T: green country calf hides, zlac;
horse hides with full heads. shanks. names
and tails s2.75. medium size $2.25: All No:
grade horse hides. SOC less; Clues and
ponies half price. No. ! rendered tallov.
<G4izc: No. at value. yellow grease.
ga GSssci dark grease. 393s4c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-08
Retail Coal Prices

The following prices represent quotations
nom leading Indianapolis coal dealers.
A ascent carrying charge per ton VIII be
DOMESTIC RETAIL PRICES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-08
Corporate Incomes in
1884 Seen to Compare
FaUOrubly With 1888
Record of Industrial Groups in First Three Quarters Last
Year Viewed Better by Alexander Hamilton
Institute Weekly
By Tim es Special

NEW YORK jan 8DeSpite slowing down the
the for 1884 will favoaby
those of the preceding majority the groups
predicted today Conditions
AnYand Iann1tor Incti1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-08
u. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

IBv United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. CLOSING United
States Government bonds Tin thirty
seconds)
Liberty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-08
C6v James E. Bennettl

LOCAL CASH MARKET
City grain elevators are paying 90 cents
for No. soft red wheat. Other grades
on their merits. Cash corn No. 8 yellow
Sc tents ana oats IS cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-08
NezC York Bond Quotations
DAILY BOND INDEX

Reprinted from Yesterday
1925 Average Equals 100
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-08
FEDERAL FARM LOAN BONDS

Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation
'S Ms Ma5cn 1 lS 1sS4-44 - 1919 OF 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-08
Home Owners Loan Corr

Home Owners Loan Corp.
IS MAY l, 1921 ....-... 99.l8 99 ~
IS July l. 1881 o.'..'.'.'' 1922 % 100 90 2 2s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-08
Ne7V York Stock Exchange Prices

R R.59laaA Iq El.s. 81; So g.. SSSS SS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-08

Developments in
Trade and Industry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-08

Quotations below are average wholesale
prices being offered TO buyers by local
mi sStnra GaalerS-
Evening star., 1935-06-20
PUPILS GIVE
RECITAL At
BARKER HALL
Young Piar,ists Heard in
a Number of Classical
andMOdern Selections.

Phila Belle Burk and Jessie 8lais-
dell, artist pupils Of La Sale Spier,
gave a piano recital last evening at
Barker Hall before an appreciative
audience. The program included the
classics and moderns.
Miss Bmk's opening number, the
ALLEGRO giusto" of Bach's italian
Concerto" was played with exuberance
and expression and with clesrress in
the contrapuntal intracaeies. Her
next number was the allegro" first
movement of Beethoven's Sonata
Op. 81, No. g." sometimes called the
"Cerberus Sonata" which was played
with insight into the poetic content
Of the work. Chopin's lovely 'Etude
in C Sharp Minor Of Opus 25," left
hand part of which might seem to
have been conceived as cello solo.
was rendered with true Chopinesque
poetry.
The four modern pieces which fol-
lowed, Tango in D." by AlbeniZ;
allegro de Concerto" by Granados;
''Alborada." by AlbeinZ, and the Fire
ftlbuhl Oh1lCC Va NC 4 hAAdb oAAONOA
Miss Burk at her best and were
delivered with fire and charm. She
showed much understanding Of the
dramatic content and national color
portrayed in this bizarre and exotic
music. The Granados number was 0
technical feat and the little known
"Alborads" proved to be q piece Of
exquisite beauty. Miss Burk's most
ambitious number was the lengthy
first movement Of the Saint -Saens &c
Minor Concerto" This work, in which
the composer in its Introductory por-
ton freely developed the classical
fantasia form of Bach, presents many
dangerous places for the performer,
which however were met with skill.
Mrs. Blaisden rendered first Chopin
group consisting OF two mazurkas,
"B Minor" and "B Flat Minor" and
the Revolutionary Etude, Opus 10,
No. H." The difficult art OF mazurka
playing was here mastered with a fine
sense of Polish national color. and the
pieces were played with light and
shade and great tonal charm. The
etude was played with fire and pas
Evening star., 1935-06-20
HITS CONSTITUTION
CHANGE BY 'IMPIOUS'
Glass Terms It "Great 1nstru-
ment" Before Annual Luncheon
of Yale Alumni.
RY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. June 90
Senator Carter Glass, Democrat, Of
Virginia, told alumni of Yale yester-
day that the Constitution of the
United States Is a great instrument
and one not to be tampered with by
'tmpious hands"
The United States Senator addressed
the annual alumni luncheon at the
university as part of the 234th annual
commencement exercises, at which
he received an honorary degree oi
doctor of laws.
Comparing Connecticut with Vir-
ginia, the speaker said: 81 believe II
was the first State to threaten seces-
sion from the Union. Virginia actu-
ally undertook it."
But we are all now one people OF
one Nation under the Constitution, :
the Senator asserted, "and venture
to trust that Connecticut still has as
much reverence for that great instru-
ment and still is just as determined
as Virginia that impious hands shall
not be put upon it."
Evening star., 1935-06-20
PUPILS TO ENTERTAIN

Community Center Groups in Pro-
gram at Roosevelt High Tonight.
Children's classes in the community
centers at Chevy Chase, Petworth and
Roosevelt schools viii present a joint
entertainment this evening at
o'clock in Roosevelt High School, un-
der the supervision of Mrs. A. L. Irving,
community secretary, and Misses Ivy
Randall, Margaret Reed. Adelaide
Courtney and Arnalie Preische.
Included among the % numbers on
the program are Two plays by the Sock
and Buskin Club and a variety of tap
and speciality dances. More than 100
children will participate and an ad-
mission fee of Is cents will be charged
to defray expenses.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
DRAMA GROUP
STAGES ODETS'
STRIKING PLAY
"Waiting for Lefty" Pre-.
sented by NetU Orgapisa-
ton at Pierce Hall.

The most powerful drama to shout
its Strident sermon from a Washing
ton stage in many a moon-Cfnord
Odets' one-act diatribe against capi-
tai, waiting for Lefty"-last night
had It's local premiere at Pierce Hall.
staged as the inaugural production OF
the New Theater group, before q
packed house.
Mr. Odets does not pull his punches.
He takes up the cause OF a labor
downtrodden by the forces which
employ it, and whether you believe
him or not, whether you agree with
him or not, whether the condition
which is the basis for Waiting for
Lefty" exists in the degree he says or
not, you will have to listen.
One cannot ignore Clifford Odets
and his play. which is one Of the three
which boosted him to sudden promi-
,nenee when staged this past season
by the Group Theater of New York.
He takes up laboris battle in the cur
rent instance by pointing at New
York'S taxi drivers and their plight,
by decrytng their mean wages OF 80
and 81 O week, by showing their
unions as tools Of the employers. He
also gets in o few telling shots at the
munitions makers and at class con-
sciousneSs. In the end, when Hacker
Keller rises in the union meeting to
incite his co-workers to strike, you
will be almost ready to join the cry
"StrikeI Strikei"
, For waiting for Lefty" Is play
which will hold you in a firm grasp.
Col6-blooded murder and starving,
haIf-clothed babies cannot be passed
over lightly. And they are presented
here in a play which has maximum
of dramatic intensity, and which
wastes no time on pretty folderol. 1t
gets right down to brass tacks ana
bangs away in q staccato fashion.
Certain of tile players in the pro-
duction of the drama by the New
Theater Group, which is an affiliate
with the New York Group, give their
roles a good bit of the intensity they
demand. David Goldfarb is especially
powerful in the fiery speech which
brings the play to its crashing ch-
max-a speech which is sure-flre in
its mob psychology. Others whose
work Is notable are Rose Skopp,
Valerie Deane, Jack Bowden, Max
Milton, Sam El and Robert Levins.
The players would have gained more
of Mr.. Odets' effect, possibly, had
they been guided by surer direction.
The Theater Groups first program
also includes q recitation by Rita Cas-
tile Of "Upsurge," a powerful plea for
the case of the depreSSion's boys of
the open road" and very odd and
very modernistic Dance of the Blue
Eagle" created and presented by
Harry Skopp. The play will be re-
peated tonight. H. M.
Evening star., 1935-06-20

2i-hour mutiny Of 34e Kansas con-
victs in the prison coal mine here
Tuesday.
DR.. James M. Scott, vice chairman
OF the Kansas Board of Administers
ton, termed the hloodless riot "an
expression Of resentment Of this tight
ening up outside as well as inside the
prison"
Warden Lacey Simpson, who led his
armed guards and officers In an un-
derground attack that terminated the
strike early yesterday, today had the
43 ringleaders in solitary confne-
ment, on . bread-and-water diet for
an indefinite period.
Where they are held they get no
Evening star., 1935-06-20
NEW YORK MAGISTRATE
SET GR0GGY BY PICKETS
Judge Suggests That La Guardia
Take Over Case Of II After
All-Day Hearing.

by the Associated Press
NEW YORK, juno 20.-The never
ending stream of pickets on the side
walks of New York has the police and
at least one magistrate ,groggy.
Magistrate Overton Harris sat all
day yesterday at a hearing of II
pickets and at the end of the day was
80 weary of the whole business he
suggested that Mayor La Guardia
take it over as magistrate.
The pickets, eight of them crippled
or Ill, we're those arrested in front of
the Emergency Relief Bureau. The
magistrate was the target for charges
of prejudice and star chamber pro-
ceedings." In the middle of the day
the defendants cried for food and were
fed prison fare. Then they said 1t
made them Ill. Magistrate Overton
adjourning the hearing until today
said he would be happy If the mayor
took over the case.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
DANCE SEASON TO OPEN

The Summer social dances at the
lexington Recreation Center, First
and T streets northeast viii open the
season tomorrow night in the gym
nasium Of Mckinley High School
under the supervision of Mrs. D. e.
Middleton, community secretary.
Starting next week there will be
dances twice each week ct the center,
Tuesday and Friday nights. The regu-
lar Summer season ct The lexington
center win open July /, when outdoor
movies, music And other attractions
] win be presented.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
In Recital

Hazel Farnham Gerhich presents
her pupils in final violin and piano
recital tonight at 8 o'clock in her
studio, 1907 Mckinley street, Chevy
Chase, D. G. Those playing tonight
are Barbara .Dieterich, Helen and
Dorothy Drake, Mary Bogley, Donald
Duval, Virginia and John Clark, Betty
Clark, Elizabeth Fiery, Katheryn and
Josepha Fuller, Mary Fulton, George
Kandzie, Connie Little, Florence and
Betty Konigsberg, Joan and Marjorie
Monroe, Eileen and Ann Paxton,
Nancy Rails, Bobbie Schaeffer, Shir-
ley Kaufman, Gene Stevenson, Jean
and Connie Pratt, Elizabeth and
Margaret Smith, Mary Durkin, Ralph
Wilson, Joan Wheatley, Virginia
Powell, Fayne Reed, Mary Wilbur,
Betty Price. Betty June Uelsmann
and Helen, Margaret and Mary Beth
Sheppard.
A recital by first-year students OF
the Ellen Waller School of Dance will
be held at the Wardman Park Thea
ter Tuesday evening, June IS. Ballet,
interpretive, national, tap and muSi-
cal comedy dancing will be presented.
Several baby numbers are also fea-
tured. Solo dances will be given by
Juanita Thigpen, Evelyn Clements
and Geraldine Grifis. Albert Nelson
assisted by Ellen Waller, will give vo-
cal selections. Tickets may be pro-
cured through the Ellen Waller
School of Dance or at the theater the
evening of the performance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Potter will pre-
sent their pupils In recital tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock at the Calvary
M. z. Church auditorium, Columbia
road near Fifteenth street northwest
The program will be devoted to piano
organ and vocal solos and ensemble
The public Is cordially invited.
Lillian Harmon Burke is presenting
the following pupils in a piano re-
cital tomorrow evening at 8:15 at her
studio, 5004 Fifth street northwest
Julia Marie Riddle, Donald and Bar
bara Streeter, Jean Burtis, Norman
and Ruby Lee williams, Betty Jeanne
Gimmer, Billy Freas, Betty Ann Coop
er, Marjorie Pledger. Cornelia Malle-
nayx, Mary Claire Maloy and Belmont
Farley. The students will be assisted
by Ruth Gary, reader.
The Harmony Music Club will re-
sumo meetings in September. Officers
are Belmont Farley, president; Mar
iorie Pledger, vice president, and Mary
Claire Maloy, secretary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the Soldiers Home Band, at the
bandstand at $50 o'clock. John s.
M. Zimmerman, bandmaster: Anton
Pointner. associate leader.
BY the United States Marine Band
at the District War Memorial in Po-
tomac Park at 7:30 pm. Capt. Taylor
Branson. leader: Arthur S. Whitcomb,
second leader, conducting.
Evening star., 1935-06-20

newspapers or magazines, no tobacco,
no baths, no beds, and have no means
Of communicating with their fellows.
They sleep on blanket on q concrete
floor.
The others were back underground,
cleaning up the mess they caused dur
ing the riot, rebuilding the mule barn
i they burned, repairing coal car track
age they destroyed, hauling out broken
and burned timbers and fallen rock
from the walls.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
PEDESTRIAN INJURED
Driver Using Learners Permit
Blamed in Accident.

Frank Black, As, of BIS Twelfth
street northeast suffered cuts. bruises
and sprains yesterday when hit by an
automobile operated by man driving
with a learners permit, while stand
ing on the curb at Thirteenth and K
streets. He was treated at Emergency
Hospital.
Harold Notelevitz, 23, of Ills
Eighteenth street, was the driver.
police said. Samuel Dove, 20, of 3508
Garfield street, was with Notelevitz
as instructor, according to police.