Evening Star Newspaper, April 8, 1933, Page 16

D. C. BOARD SPEEDS BEER PERMITS AS DEMAND PERSISTS 1,100 Applications Filed, but Only 321 Are Granted to Sell Beverage. LEGAL QUESTIONS RAISED ON LOCAL REGULATIONS Bride Issues Warning Against Vio- lations—Definition of “Table” May Bring Court Action. The rush of applicants for licenses to el beer in the District continued with- out the slightest let-up today as 1,100 mpplications had been filed by 10 o'clock and only 321 permits had been ap- proved. In an effort to speed up the slow trickle of permits, & new system was devised by the Beverage Permit Board, which stationed criers around strategic points in the District Building to shout out the names of these who had turned in applications which were faulty #s to minor points. These applicants then were taken direct to the board and given a chance to straighten out their applications. Previously the faulty applications wwere handed to policemen to take back tto the applicant’s place of business, and many of the applicants, not knowing of this, had been milling around the District Building corridors for two days while their applications were back at their offices. Doubtful Points Raised. In a further effort to o?“ caught up pending ap- lications, Corporation Counsel William . Bride today turned over the_ entire g::sronnel of his office to the Permit table for its bar, but still e it without seats. application for a permit beer on G&v:rnment i 7 usie| MAKE BEER STYLISH, ‘The '!lxfi day o':’ }‘hg sales yesterday brought reports ‘Commissioners of many violations of the law, particu- larly beer to minors and selling across bars. Under the act the at “on sale” establishments are limited to sales l: tables. Ymrd:g; standing downtown establishments, toward the moon hour, there were lines of customers chance to get in. ‘The Commissioners promptly notified Corporation Counsel William W. Bride, and at their direction he issued a state- ment calling the attention of the per- mittees to the fact that their present licenses are temporary, and revocable Commissioners ing. Wherever there is proof that violations are taking place, the statement said, the permits would be_revoked, and then it would be very difficult for the permittees to secure permanent licenses. ‘The penalty prescribed in the act for violations is a fine of $500, a jail sentence of six months, or both. Bride’s Statement. Mr. Bride's statement said: “Numerous reports have come to the District _authorities that many and serious violations of beverage permits are occurring. The police have been instructed to watch very carefully for Violations. I am ins Board of Commissioners to notify per- mittees that temporary permits which have are subject to revocation ‘without further hearing. In case vio- lations are reported and proven, tem- porary permits will immediately be ‘withdrawn and it then will be extremely difficult for permanent licenses to be issued to violators. “The Commissioners desire this to be talled to the attention of every licensee.” Working until 6 o'clock last night, the Beverage Permits Board had issued 321 licenses. Slightly under 1,000 applications have been filed, but the board moved slowly because of the large number of errors and omissions of applicants filling out the 39 questions in the eight-page application blanks. Very few of the applications were finally denied, but most of them were | turned back to the applicant for cor- | xections, WALLACE CALLS PARLEY WITH MILK INDUSTRY Both Processors and Producers In- vited to Meet Secretary Mon- day for Discussion of Policies. Milk processors and producers have been invited by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace to meet with him Monday to discuss problems which have beset the Industry as a result of falling prices. The discussion will range about the Felief plans contemplated for all basic commodities ferent farm | local imethods best adapted mu':u. It awaits action by the Wallace sald' Gov. Sc ANDRE FOUGNIE. —Star Staff Photo. CLUE SPURS HUNT FOR BANK BANDITS Officer Reports Seeing Auto Believed Used by Mechan- ics” Savings Robbers. Search for the Washingtog Mechanics’ Saving Bank bandits was centered in the District again today, after a police- man reported hnv{in: seen an automo- bile believed to have been used by the The supposed bendit car—a large turned to other Eastern declared two police photographs “looked like” members of the gang. MRS. NORTON URGES Chairman of D. C. Committee Hopes Young People Will Quit “Hard” Liguor. Beer drinking should be made stylish 50 the young people may turn to it from “hard” liquors, Mrs, Mary T. Ncrton, chairman of the House District mittee, w?ed yesterday at a luncheon of the Washington Advertising meeting Club in the Raleigh Hotel. Mrs. Norton told the club members “every citizen who has the welfare of his country at heart must not counte- nance the serving of liquor in the name of ‘beer“ul:eum 3!1 ;u:lld fid to beer in disrepute and give pro- monx:‘u an it against the She praised the Roosevelt in taking his legisiative program from the sh ders of Congress. Members of Congress, she said, are hampered by the necessity of caterimg to the wishes of their own constituents and often are afraid to vote for the best interest of the entire Nation. HALE EXECUTOR ASKS PERMIT TO DISPOSE Secks to Get Rid of Property in District Under Terms of Will. ‘The executor of the estate of Eu- gene Hale, jr., father of Senator Fred- erick Hale of Portland, Me., today asked the District Supreme Court for permission to dispose of property in the District in accordance with the terms of Mr. Hale’s will, Mr. Hale died in New York City on February 10. Mr. Hale owned a one-third interest in property at 1001 Sixteenth street, valued at $310,020, and $200,000 in jewelry and securities, approximately $150,000 worth being in Washington, The will, which was probated in New’| York, left the estate to his sons, Chan- g-ll;i' Hale of Washington and Senator le. ARREST MAY SOLVE MANY BURGLARIES Brooklyn, N. Y., Man Questioned for Several Days and Will Be Tak- en Around to Looted Homes. Headquarters detectives today belleved they might solve a number of burglaries, in homes of the northwest section JOpS. the majority of the recent burglar- the burglars have cut telephone in the homes to IDELICATESSEN OWNER Yofficers of the armed forces of the . |or servant to ri THE EVENING SHOTANDCAPTURED INPSTOL BATILE Flees After Filling Station Robbery as Companion, Losing Nerve, Leaves. TAKES HAND IN CHASE Picks Up Gun and Exchéngel Fire With Alleged Bandit—Pursuit Ends in Alley. Cornered in an alley after he had been shot and slightly wounded in a gun battle with s delicatessen pro- prietor, an alleged filling station bandit was held by police today for investiga- tlon in connection with a series of other hold-ups. ‘The reputed gunman, Jeremiah Breen, 35, no ‘fixed address, was captured fol- lowing the hold-up of a Standard Oil Co. station at Ninth and M streets. It was shortly after 9 o'clock last night when Breen and another man drove into the station. After giving the pair five gallons of gasoline, Andre Fougnie, night manager of the station, went into the office. He was followed by Breen, who drew & ..38-caliber pistol and ordered him to “open up.” Fougnie said after pocket- ing between $10 and $15, the bandit backed from the office and ran toward his automobile. Bandit’s Companion Leaves. Meanwhile, a car containing three other men had driven into the station, and Fougnie's brother, Max, was waiting on the driver. Apparently losing his nerve, the bandit’s companion drove away. B ‘When the robber discovered his ac- complice had deserted him, he started running toward Ninth street. Max Fougnie took out after him, and R. L. Stripling, one of the occupants of the other machine, ran into the delicates- sen of Felice Caprino, 1256 Ninth street, shouting, “hold-up!” Caprino, who has been held up sev- eral times himself, picked up his gun and started toward the door. The :‘:Ado-“p man, meantime, had started In the doorway of his came face to face with who opened fire on him, bullets whizzing past him ing through a showcase. Another slug smashed the window of & store on the other side of the street. Bullet Strikes Robber’s Foot. Caprino followed the bandit, firlng as he ran. One of the RQullets struck the robber’s foot, but he continued ess. . E. Leonardo, who station with Stri) 'S pi store, Caprino the gunman, one of tae to th ling, seized Caprino’s pistol and took up the chase. He and Max pur- After recel man’s Hospital, the prisoner was locked up at the second precinct. ‘With Leonado and Stripling was the former’s law partner, M. J. Rano, 1723 G street. Leonardo and Stripling live at 3531 Warder street, Max Fougnie at 102 Florida avenue and his brother in THRONG EXPECTED FRHUNT TR Bradley, Farm Program In- cludes Sideshows and Events for Children. ‘With’ an unprecedented advance sale of tickets reported by the committees sponsoring the Riding and Hunt Club hunter trials this afternoon, several thousand spectators were expected to assemble at Bradley Farms before the start of the first class at 1:30 p.m. Divided into two parts, the program this year offers side shows and diver- sions for children as well as the sport- ing event of major interest to adults. ‘The Thrift Shop, local charity organi- zation which is to receive the proceeds, has arranged porg’ rides, a dog show, & Punch and Judy show and other amuse- ments for the young guests. There also are to be magicians, fortune tellers, trained animals and refreshments. Among the invited guests are the grandchildren of President and Mrs. Roosevelt. Entries from Washington, Virginia, Maryland and nearby Army ts are scheduled to compete in the three hunter classes which are the most im- portant feature of the day. All tests are run on the two-mile, ten-obstacle course laid out over natural hunting country. Under direction of Maj. Wil- frid Blunt, M. F. H, of the hunt club pack, and a committee co-operating with him, the route has been planned so virtually all the jumps are in view from any point near the start. Among those who had submitted their entries in advance were Mrs. Robert Winmill of Warrenton, Maj. George Patton of Washington, Maj. Wilfrid Blunt, Chester Gwinn, Fenton Fade- ley, Mrs. J. M. McDowell, Moran Mc- Conihe, Mrs, Robert Guggenheim, Mrs. Burdette Wright, Dr. Fred Sanderson, Maj. Gen. Guy Henry, Maj. W. M. Grimes, Miss Maud Preece, Mrs. Wil- liam G. Hill, Marshall Exnicios, Mr. and Mrs. Marbury Stamp, Claude Owen, Mrs. Frank M. Andrews and New- xpected the majority of entries would be made just prior to starting time. The three events are the Masters’ Trophy for hunters owned by members of the and Hunt Club which have hunted at least three times this season with the Riding and Hunt Club hounds, owners .0 ride; the Riding and Hunt Club “Trophy for hunters owned by member of an organized hunt or United States, owners to ride; the Na- tional Capital Horse Show Trophy, open to horses not entered in the preceding classes. Any o«.hd:: than a paid groom NORRIS GIVEN GOBLET Veteran Dry Gets Gift Sent to Roosevelt With Imitation Foam. A Pittsburgh glass firm yesterday resented President Roosevelt with a “fl: amber-colored goblet, with a large collar of foam painted on the top. The glass was empty. It adorned the presidential desk (still empty) throughout the morning until Senator Norris, Republican, of Ne- braska, paid a visit. Senator Norris is take ot the White House he carrying the offices Turglacimd, goblsi—a. gift from WP | $eRest R, a litelong dry, who, however, voted for the national beer bill. When he left and crash- | nigl IP- | cause serious congestion in school facili- Wilkinson, an assistan - | superintendent of schools, outlined the |up in the atmosphere of movies and STAR, WASHINGTON, BOVE, left to right, are Miss M: A D. C.. SATURDAY. Liebler, Miss Virginia Hawkins largaret and Miss Harriet Atwell, who have just been pledged in the Hour Glass Honor Soclety of George Washington University. Selections are made by the society only from among students who are known for outstanding achievement in scholarship and activities and who have at least 75 hours of university credit with an average of 80 and have proved leadership in at least two major activities. PROTEST {RAMED o SCHOOL CUTS Colored Groups Will Request Congress to Restore Budget Items. Restoration to the District budget for the next fiscal year of school items for both personnel services and the pro- vision of additional buildings and grounds will be asked of Congress by representatives of leading colored civic and professional groups who the matter at a mass meeting last night at the Garnet- Patterson Junior High School. A joint committee has been formed to frame protests against slashes made in the school estimates by the Budget Bureau and approved by the House. The position of the group will be laid before members of the District subcom- mittee of the Senate Appropriations Committee which will consider the bud- get at a session Monday. Afraid for Children. It was the sense of the meeting last ht that school children as well as public school teachers would suffer from the dractic reductions made in the esti- mates. With the exception of the 15 per cent cut in salaries dictated by the administration’s economy act, personnel items should be restored, it was con- tended, as well as “&eam for additional buildings and gr . Eumf:aflnn of l’l%’el items for buildings and grounds, it was declared, would ties, which would seriously affect pupils of the schools. Garnet C. it effects of the budget as it now stands. He sald heavy economies' would have to be effected under the proposed ap- propriations. It was explained that some students of the problem had thought this might mean abandonment of night classes and vocational courses. Speakers de- clared, however, this could not be done since it would mean taking funds away from certain items for the benefit ot omomics Tigh vedvie Turloughs for economies T e or teachers over and above the 15 per cent cut in salaries. Statement to Be Drafted. ‘The effects of the cuts on the puplls, however, it was declared, is much more serious than a further possible reduc- tion in the pay of teachers. The statement for the joint body is to be drafted by a committee consist- ing of Rev. George A. Parker, assistant pastor of the Nineteenth Street Bap- tist Church; George W. Beasley, presi- dent of the Federation of Civic Associa- tions; Mrs. Mary Mason Jones, presi- dent of the Washington Teachers’ Union; W. C. Hueston, commissioner of education for the colored Elks; Mrs. Anna Murray, president of the Fed- eration of Colored Women’s Clubs; A. S. Pinkett of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo- ple; Edward Beaubian of the City-Wide Young People’s Forum; Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, president of the colored Y. W. C. A.; Maj. Campbell Johnson, sec- retary of the colored Y. M. C. A.; Mrs. Anita Turpoe Anderson, president of Zeta Phi Beta; Rev. D. E. Wiseman and Garland Mackeye. Principal speakers were Mr. Wilkin- son, Rev. Parker, who presided; Mr. Beasley, Mr. Hueston, Mr. Pinkett and Mrs. Mary Mason Jones. Miss Elsie Robinson acted as secretary. Sixty rep- resentatives of various groups attended the meeting. COLDEN’S SE.CRETARY AIMS TO BE FILM STAR Miss McFadden in Congress Mem- ber’s Office Has Atmosphere of Hollywood in Young Life. ‘The Hollywood atmosphere has been abandoned temporarily for congressional environment by Miss Betty McFadden, who has accepted a position as secre- tary to Representative Charles J. Col- den, a new member of the House from California. Miss McFadden, however, is still cherishing her ambition to be- come a screen star some day. She is 21 years of age. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. McFadden, publisher of a paper in Mr. Colden’s district. She has werked as a costume designer in several of the most famous studios and has grown acting. Miss McFadden also has writ- ten two plays, one of which was pro- duced by the Los Angeles Stock Co. She has done considerable acting and has been offered an opportunity to “do leads” with the Community Players in Pasadena. aha oy CAB DRIVER HELD ON THREE CHARGES Bond Set at $1,500—Accused of Assault on Arresting Officer. Robert W. Pritchard, 27, a cab driver, of the 1200 block of N street, was held under a total of $1,500 bond yesterday for a jury trial on three charges grow- ing out of a collision between a cab alleged to have been operated by him, and three parked cars, at Nineteenth and G street Wednesday afternoon, He was arraigned in Traffic Court charged with driving while intoxicated and leaving after colliding. Judge John P. McMahon set bond at $500 in each case. In another branch of Police Court, Judge Ralph Given ordered him hel under $300 bond on a charge of as- saulting Officer Haywood Johnson, third precinct. Pritchard is alleged to have struck Johnson in the face when | Scanl the latter, acting on information sup- d | lon had been a resident of the District .5 CONDEMNATON NETHODS SCORED Chillum Heights Group Hears Plea Also for 3-Cent Gasoline Tax. Methods used by the Government in condemnation of property to make way for various projects were severely criti~ cized last night at the monthly meeting of the Chillum Heights Citizens’ Asso- ciation. After several members of the organ- ization had .voiced complaints against both Federal and District condemna- tion methods, Dr. Llewellyn Jordan APRIL 8, 1933. WELFARE WORKERS TO PLEAD GAUSE OF CITY'S POOR TODAY Will Hold Round-Table Con- ference With Senator King and Committee. HEARINGS ON D. C. BILL TO COMMENCE MONDAY Needy Here Beginning to Feel Full Shock of Depression, Say Relief Units. The District’s needy are just begin- ning to feel the full shock of the de- pression, long after other communities have adjusted their relief agencies to the emergency with an outpouring of tax_dollars. ‘This is the picture which family wel- fare leaders hope to impress upon Sen- ator King and other members of the Senate District Committee, at a round- table conference on Capitol Hill this afternoon. < Social workers are convinced that the $1,250,000 item for emergency relief during the new fiscal is entirely in- adequate as contained in the 1934 Dis- trict supply bill, hearings on_ which will open Monday before the District subcommittee of the Senate Appropria- tions Committee. Uflofl; to Appear. those who expect to plead the cause of destitute residents at today's conference is Walter S. Ufford, general secretary of the Associated Charities and chairman of the Monday Evening Club's Relief Committee. In calling the meel several days wanted the termed some of the practices “indefen- | furth sible.” Dr. Jordan, who is active in the af- fairs of the trade body’s Committee on Streets and Avenues, denounced some of the condemnation methods in an im- promptu address, in which he advocated a 3-cent gasoline tax as one means of expediting highway projects. Road Projects Cited" “If the District had a 3-cent gasoline Jax we wouldn't have to do nearly so much fighting for construction of new morou%hhm and improvement of old ones,” he declared. “As it is, owners of B;operty abutting on thoroughfares to improved have to bear the burden of taxation—despite the fact that, in many instances, property owners for miles around directly.” In discussing methods employed in condemnation proceedings, Dr. Jordan said he would recommend ate District Committee, when he ap- peared before that body this afternoon, that no steps be taken toward condem- nation of property until plans for pro- posed projects actually are ready for execution. In the past, he asserted, there have been many times when property was condemned years before the projects in view got under way. Centers on Extension. Much of the discussion, on the part of both Dr. Jordan and members of the District needs. The project would in- clude construction of a viaduct to carry New Hampshire avenue over the Balti- more & Ohio Railroad , exten ing the thoroughfare as far as the Maryland e A SN e THOTOCNTINE N DISTRCT POSTS Reichelderfer and Crosby Ex- pected to Await Confirm- ing of Successors. The terms of Dr. Luther H. Reichel- derfer and Maj. Gen. Herbert B. Crosby as members of the Board of District Corhmissioners expire tomorrow, but under provision of the law relating to such appointments, they are expected to | W continue act until named. Since Congress is now in session the Commissioners whom -President Roose- velt will pame cannot function as Com- missioners officially until their nomina- tions have been confirmed by the Sen- ate. Selections Not Announced. The President, up to noon, had not announced his selections for the two posts, due to the press of national af- fairs. 1It, therefore, appeared likely Commissioners Reichelderfer and Cros- by would continue to serve for several days at least after their terms expire. Gen. Crosby more than a months ago tendered his resignation to velt, asking that he be relieved as soon as convenient to the President. In ac- cepting the resignation, the Chief Exec- utive asked Gen. Crosby to stay on until a successor had been nominated and qu: d. Friends of Dr. Reichelderfer have urged that he be named to serve a second term, and several organizations have " indorsed the movement. Dr. Reichelderfer himself has had nothing to say about the proposals of his friends. Session Effect on Situation. ‘Were Congress not in session the Commissioners selected by the Presi- dent would take office at once, to be subject to confirmation when the Sen- ate convened. Since Congress now is in session, however, new Commissione could not function until cofirmed. The presence in office of two of the three members of the Board of Dis- trict Commissioners is required for performance of acts by the board. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR MRS. MARY SCANLON Native of Im& Lived in Capital Sincte 1914 and Was Known for Charitable Activities. to successors are Mr. Roose- | March, Emergency Relief, say. By the end of the present fiscal year, this agency will have spent as much in the télmé‘mnnzhs néhe its existence as con under :wm for the whole fiscal year of 19; Th Em Relie! e District mbunohucedmo! turn down 20,000 ng)‘lh- heads of families and 9,000 ~carried on its rolls had to take a per cent reduction in work hours within the last few days. Employment Drops. are benefited, directly or in- (% recent to the Sen- | have 1o increasing , . _Halbert con- unueddynl Dotnted out that 4t is ap- and was, apparently, & person not ac- to stealing. customed “The statement has often been made by applicants for relief that they would rather steal than see their families hungry. Any further curtailment of relief will be a very destructive blow to many respectable American families in u‘lnmn who do not ask for nm! ce to work for e thing but & necessities of sorted to only for thas been made to get it funds to meet the necessities of these families.” City Leads in Charity. , it was pointed out, pays out more in private charity as related to public relief, than any of the 100 largest citles in America, yet its three largest Eflvl&e family welfare agencies are loaded to capacity and paid out half of their annual allotments under the Community Chest in meeting the demands of January, February and According to Elwood Street, of the Chest, these agencles may forced to close entirely by the first of August unless more of their load is assumed by public funds. dz;‘r.;d’ m“thb-ént‘ng lt:mm!‘vumnm lon el T now, is striking ynhmnted!nnl‘lwel for the expenditures of all material re- lief to families compiled by Agnes clfil]ay, statistician of the Council of So- Agencies. The figures do not include the cost of adminisf $294,736 was spent for this type of re- lief in 1929; $370,483 in 1930; $525,513 in 1931, and $1,368,742 in 1932. This, the fact that the Com- 80 CHILDREN ENTERTAIN Southwest Center Group in Pro- gram of Dances and Plays. Eighty boys. and girls representin; children’s dances and plays to be at 8 o'clock tonight at High School, Seventh c southeast, under auspices of the South- , | east_center, were held this morn: at St. Anthony’ Church, with m‘fii‘m high mnx‘ Burial was in Mount Olivet Cemetery. A native of Louisville, Mrs. Scan- since 1914. She was well known. here for her charitable activities. The program will include “I Man” by dance ‘Sing-a- Dramatic Club; group; “Legend of the Plate,” by Buchanan rhythm ‘Mazourka,” from “El Capitan,’ ot ~The St Peins group; “The Dramatic Club; “Wi director | to be | reduction ald. They show that |3ing. re: plied by witnesses at the crash, went to the of the taxicab Autograph Seeker At Last Obtains Name of Democrat Ray Shalk Adds Roosevelt to Harding, Taft, Coolidge and Hoover on Ball. Ray Schalk, manager of the Buffalo International League base ball team, which is playing an exhibition game at Griffith Stadium with the Nationals, today secured President Roosevelt's autograph on a base ball which in the past prem has been signed by War- ren G. Harding, Willlam Howard Taft, Calvin Coolidge and Herbert Hoover. “It's about time I got a Democrat on this ball,” Schalk said as he left The ball wag at Griffith Stadium early in the Spring of 1922, the final strike that marked the victory of the White Sox over the Griffmen. Schalk, then star catcher for the White Sox, kept the ball and had President Harding autograph it in his box at the game. Schalk said he turned the ball over to Mrs. Woodrow Wilson to have Mr. Wilson sign it, but the wartime Presi- dent was too ill and it was returned after two weeks. CALVERT BRIDGE PROLECT REVIVED Replacement of Span in Next Fiscal Year Seen Possible in Bill Provision. Replacement of the old Calvert Street Bridge may be made possible during the fiscal year July 1 it developed today at the District Building. Indications that this improvement may be consumated during the next year is seen in a study of the terms of the District aj tion me ! SLASHES EPLRED BY DA V. LEAD Service Connected Paymeats to Be Cut 50 Per Cent, Chambers Holds. The $400,000,000 cut in veterans’ al- lowances will result ultimately in a 50 per cent reduction in the disability pay iy TS e T war Chambers, chairman of the Na- tional Rehabilitation Committee, A even President Roosevel Mnnlyhmhavmtm‘: cut will be. Our only hope is that when it is realized how it will affect thzfivl nected veterans a change hel - was held under a BUS-TRUCK CRASH FIRES GASOLINE IN STREET; ONE HURT Cigarette =~ Smoker Flees Scene as Flames Attack Other Cars, Causing Loss. W. R. E. BUS DRIVER’S ARM IS FRACTURED | Extinguisher Used to Save Second Bus at Tenth and'0 Intersec- tion—Firemen Called Out. Gasoline pouring from the punctured tank of a crowded Washington Railway & Electric Co. bus after a collision with a coal truck this morning was ig- nited when & spectator lighted a cig- arette and tossed away the match, con~ verting the intersection of Tenth and O strests into a furnace for a few minutes. The only injury reported was that to James E. McCracken, 24, 2900 block of Seventeenth street northeast, the driver, who suffered a broken arm in the crash. One automobile was destroyed and three others, with the truck, were ep: the fire took one frightened look at the scene then left hurridly, according to & g RERE Eiggam MISS EVELYN WALKER HELD RECOVERING Socially Prominent Resident Was Struck by Taxicab Thurs- day Night. the Spasish ey atee They had been Ginner guests ¢ embassy. i Miss Walker was cut by and received a slightly She was treated at Emergency glass ‘Hospital, woman, daughter of Mr. and introduced McSwain Plan Steps for Development. n R oy A tative McSwain, announced Neb last nl(htt' gzy ‘would introduce in g - their I