davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-06
HOUSES IN AND NEAR FALLS CHURCH

1-roonn house, 4 acres land. hot wa
ter heat, bath: located within ten
minutes walk Of Idlewood station,
on Washington Virginia Ry. above
West Fails Church. Price, $4,000.
11-room house, bath. hot water
heat. electric motor pump but no
electric lights, IL acres land, right
at West Falls Church Electric station
Price, 5000. Submit O6er.
6-room house, ] acre land. no i'm
Provemsntss heated by stoves, splen-
did water, barn. etc. Possession in
thirty days Price, $4,000; payable
&5oo or more cash, Balance to be
agreed upon monthly or Bemi-annu-
ally. Within ten or fifteen minutes
walk Of electric station.
~ acres. s-room house, situated
about / mile from Fails Church, Va
on Fairfax road. bath, fine heating
HyEten. fruit. grapes. etc, within ten
minutes walk Of electric station
SIS acres EdEeIsa station. Wash
inEton- Virginia Ry., Oakton. Virginia.
? f-story, cement block. s-room house
and hath: good condition; tiled. fire.
place; mantel; shop and wash house
with cement floors; garage wood house
and stable. Fine well. Price, $500
cash
The Washington times., 1919-09-06
First Street N. w.

Near r. I. ave. one Of the best
proportions offered for sale; nine
rooms, bath, large yard, room
for garage. alley. Price only
$1,000. Possession
The Washington times., 1919-09-06
Advertising
FOR SALE-HOUSES
$4,000

WEST OF 18th STREET.
On the Heights; vacant house; excel
trio lights; rooms and bath: enclosed
sleeping porch: metal weather stripped
and screened; good lot to paved alley.
$8,5OO.OO
on SIXTEENTH STREET.
rooms and bath, on two floors good lot
to alley; a chance TO secure a home on this
beautiful street at low price.
$4,000
IN PETWORTH,
Overlooking soldiers Home grounds: s
rooms and bath; sleeping porch; hot-water
heat: electric lights; deep lot to alley.
POSSESSION given BY owner occupant
Built by Gruver.
$7,500.OO
NEAR KANSAS AVE
Attractive Petworth home: heated By
hot water; electric lights; rooms and
bath: tWo-stoTy rack porch. paved alley.
Owner occupant will give possession.
$6,95O.OO
NORTHEAST HOME.
Located near an avenue; rooms and
bath; heated by hot water: electric lights;
every modern convenience: paved alley.
$6,250.00
NEAR 9TH AND SITS. n. e
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION: excellent
condition; rooms and bath: heated by
hot water; wide lot
$4,000
sTH, BETWEEN AND n. E
A pretty little home; two-story tricl<:
rooms and bath; attractive terms
$3,000.0O
IN THE SOUTHEAST.
two-story and cellar brick: concrete
cellar; good front and back yards: close
to cars: convenient to Navy Yard
VIM. H. Saunders and Co.,
- so7 18TH ST. n. W.
The Washington times., 1919-09-06
Beautiful New Corner
Home

Located on Washington
Heights in one Of the choice resi-
Dental blocks: three stories and
cellar. II rooms, 3 baths, hot
water heat, electric lights. hard
wood floors, mahogany and white
interior finish, expensive decora-
uons and fixtures. large cheerful
rooms, lot 25Ig0; large front
porch with tiled hoOr. three
story rear pOrChes: pleasant out
look; heated garage for two cars.
Price, $l7.5oO Reasonable terms.
lmmCdiate possession.
The Washington times., 1919-09-06
Corner on the Heights

An exceptionally attractive two
story and cellar colonial brick.
six rooms, modern bath. hot-water
heat, electric lights. open hrs
places; front and rear porches:
garage: good lot to alley; pos
session. Price, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1919-09-06
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN

WANTED-Sis5 by responsible party; viii
pay so bonus and per cent Address
BON Bass. Times Office. s.
MONEY TO LOAN-SS5O 70 $500 600 on D.
{. real estate Several trust funda All
transactions conducted with econymlcAl
considerable for borrowers
WM. II. SAUNDERS & CO.
Southern Building. SO7 18th ST. y "
noeS-9os
The Washington times., 1919-09-06
WASHINGTON SUBURBAN PROPERTIES IN MARl
Mt. Rainier

NAAs ANeAAAAANA
Very nice 7-room detached house.
frame construction few feet Of elsc-
tric railway; possession 80 days. Large
store room on front, now being used
for barber shop at rental Of $1,000.
Price, $4,000. Very reasonable terms.
BeTwyn
During this week we had listed
with rs six very flne homes In BeT-
wyn: all, these homes are situated on
lots near the electric car line and
steam line. Nearly all these proper
ties have beautiful lawns. large gar
den space. and Of course are equipped
with bath and other modern improve
msnts. Call upon as for detailed de-
scriptions.
The Washington times., 1919-09-06
Northwest Home at Low
Figure

TWo-story brick. six rooms.
bath; lot 25X12l to Is II. alley;
roam for Earage; in good repair,
Price, $500
The Washington times., 1919-09-06
Half Square West of
10th st.

North Of Columbia road: attrac-
tive three-story and cellar brick,
nine roems, two baths, hot-WateF
heat, electric lights, parquetry
floors, front and rear porches.
Price, $500.
The Washington times., 1919-09-06

Lot 6Ux27O, Maple avenue, Vienna.
Va. 7-room house. well, spring wa
ter, small pump and sink in kitchen, J.,
poultry house, some fruit. Price,
$500. $500 cash, balance terms.
T-room frame house, large lot, all
modern improvements, except II has
not electric motor pump, hot water
heat and cold water, bath, etc. Price,
1o-room house, acre land. corner
lot. All modern improvements
Splendid location within two minutes
walk East Falls Church Electric sta
ton. Price, $500. Submit offer.
7-room house. lot 100000. beauti-
full location, modern improvements. eI-
cept electric lights; at West Falls
. Church. Va. Price, $1,000 furnished
or So, 500 unfurnished
T-rOom house, lot 1Tsxl7l, good con-
dition. pantry, hot water heat. cleo
trio lights, barn. chicken houses. sp-
pies, grapes. pears, peaches. etc
Within two minutes Melrose Station.
East Falls Church, Va. Possession 30
days Price, $3.50 cash or $500
cash, balance payable SIS per month
Nearly new 7-room house and bath.
convenient to Ashdale station on
Virginia Ry. 3 acres Of
land Price, $1,000.
The Washington times., 1919-09-06
Takoma Park

Immediate possession. 8-room peb-
bledash dwelling. Takoms Park. Nd,
newly painted and decorated, hot wa
ter heat, tile bath, electric lights, lot
6oXl3O. Call on US for permission 20
inspect. $4,000. 50, 900 cash.
The Washington times., 1919-09-06
Clarendon. Va.

We have a beautiful detached home
IN clarendon situated on . tract Of
land covering FIVE acres. This house
Is modern in every way, containing
hot water heat, electricity, gas: gar
age, laundry, two baths, and there
are twelve handsome rooms Price,
$4,000. Very easy terms
The Washington times., 1919-09-06
FOR SALE-H0USES

TO-DAY
BY
L, c. SCHROEDER
Gs,sOO-EiEht rooms and bath: rsonn
for garage; good neighbor-
hood. Mass. ave. n. E. No.
23zT.
Ss,OOo-Holmead place n. w; brick:
10 rooms: bath; a. m. l.: ga
rage; cellar; excellent value
No.465T.
G5,3OO-Six roons and bath; sleeping
porch; laundry. shepherd ST.
y. w. NO.14eT.
S10,OOO-Twelve rooms and bath; mod
ern. 14th St n. W. No.15T.
S6,SOO-six rooms and bath: laundry;
sleeping porch. willard 81.
n. w. No.145T.
S6.5OO-Seven rooms, bath: garage;
Takoma Park. Nol5ST.
Ss,OOO-Sine rooms, bath; a. m. l.;
Harvard st. No.lssT.
S4,TOO-Georgia ave. n. W; S rooms;
room for garage; porehes;
yard: good condition. No.2o5T.
Ss.5OO-Fourth st. n. w: rooms and
bath; back and front yards;
good condition. Eo.2o6T
S6,5OO-SiI rooms; brick house; near
car lines; 11th st. n. W. No.
216T.
S5,T5O-Six rooms and bath: hot-water
heat: electricity and gas: frst-
class condition. No.2l1T.
S6,OOO-Elevcn rooms and bath; hot
water heat; brick house. No.
eIsT
Ss.a5O-six rooms and baths; first
class condition. Quincy st.
near 18th. No.220T
G5,OOO-Kenyon st. near 5th; s rooms;
excellent condition. No.222T.
G5,25O-Kiener ST. near sth; bed
rooms: laundry. &c: excellent
condition; splendid value. No.
223T
S11 115eo-PebbIedash, hoIlow-tiIe house
10 rooms and bath: wonderful
lawn and shrubbery; immedi-
ate possession; splendid buy.
No.4s1T.
, S45,OOO-Farm: an unusual buy; 1sS
acres near Washington; 10
room house; a. m. T.; has been
used as dairy farm; hne fer
tile soil. No. ls2T.
Ss,OOO-Fine 6-room house; Lamont IT.
n. w, one-half block from
cars; a bargain for quick sale.
Ss,SOO-lO-room detached house in
Hyattsyille, Nd; / acre Of
ground; q. m I. No.3s6T.
L. G. SCHROEDER
Real Estate and Investments,
Rentals, Loans and Insurance.
ia 14th st. N. W.
Telephones Franklin 1908 to 1211.
The Washington times., 1919-09-06

WEST OF 18th STREET.
On the Heights: a vacant house: excel
lent condition; heated by hot water: cleo
trio lights; z rooms and bath: enclosed
sleeping porch; metal weather stripped
and screened; good lot to paved alley
The Washington times., 1919-09-06
Mass. Ave. Near 18th St.

Centrally located. three-story
and cellar brick; ten rooms. bath.
hot-water ~heat; lot % II. wide;
attractive exterior and interior:
possession. Price, including fur
niture, &12,50O. Want offer.
The Washington times., 1919-09-06
FOR RENT
WANTED-DEsXR0oM

WANTED-DeslS room near 18th and +
Sts NV. used only after. Office hours
BOX 44f. Clarendon. Va. -
The Washington times., 1919-09-06
Gardiner & Dent, Inc,
III 14th st. n. w.
Phone Main 1854

HOCSE-By owner: rooms and bath;
gas, electric lights. NV. n. pOrches;
everything modern. brick garage: one
half block from Ger line: % minutes from
Treasury. 1924 So. Dakota ave. y. T.. near
Rhode Island ave. -
The Washington times., 1919-09-06

IS acres. improved BY hnc build
ings. Splendid dairy farm. situated
in town Of FairfaT. Fairfax County.
Va. Price, $751;
100 acres. near Coivin Run: 80 acres
clear 6-rOom dwelling. Possession
81 any time. Good orchard. Price,
$4,000: $4,000 cash, balance in semi
annual payments with deed OF trust.
rs acres. Clifton Station. Va 70
acres clear. remainder in oak. pine.
etc. 4-room dwelling, barn. etc Pos
session given - once Orchard Of
apple. peach pear, etc known as
N hulberry Hin" located on Rraddock
road between CenteFville and Pleas
Rnt Valley Price. S4.50N. So. 500
cash, balance al per cent
The Washington times., 1919-09-06
NEARBY MARYLAND EARNS

y acres cf very fine land near
Berwyn, 5000.
1Ib-zcrs farm 2 miles east Of BcF-
P-yn. $500 per acre.
e5-acre farm very close 10 BeIts-
vile. Maryland houses, barns.
EaraEe. chicken houses, gate. fences,
fine water. Would make very fine
dairy farm. rs acres cleared. Price.
The Washington times., 1919-09-06
VIRGINIA FARMS NEAR WASHINGTON

IS acres. near Spring Hill, Vienna.
FaIrfaE Co., Va. 5-room dwelling, IS
acres clear, streams and we'll; good
orchard, pears. apples and some
plums: about dozen Japan walnut
trees: within / = mile macadam road.
II miles from Washington: in reach
of three electric lines. Price, 1000.
Submit oher.
zoo acres, Sterling. Va. l5o acres
Pine and oak tim Der. we'll and streams.
s-roon dwelling. barn 46xS0, corn
house. orchard. apples. peaches. Price,
fII.0O0 caEh or $4,000 payable $4,000
cash
acres, Dunn Loring. Va. f-room
house. stable, poultry house. Price,
So ,OOo.
The Washington times., 1919-09-06
FOR SALE-HoUSES
Near 18th & Col. Rd.

Bargain in two-story and cellar
brick; six rooms, modern bath,
hot-water heat, side light, alley;
possession. Price only $3.50.
The Washington times., 1919-09-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES
= IT ~ 2

iTrE=zFTE7 GOLDEN RULE
OFFERS THE FOLLOWING
Washington Homes
In and Near Falls Church Homes
In and Near Berwyn Homes.
In and Near BeltSville Homes.
Nearby Virginia Farms.
Nearby Maryland Farms.
Falls Church
in o
The Washington times., 1919-09-06

6o-acre farm near BeItsviIIe, Mary
land. Price. $1,000.
30-acrc farm with ten room modern
house. very near the freight station
al Beltsviile. This is one Of the nm
est Bargains We have been able TO
obtain Selling price, $4,000.
lIe-scrs farm located in MontEom-
cry County, Maryland. near Beltsrille.
1-room house, barn, etc. Price $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-25
Believe Jap Reservations
Would Follow U.s.. CHANGES
in Treaty and Covenant

washington. July 2-Ka-suji De-
nuchi- Japanese charge da1airs. VS.
tied the State department today and
discussed with the various officials
the sha1ruag settlement provision
OF the Peace treaty. In this connec-
ton i vas learned that the Japan
csc government had been advised
fully Of ne strength of sentiment de-
veloped Il the Senate favoring the
restoration Of Shantung TO China and
also tina, ne government was aware
Of the understanding conveyed IN
yesterdays White House statement
that L speedily would clarity the
situation by some declaration Of its
purpose -agarding Shantung.
While 50 far as known the Japan
csc government has not authorized
any statement On the Shanrung mat
rer. II L. suggested by officials that
the reason might be found n Article
XIV, Section VII CT the Peace treaty.
The Article requires Germany 20
hand over 70 Japan within three
months Of the coming into force Of
the treaty, the archives. registers.
plans. rltle. deeds and documents Of
Continued on Page -Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-25
STRIKE PARALYZES
TROLLEY SERVICE
IN RHODE ISLAND

Providence. r L. July c4-The
sixth day of the street car strike on
the Rhode Island Companys system
finds the deadlock unbrcken and re-
sumption OF service apparently as far
away as on the first day No street
cars have run anywhere In the state
except IN >ewpcrt since last Friday
al midnight.
Automobiles. which during the first
two or three DAYS were numerous
enough 70 take care Of the crowds Of
workers IN an acceptable manner.
have diminished IN number fully so
per cent. since the government on
Tuesday began TO collect the SO fed
eral tax imposed upon all vehicles
carrying passengers for hire.
Tomorrow a hearing viii be held IN
the superior court on a petition fled
by the town of North Providence AT
the request of Gov. Beeckman. ask
ing the court TO give the receivers
Of the company authority 70 submit
the controversy TO arbitration. The
governors plan. should the courts
permission be obtained. Is for the
union TO name one arbitrator. the re-
ceivers one. and the third TO be named
by the governor
II was said tonight that should
the plan 60 through Mr.. Beeckman
will De asked 70 name Henry B. Enid
cotr of Boston as the third man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-25
DESTROYER DIPS
AT BATH-NEARLY
READY FOR TRIAL

Bath. Me, July 24-Tne torpedo
boat destroyer Crowninshieid vas
launched by the Bath Iron Works
today. She was christened with
champagne by Emily Crcwninshieid
Davis, the 11-vear-old daughter OF
Or. Lincoln Davis of Boston. and
great-great- granddaug Of the
secretary Of the .avy during Rresi-
dent Madison second administration
beginning in 1914. for whom the Graf
was named.
The destroyer is so nearly ccmplet-
ed that she viii be ready for her Of
fetal trials probably during the nrst
week in August. which viii be fol-
lowed by delivery at the Chariestown
navy yard.
The prospective commander Of he
new wa-sf1!p is Lieut. Commander
Ralph E Sampson. son Of Rear Ad-
r1iral William T. Sampson. com
nanfer-in-chief Of the forces at the
battle Of Santiago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-25
Tilt EnlivenS
Session Electric
Railway Com,

Washington. July 24-Eugene v.
Foss. former governor Of Massachu-
sets. advocating government owner
ship Of al public utilities. and James
E. ". Quackennusn. counsel for the
Iarsrbcrough Rapid Transit Co. Of
New York. who declared that Mr..
Foss' proposals were STUFF and non
sense" gave the Federal Electric
Railways Commission today the live
lest session since It started its IN
vestgation Of The condition of street
railways IN ttis country.
Private ownership has fallen
down." Mr.. Foss asserted. There is
left only public ownership with pri-
vate operation or public ownership
and operation. This primarily means
better democracy. We have got To
eemocratize our transportation: then
We have gnr TO democra1ize our IN
cusrries: otherwise they viii be in
the condition they are IN abroad"
Put stop 10 this cheap talk, TO
this Old STUFF rerorred Mr.. Quack-
enhush. The thing 10 do is not TO
talk bunkum. but TO recognize facts.
Cnless We can get an increase N
fare between now and January, it
means a receiver for the Innerbo-
rough Rapid Transit Co. L you are
going 70 do something, ger busy Put
little oxygen into the patient and
then if a major operation is neces-
sary perform il
The other witnesses today were J.
Continued on Page Col. 8,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-25
Sen. Fletcher
CriticizeS Anti
League Efforts

Washington. July eE"The crosses
that speak Of heroism and sacrifice.
extending from the English Channel
10 the Swiss border. reach OUT -heir
arms in mute appeal to the repre-
sentatives Of civilized peoples 70 see
10 II that such slaughter. destruc-
ton and ba-barry shall never
again blight the earth" said Sena-
tor Fletcher. Of Florida speaking n
the Senate today IN behalf of the
League Of Nations.
The president has pointed the
way Of hope for humanity and assu--
a1ce for the world. Shall this Sen
ate turn its back and refuse its ad-
vice and consent
Expressing regret that the Senate
could not unite, as did those around
the peace table. Senator Fletcher
criticized opponents Of the Inclusion
Of the covenant in the treaty
They not only oppose the leagre
Of nations plan now before Us" he
said. but they aee opposed TO any
kind Of plan. No amendment. 10
separate construction. nc condition.
could be framed that would cause !:
70 meet with their favor
They argue that any covenant
with other nations. any alliance
would mean a certain REIMBURSEMENT
Of our sovereignty. . sacrifice in
some degree OF our independence ard
they are unwilling 70 allow either
L am utterly unable 70 see any
such danger or find any grounds
for objections in the terms Of the
covenants submitted. There would
be of course, some right of free and
independent acton surrendered Just
as there is under any contract an
individual may make.
The consideration received is a
fair exchange, in the one case. IS
in the other The covenants Of all
the other nations. the reIincuisa-
ments and weddings Of arbitrarily
unrestralned action On their part.
are an important consideration.
Senator Fletcher said many OF the
authors Of objections were prompted
by personal animosiry towards the
president and others by partisan
bitterness. while both groups de-
sired to paralyZe his leadership AT
whatever cost
Others doubt because they lacked
vision and did not grasp the sui
ject. he said.
I venture the prediction thar N
all the years TO come. in actual prac-
uce. military force win not be neces-
sary to restrain any iaw-breakin-
nation he said. The cooperation
Of all other nations 70 completely
isolate and to refuse intercourse or
communication with any offending
nation would be sufficient"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-25
ASK L. S. NOT TO
USE WORD "ANZAC'
AS A TRADEMARK

New FORK. July e&-ReQuesrs that
American business houses refrain
from commerclalizing the term An
FAC the abbreviarion for the Aus
trzIian. and New Zealand army
corps. was made here today by the
Australian Commission Ii the init
ed States.
Some American firms have
adopted Anzac as a trade name.
sad D E Edward. secretary G the
commission. but n New Zealand
and Australia the word Is conse-
Grated bv memories Of the war. The
count-vs trademark laws seem
clearly 10 indicate that any insignia
IN any way sacred p another nauon
shall be respected and net conner
sial,zed.-'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-25
French Exhibition
Of Merchandise
To Regain Prestige

New York. July e4-In what was
described as the initial effort OF
French manufacturers aided by ther
government to regain their prestige
as leaders in the applied arts. a
thirtv-day exhibition of French ner-
chandise Of that class was opened
here today Il Is the first OF series
Of exhibitions TO be held semi-annu-
ally in the United States by which II
Is hoped to bring these articles 70 the
American market rather than force
buvesr to go to France for purchases.
Among the articles being shown are
enameiled goods. jewelry. siiverware,
artistic glassware, eligraFings- med
ais. tapestries. crockery. art bronzes.
iaces. beaded bags. toys and nier-
chandise known under the name Of
articles de Paris"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-25
800 Killed And
1900 Wounded In
Egyptian Riots

London. July e4.-tBy The Associat-
ed Press Eight hundred natives
were killed and 1900 wounded during
the recent disturbances in Egypt. ac-
cording TO dispatches from General
z. II. H. AIlenby. Cecil Earmsworth,
under-secretary OF the foreign Office,
made this announcement IN the
House Of Commons tonight
The casualties 10 Europeans and
others were:
Killed, e.
Wounded. IS.
The casualties TO the military were:
Killed %.
Wounded. ia.
The death sentence was imposed
on 80 natives; detention for life. g.
Upwards of 1000 were sentenced to
short terms Of Imprisonment. The
military courts have been dispensed
with. the sentences which they i'm
posed being reduced by three
months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-25
Bonar=Law
Watching British
MalcOntentS

London. July A.-The whole force Of
he a1czh government viii be exert-
q 20 protect the people from any un-
tie arassure.' Andrew Bonar Law. gov.
eminent leader. told the House Of Conn
nuns today when asked what was be-
ng Zone regarding the confusion and
disorder resulting from dock workers.
snd miners strikes.
The government In veil aware that
nere are 4 number Of peopie-not a
'erT ia-ge number. fortunateiy-who are
aiming al The destruction of our whole
scclai and political situation" Mr.. b.
NJ Law added. 'As 10 the a9itators.
A SAD. the government IN not over
ooking -aese people and will do what
"ef I links effective for that pur-
D'se We realize there il a great deal
T tscantenr dut to profiteering. or q
Hlst n proiteering. and the govern
1ent Certainly intends to take what
'Fe- acton Is possible before the COM
@rss aov considering this subject
"a IS report"
4 speaking Of people seeking 10 de-
saor the social system. Mr. Bcnar Law
eio hey we're ''doing their best to
-'nsnt any discnnrent arising from any
1ase
obviously" he added. ct would be
funs so- the government 70 use any
A0saAge that could be regarded as
r'Focac~e, On the other hand we have
noe L absolutely clear that the whole
e u ne government VIII be exert
protest the people from any un-
aas PRESSURE from any quarter"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-25
Govt Printers
Object to Portions
DensmOre Report

washington. July e4-Speaker Gil
lett late today agreed to have Ger
tain portions Of the pensmore re-
port on the Mooney case expurged To
meet objections raised by the gov
eminent printing Office officials 20
language In the document
Officials at the printing Office ear
y IN the day had notified the Speak
er that the report as submitted TO the
House yesterday fairly bristied'
with invectives and accounts of i'm
moral happenings and that work on
il would be stopped until the worst
parts were stricken out
The expunging was agreed to by
the Speaker after he had consulted
authorities and learned that no 9TH
er way could be found to print the
complete document.
The sections which VIII net be
printed converse tions said 70 have
occurred IN the Office of District At
torney Ticket prosecutor in the
Mooney case, and obtained by dc
taphcne placed II the Office by Dens-
rores assistants