davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-28
Will Replace Pere Marquette
n. a,' s;. :. s s;s.''
|2h CENT RATE Ear THOSE
EARNING ovE 1000 MILE
Measure Not Likely To Pass
Without Amendment, Belief
in Lansing
From q stor Correspondent.


LANSING. Mich. Jan. 2s.-The bill
drawn up by Pere Marquette attor-
neys providing for an ia6Seese Of one
half cent mile In ger rates
win not be introduce, (er Paul
King announced today
In its stead win Co bill pre-
pared by Roger I. Wykes. attorney for
several railroads of Michigan, which
will give almoat every road In Micht
gan full cent increase, and which
will give the richest road In the state
an increase Of ct least one-half cent
over the present two-cent rate.
The bill, which Ii expected to make
It's appearance ct Lansing within q
few days. provides for increases In
fare based on passenger earnings per
mile. Under its provisions all roads
earning $4,000 per mile or less will be
allowed to charge fare OF three
cents per mile. All roads earning
more than that amount will be allow
ed q two and one-half-cent fare.
There In scarcely q road In Michi.
gan, with the possible exception OF
the Grand Trunk and Michigan Gen.
tral main lines. showing gross earn
ings OF $4,000 q mile, according to an
estimate made by q state oficial who
has made q study Of the railroad prob
lem. Even these roads, however, win
share In the general increase should
the bill pass.
Receiver King declared that the
Pere Marquette did not come any
where near to the $4,000. figure In
gross earnings and II his cement 10
correct. that system will be allowed a
three-cent fare on all its lines. The
Duluth. South Shore & Atlantic. which
Upper Peninsula solons ara. anxious
TO aid, will undoubtedly IA nto the
three-cent class also.
II Is not believed here that the bill
Will pass either house without some
amendment tending. at least. to Gre
ate third class which will exclude
roads whose earnings run above q
higher figure than $4,000 a mile from
sharing In the half-cent increase.
BALLENGER.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-28
MANY BENEFIT BY
M'MILLAN WILL
Former Detroit Woman Distrib-
utes Huge Fortune Among
Friends and Relatives

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2s.-The viii OF
Mrs. Elizabeth MCMILLAN. formerly a
resident OF Detroit. which has been
fled In the probate court here, dis
poses OF an estate valued at between
100000 and s4.oo0,o0O.
A beauest of sl.0Oo.0O0. to become
operative only II the son Of Mrs. Nc
MILAN leaves no child, Is to be de-
voted to the establishment OF an eye.
ear. nose and throat hospital In con-
nection with Washington university.
st. Louis. Another beQuest. similar
ly conditioned. provides for the es-
Enlistment OF q 100000 scholarship
fund for girls. Mrs. McMillan's son.
William Northrop Mcmillan lives In
England. He has been married many
years, but has no children.
Other requests are: To the Rev.
W. j. McKittrick. who resigned a
Presbyterian passionate here after the
amputation OF one of his legs. an In
come OF $3.50 per month during his
life. his widow to receive the same
amount after his death; to Hugh and
William Mcmillan, both Of Colorado
Springs. an annuity Of S1.200; to
Maurice r, Mcmillan, formerly Of De-
troit. the income from $4,000; to
Charles Shines. Mrs. McMillan's chauf-
feur, $4,000; to Joseph Oberholxer, her
horseman, $4,000; to Grace Mcmillan
Jarvis. Washington. ID. c.. May Mar.
tin, Buffalo. and John Calvers. Oak
vile, Ont, $4,000 each.
Jewelry and personal property viii
be distributed according TO the wishes
OF Mrs. McMillan's son and Mrs. Dan
iel McCooi, OF Grand Rapids.
The following persons are given
monthly incomes for life:
Florence Northrup, Sudbury, Ont,
$3.50; Eula Mabel, of Arnprior, Ont,
$3.50; Kate Fisher McCool. Grand
Rapids, Mich. $3.50; DR.. John j..
Kingston, Aylmer. Ont. $3.50; Jennie
Mcmillan Cavers, Oakville, Ont.
5000: Julia Mcconnell. OF Kalama
900. Mich, Hattie Caldwell, Buffalo;
Cassie Adair, Gait, Ont: Mrs. Mary
Goodwin. Gait, Ont; Rebecca Nc.
MILAN, Gait, Ont; Nora Kingston
Laurence, st. Thomas. Ont, and
Grace Ashbaugh, Windsor, Ont. 800;
Molly Chute. Lakeview, Ont, SIS
each; Jean g.. Cavers, Oakville, Ont.
and James E. Chute, of Lakeville.
Ont, $780,
The Detroit times., 1915-01-28
ANTI-DRUC BILL
. IS MOST DRASTIC
Oakley Measure Places Strict
Check on Physicians Pre-
scriptions


LANSING. Mich. Jan. 27.--A bill
regulating the sale and use of habit
forming drugs Will be introduced by
Rep. Marshall A. Oakley, Of Bay City.
some time this week.
The bill, which Is probably the most
drastic OF it's kind ever presented to
a state legislature, provides that such
drugs may be sold only on prescrip-
ton OF a physician on blanks furnish
ed by the state board of health for
that purpose. A prescription, once
filled, cannot be used as purchasing
medium again and the name and ad-
dress of the purchaser. as well az that
Of the prescribing physician. must be
written on II. The quantities of each
sort Of habIt-forming drug which may
be prescribed are also limited.
Another interesting feature OF the
bill Is q provision under which any
person found guilty OF being habitual
use OF any Of the drugs enumerated In
the I'LL may be sentenced to term
In any state or county hospital or in
sane asylum until such time as re-
ported cured OF the habit by the ON
Gals In charge.
Penalties OF not less than s25 nor
more than 500, imprisonment for
from ak months to one year, or both,
are prescribed for each violation of
the law.
Physicians found guilty OF aiding
drug-users in evading the law may be
refused the right TO practice.
CHALLENGER.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-28
Iouse Defeats Ford Resolution
~ Vote Of ~ to Is, After
Spirited Debate
WAYNE DELEGATION
FAvORS INVESTIGATION
Rep. Flowers Only One To Vote
NoDid So On Legal Grounds.
He Indicates

LANSING. Mich, Jan. Is --"Finis"
MAS written after the Van yorce case
on the record books Of Michigan Wed
nssday. when the house, by . vote Of
~ 70 Is, smothsrsd Rep. Sheridan ID.
Nord's resolution demanding lsgis-
lstivs probe Of the action Of the par
don board m refusing q parole to
JaOksoa prisons scandal convict.
Hxtsndsd debate preceded the vote
On the resolution. Rep Charles Flow.
eru, Of Detroit and Rep. william +.
jerome, the "parsoh" from Hirlsdale.
leading In the attack on the resolu-
tlon. and Rep. Ford. Req. Clarence ).
Rcd of Jackson. and Rep. Charles
Culver, Of Detroit speaking In Its Ia
yors The feeling OF rAncor which fol-
lowed the debate OF the day before
Wos entirely absent from Wednesdays
procoedtngs, although Rep. Ford was
mildly taken to task for several of
~ utterances. In a-brfef address-th the
Wayne Rauber~ said that he had been
nisunderstood and again urged the
s.~-oS ~ ~ hcoOhualon ou uuAhsAF
tAx1nn grounds.
1ep. Charles Flowers. In q brief ex-
position Of the law, declared that the
pardon board IL immune from investi-
nation or Interference by any other
branch Of the state government. This
LEGAL aspect Of the case, expounded
~ Rep. Flowers and enlarged upon
1y Rep. Jerome. proved unusually eff
1oc<tvo,
y 1ep. Flowers was the only one OF
tho Wayne delegation to vote against
- resolution and his address made
a clear that he did 30 ON purely legal
Krounds.
" The members who favored the Ford
roeolution were: Reps. Ashley, Cul
YER, Sheridan Ford, Holman, James
n. Jerome. Jones, Koehler. Lamphere.
Palmer, Clarence ]. Reed. Robertson,
Stevenson Tufts Wood and Woodruff.
BALLENGER.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-28
HEALTH BOARD BUDGET
WILL BE ABOUT 100000

The health board budget will az
gregate about 100000, considerably
less than year ago. One OF the big
items will be 100000 for improve
ments and additions TO the Herman
Kiefep hospital. Increases are also
asked In salaries of present employees,
and number OF additional employees
are to be requested The board has
not completed the budget.
The city assessors want $74.550, or
1900 more than was allowed by the
estimators last year. The clerks are
listed at $1,000 year, and the board
is asking $4,000 for overtime work.
although the charter now prohibits
the payment OF extra compensation to
subordinates.
The building commission Is asking
1880, as compared to $27,03S, the
1914 appropr alton. Chief Building In
spector Henry A. Dupont Is again ask
ing for $500 salary increase.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-28
WOULD AMEND PRESENT
HUNTING LICENSE LAW
From q Star Correspondenr.

EIV"t SsoU OWFtspOWuoHt. s.t
LANSING. Mich. Jan. ga bill
requiring every person who hunts
game birds or animals to obtain a
license. was introduced by Senator
James c. Wood. of Manistique. Wed
nesday afternoon. The bill Is de-
signed to amend the present game
law which provides that a license 10
not necessary az long as the hunter
remains within the confines OF the
county OF which he Is q resident.
Another hunting measure was in
troduced by Rep. Lynn J. Lewis, OF
Bangor. who would prevent the hunt
Ing of rabbits with ferrets or guinea
pigs. Rep. Lewis bill exempts farm
ers and fruit growers who hunt on
their own lands.
Senator Woods measure went to
the committee on game interests,
while that Of Rep. Lewis was referred
to the committee on horticulture.
BALLENGER
The Detroit times., 1915-01-28
BILLS INCREASE STATE
BUDGET TO $3,S16,481
From a Sfar Correspondents.

From stan Correspondent.
LANSING, Mich. Jan. 2s.--Four ap-
preparation bills for 1915, which
swelled the total thus far asked for
the year TO $3.s16.4s1, were intro
duced in the senate, "Wednesday.
The Michigan School for the Blind,
in a bill introduced by Senator Foster,
asks s62.427 for current expenses and
$172,500 for the purchase of land and
for the construction of new buildingp.
The sum Of s11.s00, Of which s7.7b0
Is for the purchase OF land, was asked
for the Michigan reformatory In a bill
for which Senator Powell stood
sponsor.
Senator Powell also introduced a
bin providing $4,000 for additions TO
present buildings and $4,000 for the
purchase OF land for the Ionia state
hospital. 4
Senator Barnes asked $4,000 for
current expenses and $4,000 for con-
struction work, and land purchases
for the Michigan School for the Deaf.
BALLENGERs
The Detroit times., 1915-01-28
SCHOOL SANITATION
BILL INTRODUCED
From a stan Correspondent.

LANSING. Mich, Jan. 2s.--The
subject Of proper school sanitation
a matter recommended by Gov. Fer
ris In his message to the Legislature
received consideration In the legisla'
tire Wednesday, when Senator Edgar
A. Planck introduced a bill requiring
that plans for all school buildings the
cost OF which shall exceed $500, be
approved by the superintendent OF
public instruction. and the secretary
OF the state board Of health.
The bill also authorizes condemna-
ton Of school houses under certain
conditions. BALLENGER.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-28
TO HONOR MEMORY OF
REP. HOMER McGRAW
From q star Oorrespoxdsns.

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 2s.--News OF
the death OF Rep. Homer McGraw. an.
nounced by Rep. Charles Flowers at
the close OF the debate on the Ford
resolution In the house. cast Q pail
over legislative circles for the day.
On motion Of Rep. Flowers. commit
tees were appointed to draw up suita-
BILE resolutions and to attend the
funeral services. The house then ad-
iourned out of respect for the dead.
Members Of the senate, who ceased
business to attend the house session.
returned to their chamber and, out Of
respect for Rep. McGraw, adjourned
BALLENGER.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-28
,WOLCOTT INTRODUCES
BANK DEPOSIT BILL
Fron, q stat Correspond sns.

/, LANSING, Mich, Jan. 2s.--Rep. L..
j. wolcott of Albion, Wednesday, In
PRODUCED HIS bill providing ,or the
guarantee OF bank deposits. The bill
provides for the deposit. by banks.
certain bonds with the state, guarai
teeing the payment Of deposit obligs
lions In case OF failure. The deposi
made by the banks Is designated [
the bill as the Bank Depositors
Guarantee Fund OF the State Of Mich
gan" The bill was referred to IN
committee on private corporations
BALLENGER
The Detroit times., 1915-01-28
rind Honey ia seeeh Tree.

ST. PAUL. Ind, Jan. 2S.--Wood
choppers who felled beech tree on
the farm OF Clarence Kerr. near here.
found more than Is gallons OF nne
honey In the hollow trunk. A space
Qf IS inches In diameter and four feet
long was filled. The honey weighed
more than 100 pounds.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-28
to2, Never Wore corsets.

CARMI, Ill, Jan. 2s.--Mrs. Eliza
beth Storey. living nine miles west
OF Carmi. was 102 years old recently.
Many relatives and friends braved a
snow storm to 90 to her home In hon
or or the anniversary. Mrs. Storey
says she believes her long life is due
to eating simple foods and dressing
plainly. She has never worn cor
set or msddled In politics such as
woman suffrage. She Is the mother
OF l3 children and says she believes
the young wives of today spend too
much time In society to take proper
interest In rearing children.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-28
Relief for Catarrh
Sufferers Now FREE
You Can Now Treat This Trouble in Your
Own Home and Get Relief at Once.
How the Remedy for Catarrh
Was Discovered.

=. a. ,.u THIS terrible disease
method lae aost has ragged unchecked
SsateS I 81 an for years simply be-
s ;s.1sy o. .ss% cause symptom have been
dsssay % ihs treated while the cause Of
SSaaes ~ the trouble has been left to
circulate in the blood, and
bring the disease back as fast as local
treatments could relieve 1t.
&C. E. Gauss, who experimental for
years on treatment for Catarrh, found
that after perfecting balm that relieved
the nose and throat troubles quickly, he
could not prevent the trouble beginning
-. r,,,,, all over again.
, sea.,s, mo e., ne On test cases, he could
d.ra Dsaeses completely remove all
e essn MI signs Of Catarrh from nose
ne S sse s S,sf and throat, but in few
sas sy 'rmov- weeks they were back.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-28

Recent government figures show
that only one person In every 1000
In Denmark n unable to read anf'
write. compared with seven In each
1000 In the United statsss
The Detroit times., 1915-01-28

To Cure . Cold In one Day
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo oUfNINE
Tablets. Druggists refund money n
Il fails to cure. 10 w. GROVES sig
nature 10 on each box. 25c.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-28

This new method II 90 important 20 the wei
fare Of humanity. % vital to every person suffer
ing from any form Of catarrh, that the oppor-
tunfty 20 actually test IL and tyops its results.
will be gladly extended without one cent Of cost.
A large. trial Treatment. With complete, NH
sufferer.
Send no money, take no risks, make no
premises. simply CLIP. sign and mall the eou-
Ron end the test package OF the New Combined
o1th the valuable book on catarrh.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-28

New Zealand has an island nearly,
three miles In circumference. which IN
almost entirely composed of sulphur.
mixed with gypsum and few other
minerals. W MI
The Detroit times., 1915-01-28

Careful experiments and Investigations have shown
that the troubles expelled from the and
throat, the real cause of fhe disease overlooked
and in short time the Catah would return stronger
than ever. Mr.. Gauss has gone way ahead of the
ordinary methods of treatment and has provided
remedy that
The Detroit times., 1915-01-28
Removes the Cause
and immediately CiUes Re-, u
lief to the Nose and Throat

Reese Jones' Of Scranton Penn. says that after trying
many other treatments he used this new method and
My nose II now entirely clear and free and not
bothered by the disease more. The New Combined
Treatment h worth its weight In gold"
Temporary relief from catarrh be obtained In other
ways but the New Combined Treatment inevitably
2 for f<r1HaH<nf
The Detroit times., 1915-01-28

The Eiirfy.
TAKEN INFO the
stomach. has q
di,ccf frNKSHoe
nton the NM
rons membranes
0AS BODY aud
carer the Dig
coss BY ,,emov-
ing The cause.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-28
Goes to the Root Of

Stopped-up noses
Constant ''frog-in-ths-
throat"
Nasal discharges
Hawking and splitting
Snoring at night
Bad breath
Frequent colds
Difficult breathing
Smothering sensation n
dreams
Sudden fits Of sneezing
Dry mucous in nose
and any of the other symp-
toms that indicate APP
preaching or present catarrh
The Detroit times., 1915-01-28

sarah J. Cape. Mount Peiia, Tenn, says. II
suffered the pains and distress Of catarrf for
thirteen years and needless 10 state, tried nearly
every method. But by your new method was
eosstlefeiy cured and you cannot Imagine the
Joy that has come over me-"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-28

By tie aezr
method the NOSE
and throat are
byafed BY an
Grctire local
yersdy dpNfed
dDseHy 10 the
aHieied niem-
bvan<s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-27
WANTS TO KISS HER RUNAWAY HUBBY

TACOMA Oct H-mrs Heue Dickson. Of Elms. 10 In
Tacoma today, she find her husband
goodbye before he leaves with another woman.
~ find him." IN to tell him
me Inc
Mrs. Dickson 10 GOOD deal older than her husband
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-27

Two of Mrs. csli's sistersl Der.
tina Boiling. who also lives In Wash
lng;on. and below. the eldest sister
Of the presidents brideso-be. Mrs.
Anna msvry.
WAS that. Altho the wife OF one Of
the best known jewellers ~ the city.
Mrs Gait wore 30 little jeWelry
that II was noticeable by it's alb.
aruce
A friend % hers. nov living In
Washington. says she remembers
we'll how AZ that time women
friends Of Mrs. Cats commented
on the subject.
Il don't believe she has a IA.
vorits jewel. altho the opal IL her
birthstone. Edith has never worn
a jewel on her head In all the time
Two known her"
Soon after shr was established
In her hom. in Washington. Mrs
Gait became member OF 81
Thomas Episcopal church.
fChapter q 81 the "lIsc
story Of the Next First Lady Of
the Land" will appear In The
Star tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-27

FL. PASO, Oct. 27-Efforts to have the Washington
Interfere to stop the expected Vista operation the Am
ng and Refining companys Chihuahua plant ancip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-27

for the Children's hospital. OF
which she n a director.
Herself woman Of intellect and
reading. she attracted about her.
helf and her husband people OF at.
tainmont In the various sciences
and In art and music Mrs Gait.
aside from being an accomplished
musician. Is pasSlona,ely fond Of
art
A point that friends OF herr
noted aud commented on. even in
tho early days Of her welded life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-27

inEton \ period
OF happy marrlet
bliss and thcI
came her first
deep sorrow the
death OF her ouly
child Ia It's early
Infancy
In the years
since that traE
cdy her love for
G httdrsu has
found expression
IN especial inter
est Ia the chill
drcu OF her broth
crs and sisters
and In her work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-27
J. S. AIDS MOVING CARRANZA TROOPS

WASHINGTON, Oct 27Ofcals expedited
10000
along the border relieve the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-27

PORTLAND Ore. Oct 27.-The in which William n
right prominent business and
spilled the beans the
voatng International disarmament
70 call attention the nations mpreparedness talk
uf the
However their say when DIR
James b. Bulit, field secretary OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-27

; Shibate. Japanese. who detained His wife nj hoi
bad been subpoenRcd witness in divorce case in 81
Ia serving ten days Jail for contempt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-27
CHAPTER M.

Their honeymoon over. Mrs Gait
and her husband SETTLED 10 Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-27

MARI1E FALLS, Tex Oct 27Armed posses sought TODAY
bank Of $4,000. after fatally wonndlng the bookkeener
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-27

iThi. o. the third chapter OF tho
life story OF the >~st ttrst Isa,
of the I.aa." spp~srtaz ~sriasi,ei,
In The start
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-27
Muslin Gowns
Special Csc

A n extremely low price
"A for Thursday in these
kimono-stylc Gowns. with
trimming OF lace beading
drawn with ribbon. An
other style at this special
price is finished at neck
and sleeves with pink or
blue binding. Special 25c.
basement saiesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-27
Girls Wash Dresses
Sizes 6 to Ii Years
Reduced to 55c

an underprioed assortment of School Dresses cspc-
oaly featuring styles in the better qualities OF fast
color gnghams and percales Stripe, check and plaid
patterns The materials and workmanship in these
Dresses stamp them unusual values at 55c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-14
Aid. Case Introduces
Ordinance In COun-
Gil Meeting
MOVE IN INTEREST
OF SMALL SALOONS
Can't Compete With
Big Fellows With
Cabarets, He Says

The council roll call was length
ened 10 AZ names, tuesday night
Six new aldermen, elected In the
recent spring election. took their
seats for the first time. There were
the usual floral decorations on the
desks OF the newcomers, and the
council floor was crowded with
their friends. The new aldermen
are: Albert G. Kunz, former school
inspector. Seventeenth ward: vii
liam J. Wilson. Eighteenth ward
Charles A. Ashe and william Rick
ert, Nineteenth ward: William Il
Zieller. Twentieth ward, and Julius
Krimmel. Twenty.first ward. Aid
Zoeller formerly represented the
Eighteenth ward In the council and
was estimator from the Twentieth
ward at the time OF his election as
alderman In the new ward.
Aid. Case. liberal member OF the
council committee on liquor regula
tion. introduced an ordinance bar
ring women entertainers from
cafes. The alderman has been a
year in preparing this ordinance for
Introduction. His idea. as he freely
admits. is not so much TO improve
the moral tone OF cafes, as to elm.
mate costly competition.
The big cafe puts on a whole
show and gets the crowds. while the
little fellow can't afford to do that
sort of thing, and his business has
10 suffer" said the alderman. III
is not fair to let the big fellows 60
the limit, when the small cafe own
er IL pegged by the police and drag
ged before the liquor committee"
Aid. Burton withdrew his objec
ton to the transfer OF license
from No. 112 Locust-st. to John
Marklein's saloon. No. II Michigan
ave. lie is opposed to increasing
the number OF saloons In the Second
ward. but he did not care TO brinR
TO an Issue the question OF the pow
er OF an alderman 20 regulate "a
loon transfers in his ward. This
power has. been conceded the alder
men as a rule. Aid. Burton was
pretty sure his objection would moi
be sustained before be withdrew II
The Rev. Paul zeisler, Of 81. Bar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-14
GILLESPIE
T|LTS lid
Closing Time of Cafes
Is Extended
to 1880 lE

Police Commissioner Gillespie
has modified his enforcement Of the
Warner-Cramton law, to allow ho-
tells and cafes TO remain open until
1890 o'clock In the morning. in
stead OF being dark at midnight, In
order to give the downtown places
better opportunity OF serving the az
ter.theater crowds.
However, no drinks OF food may
be served In any OF the places after
midnight, according TO the commits
sloner.
"The extra half-hour is not for the
sale OF liquors or refreshments. but
Is time given for guests to don their
wraps. ond for the hotel men TO
clear OF the tables and set things
to rights, before closing up tight at
1890" says Commissioner Gillespie.
Many patrons OF theaters went TO
the theater managers and asked
that the performances be started
halfhour earlier In the evening. sc-
cording TO Commissioner Gillespie.
so that after-theater parties would
have time to eat and drink In the
hotels and cafes. before midnight
The managers consulted With
Mayor Marx, to see whether an ex-
tension OF time could be obtained
on the police order. and the exten-
sion OF leaving time" without ex-
tension OF time for the serving or
liquors or food, was granted a. a
result, Commissioner Gillespie says.
All music must stop at midnight.
and all service must be stopped a.
that hour. the commissioner says.