davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
BAN ON POTATOES ENDS
AFTER PLEA BY HEINZ
Pennsylvania Resumes Accept
ance of Shipments as Conges-
tion in City Is Relieved IA
RESULTS WILL BE QUICK

The embargo on potato shipments to
Philadelphia today was lifted by the Penn
sylvania Railroad. 1t is expected that by
next Monday the movement of potatoes To-
Philadelphia will again be normal
Instructions were telegraphe' to the
operating officers at all points on the road
and connecting lines in potato-producng ter
ritory to resume at once acceptance Of
potato shipments for delivery to PhEadel-
phia.
The raising of the embargo was made
possible by the reduction of the conges-
ton of loaded cars on hand in the city,
and Pwaitng delivery at points outside.
The lifting of the embargo on potatoes,
onions and all other perishable food by
the radicals was requested by Howard
Heinz, food administrator for Pennsylvania.
1t was stated that there were hundreds
Of carloads of perishable food rotting on
sidings and that Federal and State agents
were investigating the holding up of these
ioodstufts. Millions of pounds of foodstuffs
are freezing in cars near Cleveland Helms
said. He also said that Youngstown, o.,
dealers refuse TO accept goods consigned to
them and that the Federal Grand Jury in
pittsburgh has refused to indict dealers or
railroads in the hold-up Of freight cars.
There now are 115 carloads of potatoes
forty-seven carloads of cabbages and seven
carloads of onions in this city. Some have
| been held for several weeks. When the em-
bargoes were declared two weeks ago the
| amount of these foods held in freight cars
was double this. The embargoes resorted
| 20 by the railroads to relieve car congestion
so other shipments could be moved resulted
| IN the railroads inadvertently playing into
| the hands of Spectators who, freed from
| competition. were able to ask almost anv
| price because no other supplies could come
| in until theirs had been sold
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24

ELKTON, Md, Nov. 24--The following
couples procured marriage licenses here to-
day. Richard Mahon and ella Burg Harry
Myers and Edith Herrelpoth, Valentine
Monaghan and Anna Bochncr, Elmer Min
gle and Margaret Steger Francis Hanna
and Susan Sweeney, Morris +. Wheaton
and Cecilia Hunt Albert f.. Manton and
Anna NJ. Sentner, Paul Podcnsky and Anna
Pastor and Irwin Henry and Margaret
Heaney, all of Philadelphia; Charles ID.
Layton, New York, and Nellie Sweeney,
Gloucester, n. j.. Courtney r.. Young and
Iausi p. Wade Buck Lodge, Pa. Rich
ard McCombs and Helen Todd Dowiug-
town; James c. Todd aSi Margaret Ew-
ing, Chester; Robert Arndt, Bethlehem. and
Esther Hottenstein, Allentown; James J
McMullen and Elsie Il. Pearl, Lincoln Cni.
Nersity, Pa: Carl Cook and Gertrude Bade
Bethlehem; Burton Reed and Helen Osman
Higgins, Pa; Grover &. Petit and Grace
{. SweiGart, Pennsgrovc; Edward Il Cra-
mer and Mary Ryan, Camden, and John NJ
Travis and Bertha o. Holmes, Pennsgrove
N, i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
BRITISH SOLDIER-AUTHOR
WILL LECTURE AT ACADEMY
Sergeant Arthur Guy Empey Will De-
scribe "Trench Warfare" in
Philadelphia Tuesday

Sergeant Arthur Guy Empey. who spent
seventeen months In the first.line trenches
in France as a member of a machine gun
company in the English army. has been SO
greatly In demand as lecturer since he
wrote the story Of his experiences as a
soldier In that biggest seller" of the year.
"Ovcr the Top" that IL has not been pos
sble for him to come 10 this city until Tues.
day evening, November 81. when at the
Academy of Music he will be heard in his
lecture. Trench Warfare"
Empey is in this country because he is
invallded. Two bayonet wounds and a ter.
rible cash of the cheek sent him from No
Mans Land into various hospitals. His
recovery astounded his physicians and
nurses-but his wonderful. vitality and n
constitution hardened by six years In the
United States Cavalry made possible his
holl upon life. However he bears on his
cheek the mark Of his grim adventure and
the scar is a tribute TO II surgery that per-
mitted the use of a piece of mans rib
as substitute for the shattered facial bone
The Y, NJ. G. a. s35.00O,O00 fund lately
engaged his attention and he did wonderful
work for the cause Before that he had
been the foremost salesman for the Liberty
Loan, and In New York had the distinction
of selling 100000 worth of bonds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
Recipe Contributed
70 the Editor Of Woman's Page:

4, Dear Madam-It is with pleasure ! write.
thanking you for the good Information ! re re-
send a recipe for poor man $ fruit. cake, The
INGREDIENTS are one-half cupful OF lard one
SSRtu f Gf % one o snpn 1T
cupful Of raisins, one teaspoonfu OF cinnamon,
one teaspoonfui Of cloves. ground nutmeg. tive
sSSip; ssS.g Of f'ed -FOUR and desired use Oh
Then kindly inform me which Is ehsaper-t9 per ,
home and to what kind Of paint and wood
10 used for same? Also, have taken up large
rug and found moths have laid their eggs N1w ,S,
cracks Of the floor. as rug Il cleaned and am
afraid they might nest again? Many many
hanks for this Information. READER
We are very grateful for the fruit cake
recipe. 1t is very timely now that Thanks
giving Is so near. ! am sure those who try
1t will enjoy it.
You can buy a childs blackboard that
hangs on the wall for fifty cents | do not
think you could make one any cheaper than
this. when you take into consideration
money spent on slate, paint, wood, etc
blackboard on a stand sells for 81. You
might buy one of the fifty-cent ones and put
and varnish or any color Of paint the child
would like. The paint can be bought In
small cans at the ten-cent store.
Wash the floor with solution OF
bichloride. This is poisonous, so just get
time, Do not let the children get near IT,
After you have thoroughly scrubbed the
noor with this, particularly in the cracks
sprinkle we'll with black pepper tea or just
sprinkle black pepper into the cracks Be-
fore laying your carpet put padding OF
newspapers On the floor. This keeps moths
away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
To Find Cousin in Camp

Dear Madam am Informed that my cousin
Of Cumberland, Md, is now In camp In Ala.
hama, | wish to communicate with him by
hanksgiving. WIN you kindly inform me how
TO direct the letter?
Are there any companies in Philadelphia nro-
ducinu pictures where "A screen artistic could oh
tain Employment? Please give address OF such
studios. .,,,. . ,..,,,o,, oorIa a,.-, 49,
an the staff OF n newspaper at the present time?
Ana kindiy name the Philadelphia papers
The Maryland men Of the National Guard
arc at Camp Mcclellan, Admission, Ala. IL
your cousin Is in Alabama he Is probably
In this camp You should have In addition
20 this address the number of his regiment
and company in order to adequately address
a letter to him. You might. however send
letter to him with Cumberland. Mary
land National Guard" written in the left
hand corner and they will probably try to
find him.
There are no moving-picture companies
making pictures in Philadelphia. The near
est studio is In New YORK.
Whether or not a woman could obtain a
nositiop on a newspaper at the present time
would depend on her ability, Tho Philadsi-
| pbis morning newspapers are he Inquirer
| Vpblls Ledger. Rseore, Nesth Aa<gIs,hgg
'''s ;s:;'ss "a 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24

Aliens Service in United States

~ ''' E"''O " oman rage:
Dear Madim--Would like to know throuph
your valuable column can alien GtaIian) j0in
rallied citizen? " ""'u
what ar" the necessary dualifcat tions FOR ioin
lns the aviation corps and where should appii-
cation be made? '''''
ATLANTIC CITY READER.
Every man who joins the United States
navy must be citizen of the United States
1t Is not even sufficient that he has taken
out his first citizenship papers He must be
fully naturalized
To join the aviation corps, too. a man
must be naturallzed To join d flying SQUAD
ron the qualifications are strict. i man
must undergo strict heart. eye ear, nose
and throat examination and must take the
equilibrium test 1t Is well for him to know
something about machinery To join a hv-
ing squadron of the aviation corps apply at
the medical laboratories of the University
OF Pennsylvania, Thirty-sixth and Pine
streets To join the nonflying, apply at 1929
Arch street. Qualifications for the latter
eliminate the strict physical examination
and require only that II man be clerk or a
mechanic,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

JOIN HS#%s9 !'S' s,5 fs' st. and kathryn
1" Anna l. sh%nnon, 9sii 4 rbi!ip hfS's st. st. ana
RtEm9Td sr is7 3iasskSTn Er s2le Collins ST. and Amelia
w"% a Ril Z RSgrqp IsGs 2 66 T 1902 y S 10th st. and
George ETnET Fe1 Rt'' siS f2rE EdhsnSson ave-
;, stella Dombrowska. ad23 kensngton ave.
Eizabeth Dyson Haa2s T. Water Hi'Ht st. st. anu
Henry g. SGhGhIer League Island and Florence
Robert y. lam ,I9it ,tiaworth st. and Florence
Herbert H. KciEhley, IT., a2O9 Comfy St. and
Hernah CuTTS o 'SGi Tgtf st and
ngG Sncn II 4Hf,y i"s l'sf "a s Go'n ana q Rose
Robert &. FJ2ssb4t; 27?4 EddinEton St. and Jane
w<Gr MSr, " Hi ts camden j. and Mary A
craze, i L$si; d13iJt :. Miars6an s{ ,,,. ,
RqSr, T9t Mc@4%6 GaEa 2s47 9!R i,b st. st and Mar
John j, Kelly, 1$G65 Madison St.. and Anna NJ
Might HSSts, II i5$7"!s 10Th st. and Beatrice
Gy GMsry i.I 4 Bsiy ,?Sii NG Eroa% s. ,' ,n- r"a
James mes 4 MicASssri i$o5 : 2lst st. and Ellen
william M j saI"rs, $40 4 sath St. and Anna
NJ Clafrev, 1920 Haverford ave.
Isaac Garrison, Camden. n. j.. and Lconctta
and Elsie M siines. 1894 iindenwood st, So
John stampalia, 1871 Monroe ST., and Antonio
Iworska, 5l5 Cypress St
James j.. McGruddy, 2i5o y. 10th St, and Anna
Gerbing. 200s y. Orkney ST.
Harry II Barke. l140 Erie ave. and Lillian
= HcnnenFer 4lo w. Thompson ST.
Thomas QBrien. ,Camp. Hancock. Ga. and
Thelma Rcillcy 1915 y. G2d st.
William $. White. Colngswood y. j.. ana
Jennie Presker, 500 $. 4sth st.
Edward McPcak, 2O2i Frankford ave, and
>, Mary r. McCiernan 2llGo. y, % st. .,
Frame 24o T.. Hazard -.
Harry e. Bodine Trenton, y, j.. and Elizabeth
G. Eddy. 313 :. American 81,
Howard l.. Hendricks, li2l Poplar st.. and
Emily a. Hoffman, 1iOl ~ 18th st.
Horace PennoCk, 912 Rodman St, and Marion
Carter, 5a5 s. Juniper st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
FRUIT SCARCE AND HIGH
THROUGHOUT THE WINTER
Food Commissions Prediction Based
on Small Crops and Lack
of Ships

Fruit is going TO be scarce and high in
Philadelphia all winter, according to predic-
tions made today by j. Russell Smith, chair
man of the food commission of the Philadel-
phia home defense committee.
Both the orange and grapefruit crops are
very light. Apples and pears are scarce.
Bananas are getting scarcer daily, owing
to the lack Of ships. The commissions re-
port follows:
ABuNDANT--White turnips, cabbages,
pumpkins, lettuce parsley, romaine, carrots,
radishes, beets, onions, potatoes.
NORMAL - Grapes, celery yellow tur-
nipS spinach, sweet potatoes, Caulihower
sCARCE-Pineapples grapefruit, oranges
pears, bananas, lemons, cranberrics, apples
peppers, tomatoes, eggplants, peas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
Here's a BathrObe

A very good corduroy robe this year is
called the trench robe. 1t has straight lines
and is double breasted. with a round, turn
over collar that comes we'll up about the
throat and long coat sleeves with turned
bacl, cuffs Slanting pockets are set at the
hin and there is a straight buckled belt at
the waist This robe comes I'M rose, Copen-
hagen blue or wisteria corduroy. with "a
soft silk lining throughout. 1t is delightfully."-
comfortable and also very good looking
More artistic robes for steam heated rooms
are in kimono cut with flowing sleeves fin
Ished with long tassels and V neck OPEN
ing finished with a cord instead of the or
dinary collar. A tasseled sash passing
through sashed openings controls the full
ness
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
POTTER FUNERAL MONDAY
Services to Be Held at st. Luke's
Church, Germantown

Funeral services for Captain William
Franklin Potter, who died suddenly yes-
terday at the Marlborough Blenheim Hotel.
Atlantic City, will be held Monday at ST
Luke's Church, Germantown, at 12 o'clock.
Captain Potter. who was seventy-nine
years old, was veteran of the Civil War
serving as a captain of the Third Penn
sylvania cavalry. and member of the
famous Legion of Honor. He was senior
member of the real estate firm Of Potter a
Seymour. which was established at Ger.
mantown and Chelteu avenues in 1874
lie is survived by a widow and two
daughters, Miss Mary X. Potter and Mrs.
Alexander Barrie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
TOmOrrOlU'S War Menu

BREAKFAST
Baked Apples with Cream
Country Sausage Buckwheat Cakes
Coffee
DINNER
Roast Shoulder of Lamb
Mashed Potatoes Carrots and Peas
Date and Grapefruit Salad
Crackers Cheese
Coffee
UPPER
c. ed Tuna Fish
Gingerbre6 Stewed Pears
Cocoa
DATE A GRAPEFRUIT SALAD
Take the stones from one pound of dates
and chop them up. cut two grapefruits In
half removing the seeds. Take out the pulp
breaking II into small sections. Mix with
this the dates and fill the grapefruit skins
which form salad cups. Make syrur
dressing of orange and grapefruit juice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
THE WORLDS WAR
Through Woman's Eyes
The Courageous Soldier
BY ELLEN ADAIR

cathedral has its chancel roof destroyed
and it's altars smashed to bits. It's facade,
which has frequently been described as
the most beautiful thing in the world, Is
broken, marred, desecrated.
But Joan of Arc still rides triumph mt
before the cathedral" he added. Her
statue has hardly been touched by German
shells"
There are still some thousands Of inhabi-
tants left in Rheims. Little children still
play fearlessly in the empty streets. But
cellar dwellings are the rule.
There Is a cert lin amount OF trade. too.
Pommery and Greno are still there, and
even though there are no railroads and very
little petrol (gasoline), export is still con-
trived.
For the courage and the resource Of man
live on in spite of war
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
Causes of Headache
What are the usual causes of headache

What are the usual causes OF headache7
AMY n.
Among the most common types OF head
ache are:
Neurasthenic headache.
This headache Is not sharp pain. but
a pressure at the back or TOP OF the head
often described as a band about the head
sinus" headache. a form of headache
generally located Just above the eyes and
due to n diseased condition of some OF the
sinuses connected with the nose
Rheumatic headache. due to the absorp.
tion of pus from some focus of Infection
which may be the tonsils. teeth, suppuratins
car or a diseased colon.
Nervous or mlgraine headache, sometimes
called sick headache. due to toxins absorbed
from the colon and always associated with
intestinal disarrangement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24

TT MAY seem hard for the powers that
be to frown on this practice of writing
to stranger soldiers. But look ahead. No
doubt that is what Uncle Sam is Going.
There hines we hope not endlessly far
away-th2 lgNt of things as they were,
And in TIE light stalks the day of reck-
Oning. There will be pledges on paper
that can never be kept There will be
heartaches based on the wartime letter.
1t seems Uncle Sam knows best!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
NEW YORK ARTISTS WIN
Prizes Awarded at Water Color Exhi-
btion at Academy Here

The Philadelphia water color prize Of
5000 was awarded today to Clifford Beal of
New York. for his group of twelve land
scapes entered in the fifteenth annual ex-
hibition of water colors at the Academy
of the Fine Arts.
The Beck prize of 500 was awarded
to Howard Giles. who is also a New York
artist, for his illustration in OIL Chevy
Chase Club which appeared as a magazine
illustration and is clever study of girls
and cheValicrs at an outdoor tea table
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
Peanut Oil

DO you regard oil made from peanuts as
wholesome? ROBERT d.
Yes. Peanut oil is a wholesome food.
providing II is good oil II the oil Is
rancid then It is. OF course. unwholesome.
Peanut oil Is little more dgestible than
olive oil and is perhaps better for people
who suffer from hypopepsia than olive oil.
because olive oil. of all substances known,
lessons the activities of the stomach in pro-
ducing gastric juice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
Hill Climbing for Health

H1l.L climbing is an exercise of endur-
ance which allows greater eNertion
without causing a corresponding degree OF
fatigue. In climbing. exercise and rest fol-
low each ether rhythmically. This exer-
else is excellent in developing the strength
Of the lungs and heart The vital organs
are also stimulated to extra exertion. IL
develops the muscles of the thighs ana
calves. IL brings about rapid changes OF
the bodily material, the fat especially being
consumed. The skin and kidneys throw on
mare waste material an the lungs work
harder and take more oxygen. The heart
pumps faster and It's muscles are strength
ened, The general circulation is quickened
and stimulated
When one Is contemplating mountain
trip it is an excellent plan to prepare for
IL by walking up and down small hills or
begin gradually and, as the ascent grows
sleeper. one should take fewer and shorter
steps, At first a hill that is not steep should
be tried. DO not change suddenly from a
slow to n rapid climb. 1t should all he
done gradually and overexertion should be
carefully guarded against.
The best time for climb is early In the
morning. The afternoon should then be
spent quietly. In going up hill the toes
should be directed slightly inward. The
exercise in going down hill is much less
than In the ascent and the exertion Is
borne chiefly by the knee muscles.
The clothing should be appropriate. The
dress ought to be loose and of light weight
and. above all. skirt which escapes the
floor by fully four inches should be worn
, The shoes should be easy and comfortable.
with thick soles and broad. low heels.
When an individual does not enjoy good
health or the heart and lungs are weak,
this exercise. although it may be made Of
the greatest benefit. must never be indulged
in without the supervision Of a physician.
| The heart may be overtaxed to the point
of eNhaustlouS
Great care should be exercised about
| food and drink taken on a climbing ex-
| petition. Drink water only in moderate
| quantities at time and not too cold. Do
| not drink too much while exercising. Lemon
| juice added to the water makes IL very
refreshing drink. The food should be
nourishins and it often is more convenient
| to take that which is in a concentrated
| form.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24

struggled painfully
back to life after a
period of great suf-
fering and danger.
following a memoir
able battle on the
fields of France.
He was an Amer
ican-and a school,
master. He told me
he had Joined the
Canadians eighteen
m o n [ h S ago, be-
cause his conscience
had prompted him.
with every disabil-
ity an d natural
shrinking that can
be imagined. he
had thrown himself
into the inferno
called war.
We talked a lit
,Ia ,vbila for no
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
Secret Laughter

II had secret laughter
Walter de la Mare.
There is a secret laughter
That often comes to me,
And though go about my work
AS humble as can be
There Is no prince or prelate
envy--no not one,
No evil can befall me
BY God, have a son!
Christopher Morley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
Hot and Cold Water Drinking

should one drink hot cold water before
breakfast? q. II. 7.
That depends upon whether the gastric
Juice is too acid or not sufficiently acid. If
the stomach makes too little gastric acid
one should drink a little cold water, be-
cause this will stimulate the gastric glands
If too much acid is present, take glassfu
of hot water half an hour before eating.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
How Dispose of Gravy
70 the Editor Of woman's Page.

30 the Editor OF Womans Page!
Al, Dear Madam--Although It is not considered
proper" to mop up gravy with bread. do you
moi think that in view of the plan to conserve
l.. +. YOUNG.
Surely some other way Of eating gravy
eould be thought of than "mopping'' II up
With bread. Some persons with rather deli
1oee Perceptions can be much Disguised with
~ at the sight Of another persons bad
nnners. why NOT try using less gravy on
4o11. - fnAt it WIN III - uaod ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24

What some of the winter coat
suits lack in trimming they make
up in unique modelling. There
are coats with diagonal closing
lines, oddly shaped insets in skirts
and jackets and closely fitted
sleeves, which end in overlapped
sections instead of cuffs.
Such suit is the one presented
in the accompanying illustration.
Brown silvertone is the material
which has gone into the fashioning
of this model, while the collar is
of kolinsky. The entire animal is
used in the collar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
WAR DEP NOT IN FAVOR
OF FGODMOTHERING GSOLDIER BOYS
Woman's Committee of National Defense Disap-
proves, Too-Names Of Men Not Being
Furnished by These Bodies
u,HE war Department and the Woman

THE War Department and the Womans
i Committee of National Defense have
an, their seal of disapproval on the per-
.ona, godmother!ng Of soldiers with whom
furnished by these two bodies, as so FREE
ouently is requested It is said,
.While the War Department appre.
.,ates deeply" explains Mrs. Philip Moore
chairman of the Health and Recreation
Departrnent of the Woman's Committee
.,be fine spirit in which the women are
Altering to write to the soldiers at the
front, the experiences of France and
England have proved that the plan ulti.
u.ately works more harm than good
General Siebert has recently issued a
statement from France to this effect,
showing his marked disapproval of the
idea"
JITHEN Uncle Sam plays chaperon it
w seems he wants to play safe Did
YOU ever play the odd guardian at a party
where conditions were bit out of the
ordinary---a beach party. for instance
where everybody wanted to walk off and
look at the moon instead of sitting around
the fire and toasting marshmallows? 1t
seems that Uncle Sans job is something
like this. hundreds of thousands of young
men in khaki, and as many more young
girls who think young men in khck very
nice. are in the hollow o" his hand. And
pretty soon lot CT them will want to be
of looking at the moon."
IT'S very hard to keep romance out of
situation that's built on the most
adventurous and romantic thing in the
world--war and the letter of lady sent
forth to warrior. 1t isn't necessary
that the lady ever should have met the
warrior bold. Sufficient it be that he
went forth to battle and that the postman
brings regular letter from him to her.
What bridge this wartime letter is,
II spans over days and it stretches over
years. II feel as though / have known
you forever" 1t sings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
Home Reserves May Watch Aliens

The Home Defense Reserves may be called
upon to assist in carrying out the Pres-
dents proclamation barring enemy aliens
from the vicinity of the city's waterfront,
freight yards, warehouses and munition
plants, according to Frank L. Garblrino in
vestigator for the Department of Justice,
who will enforce the new regulations here.