davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-01
 HEADS ARE
 IN EUROPE
German Catholics In. struCted 10 Vote for
 "Chrisfidns"
(By the Associated Press)

The U. s. Joint Chiefs of Staff conferred in Frankfurt today with Army officers of Luxembourg and Italy. These were the first of a series of talks they will engage in with European military representa- lives.
 The American chiefs-Gen. Omar N Bradley, Army; Adm. Louis Denfeld, Navy, and Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg, Air Force. are making "a 10-day study of European de- lenses and potentialities under the Atlantic Pact They reached Ger many by plane from Washington Saturday.
 When they go to London later this week the American chiefs will hear two separate plans for Vest ern Europe's defense. Both involve the use of American dollars for arms and equipment.
 One group of military leaders believes that only large army, containing up to 1,500,000 combat troops, can prevent Soviet aggres- sion if the Russians substitute military for political pressure. An- other group believes the best answer is a mobile, well equipped force of perhaps 250,000 men backed by enough planes to guarantee air con- trol. London experts predicted a compromise of the two views eyen- .tually will be worked out.
 AIRLIFT DECREASING , While the security talks were get ting under way, the Berlin airlift began its gradual retirement. The airlift was the Vests answer to the lifted Soviet blockade.
 American and British planes flew their last scheduled 8,000-ton day yesterday. The new schedule calls for daily August average of only 3,7OO tons. The loads will drop to 2.100 tons daily in Sep tember and to 1000 in October, the last month of the lift.
 The political campaign in Vest ern Germany entered the stretch. West German Catholics were told in a pastoral letter read in churches yesterday to vote for Christian" candidates in the Aug. IA Parliamentary elections.
 AUSTRALIA WARS ON REDS
 Australia's Labor government has pledged itself to wipe out Con- munism in the commonwealth. The government planes the Communists for a coal strike that has crippled Australia's industry.
 As the countrywide strike Of 24O00 miners entered it's sixth week. the government prepared to smash the walkout by using troops to work open pits.
 BRITISH SHIP ESCAPES
 
 The British cruiser Jamaica sped to a rendezvous in the East China Sea with the British sloop Ame- thyst, which freed herself rom Chinese Communist captivity by making dash down the Yangtze river Saturday night The meeting ic ovvocfo<J foroorr0W
 The Amethyst had been pinned down by the Communists in the Yangtze since April 20, when she was caught in duel with Com- munist shore batteries.
 J. Leighton Stuart, American Ambassador to China, is scheduled to start back to the United States by plane tomorrow. His mission may have far reaching effect on future Washington policy in the Orient.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-01

TOKYO-After four months of quiot. Mount Asama belched smoke and ashes yesterday. However, Japanese scientists said the vol cano was erupting neither lava nor stones. Mount Asama is 95 miles from Tokyo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-01
CAB DRIVER FINED

Leonard Palmer. taxicab driver, was brought into the U. s. Con- missioner's Court on a charge of assault and battery. brought by Frank Paul. He pleaded guilty and was fined $40 by Acting Judge Cor don Gray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-01

iCopyrisht. ls4s, by Bell Syndicate. Incl WASHINGTON All is not har- mony inside the Republican Ma tional Committee as it hears the job of picking a new chairman. It was hoped that when Pennsyl- vania's Hugh Scott, Dewey man. resigned, diverse COP. factions would bury the hatchet and pull together. But they haven't.
 Today, there is just about as much inside dissension as there was over controversial Hugh Scott.
 This time the feuding is over the top candidate for the chair manship-Guy Gabrielson of Ber- nardsville, N., J., National Commit teeman from New Jersey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-01
LIGHTNING KILLS TWO AT BASEBALL
 GAME IN FLORIDA
BULLETIN

Baker, Fla.-R-A lightning holt that struck a baseball dia- mond with terrifying effect yesterday, claimed it's third victim today. Twenty-year-old Joe Taylor, of Crestview, who was playing second base for the Baker, nine, died in a Crestview hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-01

SHANGHAI-Nine hundred for
 eigners may be able to take a ship out of the Communist-con- trolled city about September IS.
 The Shanghai manager of the
 American President Lines said his company had asked the Nationalist government to let the liner Gen. eral Gordon pass through the Ma tionalist blockade to pick up the
 foreigners who want to leave i Shanghai.
 The Japanese are having more trouble with their countrymen
 coming back from Siberian prisoner 1 of war camps. Two thousand of these Japanese repatriates report edly have refused to fill out re- quired forms upon their arrival in
 Japan. They are being held aboard ! ship.
 WASHINGTON, D. c. The House Armed Service committee soon will start 1t long -heralded
 probe of the B-36 bomber. Chair
 man Carl Vinson, Georgia Dem-
 ocrat, says the committee has set
 August g for its first public hear ing. TIT
 LONDON-Prime Minister Attlee
 has fallen ill, becoming the third of Britains Big Four" leaders to 1; go on the sick list in ....-.,.-s of a national crisis.
 FRANKFURT, Germany John J. CcCloy announced today that an eight-member cabinet will replace
 the present U. s. military govern ment organization when. the new West German federal government is formed.
 BERLIN-Brig. Gen. Frank L. Howley soon will relinquish his job as American commandant in Ber- 1 lin-one of the hottest spots in the East-West cold war
 SYDNEY, Australia Australian troops began working nine open cut coal mines in New South Wales today to produce the first coal in Australia since the nations 24,OO0 miners walked out five weeks ago. BELGRADE, Yugoslavia-- Robert G. Brader, 29, third secretary and vice consul of the United States Embassy in Belgrade, died today. He was stricken with poliomyelitis dnfantile paralysis) three days ago. DEAUvILLE. France-One of Ri- ta Hayworth's household servants said here today the actress is preg- nant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-01
WEATHER REPORT

". b. Wth nHTt DCHEH' (This data is for 24-hour pe- riod ending 7:30 am. PST) In Juneau-Maximum. 55; minimum, 46.
 At Airport-Maximum, 54; minimum 46.
 20 R E C A z T fJaneas and vietaityp Variable cloudiness tonight and Tuesday. Lowest tenn perature about 47 tonight. Highest Tuesday near 64. P R E IPI T A T I O N tPsst 2< hours endius 7;3o . m todd, In Juneau TT inches. since July 1, 6.06 inches. At Airport .5l inches: since July 1, 395 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-01
Mrs. John Clements Wins Salmon Derby Prize
BULLETINS 5

SHANGHAI Chinese Commun- ists are celebrating the 22nd anni- versary of the Chinese Red army. Shanghais mayor-Chen Yi-has predicted that all China will be in Communist hands within year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-01

Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-01

DEAUvILLE. France-One of Ri- ta Hayworth's household servants said here today the actress is preg- nant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-01

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia-- Robert G. Brader, 29, third secretary and vice consul of the United States Embassy in Belgrade, died today. He was stricken with poliomyelitis {infantile paralysis) three days ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-01

LONDON-Prime Minister Attlee has fallen i'll, becoming the third of Britains Big Four" leaders to go on the sick list in ..-------s of national crisis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-01

SYDNEY, Australia Australian troops began working nine open cut coal mines in New South Wales today to produce the first coal in Australia since the nations 24,OOO miners walked out five weeks ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-01

BERLIN-Brig. Gen. Frank L. Howley soon will relinquish his job as American commandant in Ber- lin-one of the hottest spots in the East-West cold war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-01
The w ashinqton Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

icopyright. ls4s. py Bell Syndicate. Inc,
Evening star., 1949-04-05
Kellogg N. Patterson Dies;
Once Senate DocumeniAide

kelloge NJ Patterson 40 bro
ther Of Paul Patterson. president
Of the Baltimore Sun died yeSteT-
day Of heart attack al his home
in Highland PARK. III
Mf Patterson lived here from
ieA6 10 ia4s when he was stiner~
in,pndent nf documents in The
United States Senate
Born I'm tscksnnvills. III. ard
educated in Rushviilr. m and
Chicago. he waS = xportSVrttsf for
the Chicago Tribune IN his youth.
He became Advertising repre@n.
tatiye OF the Cincinnati Times
Star in 1920 and served in this
capacity for the next - years,
Recently he had been engaged in
promotional work
Besides his widow Mrs Ansela
Patterson. he II survived by .
daughter and son. Miss Barbara
Patterson and Bruce Patterson,
all of Highland Park Other SUI
yirnrs are another brother ju-
Ian & Patterson, Baltimore and
two sisters. Mrs q n Script and
Mrs. Frances Youns. both of
Rusfville.
Funeral and burial services win
be in RuShville.
Evening star., 1949-04-05
Suspended After24Are
Indicted in Bribe Case
4, "a Atsnr.r.s- erssa


NORFOLK, Va April S~-TrTvv
Norfolk policemen were under s'ss-
pension today ss the aftermath of
an investigation of ths numbers
racket. Twenty -four Of the of+cers
were charged with accepting
bribes
A Corporation Court grand jury
handed down indictments yes'er-
day on the bribery charges Public
Safety Director c. H Daily. ac,ing
after the indictments were re-
turned. suspended the following
Detective SergtS- Everett G,
Watts and Z NJ. Towe and Patrol
men Walter L. Petty, c. A. with
row. ". E. Fsiles and Charles V
Allen.
Sergts. Watts and Towe and
Patrolman Petty were suspended
Mr. Daloy SAID. p because OF con-
flicting testimony they gave" dur
ing the city's current admlnistra-
tive investigation Of the Police De-
partment. Mr.. Daily said ne had
no comment on reasons for the
suspension of Patrolmen Withrow
FaIies and Allen.
Withrow and Failes appeared as
prosecution witnesses in the trial
of w Carvel Benson last month on
a charge OF bribing Withrow. Al
len was listed as prosecution
witness. but illness prevented his
appearance at the trial.
The gap in personnel caused BY
the suspensions will be plugged
temporarily by placing the police
force on an extended work week.
The indictments charged that
"a patrolmen each accepted $40
from Withrow during the period
from November | through Decem-
ber 10 of last year. Judge R. B
Spindle fixed bond for each OF the
indicted men at 81 900.
Withrow testified before a spe-
cial grand jury last month that
he had accepted and distributed
bribes for Benson. who has been
arrested often on numbers lottery
charges. Benson was indicted on
q bribery charge by the grand
jury, but his trial ended in hung
Jury. He will be tried again
April 27.
The indicted policemen are
E. H. Archer. M. E. Black, j. P.
Bordeaux, j. c. Cullifer. c. F.
Eason. c. L. Dowdy, J. A. Guthrie,
c. L. Harris. L. E. Miller. j. l..
Murden. w. T. Powell, j. A. Raper.
N. B. Rogerson. P. r. Taylor, NJ. c.
Temple, w. C. Vaughan, r. w.
Webster, w. O. Mccoy, F. 4. Tur-
ner. w. J. Savage, F. l.. shivley.
j. s. Schiller. c. A. CHM and
H. F Hubbard. They will be
tried next month.
Evening star., 1949-04-05
Funeral Rites Thursday
For RoIIin D. Jones

Funeral services for Rollin d
Jones. Al. will 'be held at ! pm
Thursday in Fort Myer chapel
Burial will be In Arlington Gene
terry. Mr.. Jones. a World War II
veteran. died in Fort Howard Vet
Grams Hospital. Baltimore, Sun
day.
A native of Carthage. NJ Y, Mr.
Jones attended Colgate and
George Washington Universities
At George Washington he sang
with the glee club and toured with
the vocal trio.
Mr.. Jones left college to enter
the Treasury Department and
Joined the Army early in the war.
He served as a field artillery cor
poral in Europe and fought in the
Battle of the Bulge. He re-entered
the Treasury Department in 1e45.
Surviving are his father. Guy
c. Jones of 1898 Thirty first street
NV. his step-mother. Mrs. Mar
guerite D. jones' and two sisters
and a brother. Mrs. Eudora c.
Coleman. Miami. Fla, and Mrs.
Emily C. Murphy and Herbert r.
Jones, with whom he lived at 429
North Jackson street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1949-04-05

on the sale Of tobacco as well as
higher taxes on liquor. but there
was no general agreement on this
al the morning session.
Senator McGrath said there had
been strenuous protests against
the adoption OF a sales tax by
his State. Rhode Island, but that
after 1t had been put into effect
the tax was accepted.
We were told We would lose thf
State election, he said. but after
the tax had been IN effect, We won
the legislature nv a much bigger
margin than We had done before "
Senator Hunt. chairman of the
Fiscal Subcommittee in charge of
the revenue bill. told the com
mittee his group found no other
way by which sufficient revenues
could be raised 10 meet the Dis
tricts needs.
Chairman McGrath strongly
recommended the change in the
House bill to exempt restaurant
meals in the 81 or Sl13 class 10
lessen the burden on persons OF
small incomes who live in nom
housekeeping apartments
Senator Hunt SAID this prob
ably would reduce the estimated
sales tax revenues by OIL $50 ,0oo
TO $500. 900,
In addition TO the sales sax.
the House bill proposee:
!. An increase OF IS cents In
the 81 tax rate on real estate.
2. A broadening OF The personal
income tax to apply TO all persons
living here seven months or more
OF the year, except for members
OF Congress. their secretaries. land
certain presidential appointees
and an increase Of the basic
exemption for this tax from 81 900
TO $4,000.
3. A strengthening OF the 5 per
cent tax on unincofporated busi-
nesses operating here By lowering
the basic exemption from $4,000
10 $1,000.
Evening star., 1949-04-05
Peter Winthrop Shelters,
Noted Painter, Dies at s.
BY the Associated Press

BREMERTON. Wash. April s.
Peter Winthrop Shelters, IS. in
ternationally known painter. COL
lapsed and died Sunday night on
a visit to the home Of his fiancee.
Mr.. Shelters had brought the
fiancee. Eleanore Gill. home from
a visit to Portland. where he lived,
when he collapsed. He died within
an hour at a hospital.
Mr.. Shelters and Miss Gill were
to have been married April 80.
A master of arts of the Royal
Academy of London. Mr.. Shelters
had studied in Berlin. Paris and
London. His wife. Johanna. died
two years ago. No relatives sur
vive.
He was known principally for his
landscapes. although he did much
portrait work in the last two
years.
Evening star., 1949-04-05
4n mritturtatt1

JACKSON. GLovENIA HATTON. Sacred
to the memory of our beloved daughter
and sister, GLovENIA HATToN JACKSON,
who departed this life nineteen years ago
today, April 5. 1880.
Beautiful memories cherished forever
OF happy hours we spent together:
silent thoughts bring many tear
HER DEVOTED FAMILY.
LusBY. LENA yBEYER. A tribute OF
love and devotion TO the cherished memory
OF my dear mother, LENA BEYER LUSBy,
who left me eight years ago today, April
5, 1891
yeq are always rsmsmber.d: dear mother.
MADISON, LIT J. MELVIN. In loving
-- memory Of my Gear son. 1t. J.
MELVIN MADISON. who departed
w. this life so tras:"slly four years
" ago today. April 3, 1945.
He hsde no one a last farewell,
He said sood-by to no one;
The heavenly gates Just opened wide
And lovins voice said. Come
God knew thar be was suffering,
That the hills were hard to climb,
so He gently closed his weary eyellds
HIS bRSoED bnS ShfpissS Mo4HFs Fsafs soE S MAp
Of our dear mother Mrs. EDITH NOR
GAN. who departed this life one year aso
All the, years we spent ,tosether.
All the happy soldsn hours
maRg w sEfs' frq SpRTm. ninorsf pfaTsR sTfss
aLs1saI aaTLAs1scaHIE .r,sAA.T5 rM,sAAR.T5iS' JOSEPH AND
PENN. 1T CARLTON C. tBUDDYl. In
s1os4 sae sa 1s1s L. cARf sSsy q ST .na p
who was killed in action OF Formoss four
years aso, April 4, ia45.
To have, to love, and then TO part.
Is the greatsst sorrow q our hesr,s
"a AID. thA AND 81 SISTER. TER rHEIMa' aEaN' NN
RAUM. ELIZABETH NJ. In loving mem
ory of my mother, ELIZABETH M, RAUM.
who passed away fourteen years ago to-
day. April 3, 1898.
DAUGHTER, LENA.
RAUM. FLIZABETH NJ In memory Of
my mother, ELIZABETH NJ. RouM. Who
passed away fourteen years aso today,
April 5, 1885.
rssUoas1T pAUGHTrR. MARn.. i.
ory Of my wife. LAURA STEWART TARL-
TON who passed to eternal rest twenty
years ago today. April 5. 1929.
HUSBAND, ARCHIE TARLToN.
TowNSHENp. 8. GILBERT. JR. In
BERT TOWNsHEND. Jr,, who departed
this fife ave years ago today. Arrii 5.
1914.
A precious one from us has gone.
voice we loved Is Stille6:
A place is vacant in our hearts
Which never can be nlled.
DEVOTED PARENTS. :.
ToWNsHEND, 8. GILBERT. N. In
lsnIps sxRT .oyy TWssaraD Il fsr m wo Ss0e eeS.r.a
this life four years AFRO today. April 5.
1874
Your life was unseinsh
And for others you lived.
Not for what you received.
But for what you could give
The blow was hard, the shock severe.
I never thought your death 50 near.
Only those who have lost can tel
TIRE psin Of partirc without fare~eii.
DEVOTED SISTER. HARRTETTE.
TRaCEY. REBECCA JANE. In loyifsx
memory OF our dear mother. REBECCA
JANE TRACEY, who departed this NE
four Sears ago to-day, Aprn 3. 1878.
A losins thcusht. Q silent tear.
A beautiful memory Of one 50 dear
HER nAUGHTERs, ESTHER AND AABLE
wuIrIEY, DOLLY. In memory Of cur
mother and grandmothsr, DOLLY Whit
LEY, who died twenty-efgnt yesrs are TO-
day, April 8. 1a2l-
o.,r rrtef is fresh rev. mcshes, dear.
n started in the sprfnE:
We aivays remember st this tins sseh
year
IN. happiness rou used o srinE
cHILDRSS AND cRAFDcHLDREh.
Evening star., 1949-04-05

A native OF Milton. Pa, DR.
Shearer was graduated from
BucknelI University in 1913 and
from Johns Hopkins University
Medical School in 1917. He was
a lieutenant in the Army Medical
Corps during World War I and
later served at Geisinger Memo
rial Hospital in Danville, Pa, and
at the Florence Infirmary, Flor
ence. s. c., before Starting practice
here % years ago.
Member Of Many Groups.
DR.. Shearer was a fellow OF the
American College of Surgeons. He
also was a member of the Amer
ican Medical Association. District
Medical Society. Washington Acad-
emy of Surgery, National Medical
Club. Southern Medical Associa-
ton, Castro neurological Society,
Medical Society of st. Elizabeths
Hospital; Prince Georges Medical
Society, Suburban Hospital Asso-
citation and the clinical and teach
ing staff Of Doctors Hospital.
He also belonged to St. Adams
Episcopal Church, Almas Temple.
Chevy Chase Masonic Lodge and
the Columbia Country Club.
Survivors Listed.
DR.. Shearer lived at 1924 Forty
fourth street NV. and his offlces
were at 1926 K street NV.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. O'Neill Byrd Shearer. whom
he married 80 years ago. Also sur
viving are a son. Joseph Byrd
Shearer of Buffalo, N. Y; two
daughters, Mrs. Charles M. Eche-
verria, jr., of Milford. Conn. and
Miss Nancy Shearer. a student
nurse at Johns Hopkins University
Hospital; brother, Rupert Shear
er of McEwensville. Pa: a sister.
Mrs. Early Corey Of Milton. and
a grandson.
Funeral ARRANGEMENTS had not
been made TODAY.
Evening star., 1949-04-05

which crashed into his ship.
Born in Washington. he was
graduated from Roosevelt High
School in June. 194l. He worked
as a machinist at the Navy Yard
for several months before his en-
listment in December. 1912. He
was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Silver, 1360.Van Buren street NV.
Besides his parents. he is sur
vived by two sisters and brother,
Mrs. David Applebaum. 1900 Dex-
ter avenue, Silver Spring; Miss
Anita Silver and Jerry Silver,
both of the Van Buren street ad-
dress.
Evening star., 1949-04-05
Continued Prom Frs, Pas.

continued rgcSI flE rage
phone comrArys arttor hv asgtrE
the Critsd States attorney .or a
hearing Or ov AlsnE = SUI :oT =
temporary InJurzct aon,
Judsr Commend. Prosecutor
Ny Fsv agreed YESTERDAY after
= similar hearing osfort .'uds ~
DAVID A Pine trat where legal
action had soften underway o.
telephone subscribers requested II,
phone service would rot ~ clsccr.
tgnged until after arguments or a
motion for temporary rntunc~
tion April II
This - verv gracious t1lne
tor YOU 70 do Judge Holtzos Told
Mr. Hitx. However. (. sub
scrioer does not wtSh 70 follow this
procedure and is dissatisfied with
the United States Attorney cecl-
SION. ne is entitled 10 60 - court
or tire Public rtilitieS Commission
on the question nf whether his
phone vas used for Illegal puT
poses
For thnSe Rno have no, fled
suits or taken other action 20 pgF-
serve their phone service NJ Pay
told reporters
They, oy their lnacuon. have
apparently agreed our request FOR
suspension OF telephone service
was justified and we are satisfied
that our evidence in those eases
justified the action that VaS
taken
Company Awaits Fsy'S Order.
The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co announced IN Raltl-
more ii would discontinue service
10 subscribers despite their sn-
peals to the Maryland Public
Service Commission unless II gets
other instructions from Mr.. Fay
or the commission.
Mr. Fay said today he had issued
instructions 10 notify the Balti-
more telephone company not 10
diSconnect in cases pending before
the commission.
Asked If he would take requests
from individual subscribers not
accompanied hv attorneys. Mi
Fay said only that each case would
have TO be handled on It's merits.
Special Policeman Involved.
That question came up yester-
day when reporters were asked by
Willie Breeze. colored. operator OF
the S.W. Luncheonette at 500
Fourth street S.W.. II he had TO
pay a lawyer TO prevent having
his telephone suspended
Reporters took Mr.. Breeze TO
Mr.. Fay who sent him 10 an as
sistant United States Attorney for
a hearing, Mr. Breeze said he was
Evening star., 1949-04-05

tcsG 70 -~'tI~- ;fe-Ay - res-sfrr s5Ie-
ih~f 80 Hgs gr2rpsc-s T-gses~rs
Ttss tsArrro~~ u, Cars. %sz~ NJ
Rre@ss So e u 7ay sRssea - Re
lgITse f1gcoEa Hs Sz46 - = = SES~~ -
policeman ard ;Hat rSe@fh sac
ne t0bc rclsr~ - sust>e~ - ssgn
slers Frcgrast t'ee ara rtFs1ess'
above hss v~tia .srzr' arc lsr<s 80
paw ascns ~ SaA1 ncs n7E va
6ens saoas Ire sA,,se3rts. Ss9t -
ro' rNsae~ Ihst rgs a,sons Sas r.
NJ disconnected
The telephone eorup&rs N!Ets@
has served da0-otsn~ct r0g scss
effective toosy ard '&esno~row wAs
ofscislly Stbsrt on tHr rsgrs, orF a.
phones affected tcs1as hg' Na1a II
would disnonnec phones g a.
eases where Il CO nn5 ~~c~1er
request trNu1 Mt Fay 70 held up
the Suspension orssr.
DELAYED Gases Are t>tsa
CASES where teiepHnne N~ysgss
viii not h@ disconnected lran~sss-
ately appeared 10 tail into tFese
cateeor}eS
/. Approximate 40 ea~es '7rsw
NJ Fay has agreed not 10 SUSPEND
service on ire hsSls n lasts sup
pllNd by attorneys
,. Approximately 30 cases = here
telephone subscribers nave re-
auestNd hearing oy hss once
3. Four Prince Georges County
cases In which Temporary in'unc-
tionS acre granted
4 Twenty-Five cases P~r1sr6
before the MARYLAND Public Serv-
ICE Commission
s. Seventeen csSsE wHefe irJune-
ton suits have been ftled IN Dls-
trict Court. includlns two whose
names were included on one Of
the lists turned in 10 Mr Pay
PTC Refuses 10 intervene.
In one case, the District Public
Utilities Commission refused 10 IN
tervene. william II. OConneE
representing Nick FinrstoS. 1920
Ninth street N " asked FOR
hearing. but was turned down on
grounds the matter WAs heyond
the jurisdiction Of the commission
Following are the cases IN which
some action has been taken, IN
ciudins lists fled nv ATTORNEYS on
which Nj Fav has agreed To hold
UP diScornect orders. suits fled
temporary inlunctinnS granted
and cases pending before the
Maryland Public Service Com
mission
The hst nl~d b, Attorney cShsriss Pore
fcliowt
Nts Els. N cetttdsu. IL " street
NE Mrs., Nois AnoJewx 39ta TWtitth
iouT,h itSfi s,'s.r sssesrisk ssesys wn,'sosi si
] Sea Oates st3vFt NV Reds Cnhaas
RAr ana SteAE Hease 4ANs RHODE lsisna
avenue Brentwood Nd Avree ConstEae.
ian Co Ha"i Fourteenth street NV
TIL A,rntt pos Fourteenth street NV
Mrs Mary C5lAnarh CO.'S Yuna stses{
NV shsms sslfera NThcsfskstr ln"7