davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09
RADIUM PIONEER

Pete Smith is the first man to make . motion picture of radium. He does 1t In Romance of Radiun". c one-reel speciality.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09
THE VOICE OF Broadway By Louis Sobol-

Wwing tAs unesa ee walter wneAe confined e hh hotel aleEonA 0 1eCwoea Gough ovtwsE The Waterbury Democrat Wm cary Geuls geboe column b plAes Oe Wnohel-Edor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-09

Newly 260,000 men are now employed on the construction Of 0ormanyb Reichsautobahnen, the government automobile reads.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. May % (R.-Federal Land
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. May ,27 Gq,.-Poultry. live.
one car. 81 trucks: weak; hens, over 5
pounds. II: 5 pounds and less, I7la; Leg
mouth koek White fSeteo: Roek. IS: So bars als
backs. 20. Broiers. colored. 80: Plymouth
and White Rock. "a; barebacks. 10: Leg
horn. pounds up. 2l; under . pounds,
ls1a: sprines, ,colored. a5: Plymouth ROCK,
26; White Rock q: barebacks, 23: roost-
ers, IL: Leghorn roosters. l1l2. Turkeys,
toms. 10: hens, 16: No. 2 turkeys. IA
Ducks, white and colored, 4la pounds up,
10: small. ~; geese, IL!
Butter 13,207: steady: creamery. spe-
sials l93 score). 3O1a-3l1a; extras t92).
80: extra frsts (9O-91),. 2aA-la: frsts
!ssIs9l. s7't-.sA; standards 90 cen
trner: extra fists. local. eG5s:: eG5: cars 81:
fresh graded frstS, local. 1879: cars. 2OL:
extras. ,2eN; storage packed frsts. 2s.Aeo 2s.
Potatoes. 10: on track. 2OT: total u 8.
shipments. 1.16s: old stock. slightly
sacked. per cwt. Idaho Russet Burbanks.
u s. No. /. 2.40a27O: u S. No ., .l5-
2:30;. Montana Russet Burbanks u. s..
No.. !. $50. New stock weak. supplies
moderate. demand slow: Louisiana Bliss
Triumphs. y. 8. No. l. ! 6Oa2 .OO U. g.
No 3. 15O: Mississippi Bliss Triumphs.
q. {: No. l, 1.75: Alabama Bliss Triumphs.
q. g, No. 1. 1.75-1.SO fair condition,
showing decay. .5Oal 80: U s. No. :. I.O5-
l.l5: Texas Bliss Triumphs S. No. /,
l;55a1.75; California White Rose. u. S.
No. l. 2.25a2.35: fair condition. showing
decay. 1.95-2.15.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
BROKERS WORRIED.
BY SLOW TRADING.
Some Firms Are Reported
Reducing Expenses to
Face Long LuII.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. May 27.-Reports in
Wall Street say there has been move
ment among some commission houses
to trim expenses in preparation for an
indefinite siege of quiet. The decline
IN Stock Exchange memberships to
$9l 900 this week was accepted by OBJ
servers as a hint brokers are none too
hopeful of early revival in trading.
Business has shrunk in nearly all
departments - commodity, stock and
bond trading and distribution OF new
issues. On previous lulls the last two
years underwriting houses managed to
keep fairly busy with refunding op-
erations and scattered offerings to
raise new capital Big flotations of
Treasury issues helped keep the bond
market lively.
But in wake Of the Spring decline
in security markets and shake-out Of
world speculation in commodities, Wall
Street has been more completely be-
Gained than probably at any time
since sustained industrial recovery got
firm toe-hold in the Spring of 1885,
financial observers say. In fact, it is
too widespread to last very long, some
brokers contend.
The busy production rush in steel.
textiles, farm implements and other
industries still makes a contrast with
the drift of security markets. Until
the Spring break came along, markets
and business were swinging along the
recovery path hand in hand, although
many analysts said speculative markets
were trying to force the pace.
Fresh buying in non-ferrous metals
this week and sustained activity in
steel have been accepted in business
quarters as reminders industry is in
no mood to relapse hurriedly into the
lazy pace of security markets.
But market experts are reluctant to
take cues from the current per-
formance Of business. They are look
ing ahead to the outcome of the ad-
ministration's rejuvenated drive for
new financial and industrial controls
IN Washington Fuller impact of sea-
sonal forces toward business recession
and for a better view of 1887 crop
prospects.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
AIR. R.CONDlTl0NlNG
SETS new RECORD
Sales for Four Months Jump 1870
Per Cent Above Total for
1885 Period.

Installed cost of equipment sold by
the members of the Air Conditioning
Manufacturers Association broke all
records in the first four months of
1887, aggregating s41,3l1 ,301, increase
OF 180 per cent over the sales of sl4,-
756,992 in the same months year ago
and total not reached in 1896 until
October, according to announcement
here today by William B. Henderson,
executive vice president.
April sales were second highest of
any month in history, being $685.
O09, an increase OF 1863 per cent over
the April, 1886. total, which was
S3,75l,0l5.
THE associations sales in 1896, big
gest year of the industry's history,
were s49942,301, and the sales re-
ported this year already are 82.7 per
cent Of that total" Mr.. Henderson
said. The seasonal Spring peak was
reached in March, with sales Of ST.
137,869"
Evening star., 1937-05-27
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

nsCi CHICAGO, May - aR.--tgnited States
Including $500 direct: opened steady with
fniIy ffiIdnesaays Is ios- average very slow biddins
200 so., popnds II - a4noalI7Q: top 80;
hulk sh Sood packing sovs. 1o.ooalo5o: few
Cattle. 5000, calves 800: no reliable
outlet for strictly good and choice medium
weight and weighty steers: these fully
Is cents under the weeks high time. in
stances on more: common and medium
grades sis ss,,d and all grades yearlinss steady:
al the weeks ADVANCE: e :'esu cows !1rs .Iow as.Ee
bulls weak; weighty sausage offerings. g.
down; several loads here promise to sell
at ao., 66o soyn: 8 W, yealers SO lower at 1000
on stoekeg and feeder cattle. with natives
az, at ooas 25 and well bred Southwest
handpicked of1erinss bringing a.o5ae SO.
Sheep. 10000. including $500 direct:
dat lambs very scarce; early sales and bids
25a50 lower: two doubles holdover wooled
lambs Of medium. grade 1915: nothing
3 cone one. or clipped offerines: best held. above
sheep about in line with late wednesday:
ewes 3.O0-475; bulk. $50 down.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
Brokerage Firm
Suspended From
Curb Membership
BY the Associated Press.

6y tue AbSOCl1teQ freSS.
NEW YORK, May 27.-The New
York Curb Exchange announced today
the Arm Of Frank c. Masterson g. Co.
had been suspended from membership
following announcement they were
unable to meet their obligations.
Members Of the Curb Exchange who
were also members Of the firm are
Frank G. Masterson, who has had
seat on the exchange since 1928, and
Leonard M. Totten, a member since
1923.
Other partners in the firm, not
members Of the curb, are Benjamin
H. Van Keegan, James c. Eagan and
James H. O'Neil.
Frank c. Masterson g. Co. issued the
following statement:
The firm announced that their
purpose in requesting suspension was
to protect creditors In the event Of
complications resulting from the re-
ceivership of their Chicago correspond
ents, Minnich Bradley g. Associates,
Inc, and that they expect to apply
for reinstatement after the status OF
the firms Chicago correspondent has
been more definitely established. The
general public is not involved"
Evening star., 1937-05-27
STORE SALES ADVANCE
IN SEVENTH DISTRICT
Es the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, May 27-Department
store sales in the seventh Federal Re-
serve district in April were 10 per cent
larger than year ago, the Chicago
Federal Reserve Bank reported, de-
spite the fact that the effect of Easter
buying in 1886 extended into April,
whereas this year it fell entirely in
March.
With one less trading day than in
March. sales were per cent smaller
than the previous month, but daily
average sales were almost l per cent
larger. Net sales the first four months
were II per cent larger than the cor
responding 1886 period.
Retail furniture trade expanded 10
per cent, compared with March and
20 per cent compared with a wear
ago.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
BOSTON WOOL MARKET,

BOSTON. May 81 LEs Omitted States De-
partmsnt Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for do
nestle vools continued small today. as most
chases. An occasional buyer took limited
quantities of Middle Western medium
deeces at steady prices.
ritory woods in original BAGS we're avail
able at 95 to 81 cents. secured basis, and
An occasional lot moved at prices around
the low side OF the range. Average French
combing lensths original nne territory
wools had limited demand ct o8 to Of
cents. Dcouf0A koa1s.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
LISTING IS APPROVED.

NEW YORK, May ~ Especially -
j. D. Creveling, president OF the Pam
handle Eastern Pipe Line Co., an
nounced that the Governing Com
mittee of the New York Stock Ex-
change approved yesterday the ap-
plication filed by the company for the
listing of s24,o0o,ooo principal amount
OF first mortgage and first lien bonds,
series A, per cent, due March /,
1852.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. May - lq,.-Foreign ex-
change mixed Great Britain in dollars
49il4: cables. 94l4: 6O-day bills. 81
France; demand. 4 467s cables 4. .4G7s;
Italy; demand. 5 26l4: cables 26ia. De-
mands: Belgium, 1852: Germany free
a., l6; registered, 2oOO; travel. %. .05:
Holland. "a 90, Norway "a 4s4; Sweden
Switzerland 2oS1i2: Spain unouoted
Portugal: 49l2; Greece. 81: Poland,
1897; Czechoslovakia. $40; Yugoslavia
"a: Austria. 1s.15n: Hungary 10 so;
Rumania. -.75 Argentina 80 a5n: Brazil.
:: an: TOXIC. $50; Shanghai. 2a92:
Honekong. 30.5s: Mexico City - SIS !:
Montreal in New York 10OlOIS; New
York in Montreal 30 safs
Evening star., 1937-05-27
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 27.-Prices were
mixed to lower in the bond market
today as light trading held most loans
to minor swings.
United States Governments were
mostly lower, although losses wera
held to u of point or less late in the
session. Several worked slightly
higher
Rock Island Is lost nearly points,
New Haven IS were off about l and
Remington Rand 4l4s dropped
major fraction.
Outstanding on the up side were
International Hydro Electric IS which
added about 1lo points.
Foreigns were mixed to little
higher.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
DEBENTUREs OFFERED.

NEW YORK, May ~ R.-Adams
Express 90. announced 1t had pro-
vided supplemental indenture for its
10-year ~ per cent debentures un-
der which they are to be secured by
collateral and made non callable prior
to maturity August l, 1916. It will
offer to issue these debentures In ex-
change for two issues Of collateral
trust I per cant bonds due In l947
ard 1o4A
Evening star., 1937-05-27
MARKETS PREPARE .
FOR LONG RECESS.
Stock and Curb Exchanges
to Be Closed Saturday
and Monday.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May 27.-Most Of the
principal security and commodity
markets In the United States will
remain closed Monday in observance
OF the Memorial day holiday, the inn
portant exceptions being the New Or
leans Cotton Exchange and the sa-
vannah naval stores markets.
Many will make a double holiday
OF 1t. The New York Stock Exchange
governors voted yesterday to close
Saturday, May 20, as we'll, and SINH
lar decision were made by the New
York Curb Exchange and some Of the
commodity markets.
Foreign markets will remain open
on Monday as usual.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. May 27 LR.-putt.r "a
749: easier: Creamery, higher than extra. TIA
q lA-32; extra l92 score). 81: firsts (ss-
" scores), 2s-30h: seconds 1s4-S7
Cheese, $50: frm and unchanged,
LEgi-21 1852; frmer. Mixed coiors:
special packs, 22A-24N: standards. 22N.
Il. dsA; dihrties No. 1. 10: other mixed COL
colored. 10; Leehorn. Is. Other freirht
prices UNCHANGED.
BY express Dull and weak. Bro,lers.
LeEhorn, 14-1S; Rocks 21-23: Raids. il.
Is: crosses. 1922. Fowl, colored, ls: Leg
horn. l6-17; other express prices un-
Dressed poultry steady to Arm. Fowl.
fresh and frozen 4S-54 pounds l7ia.22L,:
n0-65 pounds. 17l2-22A: other fresh and
frozen prices UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1937-05-27

CHICAGO, May 81 (P.-The Chi
cago Stock Exchange and the securi-
ties market of the Board of Trade
will be closed Saturday and Monday
for a three-day Memorial day recess.
Trading In grains on the Board OF
Trade will be conducted Saturday,
but the market will be closed Mon
day.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
q. S. TREASURY POSITION.

The. position OF the Treasury May %:
Hecelpts u .O4O. .S10O3; expenditures
$18.946 .4O1 so: balance Sl7l9QI9.
ss9a.Ss; s: o customs receipts for the month
D. S4.3ss. .9O4, 1881: expenditures Ss.
742 .691 e36. so. including S2554 OI7-
609.76 Of emergency expenditures; excess
debt: S35. 35.155.421.715.5 so an increase Of
S3.327 65b SO over the previous day: gold
assets; S11 .966. 531 1914 ~. including
S736,211. 568.72 Of inactive geld.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
PHILIP MORRIS
EARNINGS Jump
Years Net Hits S3,573,617,
Against $2,408,1O5 in
Preceding Period.
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the ASSOclated Press.
NEW YORK. May 27.-Philip Nor
ris l. Co., makers OF cigarettes and
smoking mixtures, reported consoli-
dated net profit for the fiscal year
ended March 81 Of $3,573,617, equal to
$6.8s share on 519,l5l capital shares
outstanding. This compares with
$2,4O8, los, or $3.50 share, on 415,465
shares outstanding in the preceding
fiscal year.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
$50 TONS OF LEAD SOLD

NEW YORK. May 27 (P).-The st.
Joseph Lead Co. reports that $50 tons
OF pig lead from Southeast Missouri
mines were sold yesterday at s5.85
per 100 pounds, ST. Louis.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
SHORT-TERM SECURITIES.
(Reported BY Ch.s. D. Barney e. Co }

NNepo1teo py Cnas. d. Barney g. Coz
Amer Tel & Tel 5pas 1a43 ia i1aL
Auburn Auto Co 434s 1889 67N TX
Baldwin Loco Works IS 1910 10b
Calf Packing Corp SIS 1910 los 1O53h
Caro-. C1inch e. Ohio IS 1893 IO33a l04
Chesa 4 Ohio Rwy IS 1880 l07h IO7A
Edison Elec Illum As 1888 l04la l0f,I.
General Pub Serv 5las 1899 102h l02X
Grand Rap & Ind 4Es 194l 1OS3+ 1O4Is
Houston Oil 6hs 1910 lO2 1885,
fnsi fesnf gsi ~ Mss fsaa e ae4l g. 4
Lacleds Gas LiEht Is 1899 93 93h
tehigh Valley Coal 6S 1898. 95la p7H
keh1gA vnl Term Ry IS 1941 107 1854
IONS Island Gen 4S 1898 1924 1O33s
s EIsS..:n ssza ssat !: hstS 1stS 1877 11SSSk
Milw n North r r 4has 1889 90
n Y. O b st L 81 notes 1888 100 1OOM
New York Dock IS 1888 IS 69X
n Y, Susq 4 Western IS 1910 465s
New York Tel CO .4hs 1899 107h 107%
PACIFIC r r Of Mo As 1888 100
Penn-Dixie Cement 6s 194l $685. 100
Penna r r Co As 1943 107ss lI2
Rio Grandc Western As 1899 7lk 72K,
Southern Bell T g. r Is 194l 1861 lO53.
asalsm a sars e 9 e 1888 1Ss: 1881 1877
%.ssss %$sssasfs kxy s9t:9 S. 9 55'fs =. s2E
warner warner BroS IS 1899 ~ 95iia 95A
western Pa IS 1943 1918 1OSH
western Union Tel os 1888 102 102ss
Evening star., 1937-05-27
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. May 27 R.-Call money
steady: per cent all day Prime COM
mercial paper. per cent. Time loans
steady; 5000 days Ia: AS months u
per cent Bankers acceptances UNCHANGED.
Rediscount rate. New York Reserve Bank,
IL per cent.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
MONTREAL SILVER.

tures opened steady 10 higher. May,
S4.g3b: July. 44.76b; September. A 465b
Evening star., 1937-05-27

Proportion of the banks reserve to liability
IS 1880 per cent compared with 264O
Rate OF discount. per cent.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
NEW YORK BAR SILVER,

NEW YORK, May ~ R.-Bar
silver staedy and unchanged at 45. 1
Evening star., 1937-05-27
PARIS BANK CHANGES.
LONDON BANK REPORT,

LONDON. May 81 R-The Bank Of.
England statement for the week ended
May 20 Tin thousands Of pounds)
Evening star., 1937-05-27
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK, May 81 LP).-New York
Security Dealers Association.
moon auotations.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-06
I'D. G. Scout, IA, Tells
of Robbers Capture

legged to have robbed filling sta
ton cash register of ssh.
According to Robert, he and
Jerry we're inside the office of a
gas station belonging to Leon J.
Edelin,, So, at 3l07 Bladensburg
Rd. N. E. While Mr.. Edelin, was
outside waiting on a customer, he
said. a man came in, opened the
cash drawer, and ran out. They
started in pursuit. called Mr.. Eide
lin, and caught their man after a
short chase.
The defendant, arraigned before
Judge Edward M. Curran, gave his
name as James William Marceron,
At, Of Lanham. Md. He pleaded
not guilty to the larceny charge
and was ordered held for action
of the grand jury. A bond OF
81 900 was set. Robert said:
"YOu know, I'm not attending
the jambOree, but sure do try
to do my good turn every day."
Jerry chimed in:
yeah" me, too"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-06

The ltasca will act as a guard
for the COloradO's three cata-
pult planes which will scan
thousands of square miles Of
the ocean by air. While the
Itasca and planes are search
ing in the south, the Colorado
will continue the hunt north of
the island with the Swan and
MOorby.
This switch in the search will
not be possible until the Colorado
refuels the ItaSca. perhaps some
time today but more likely at dawn
tomorrow in view of the Colo
radios last report advising she
was still about 900 miles from
the immediate scene Of search.
Japan Sends Ships
The greatest search in the his.
tory of aviation obtained new
support today when the Japanese
navy ministry at Tokyo ordered
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-06
FLASHES REALLY
METE0RS OR
LIGHTNING

HONOLULU, T. H.. July (I.N.S).-A
faint carrier wave on the frequency of Anne
liza Earhart's missing plane was picked up
by the Coast Guard radio station here today,
but operators were unable to determine the
direction of it. The humming wave contin-
ued from to $50 a. m. P. S. T. (8 to $50
a. m. E. S. IT,.
The Cutter Itasca, north of Rowland Is
land, reported hearing the same wave and
Immediately directed messages to the plane.
In answer, it received Interruptions in the
wave, but no definite signals.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 6 (IN.s).-shat-
tered hopes that flares had been sighted from
the lost round the world plane of Amelia Ear
hart and her navigator, Capt. Fred Noonan.
failed to dim the search today for the filters,
down somewhere in the South Pacific near
Rowland Island.
The Coast Guard cutter Itasca after reporting that tho
FLARES must have been meteors or heat lightning
the horizon 200 miles north of Rowland advised it
continuing the search due north of the tiny mid Pacific
isle, goal of the globe girdlng filters when they
forced down nearly SO hours ago by fuel exhaustion
Also securing the vast waste north of the island
the British frehter Moorby and the United States Navy mine
Swan Speeding to the the u s. s. Colorado
which will reue the Iasca that the Coast Guard cutter
steam south and search the the Phoenix
Islands, which the lost plane might have landed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-06
NLRB OPENS
FORD HEARING

DETROIT. July 6 GN.SJ.
The National Labor Relations
Boards hearing into charges the
Ford Motor Company violated the
Wagner act started here today
after Trial Examiner John r.
Lindsay overruled motion to dis
miss the charges against the COM
pany.
Ford Company attorneys took
exceptions to Lindsay's ruling, in
dicating the trial record may be
offered later before some court OF
appeal.
The federal courtroom where
the hearing was being held was
damned by 10 witnesses and 80
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-06
JambOree
To Hear
Peer

Virtually every Scout in the
350-acre tented city housing more
than $4,000 are planning to hear
this evenings radio broadcast of
Lord Baden-PoWell. of London,
founder of Scouting and univer-
sally acclaimed chief scout of the
world.
AS a result Of the keen inter
est shown throughout the camp
in Lord Baden.Powell's scheduled
address, Scout officials announced
that arrangements had been COM
pleted for a camp reception Of
the transatlantic broadcast.
The National Broadcasting Com
pany has arranged for the address
to be Shortwaved from London to
the RCA-ShortwaVe Receiving Sta
ton at Riverside, Long Island, and
relayed by telephone to Radio
City, where it will be fed" to
the blue network and the jambo-
rec public address system.
Lord Baden-PoWell's d dres S
will be on the air from 6:45 to
7, Eastern Standard Time.
Meanwhile, rehearSals for to-
nights circus, sightseeing excur-
sions, two camp theater perform
ances and campfires occupied the
Scouts on their eighth day of the
jamboree. Sea Scouts went to
Annapolis this morning. and
others went to Mount Vernon and
other points of interest.
The first rehearsal for the
Continued on Page 4, Col. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-06
CLEVELAND
STEEL MILLS
RE0PENED
! 800 Guardsmen and
Extra Police on
Duty at Plants

CLEVELAND, July 8 Q.N.S) .
The back-to-work march to three
Of Republic Steel's four plants
here started today under the pro-
lection of 1900 National Guards
men and a strong force Of city
and county officers and special
deputies.
A long string Of autos loaded
with workmen passed into the
largest of the plants, the Corri-
gan-McKinney works. Starting
shortly after Z a. m. workers also
entered the Truscon Steel Co..
and the Epson Works, two other
Republic divisions.
The return to the mills started
without disorder. Cleveland is
the last Ohio city where Republic
is reopening its Strike-b bound plants
under protection Of guardSmen.
Claims Conflict
Conflicting claims were made
by both sides as to the number OF
men entering the, plants,
Two hours after the start to-
day of the back-to-work march,
nearly 1000 men were in the
plants, the Republic company an
nounced. The company normally
employs twice that number in the
three plants reopened.
More than 300 autos, each CON
tanning four or five men, were
seen to enter the Corrigan-McKin-
ney division. This plant normally
employs 300.
Republic is the city's largest cor
porate employer when its plants
are operating on a normal basis.
At the Epson works, where 1,700
normally are employed, it was eSti-
mated some TOO men returned to
their jobs. Figures were not avail
able at the Truscon works, which
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-06
ION my honor 1 will do my

ION my honor / will do my
duty. -"
A 14-year-old District Boy Scout,
in full uniform, stood in a crowded
Police Court room today, held up
his right hand, and repeated the
procedural oath required from all
witnesses. But in the court build
ing's corridors after his case was
finished, he gave the Scout salute
and said that uppermost in his
mind was the oath he had taken
on his honor as a Scout to tell the
truth and do his best at all times.
Young Robert Burch, a member
of Scout Troop No. 80, and who
lives at 2l38 Thirtieth st. N. E.,
made the first appearance Of his
life in a courtroom to tell how
he and his chum, Jerry Nolan, Is,
Of 2406 Thirtieth St. N. E., did
their good turn last Saturday by
aiding in experimenting a man al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-06
ASK WARRANTS
ON JOB SURETY

The District of Columbia Unem-
ployment Compensation Board,
through its director, John E. Mar
shall, today began a drive against
employers violating provisions Of
the unemployment compensation
act by applying for five warrants
at the District Attorneys office.
One of the warrants, however,
was refused by the District Attor-
ney because a warrant had been
asked against an individual
whereas it was discovered the en-
ployer was a corporation.
John L. Bischoff, assistant at
torney for the Compensation
Board, declared that in the future
more care in the obtaining of war
rants will be taken by his office,
and that all employers who fail
to report the number of their en-
ployeS to the board, or who fail
to pay the required contributions
under the act will be prosecuted.