davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-04
Real Estate Summary
CHANCEny TRANSFERS.

" Wincheld. 1880 feet. known a.
ITO Floyd Avenue. May !, 1917,
Enic l.. rrnlauf ct al. 20 Graham
RraNton. 25Hl32 feet west line Of
Thirty second Street; IFS feet north
OF street February l6. 1917; $3.50.
WaTcrly II. Pollard TO Esteilc L. Poll
lard. lot in block II in plan of High
land Park April -. 1917; tax. $3.50;
SIC.
Henry = rnilips to Muhleman X
kayhoc. 2jNl5o feet southeast corner
Leonard and Tiiden Streets. Mag l.,
John y. Swar,wou, ct u< to Flora
" snyder. aixI.5 fec, ives, line OF
lamb Avenue. - feet north Of Bacon
Road. March IL. 1871; tan. 81; $40.
r. g. Collier ct ux. 10 Nancy &. Huh
bard. 3DNl2O feet south line Of Garrison
Street MAY 5, 1919: tax. 80 cents So.
on plan Of lots in Henrico County
owned by Jacob W. Wilbur. Septen-
Der Is. 1916: 1925.
Aifred j. i[irsh to sBcrtha s Blair
3o.GiNll5%-i feet north line of Park
Avenue. at cas-, line Of Allison Street
May |. 1914; tax. $3.50: $40 Gncluding
mprovementsl.
kirsh. 3nNl5G feet north line Of Frank
lin street, between Monroe and Henry
Streets. May, /. 1917; tax, sS2: $40.
In Ginter Park Terrace. March l6.
1917: 5000
Highland Park Realty Corporation to
w T. Rady. portions OF lots ! and !
In block II in the plan Of Battery
Court; April i. 1917: tax, 81: SO.
Audrey +. Dillon to l.. L. Ford
2+Xl79 3-i feet. known As 1905 Floyd
Avenue May 2. 1917; tax, $3.50; Slo:
Henry A. Phillips TO Peter Cionuella
80 -I2 by l65 feet. known as 10 and IL
West Marshall Street. March -, 1917:
tax. 81: $40.
j. w. Woodward to Mite A. Wood
ward, 33Xl3O feet east line OF Twenty
NTH street. ll5 feet north OF y Street:
also i6Ni32 feet west line Of Twenty
sixth street. 30 feet north of = Street ::
also 33Nl25 feet west line of Twenty
NTH street. 49, feet north Of y Street:
also 33Nl30 feet east line Of Twenty
hfth street. between y and o Streets:
also 33Nl:5 feet west line of Twenty
NTH street. between y and O Streets
October :. 1900: tax, SIS; 500.
Mar HaNall Scott G; vir TO May r.
PoindeXter. 2lXSO feet. known as 1905
Floyd Avenue. May !. 1917; $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-04

Company ct al. trustees. 3oxi56 feet
north lin" "f t'rankiin street. between
Momro. and Henry Streets. May L.
Carrie Il. Royal q, ais to Melvin
Fieecnh"iiner. trustee. ." feet by ire
.;. depth; known as iiiI Horth
}ii75.
Joseph Y. Powers to Melvin t'lcren-
heircr. trustee. 80 feet by irregular
depth. known ns llI5 Hor,h Thirty
fourth Street; May /. 1917: $i.i75.
Alfred J Kirsh to Virginia Trust
'1inpany ci ais. trustees. 30Nl3G feet
North line Of Franklin Street. between
Monroe and Henry Streets. May !, 1917:
$l7.7oo.
$ G. Gordon ct ux. 10 w chester
myap rs. trustee nL., 29oX9o feet: being
OF Highland Park. May /. 1914; $3oa
Katherine $. Smith 10 H. ". Good
wNn trustee :" 5-I2 by 80 feet. known
a rs AZ North Sheppard Street. April
pave Marks ct ux 10 Wexford &
TaE!"r. trustees, 21Nl%o IL feet north
cas-, corner Third and Eroad streets
Robert q. Ware ct ux. to Joseph
ieppcrt - ais. trustees 10, ; in block
j. in barton Heights. May /. 1917:
John Tyler ct ny. to Elan & Fun
stem. trustees. &c 5-S by 30 feet known
aS 2o2l Floyd Avenue. April &c. 1917;
Flora ". snyder ., sir to Noting &
Wexford. trustees, 16Nl25 feet known
as 100 Lamb Avenue. April 20. 1917:
S5.22O.25
Thomas l.. Walker ct ux to John b.
Welsh. trustee. 25Xl32 feet, known as
l2l2 North Thiri%-iirst Street. April
so, 1914: S1GI.
GeorG. r.. Edciblut ct uN. to Chcwn-
ing x BoNlcy, trustees. l67- by ITO
feet. known as SIG South Randolph
Street May =. 1917: sI.l2O.
{. II. Archer ct uX. to Eicheson &
t'r;ltPhtiSil y
line Of Boulevard. between Main and
Cary Streets. May l. 1917; $3.50.
&. II. Archer ct uN. to Richeson &;
Crutchiicld. trustees. 30Nl30 feet east
line of Boulevard between Main and
Cary Streets. Ma: |. 1917; $3.50.
Peter Gonnoila To w. &. Blanton,
trustee. 80 lip by l65 feet. known as
10 and - West Marshall Street March
II. l!lt: Sl.O52.5n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-04
DANIELS URGES 100000
TO BUY JAMESTOWN SITE
Secretary OF Navy Appears Before
Senate Committee to Ask I'M
mediate Action.
GREATLY NEEDED by NAVY
Compelled to Find Improved Prop
etty for RECEIPT ion and Training OF
New Recruits and Place for Stor-
ing Supplies and Equipment.

WASHINGTON. May 3.-Secretary Of
the Navy Daniels went before the Sen
ate Appropriations Committee To day to
urEc'that the sum of s3.00O.OO0 be pro-
ridcd for the purchase Of the site of
ting jamestown Exposition. and for its
Improvement and immediate occupati ion
as ;Iynaval training station and base.
Tie House Appropriations Committee
mad Jailed to incorporate this amount, In
the general army and naval deficiency
bill. some OF the members believing the
amount OF money involved too much.
There lis reason to believe. however.
that. the Senate committee will APP
prove the project, and finally that the
House will accept il.
Upon his return To tho Navy De-
partrpent. Secretary Daniels said that
tho possession Of the jamestown site
was ,imperativcly necessary to the
navy. He said that the navy with it's
100000 mon was compelled TO find i'm
proved property for the reception and
training of tho new rcrrulta. In all.
1000 men could be housed at James
mntcly 5000 can he provided for there
for their training period
Speaking further. Mr. Daniels said:
we must have a, once naval
base at OF near the jamestown proper
~. We must have "a place for the
Immediate storac" Of supplies, for
storage OF coal and equipment need
cd by tho feet. All this is in sddi-
lion to training station for tho Now
men az our nag. Every available
building and inch OF ground owned
10y tho navy at this tim. is filled to
Overlooking with men. We must have
more property. ana regard that at
jamestown rs suitable for our pur-
poses from every standpoint.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-04
WHAT TREATMENT
Of TANlAC DID
Told by Richmond Man TrOu-
hlcd With Indigestion and
Dyspepsia.
Headaches Also Relieved.

81 suffered from INDIGESTION and dys-
pcpsia. Ny symptoms were a dull
throbbinG headache and nearly every
thing | ate made me sick and caused
pains in my stomach. ] had lost
weight and had almost decided to Quit
trying to find relief. AS ] had tried so
many remedies, stated T.. w Wood.
900 East Clay Street, and continuing
he said
81 saw Tanlac advertised. and
through it's use { now feel absolutely
we'll and have gained twelve pounds
and eat anything want--nothing
hurts me. ! so to bed and sleep fine
and get MP feeling fresh. have not
had headache for two weeks. and
feel like ! will never have another
Tanlac is a grand medicine. and IL my
experience will cause some one to re-
ccive the great results ! did will be
satisfied"
When the digestive organs go wrong
food clogs I'm the intestinal tract, fer
mcnts and generates foul gases, caus-
ing sore. sour. casey stomach. pressure
in chest around heart and in sides
II causes constipation. loss OF appe
lite. nervousness and headaches. One
usually wakes in the morning lacking
energy. sleep was poor, tongue Is
coated and breath is foul. Your head
is dizzy and brain is sluggish.
10 correct such condition we must
nrSt cleanse the system with TanlaC
tablets. which come with each bottle
Of Tanlac. Then with Tanlac we help
nature back to normal stimulate APP
petite and digestion, and the whole
system becomes rcjuvenated. Ask
friends who have used II or get a bot
tie TO day at either of the following
distributors: Polk Miller's drug stores.
S3t East Main and l02 East Broad
Streets; Tragle's drug store. 8l7 East
Broad Street. and Liggetts drug store
formerly Polk Miller's). 3ol East
Broad Strect.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-04
CHARTERS ISSUED.

The State Corporation Commission
yesterday issued the following char
tcrS:
intcrCounty Fair Association, Inc
boswell. James Sheppard Potts. Pres
idcnt. boswell: Mark r. Lloyd, vice
president. Richmond; Thomas o. Moss
secretary, Beaver Dam Capital. 10000
Supplemental certificate incorporation
the Visible Gasoline Dispenser Co
Inc Fredericksburg, increasing capt
tai stock $4,000 to 100000.
Amendment to charter Kingsport
pulp Corporation. Bristol. increasing
capital stock from sl050,000 to ST.
10000.
Amendment 10 foreign charter:
Western Electric Co. Inc. a corpora
ton Of the State OF New York. in
crcasinG its capital stock from $751;
10000 to s30,750.000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-04
Ellison Stable. Burn.d.

The two-story frame stable at
Seventeenth and Dock Streets. belong
ing to stephen 4. Ellison and Co. was
completely destroyed by fire yesterday
morning shortly before noon. causing
damage placed nj between $4,000 and
S4.u00. Horses. mules and vehicles
which were in tho stables at the time.
were removed TO safety by stable
hands. In tho building AT the time was
fifty tons OF hay and II quantity OF
oats. The smoke from the hay hamper
ed the work OF frcmen from four com
panics that responded to The alarm
Thee cause of the fire was undetcrnin-
ed last night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-04
UNITED STATES CIncurr COURT.

The United States Circuit Court of
Appeals rcconvencd yesterday morning
az 10 o'clock. with Circuit Judges
i'ritchard. Knapp and Woods. and Dis
trict Judge Smith in attendance.
The following ease was argued yes
tcrday:
No. lift. 4. Holsbcrry ct AL.
plaintiffs in error. W. H. l.. Clark. de-
PENDANT in error: error to tho District
Court at philippi. w Va Submitted on
brief 10y p!aintiffs in error. and argued
by L. 6. Young, OF Buck harmon, w.
Va. for the defendant in error, and
submitted
case in call to-day:
30. ii??-Arundcl Sand and uravel
Company. appellant. VS.. Naylor X Co.
ct al, appellccS: appeal from the Dis
trict Court at Baltimore. To bo ar
Eued by John II. Skceu and Knapp.
Ilman S Tucker. of Baltimore. Md.
for the appellant, AMI by whitelock,
Dcming & Kemp. and George Forbes.
Of Baltimore, for the appellces.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-04
musTINGs TRUST DEEDS.

:. =. Gordon ct uy. to w Chester
Evans. trustee. lot 10 in block 10 In
Bellvue. May |. 1917: sl96.
Dallas L. Jordan TO George II. Paul.
trustee. % feet by irregular depth
southeast sid" of Stockton Street, %
feet from southeast corner Stockton
and Seventeenth Streets: also % feet
by irregular depth south line OF
Stockton Street at Seventeenth Street.
MAY g. 1917: s2o0.
s. &. Gordon 1T ux. TO w Chester
Evans. trustee. lot | in block - in
Bellvue. May /. 1917: 1876.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-04
CHtNCERY RELEASE DEEDS.

Hill & Davis. trustees. 10 Henry a.
Phillips 63 !. by 100 feet wcSt line of
Lombardy street. llG feet north of
Grove Avenue. May |. 1917; si.l20.
Edward J. Blake. trustee. 10 Louise
V. Schlicscr. 3oXl20 feet east line OF
Twcnty-third Street at north line Of V
Street. April ~, 1917: sl,l:o.
Willis Il I.eakc. trustees, to Davis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-04
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.

Two voluntary petitions in bank
ruptcy were fled in the United States
District Court yesterday:
Charles RI. Mclaughlin, OF Fred
ericksburG planning mill foreman,
PLACES his liabilities at s4.a65.22. with
assets of sl75.
!. w. Griffin. OF wavcrly. gives his
liabilities as S?l?9S. and assets at
SJ2056
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-04
UUSTINGS TRANSFERS.

Mary II. Wood ct vr to Joseph A.
Dart. % 2-3 by 1896 feet known as S
East Eleventh Street. May /, 1879:
Sl.l0o.
Il. y. Hughes. Jr.. ct uX. to II. J..
PoindeXter, S3Ni55 feet south line OF
Hull Street at east line of Thirty
ninth Street. April 10. 1911: 5000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-04

Land Co. Inc. 1885, by 124 feet,
known as a01 South Meadow Street
March 30. 1917: Sl.lSO.
Eiam d Funston. trustees. to Davis
Eros. Inc. iUNl36 feet northeast cor
mgr Twcnty-ninth and y Streets.
MhrCh -. 1911; S5.ann
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-04

name denote aEc):
Frank DC Rcnzis, %: Preston, Pa.
and Ada MiSlio. 10. city.
Charles Austin Spencer, as. Jackson
willie. Fla. and Ada G. Q. Mclean, o..
Bennington. VT.
Hatcher p. Wilson. 81 and Minnie
y. Spain. Il. city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-04
Southern I.cnsuc.

AZ neutrality-suspicious. shville. |; Birm-
ingAam. >.
~ New Orieans--Littic EocL, /: New
Orleans I.
~ MISUNDERSTANDING !, Atlanta,
3 tcalled end sixth. raiu).
Mobile az Memphis. postponed rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-04
ro,al,. =, lo.. Is To,si. - II

ftdltipor" ..............0 of " T--a
Toronto ..-......-.......6 %
Summar, Twr- ba.,e his M,ANuy. A""sta.
stolen bitcs- Iru">i-i". bu'- Doublc paHs
Trout To I.aioi" 20 rgham. WsrnoI Ia
shannon To William. shannon :" True. late
To NiiliainS: t'"St" 10 Wtnt.:n-. Left Ca
hss~s-Torcuto :: EJltimng.. :. f,a~,s
balls--ofr H"arue. / on warh"p. : Earned
runs---Daltimore. :. M hy pitrh"r--by y ar
hop. !. struck "ut--by Iicaru". =. hy Wor-
h"u 9 Umpire. Carpenter and VI, bride.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-04
MtnRIAGE LICENSES.

The clerk of the Hastings Court is
sued the following marriage licenses
Yesterday lNOte-FigurcS following the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-04
BUILDING PERMITS.

". =. Klein. to repair brick store
GEO East Broad Street. to cost $500.
Lille b. Epps, to erect brick garage
"5ol Grove Avenue. TO cost sl.l4l.
w. I. Francis. TO erect brick garage
1888 West Main Street, to cost $3.50.
u. II. Wiscman, to erect frame ga
rage. 1907 North Avenue. to cost $500
\. i. Gentry. TO erect brick garage
oll6 Taylor street. to cost s+15.
Sliced Breakfast Bacon ........ rs,
Fresh Bologna and Frankfurt Sau-
sage. Id. .Ist
Fresh Country Eggs dozen. .3st
Country Jowls. lib. .......: 20,
lib. boxes Whole Grain Rice. Zoe
karo Syrup, can zoe
lib. pkg. Marigold Butterinc. :. .30s
Snowdrift Lard .cOs
bars Clean Easy Soap for. :st
Va. Pride Coffee, lb.. oOs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-04
COLD WEATHER HANDlCAPS
ALL RICHMOND PITCHERS

,Contiuucd From Eighth pagcD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-04

ing DAY attendance down to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-26
Of u. S. Citizens
On Mongolia When
She Sank U-Boa1
Owners Pleased That Their Ship
Fired the First Shot
for America

Officials Of the international Mercan-
tile Marine Company expressed salts
faction yesterday that the Mongolia
one Of their vessels, had fred the first
shot OF the war for the United States
and had sunk a German submarine.
The company's only information came
through The Associated Press.
The Mongolia left an American port
for England on April 4, with general
cargo Of $4,000 tons. She carried no
passengers. She was IN command Of
Captain Emory Rice, and had a crew Of
146 men. Ct being American citizens.
Her deck officers included Thomas balu'
chief officer; ". f.. Wollaston, iirst Of
fcer: Charles Krieg. second officer; Jo-
sepb T. Lutz. third officer; {. d. Riley
fourth officer; Frederick L. WllcoX'
cadet officer.
! N. Gordon. Of San Francisco. was
the chief engineer; G. ". irwin. hrst
assistant: william Hodgklss. second
and /. Tinte. third. The wireless oper-
ator was G.. f. Danforth. Of Syracuse.
y. Y. and DR.. Charles q. Randall o.
this city. was ships surgeon.
The Mongolia was built at Camdeh
Y J.. in 1904. for the Pacific Mail, ana
was bought by her present owners Ior
freight service in the transatlantic
trade. She is propelled by twin screws
is coo feet long, has a beam Of 30 feet
and a gross tonnage Of l3,o3o TONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-26
Nine Steamships
Arrive Here from
Submarine Zone
Ten Other Vessels in South
American and Coast Trade
Also Reach Port

Nine steamships, aggregating about
100000 tons, came into port yesterday
having passed through the submarine
war zone.
Even in the days Of peace, when all
ships were permitted to go where they
would, the list of arrivals rarely ex-
ceeded that Of yesterday. Besides the
nine steamships from European ports,
ten vessels engaged in the South Amer
lean and domestic coastwise trade
came in.
In the westbound fleet of blockade
runners came huge steamship which
had been built in British yard. If
she had not been taken over By Britain
she would have been one of the most
ornate and commodious passenger car
rers ever put into the transatlantic
service. she mas enormous passenger
and freight capacity.
The bright colors displayed in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-26
Censors Will Put
Lid on Telegraph
And Cable Lines
Government to Prevent Send
ing Of News Valuable
to Enemy

Washington. April 25.-Censorship
on all cables touching the United
States and on telegraph and telephone
lines into Mexico will be established
shortly by executive order. Regulations
formulated jointly by the State, War,
Navy and Justice departments and the
new Committee on Public Information
were approved to-day by representa-
tives of the various wire and cable com
panies.
The cable censorship Offices will be at
New York. Key West, Galveston and
San Francisco, where the cables touch.
The navy will direct the cable work,
probably with civilian censors, while
the army will control the communica-
ton lines into Mexico.
There is no plan for extending the
censorship lines of internal communica-
tions. The chief object will be to pre-
vent the transmission to Mexico and
South or Central America of informa-
ton that might be of value to Ger
many. As the French, British and other
Allied governments long have been eX-
ercising strict supervision of European
cables. whatever is done at this end
will be Supplemental to that work.
Representative Of the French. Postal,
Western Union and other cable com
panies, including those with lines to
South and Central America, were pres
ent at to-day's conference. The regu-
lations suggested by navy officials were
found satisfactory to the companies
and the government was assured o.
hearty cooperation in putting them into
effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-26
Shipping Board Is Expected
to Operate Them in
Allied Trade
Start on Wooden Fleet
Yards Throughout Country
to Get Help from the
Labor Bureau

Washington. April 25.-Twelye Of the
seized German merchant ships will be
ready for service within little more
than a week, the Shipping Board re-
ported TO the Treasury Department to-
day Legislation pending in Congress
would empower the Shipping Board
either to lease the vessels or operate
them itself. There has been no an
nouncement as to the governments
course. but indications point to opera
ton of the ships by the board.
Seven Of the ships about ready for
service are al New York and the others
are on the Pacific Coast Repairs are
being rushed on all ships except those
at Honolulu and the Vaterland at New
York. Those at Honolulu will be towed
to the Pacific Coast for docking. The
Vaterland is too large for any Ameri-
can drydock, and before being made
ready for sea would have to be towed
10 Balboa.
This will give the Shipping Board be-
tween $1,000 and 10000 tonnage for
the transport OF supplies TO Europe.
Vessels to be ready for service within
this period include the Nassovia. the
Armenia, the Fortuna, the Claramen-
mig. the Maia and the Pisa. now in dry
dock in New York, and the Arcadia, at
Norfolk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-26
Would Protect Soldiers
CHAPLAIN Tells Army Relief So
cietv of Bad Influences

The Army Relief Society was urged
Yesterday by Chaplain II. {. Silver OF
West Point. to try to arouse the
various states TO the necessity OF oelng:
"fair and decent" in the treatment OF
United states soldiers. He spoke at the
annual meeting Of the society IN the
home Of Mrs. Daniel :. Lamont west
Fifty-third street.
There is no more forgotten man on
Gods earth than the soldier" the chap
lain declared. Near every army post
and camp are the dirtiest, rottenest
IttIe towns YOU can find anywhere.
Outside the gates of West Point is
Gttlc village containing twenty-eight
saloons What in the conscience OF
The peoplc of New York State permit
Ted them TO grant those licenses
.Ef we are to have real prepare dnesS
our soldiers must be protected from
immoral influences -:,.
oroeritus for the ensuing year, and
Mrs. Henry L. Stimson president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-26
Press Restrictions
Are Broadened in
House Spy Bill
Measure, as Reported, Re-
garded as More Drastic
than Amended Sem
ate Act

Washington, April p. Wider pow
ers to gag the press and free speech
than are conferred in the present draft
Of the espionage bill pending in the
Senate are conferred in the bill report
ed to-day by the House Judiciary Com
mittee.
The censorship section Of the House
bill follows:
During any national emergency re-
sulting from a war to which the United
States is party. or from threat OF
such a war, the President may, by
proclamation. declare the existence Of
such emergency, and. by proclamation,
prohibit the publishing or communi-
eating Of or attempting TO publish or
communicate any information relating
70 the national defence which, in has
Judgment, is Of such character that it.
is or might DC useful TO the enemy.
Whoever violates any such prohibition
shall be punished by fine of not more
than $4,000 or by imprisonment for
not more than ten years, or both; pro.
vided. that nothing in this section snail!
be construed to limit or restrict any
discussion, comment or criticism Of the
acts or policies or the government or
its representatives or the publication
of the same"
This is much mider than the orig
inal Senate section, but is considered
more stringent than the provision as
It now stands in the Senate. Perhape
the most important difference is that
the Senate bill prescribes that the
regulations drawn by the President
must be reasonable
The injection of this word into the
Senate bill was declared by Senator
Fall to make useless the entire section.
Senator Fletcher pointed out that to
obtain a conviction il would be nece5-
sary in each case to prove that the
regulation violated by the offender was
reasonable"