davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-29
LODGE TO NOMINATE

Nomination of officers will be
featured at the meeting of Alianza
Hispano-Americana Sunday at 2
pm, 38l Brighton.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
SUSTAINED FACTORY (
ACTIVITY FORECAST
Auto Output Likely to Hit Low
in September, According to
Standard Statistics.
epecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September SIN its
weekly summary of the general busi-
ness situation, the Standard Statistics
Co. Of New York currently comments
as follows
Despite the probability that auto
mobile production in September will
reach the low point of the year, ins
dustrial activity generally is expected
to be well sustained. The Standard
Statistics index of industrial produc.
ton for the current month is tenta-
lively placed at 835 corrected for
seasonal variations, 1926 equals 1907.
This compares with 85.6 for August
and 90.3 for July. The latter figure Is
the high for the recovery movement
to date and the highest for any month
since May, 1880.
"In addition to the favorable OUT
look for the steel and automobile in.
duStries, the majority of other Lead
ing lines are expected to operate at
highly satisfactory levels over the
rest Of the year. Building contract
awards are likely to record wide year.
to-year improvement during early fu-
ture months.
Textile activity should be well
maintained in September and Octo-
Der, although some seasonal decline
may be witnessed in the final two
months. Electric power output will
probably continue to establish new
highs. Freight car loadingS this
Fall are expected to reach a new
peak"
Evening star., 1936-09-06
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
COTTON STATEMENT.

NEW ORLEANS. September R;.SSeff- Sef :
retary Pluache's weekly New 0rieans S, oIsnt SU1t
ton Exchange statement sno%su ba ms nssi week
bb5ougpns peen inI4 n4I4os4 sis bales against
for assi ss ss' and for the
1avs 13aies ~ yeas aseptember b It has been 2s3,s02
Saies, Si against 327.a25 last year and 7ss.-
612 year before last Aroust shows
receipts at ali United States ports 515491 5a3
bales against 5l92aS last year ana across
tbs s Missssipp S5ofe Ohio % and Potomac Rivers
to Northerno mills and ca6a6a'1 Can 6 q year
6ea,s' 6efore last 3 inferior STOCKS in excess Of
those held at the close Of the eommers1ad5 NM snd
Wac" Gsa9 befeae 9eanihs iast southern mil
ings. net. $4,000. against ;}4?'o0o last
year and 254 900 year before last. A.
season from August /, to date. OBJ ~; Az +, :;
against 1,O45.717 last year and 'ss'ol2
efF Foreign e1h exports. including Canada; for for
a s the spanst iGfsl hqs taF sst
year. a decrease of 5.s84
World spinners takinss akin t. Of A%erisan me naG
siG ssainst isi si. 200 last year and 900 year
before last distrib1ted q as of0 follows s;nst "a
600 a last year sia and So 900 year before last;
South 165, 900: against 1000 last year
ss99o Of snd oen
;against $4,000. last year and $1,000 year
Before last; Orient. 10000. against $4,000
last year and 80. 600 year before last;
Total takines of American cotton for the
season. 100000 against 5000 last year
and. 954 900 year before last, Of which
South. 476 900 against $50, 900 last year
and 267 900 year before last; foreign. ex-
elusive Of Canada and Orient. 277 900.
against $4,000 last year and 392 900 year
before last; Orient. 19 900. against, 14s.000
Stocks at the seaboard and the 102 lead
ing Southern Interior centers have in
creased during the week. 206.9 against
last season of 2O1. .159. and are now
156.157 smaller than at this date in 1896.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
JERSEY STANDARD
GETS CONCESSIONS
Venezuela Subsidiary Receives
Large Grant on Promise to
Build Big Refinery.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 5-Stand-
ard Oil Co. New Jersey announced
today its subsidiary, Standard Oil Co.
of Venezuela, has obtained from the
Venezuelan government concessions
covering a substantial area OF gov
ernment- owned land.
The South American subsidiary
agreed, as its part, to construct on
Venezuelan territory a large refinery
involving an immediate outlay OF
several million" dollars, it was said.
While Standard Oil interests in the
past have operated three small plants
there, most crude production has been
moved to the island of Aruba in the
Netherlands West Indies for refining.
Completion of the new plants. the
largest in the country. Standard OH
representatives said, is expected to
make Venezuela an important ex-
porter of finished products.
Following closely the recent an
houncement of plans by Socony-
Vacuum Corp. for the development
of production and the inauguration
of refining there, the move by Stand
ard of Venezuela was taken in oil cir
cles as indicating confidence in the
future of that country, the New Jer-
sey company's announcement said.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
SHARE ISSUE PLANNED
FOR STOCKYARDS FIRM
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey The Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 5.-Plans for
financing the acquisition Of Swift g.
Co.'S stockyards holdings by the newly
formed United Stockyards Corp. went
forward yesterday when directors Of
the latter organization approved a
registration statement covering the
offering of $l0,068,O00 in securities to
the public.
The statement, which officials Of the
corporation said would be filed wit.
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission today, provides for the offerinc
of s5,0OO,00O of Az per cent l5-year
collateral debenture bonds, 260,0O1
shares of no par preferred stock ano
256 900 shares Of 81 par value common
stock.
The company proposes to have an
authorized capitalization of S5,000,000
of bonds 100000 shares of preferred
and 10000 shares of common stock.
Evening star., 1936-09-06

Dividend dollars based on last quarterly or semi.
annual payment 'Stocks fully listed Exchange
others are dealt in unlisted issues tAnnual
cludne extras Accumulated Paid last year
Companies reported reorganized
Payable Plus partial distribution Of assets n
Evening star., 1936-09-06
CORPORATION
| REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS

NEW YORK. September 5.-The
following is today's summary Of
corporation news prepared by Stand
ard Statistics Co., Inc, New York:
Sherwin- Williams Co. of Canada
declared dividend of s1.75 on ac-
count of accumulations on per cent
preferred stock, payable October l.
on July 2, 1886, similar dividend
was paid; giving effect to current
distribution, arrears on this issue
amounted to S1225 a share.
Bunker Hill & Sullivan Mining Co.
Mines of company and its subsidi-
aries at Kellogg. Idaho, are operating
at capacity.
Silver King Coalition Mines Co.
declared dividend of Is cents on
capital stock, payable October !; pre-
viously 10 cents a share was dis
tributed quarterly.
Edison Bros. Stores. Inc.-August
sales were up 21.7 per cent over hk'
1885 period; in 8 months gain We.
212 per cent.
Grant CW. T) Co.-August sales
were up % per cent over like 1885
period; in 8 months gain was AZ per
cent.
May Department Stores Co. sales
six months period ended July 81, were
up 11.8 per cent.
Bethlehem Steel Corp.-Companv's
Johnstown plant will build 750 So
ton goNdola cars on order from
Boston & Maine Railroad.
Amoskeg Manufacturing Cot was
said suggestion has been made TO
master in company's liquidation, by
Manchester interests, that one-half
the par value of Amoskeag bonds be
paid Immediately from quick assets;
there Is $4,000 900 available for dis
tribution and sponsors Of this move
believe such a disbursement would be
helpful to Amoskeag Industries, Inc,
in securing new subscriptions; q meet
ing of shareholders and creditors has
been called for September IS to con-
slider the s5,000,oOO offer for plant.
American Telephone & Telegraph
Co. net station gain Of system in
August was $1,000 against 27,2oo; in
eight months, 481 900 against 206, 800:
August, 1886, gain was a record for
that month.
Barcelona Traction, Light & Power
Co., Ltd.-This company informed
stockholders that a Workers Com
mittee in Catalina has taken over
| Of tho YrnNQrfiaS
and that the British government has
made a protest against the action;
| to date, it was said, no material DAM
age has been done to the plant.
Connecticut Light g. Power Co.
Stockholders of company approved
issue Of $7,5O0,O00 25-year 3l5 per
cent debeutures; new funds will re-
place bonds at higher rates now out
standing and also the 61a per cent
preferred stock.
Interstate Department Stores, Inc.
August sales, excluding groceries
| and leased departments were up 24.2
per cent over like 1885 period; IN
Illinois Bell Telephone Co.-Number
Of telephones in service on lines OF
this company as of August 81, 1886,
was 876,45o, against 872,6s2 a month
previous and 1872 ,o66 at end Of August,
1885.
Missouri Public Service Co.-City
Council of Trenton, Mo, served by
this company, voted to award con-
tracts for a municipal power plant.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
Chicago Cash Market.
CORPORATE EARNINGS.

NEW YORK September 5 R-Corpo-
rate earnings reports issued during the
week, showing profits per share include:
Year Ended June 27.
1885. 1895.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. September R.-Butter,
1884: no session prices unchanged. Eggs.
T.S11; no session prices unchanged. No
butter egg or potato futures yesterday or
Monday
Poultry. live. 10 trucks; about steady.
Hens. Az pounds up. 10; less than 4E
and White Rock Springs. IS; -colored. Is;
plymouth Rock fryers. 17l2; White Rock,
Is; colored, IA: Plymouth Rock broilers,
chickens. II; turkeys 13aI6; roosters IA;
Leghorn rooSters. 13; old ducks. 5 pounds
pp. 13 young white ducks. 5 pounds up,
16: ,colored 13; small white ducks. 12;
small. colored IL; old geese. IL: young,
13: No poultry market Monday.
Potatoes. ~; on track. 122: total United
Etates shipments sos; Idaho RusSet Bur-
banks and Western Triumphs about steady.
other stock slightly weaker; supplies mod
crate: demand fair. Sacked. per hundred
s40; pennsylyania eobsiers. T. s; No. !.
Wisconsin Bliss TriImDhs. u. s. No. NJ I.
kiers q. s. No. 1. 2.25; Idsho Rnsset
Eurbanks. U. 8. No. l. 2.S5; fair quality,
Pro; oregon Russet Burba AXIS. partly
Graded; 2:50; q. 8. No, 2. good size. 40:
ene quality. go; sG Colorado do Bliss Triumphs
I. 2.4b: Nebraska Cobblers. partly graded.
s.3e; Mi1n,nesots 1,n cosbiers; q; 8; No; ].
home decay, 1.50a1.75. No potato market
Monday.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
CURB LIST HOLDS
STEADY TO FIRM
Offerings Absorbed Readily.
but Market Remains
in Narrow Range.
n the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 5-Curb
stocks held even or added minor frac-
tions today as light trading held the
list to narrow price movements.
In most instances offerings were
readily absorbed. although few
shares finished slightly easier. Most
of the pivotal stocks closed un-
changed, while selective trading al
tered the positions of normally less
active shares.
Niagara Hudson Power and Gulf
Oil made fractional headway, the
former closing at 1874. up y and the
latter at 8734, up 5s. Gains of minor
fractions were registered by Cities
Service at AS; Ex-Cell-O Aircraft,
1834; Imperial Oil, 201a; Pennroad,
434; Technicolor, 271s; Crocker
Wheeler. 1l7s, and Bliss. 20.
Small losses were dealt Pie Bakeries
at l6, Hudson Bay, 1884; Cleveland
Tractor, s34. and Canadian Industrial
Alcohol "a" rs.
Trading volume dropped to 11l,o00
shares today, compared with 1l5.000
shares the preceding Saturday.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
new YORK BANK STOCKS
FOREIGN EXCHANGES,

NEW YORK. September s R-Foreign
currencies moved irregularly against the
dollar today as the world watched Spanish
hostilities and European armament devel-
opments.
Closing quotations in New York follow:
Great Britain. demand 5.03ss: cables.
5.03ss: 60-day bills. 5.O2ss: France, de-
mand. 6,5sh: cables 6.5sss: Italy. de-
Demands-Belgium. 1890: Germany.
free; 40:23: registered. 22.30: travel.
Sweden. IS IS: Denmark. sa.s0: Finland
2.22: Switzerland: SO. 50: Spain. un-
slavia. e3I: Austria. 1s.sSn: Huneary
1880; Rumania. IA: Argentina. 33,6On
1925: Hongkong. 81 .37h: Mexico City,
27.sS: Montreal in New York, 10000:
New York. in Montreal. 10000.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
CHICAGO GRAIN
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September S. - The
wheat trade tapered off to a quiet
close today when a small volume of
evening-up orders, characteristic of
pre-holiday sessions, pared early ad-
vanceS.
Independent weakness appeared in
December and May corn, with selling
attributed to reports the Argentine
government had decided not to in
crease the minimum price guaranteed
corn producers.
Wheat closed 1s-S higher COM
pared with yesterdays finish, Sep
tember 1.11S-la, December 1.10S- II
and corn was 4 of to IA up. Sep
tember 1.12-1214, December 96ls-A
Oats were unchanged to IS higher, rye
Nh up, barley 12-l up. and pro-
visions unchanged to cents up.
sEfP EpP rsnEs # principal markets tSdsy
Sa1ssSs M sSsls His5: 9s# is.# ffs: fffss':: }:}f;:
" peg. Oct 30 .a7,. :as1. .as
LfPk pkc ocS51i2 wlSl2 1.11's 1.115s 1.os7s
chisass S s,,,. I'll os7s 1.ls.. .9s7.-1o
Rams Kan a'cits city-i .Ga7. i.oa.. i.oa7. 1.oa
winnipeg .97,a .96ts PCS .96,ss-h
1iysTH90I MHY wHEAr.. 1Iaa13. 1.1oH Ill" LOSS
Chicago I'll .0s,,a 1osla 1.0s1. LOSS
K.n. k,n spelis 6jtv 1ds ds d. ddas. 1ds: 1dss
Liverpool Ni.0sH 1.OeM 1.o7A 1.o5H
EEfhanse sfpE r,e;y s NosA.
ssiSscs BsG 5ohs III fff iii. III i'h if
Ss5Ss,$ Ssss 5srS rSity 5,js f. sss ss SIX IS sSss""
Shlssgo chi; sss,i: AZ. u" .4sga .4s. ,,.
WDes VIZ sD't1s Oct is. ffss. 44$s7. 4a1ts'' ~.
Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat, No. 2, hard, 1.171a;
No. /, mixed, 1.16; No.. 2, mixed,
LA; corn, No. 2. mixed, 1.131a; No.
/. yellow, 1.131a-14hz; No. 2, yellow,
1:13h-141a: No. 3, yellow, 1.l3-14;
No. 4, yellow, LIBBY; No. 3. yell
low, 1.12-13A; No. 2, white. 1.30-3O1a;
sample grade, Ito; oats, No. /, white
Ash -46&; No. 2, white, 441a-46Ha;
No. 3, white, "A; no rye; no soy
beans, barley feed, 7oa85, nominal;
mailing, 1.10a43, nominal.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. September S OP.-Eggs
14,4S9: firm. Mixed colors, whites, browns
and duck eggs unchanged.
Butter. 1873; firm. Prices unchanged.
Cheese, 57,773: quiet and UNCHANGED.
Live poultry irregular. Freight prices
UNCHANGED. BY express fowl. Leehorn.
10a15; express prices unchanged.
old roosters 15a1s. Frozen, old roosters,
16a1e; other fresh and frozen prices un'
chansed.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK. September 5..The Asso-
ciated Press weighted wholesale price in
dex Of 35 basic commodities today ad-
vanced to S0.66.
Previous day. S0.29; week ago, 1880;
month ago. 1896; year ago, 1901.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
o. s. TREASURY NOTES.

NEW YORK September R.-Prices
quoted in dollars and thirty-seconds:
Evening star., 1936-09-06
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. September lP.-Ne
York Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1936-09-06
INVESTING COMPANIES

Yort e,lritx nDEh SeptemDer R.-Ne
Evening star., 1936-04-03
OFFICER SHOOTS SELF
Claude H. Richardson Is Acct
dentally Wounded by Revolver.

Policeman Claude H. Richardson
of Washington accidentally shot him
self in the hand with his service re-
volver yesterday in Huntington, w.
Va, according to word received at po-
lice headquarters today.
The accident happened in q barber
shop. Richardson, who lives at 1888
Belmont street, was on his vacation
at the time.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
Three WOn,enHur
As SuPersafety
Device Hats Bus
Child Playing at Door
Accidentally Applies
Powerful Brakes.

The swift workings OF Capltai
Transit bus supersafety device, be-
lieved put into operation by the thin
forefinger of q mischievous child, TO-
day necessitated medical attention 1or
three woman passengers.
When the mishap occurred Driver
r. r. Showalter Of AIS Eleventh street
southeast, turned the bus from It's
route and drove the victims Of modern
industrial perfection to Gallinger Hos.
pital, six blocks from the scene OF
the upset. They were released after
treatment.
The women were shaken up when
the Randle Highlands bus was sud-
denly halted at Seventeenth and A
streets southeast as q result Of slight
opening Of the rear door, which auto
matically applies the powerful pneu-
matte brakes.
The Capital Transit Co. was told by
Showalter he suspected child play
ing near the bus had poked his nnger
between the double doors.
The persons treated at the hospital
were Mrs. Anne Harding, 80, OF l246
Ninth street, who suffered minor
bruises TO the left chest; Miss Ernes-
tine Toner, rs, of l16 Adams street,
pains in the chest, and Miss Jaquelyn
Miller, 2s, Of 1929 East Capitol street.
scalp laceration and minor injury 70
the back.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
mourning" STYLE MODEL Of STADIUM
SEEN IN SHOW HERE IS BEING ERECTED
National Park Service Con-
structing Work to Aid Study
of Proposed Project.

A model of the proposed stadium,
to be erected at the end of East
Capitol street on the banks of the
Anacostia River. is being made by the
National Park Service laboratory at
Fort Hunt, Va. it was revealed today
by c. Marshall Finnan, superintend-
ent of the National Capital Parks,
who said the model is expected to be
completed within a month.
National Capital Parks officials will
use it to develop further study Of the
project, and also for presentation TO
the Fine Arts Commission and the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission and other interested
groups. u
A number Of problems are related
to the stadium, including the question
of traffic. both street car and motor
vehicular, and with the assistance Of
the model, Fnnan said, Government
officials expect that the task Of
visualizing them will be made easier.
Chairman Norton of the House
District Committee recently intro
duced q bill to authorize construction
of the stadium.
Secretary Ickes granted Public
Works Administration funds for a
preliminary study Of the project, and
has evidenced keen interest in it.
Finnan said today that his office, to-
gether with the experts retained, are
now in the last phase of study on the
preliminary work. The park officials
are hopeful of obtaining funds from
Congress or the emergency organiza-
tions with which to push the job.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
Connecticut Avenue Stores
Stage Display at May
flower Hotel.

Black dinner dresses designed by
Paris fashion experts from originals
created for English mourning, exag-
gerated shoulders with taffeta lined
sleeves, skirts pleated to display the
petticoat, and pleated blouses fiufhng
at the waist were features of the Con-
necticut Avenue Association style
show in the Mayfower Hotel ball room
today.
The show formally opened at pm.
and was to coltinue until IL o'clock
tonight, with new apparel displayed
mainly during the evening dinner
hours.
Miss Carolyn Cone modelled the
English dinner dress creation Of sheer
black marquisette with exaggerated
shoulders, a Vionett's three-fourths
white sail cloth coat, scalloped black
slip and silver slippers.
Petticoat Shows Through.
For her party dress, Miss Cone was
attired in pink costume, copied from
Schiaparelli, with magenta petticoat
shown through split in the left side
of the dress. Her evening wear in
cluded a white straw lace dress.
sleeveless jacket with peplum, trimmed
with violet at the waist and long
violet sash in front and a bunch Of
r1ia1 1atc OF tho uyoicf Tho chnac
dyed especially to match the dress and
were white satin and purple. She car
ried crinkled silver kid bag. Her
skirt was just off the floor, with no
train.
Mrs. Fannie Moore displayed for
street wear a tweed suit of mixed
brown and beige, in two pieces, with
fitted jacket and fox collar, and
white blouse with ruffles that showed
between the fur in front.
Her accessories included brown
walking shoes, a brown grosgrained
beret and brown gloves and purse.
Navy Blue for Dinner.
Mrs. Moore for dinner wore navy
blue mouSseline de soire, with a white
collar, trimmed with an embroidered
organdy applique, which extended
down the front of the dress with sets
of three buttons about 2 inches apart.
The dress has a very full skirt and Is
worn over navy slip. The sleeves ex-
tended Just below the elbow. She wore
shoes of navy blue satin and gold kid.
The show included about 10 models.
some of whom displayed new hair
dressing styles.
The principal business houses on
Connecticut avenue are joining in the
show, which is occupying the ball
room, Chinese room and promenade
lounge of the hotel.
A floral decoration scheme has been
adopted, and in addition to the wom-
ems wear to be displayed by the mod
els there will be booth exhibits of the
goods of the participating concerns.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
Ee1 TRAFFIC 20
/ t&coNWcnoNs Al

Nick p. Bougades, Maryland, IS.
Luther r. Weakley, 1928 I street
southeast, $40.
Julia Roots, 1853 o street. $40.
Stanley K. Tyler, 24l0 Rhode
Island avenue northeast, $40.
Paul A. Quinn, 1929 Alabama ave-
nue., $40.
Henry w. Reader, sl6 Concord ave-
nue., $40.
contee J. Weeks, s1s Virginia ave-
nue. southwest, SIS.
John E. Beavers, 3219 Thirteenth
street, $40.
Ernest L. Chestnut, 1858 Irving
street, $40.
PERMITS SUSPENDED.
William T. Jewell, 1919 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, Is days.
Morris johnson, 141s Swami street,
revoked.
Harvey M. Lynn. 14l5 Forty-fourth
street, 80 days.
Thomas o. May, 4l3 Allison street
80 days.
Reedy Moray. soss Sixteenth street
so days.
Harold P. Mikules, 2o3 B street,
80 days.
Wesley c. Mock, jr., 1924 Forty.
third street, IS days.
Anthony Navratil, 1921 Mount
Pleasant street, IS days.
Louis Norman, $50 Fourteenth
street, 80 days.
Arthur F. Owen, Takoma PARK. Md.
IS days.
Charles W. Padgett, 4lo2 Grant
street northeast, revoked.
George A. Petrello, 2l6 G street
northeast, IS days.
Clifton Pleasant, 1886 Robinson
place southeast, 80 days.
David A. Popka, l1l9 Fifteenth
street, Is days.
Aster Pridgeon, 1922 Thirteenth
street, 80 days.
William L. Pruitt, 1014 Sixteenth
street northeast, 80 days.
Peter Rockelli, l2o c street north
east, IS days.
Martin Rubin, 351s Thirty-fourtt
street, Is days.
oliver G. Salter, 2544 Seventeenth
street, 80 days.
BENJAMIN Saslaw, 1900 Kennedy
street, IS days.
George A. selzo, 1882 Wisconsin
avenue, Is days.
Howard Smith, 9o4 Eleventh street
southeast, IS days.
William c. Sutherland, 1920 Sev.
enteenth street, 80 days.
William r. Thompson, 4615 Ninth
street, IS days.
Jenny e. Turnbull, 1870 Wyoming
avenue, is days.
Joseph r. Turner. 1707 Capitol ave-
nue.. ne, Is days.
George M. Vankerk, 1246 Monroe
street, IS days.
Evening star., 1936-04-03

unless she took the children to the
Capitol and asked the Representatives
and Senators to take care of them
since she can not.
Other applicants are men and
women employed under w. P. A., but
receiving wages insufficient to meet
the needs of their large families.
They have been receiving supplement
tary relief, but now that the relief
has been discontinued, they are left
in precarious position.
THE Community Chest" its Of
ficials stated, "can do nothing In these
cases. The Chest made its campaign
last Fall, as has been repeatedly stated
for a sum sufficient to supply the
minimum needs of its IS member
agencies. This included large amount
for normal relief needs, but even this
goal was not reached and all Chest
agencies had to start 1895 with less
funds than the Volunteer Budget Com
mittee, composed of IS leading WASH
ingtonians, had decided was neces-
kkry for their operation"
Evening star., 1936-04-03
SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.

SECOND-OFFENSE SHIELDING.
John w. Melton, Maryland, $40.
John McElhoe Barr, Maryland, $40.
John ]. Rubino, 3oOS Sixteenth
street northeast, $40.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
William F. Boucher, 1923 Adams
street, IS.
Thomas Dunn, 1872 E street south
east, IS.
Nelson C. Howell, e15 Seventh street
southwest, $40.
Isadore H. Minovitz, 42l Ingram
street. SIS.
Vernon w. Kidwell, $3.50 Seven
teenth street, S.
Richard L. Seiss, no address, SO.
Rudolph Toogood, no address, $40.
Joseph G. Tyler. $50 Hobart street,
IS.
George L. Ridley. 124s Wisconsin
avenue, $40.
Steve Walsh, 5123 Fulton street,
$40.
William F. Newman, 81 Quincy
street, $40.
Gloria E. OHarrow, 1880 Columbia
road, SIS.
Ralph A. Talbert, 3215 Nichols ave-
nue. southeast. $40.
Michael M. Shrugrue. 1451 Park
road, $40.
Leon L. Dennison, 49l4 Livingston
road southeast, $40.
Oliver L. Murray, 1914 Eighteenth
street northeast, S..