davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-22
-ANSWERS

Young girl asks: What will
take purple stain out Of a pale
silk dress!-Deptnds upon what
caused the stain. Il caused from
the fading of sonic other material
it is dye and cannot be removed.
Have you tried gasoline or peroxa
ide of hydrogen Ii these do not
work. better dy your dress, or
use it for a lin for wolfe of the
same shade.
What viii take grease spots out
of ingram carpet f--Reader.-If a
scrubbing with soap and hot
water will not do it, try the fol-
lowing, being very careful not to
work near a fame or fire, as It is
very explosive. Mix / pint of
benzine with y ounce of chloro-
form, drachm ether and 10
drops oil Of berganot, Rub the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-22

spots wei with this, using a
sponge
Housewife wants recipe for
peanut buttef.-After Smelling
and huiling the peanuts put
through the food cutter, using the
finest knife. Do this several times
until the nuts have been reduced
to a fine smooth paste. If the
paste is not oily enough use a lit
tie of the very best olive oil.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-22
French Veal Outlet.

French Veal Outlet.
Requifed-One pound of veal
outlet, three Slices Of fat bacon,
two. carrots, half an onion, half a
teaspoonful Of chopped sweet
herbs, half an inch Of lemon rind,
pepper and salt. Melt a little
dripping in a fryingpan. When,
hot, put in the meat and brown
both sides lightly, take up. and
slightly cook the sliced vegeta-
bles. Now return the meat to
the pan with the chopped bacon,
herbs, len1on-rind, pepper, and
salt, with enough stock Of water
to almost cover the outlet. Place
a large plate over and stew gently
for an hour and a half. Before.
serving, tficken the gravy with a
teaspoonful of flour rolled in the
same quantity Of butter or drip
ping, and add a few drops of col
oring.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-22

Just Like It
EThsre r exclaimed an inn
keeper. Have you ever tasted
anything like that Burgundy"
"Oh, yes" answered the Gus
TONER; "only the day before yes.
terday | put the wrong end of my
pen into my mouth"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-06

and measure from the trsdesmen. we
are busy womcn-afl have families ana
social duties that occupy every minute.
We have read what DR.. Wiley has said
about pure food, but to live up to his
instructions q woman would have TO be
down in the kitchen all the time.
Tho store will be an educational en-
terprise. The weighing and examining
of food that would ordinarily have to be
done In the home will be done scientific
ally IN the store. We are not going ~
undersen any tradssman in town. Our
economy will not be obtained by low
prices. but BY giving square weights
and measures, iessenlng the cost of dis
tributon and buying IN bulk.
THE SDre WIN be managed by Q
board Of directors. A paid manager will
be placed in charge. The store viii be
ontrolied by its shareholders, each men,
Der shah have only one vote no matter
how much stock she may hold. Each
share Is sold for IS. The shareholders
of course win divide tho profts, but the
profits will be shared with the Gus
toners, whether they are shareholders
or not. In proportion TO the amount Of
their purchases
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-06
MISS WARREN AND COUNT
GET LICENSE TO MARRY.
Long Name Gives Chief Clerk
Scully an Attack of Writer'S
Cramp.

city Clerk scully was seized with
writer's cramp to-day after making out
marriage license. Here Ia the reason
Guy Louis Jules de Lasteyrle du Sail
liant. Comte dc lastoyrie, presented him
self with his bride to-bc and applied for
marriage license. After struggling
with lie Comics signature this was also
imposed upon the suffering Official:
Name OF father Of bridegroom
Louis Pierce Gilbert de Lssteyrie ie
Saillant. Marquis de Lasteyrlc. More
to Gomez
Name OF mother OF bridegroom en-
Olivia Elizabeth Goodlake, Naequ,se dc
I.asteyrle. &c, &c.
Mr.. Scully managed to get down, in
addition. that lie Comte il going to wed
Miss Constance Whitney Warren OF No.
dcl Firth avenue. She Is n niece of the
late Mrs. Robert Goelet, and the wed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-06

either Aviona or the island OF Sasene
on the Albanian coast could not be
considered as permanent
Great Importance Is attached here
to the Joint action of Austria-Hungarv
and Italy. as 1t is regarded as Illus
tratinS the unity OF views of the two
powers on the Albanian question. The
opinion II expressed that Austria-HIn-
gary and Italy will maintain at the
forthcoming ambassadorial conference IN
London that neither Avlona, Durazzo.
Scutari nor San Giovanni dl Mcdua may
be separated from Albania.
LONDON, Dec. 6-An unconflrmed
despatch from Constantnopic early
to-day said that Greece had accepted
the terms Of the Baghtchc "a reement
and had signed the Balkan Turkish
armistice.
1t was considered most likely that an
official statement would be issued during
the day at Athens. announcing that
Greece would participate IN the peace
conference set for next week
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-06
FLUSHING TO HAVE
COOPERATIVE SHOP
FOR HOUSEWIVES
Prominent Women Contribute
$4,000 to Establish Pure
Food Store.

On hundred and seventy-fivs women
rsprssentins the most prominent families
IN Flushing are to-day completing the
final ARRANGEMENTS for the Organization
Of q housewives cooperative stors.
which IL to be managed by them when
Il U opened in January.
ECONOMY, purity and honest meas
urs" IL their battle cry. and by the
adoption of scientific distr1bvtion of food
supplies they hope TO secure the maxi
mum Of comfort with the minimum 81
co6t.
9evsrsa hundred HOUSEWIVES Of Ffush-
M attended Q meeting held lest night
under the auspices Of the HOUSEWIVES
League Auxiliary, a branch Of the Ma
Sionai Housewives League. Already
Nyooo Of the $4,000 capital stock has been
eunscrsbsd and before the first Of the
ysar II - expected thas NJ sutass
amount viii bs raised.
Mrs. R. NJ. Littlejohn. the PresdSut Of
ehs Housewives League and Chairman
Of DE Executive Committee that has or
sanased the cooperative store. was m
tsrviswsd to-day at the home Of Mn.
Dryson Burroughs at Franklin place and
jamaica avenue, Flushing. who 10 the
Chairman Of the Subscription Commit
~, By an Evening World reporter. and
enthusiastically told the story Of the
Srgantsation Of the new project and
what benefits were expected from 4.
Mr.. LittleJohn. who u the wife Of Z
wealthy business man, lives on Jamaica
evsnus, Just around the square from the
homo of Mrs. Burroughs, in one OF the
most beautiful Of Flushing homes. Both
have cancelled many Of their engage.
msnts to take up this new night for the
bstterment Of the housewives of III
classes In Flushing and the vicinity.
PURE FOOD MORE DESIRABLE
THAN CHEAP FOOD.
NrA Attlejohn and Mrs. Burrough.
were both very busy In tho library Of
rhe Burroughs home with books. ledger
and . mass Of stationery almost hiding
them from view. industriously adding
up long columns OF figures and studying
the prices Of food stuffs and groceries.
The Idea of a cooperative store u
not by any means original" said Mrs
Littiejohn. There are such stores IL
Montclair. Trenton, summit, Ridgewoot
and Lawrence. Mass. Out West they
are becoming frequent. particularly II
Minnesota, Wisconsin. the Dakotas. II
lnois and Washington. The co-opera
tive store resembles the army and navI
stores in England.
1.-THE idea for this store originate
about a month ago In the league here
IL was greeted with enthusiasm by near
iy every woman in Flushing. We wan
pure food ABOVE all things. II ism
the price OF food that Is worrying us
but rather the trouble We have to OBJ
tain pure food and get honest weigh
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-06
Seek Relative. Of Victim Of Wreck

The Richmond. Va. police have asked
the police OF this city TO try to ind the
relatives OF Aloyslus Sullivan. who was
burned to death In n fire Of box cars IN
the Southern Railway yards In Rich
mond Nov 81. Gutnrow Lawrence CT
Richmond. who said he had worked at
several state fairs with sullivan as a
hostler for fine stock, said sullivan had
relations either In one Hundred md
Forty-elghth street or In White Plains
Road in tho Bronx
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-06
Burglars Busy In Harlem.

Burglar ''jimmied'' the front door OF
Otto Hirschman's toy and stationery
store. No. 136-10 west One Hundred and
Twenty street. early to-day and
carried away so in small bills from the
cash drawer, and merchandise valued
at more than $1,000. The door was stand.
Ing open when Hrschman's employees
arrived and the door was Uttered With
toys which the burglars had smashsd n
their hurry.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-06

ding. which win take place Dec 10. will
be very quiet.
lie Comte resides at present at the
Rhtz-Carlton. He h thlr'y-threo years
old and the brido-to-be Is twenty throe
years old.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-06

Immediatei--Yesi Certainp--that's
the 10y Of II. Your hair becomes
light. wavy. fluffy. abundant and ap-
near, as soft. lustrous nd beautiful
q. a young girls after . Danderine
hair cleanse. Just try this-moisten q
cloth with little Danderine and care
fully draw IL through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time. This will
cleanse the hair Of dust. dirt or excessive
oil and in just a few moments you have
doubled the beauty Of your hair.
A delightful surprise awaits partic-
ularly those who have been careless.
whose hair ha. been neglected or IL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-06
AUSTRIA WARNS
GREECE ON TAKING
Of AVLONA CITY
Italy Joins in Declaring Al.
bantam Seaport Cannot Be
Held Permanently.

VIENNA, Austria Dec. 6.-The Aus
tro- Hungarian and italian Ministers al
Athens protested to the Greek Govern.
ment to-day against the hombardmen,
of the Albanian town Of Avlona and de.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-06
Recreation Centre 70 Omen.

At a meeting Of the Board OF Ed lea.
ton to-day It was decided that Recrea
ton Centre No. 81 which Is in tina
crowded east side, nj Hester and Essex
streets. he opened during December on
Friday and saturday evenings After
Jan. I, the recreation centre viii he open
every evening.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-06
GIRLS! GIRLS! SURELY TRY THIS!
DOUBLES BEAUTY Of YOUR HAIR
All you need is rs cent bottle Of "Danderine''-
Hair gets lustrous, fluffy and abundant ct once.

scrasey. faded. dry. brittle or thin.
Besides identifying the hair. Danderine
dissolves every particle d dandruff;
cleanscs. purifies and invieorates the
scalp. forever stopping itching and
falling hair. but what viii please you
most will be after . few weeks use Of
Danderine. when you will actually see
new hair-fine and downy at first
yes-but really new hair growing al
over the scalp. II you care for pretty.
soft hair. and lots Of It. surely get :
IS cent bottle Of Knowlton's Dsnderins
from any drug store or toilet counter
and inst trv H.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-06

It
The Detroit times., 1912-08-12
TINE TO DECLARE WAR ON THE LOUISE;
HE'S AGENT OF WORLD WIDE DISEASE

II is time now to talk about lice
without any foolish squeamlshness.
The louise is a true cosmopolitan.
He inhabits the heads Of the world,
without regard 20 race or color
Typhus fever is also cosmopolitan
Typhus, too. Is known the world
over II is most prevalent where
folks are dirtiest and lOusiest.
Now you viii see why il is time
to talk out loud about Tie louise
For IL is welI.establishcd now that
both the head louise and the body
louise tan transmit Typhus fever.
Hence the louise becomes something
moro serious than mere parasite
with a name 90 be side-stepped by
nice folks lie a. a serious factor
bearing upon the health OF the
world. lie is In the same class With
the mesquite, bearer Of malaria and
yellow fever. lie deserves more
drastic attention than an occasional
Application OF fine-tOothed comb
Three years ago Nicolle. Connie
and Conseil. three French aor,nre-
proved that the body louise could
transfer typhus fever from one
monkey 90 another. Later Ameri.
can doctors showed that typhus
could be transferred from man 10
monkey by BODY lice. Only recently
doctors In the United States nnb1i,
health service conducted experiments
The Detroit times., 1912-08-12
REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING NEWS

court, as he would be without the
main defenses that have been relied
upon by employers for years.
The only exception. where these de-
lenses will remain available, will be
In cases where an employer has elect
ed 10 come under the provisions OF
the new law and the injured employee
has formally refused 10 do so.
II is said that In other states where
compensation laws have been enact
ed the rates fixed by the Insurance
companies are somewhat higher than
those given for industrial insurance
before the enactment OF the legisla-
ton.
A large percentage OF employers
throughout the state have already
signifed their intention OF electing to
come under the provisions OF the law.
Among the Detroit concerns that
are preparing 10 come under the act
are the American Car & Foundry Co,
General Motors Co. Parke, Davis &
Co. Morgan 4 Wright. American
Blower Co., Murphy Chair CO., Far
rand Organ Co., Hayes Manufacturing
Co, Cadillac Motor Car Co. Ford
Motor Co, and the Packard Motor
Car Co.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-12

from which they draw these conclu-
sions:
The body louise may become In
fected with typhus. The virus Il
contained in the body OF the In
fected louise and is transmissible by
subcutaneous injection OF the crush
ed insect or by It's bite.
THE body louise may become in
fected with typhus The virus is
contained in the body OF the infected
louise and may be transmitted by
subcutaneous injection OF the crush
ed insect. and, we believe, also by its
bite"
Thus the body louise is convicted,
and the head louise brought under
strong suspicion.
II may be taken as established that
lice are a grave menace to health
as well as 10 comfort. and that hence
health authorities should take steps
toward eradicating them.
Especially should care be taken TO
keep school children free from lice.
for II is an easy matter for one child
10 spread yermin 10 All his or her
companions.
In Chicago, children with lice
were excluded from the schools UP 10
six years ago. Now, however, the
school nurse takes charge of the
lousy heads and puts the lice out of
business by few applications OF the
simole and effective insecticide.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-12
SELLING 4 MAY TAKE
PINGREE SQUARE LEASE

The firm of Selling & May has pur
chased the lease on the store building
occupied by Grunow q Patterson on
the corner OF Gratiot-ave and Pin
gree-sq., and II is rumored that the
purchasers will occupy the building
moving from their present location on
Monroeave.
The lease was renewed for period
OF % years a short time ago b. Cru
now a. Patterson, and i. is understood
that the consideration for the transfer
TO Selling & May was $4,000 The
building is OF brick. three stories in
height. occupying 60 feet on Pingree-
SO and extending back 80 feet on Ora
tiot-ave. II is owned by the Hobson
estate.
Grunow & Patterson will move
across the street 10 No. SO Gratiot-
ave, having taken a lease OF that
property from Henry NJ. Butzel. They
have occupied their present store for
rs years.
The deal for the transfer OF the
Grunow & Patterson lease was nego-
tiated by c. c. Wormer. Jr, & Co., rep
Selling & May. and Barry
q Dietz. representing Grunow d Pat
terson.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-12
MINORITY REPORT
SUSTAINS CATLIN

WASHINGTON. Aug. l0.-Fore-
shadowing a warm partisan battle
over the right OF young Theron Cat
lin, son OF ST. Louis millionaire, and
now Republican representative from
the eleventh Missouri district, TO his
seat, the minority report OF the cleo
tons committee sustaining Catlin,
was filed in the house today. Tie ma
jority report recommending Catlin's
ousting and the seating OF Patrick
Gill. his Democratic opponent, has al
ready been filed and a record vote on
the issue will be taken next week.
Gill charged that Catlin was elect
ed by fraud and that corruption was
practiced in the expenditure. BY Cat
Inns father OF 10000 in violation OF
tie corrupt practices laws of Mis-
souri,. The majority report held that
on account of alleged bribery and
fraud a total OF 10000 votes. repre-
senting several wards, should not be
counted, turning majority for catlin
OF 1900 into a majority OF All Tor
Gill.
The minority claims is that only 81
votes were illegally cast for Catlin
aud that there is nothing in the rec
ord to sustain the fraud charges.
Referring TO a conference between
Catlin's father, sister and brother and
Daniel Kirby, at which plans were
made for the elder Catlin TO contrib
ute $4,000 to the Catlin campaign
.tnd. without Catlin's knowledge, the
minority report says:
The presence or Miss Catlin dem
onstrates the absence OF corrupt mo-
tlyes. The conference In Itself had
none of the elements OF the slush or
bathroom performances which char
acterfzed the Lorimer case"
The minority pointed out that there
is no law In Missouri which prevents
the expenditure OF $4,000 in behalf
OF a candidate for congress provided
he does not spend the money himself
and has no knowledge of the ex'
Denditures
The Detroit times., 1912-08-12

r. W. Retz, $50 Van Dyke, 2-story
frame dwelling, 25xS3x1s. type 5. class
bet Crane and Mack; owner. Fred Betz.
MItlean Bldg. Co. three 2-story br'cls
ven; dwellings. 24xsexis. type 5, class
3, single roof, lots Sc, s. s. Delaware.
bet. Third and Hamilton; owner. Bur-
ton Ashton. 512 Woodward, $4,000.
Same. 2-story frame bldg, 26x2Sx1S,
type 3. class 3, shingle roof. 2ex2sxls.
type 5, class 3. shingle roof. lot Sc. B..
e. Calvert, bet. Second and Third; own
er. J; r. Meybing. 40 Penobscot bldg.
Ludwick Leech, 141l JOS. campau. J.
class 3, shingle roof. lot 81. w s. Hol-
comb, bet Lorman and Brinket; own
H. j. Bradshaw. 2s4 Blaine, l-story
single roof. 23i Blaine; owner. same,
SIPS
August KansIer, % Dane, lh-storv
frame dwelling. 24x40x12. type S. class
bet. Gratiot and Mofratt; owner. same
Frank Brinckner. $50 Scotch. IL
story frame dwelling, 22x32xl2, type 5,
don. bet. SOFTEN and Hubbard owner
Joreph Rivard, asa Mcclellan. 2-stor,
frame dwelling, 24x40x1s. type 8, class
3, lot 10 W. 3. McClellan bet water
loo and Kercheval: owner. same SO, 900
H. A. Ladna, 9S4 Cass, l-story br'ch
garage, 23x57N12, type T. class /. graya
roof. lots 51-52, 8. 8. Hancock. bet Gas,
and Woodward; owner, same. 5000
Donaldson g. Meier, Penobscot bldg
and history brick store and dane,
hall. 2ocx200x2s. type 4. class {, an,
1 gravel roof lot l6, W. = Woodward
bet. Davenport and Stimson; owner
David Stott, 10000.
ADDITIONS.
John CANA. add. to $40 Franklin
A. c. Carmichael. add. TO 1854 Jos
Campau, $500.
Paul III. Hirth, add to 81 1Lincoln
c. A. Campbell. add. to asa St An
tome, s40O.
- Samuel. add. TO s1s Clinton
r. w. Carlisle. 47s Military. 500.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-12
LABOR is STILL
SCARCE IN DETROIT,
BUILDERS REPORT
Some Large Buildings Among
Weeks New Work in Builders
and Traders Exchange
MANY PLANS ARE ON FILE
Awards for the Week Include
Factory Buildings, Schools
and Church
MANY PLANS ARE ON FILE

There has been little change in the
building situation In Detroit accord
Ing to the report of the Builders and
Traders Exchange. The labor situa-
ton is still unsatisfactory, contrac-
tors having considerable difficulty In
getting enough men TO handle their
jobs.
Some good-sized buildings are re-
ported in the new work for the week,
among them a six-story flrepoorf hotel
on west Coiumbia-st., three large fac
tory buildings and new brick and
stone church. Contracts awarded
for the week cover several industrial
buildings. school and an engine
house.
Among the principal awards for
the week are as follows Wells D..
Butterfield let for the Trinity NJ. T.
church the carpenter work for a new
brick church edifice in Highland
ark, to the Slater Construction CO.;
Jos. z. Mills let for G. J. LATER addi-
tional contracts for his brick apart
ment building on the boulevard, near
woodward-ave., as follows: Roofing
and sheet metal, Michigan Cornice &
Slate Co.; electric. Sharratt Electric
Co.; glass, Pittsburgh Plate Glass
Co.. c. Howard Crane let for the
Eureka Theater Co., additional con-
tracts for a new theater building on
the corner OF Woodwardaye. and
Elizabeth4st., as follows: Steel, De
troit Bridge & Steel Works: carpen-
ter, C. E. Pudrith; Van Leyen &
Schilling let for the village OF Tren-
ton the mason, steel and cut stone
work for a new school building In
Trenton, Mich, to Stokes & Whiting
ham, remainder of work TO Hugh G.
Roberts; Mildner & Eisen let for
Arthur Cotton additional contracts
for his factory building on the corner
OF Jefferson-ave. and Chene-st., as
follows: Roofing and sheet metal,
Chas. Sexauer Roofing Co.. steel sash,
Detroit Steel Products Co., terrozo
floors, Venetian Marble & Mosaic Art
Co... the same architects let for II.
J. Hartwig, contracts for his brick
factory building on the corner OF
Fort and Fourteenth-sts., as follows:
Mason, Henry Carew, cut stone,
Batchelder & wasmund Co., carpen-
ter, Schmeid- Sisman Co, steel, DaigIe-
COlcbCE lIOu NOEh5s loOhAb ohu once
metal, American Roofing Co, paint
ing, Theo Eckling; B. G. WetZel &
Co, let for Chas. Gaues, additional
contracts for his store building on
the corner OF Grand River and Sec
ond-aves., as follows: Roofing and
sheet metal, Geo. w. Gilbert, electric,
Donahue and Shoebotham. painting
and glazing, VIM. Deidrich, plumbing,
Ernst Bros; Smith, Hinchman &
Grylls let for the Detroit United rail-
way, contracts for new wash-house
on Warren-ave. west. as follows:
Mason, artificial stone and steel,
Frank ii. Goddard, Inc, steel, Russell
Wheel & Foundry CO., carpenter,
Theodore Mercier, roofing and sheet
metal HOWE Roofing Co, painting
and glazing, Weber Bros; r. f. Ras-E
men let for the city or Detroit fire
commissioners the general contract
for a new engine house on the corner
of Lawrence and Blackstone-ayes.,. to
Max Bartholomaie Son & Co.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-12
PROMINENT PHYSICIANS
WILL GATHER IN DETROIT
To Attend Annual Conference
of American Hospital Asso-
citation in September

The fourteenth annual conference
OF the American Hospital association
will be held In the Hotel Pontchar-
train. Sept. Pa 10 27. II will bring
20. Detroit hospital superintendent
and trustees and prominent physi-
clans from all over the country.
Among those who will make adj
dresses are DR.. Charles p. Emerson,
dean OF the medical department OF
the University of Indiana; j. r. Cod
dington, superintendent OF the
Polytechnic hospital. OF Philadelphia;
DR. Thomas Howell, superintendent
of the New York hospital. New York
city: and Mrs. Z. G. Fournier, SUI
perintendent OF Minnesota sani-
tarium, Gravenhurst. Ont, Canada.
DR.. Henry NJ. Hurd, secretary OF the
board OF trustees of Johns Hopkins
hospital. Baltimore. is president OF
the association.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-12
POMERENE DEMANDS
ACTION ON TRUST BILL

WASHINGTON, Aug. Ex-senator
Pomerene, OF Ohio, made another at
tempt In the senate today to secure
action on his resolution directing At
torney General Wickersham. criminal
ly. to prosecute the defendants In the
Standard Oil and Tobacco trust suits.
He moved TO take the matter out OF
the hands OF the senate judiciary
committee, and consider It on the
floor.
Chairman Clark. OF Wyoming,
speaking for the committee. CON-
planned that the work had been so
heavy that il had been impossible TO
reach the Pomerene bill. He. declar-
ed that the measure was not being
neglected, but could not promise &C
ton at this session.
Pomerene declared that the COM
mittee had done nothing In the mat
ter since May and that the statute
OF limitations was running against
the prosecutions. He asserted that
where the supreme court pronounced
defendants OF high character and
position guilty OF violating the law,
they should be criminally prosecuted.
The matter went over when Clark
promised Pomerene another hearing
next week.