davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21

j. j..
A. Falcons attain to a great age.
One is said to have been found IN
France about 1890 with a collar Of
gold dated 1910, showing 1t belonged
to James I OF England.
G. In playing Casino, can I in
crease a build of Six composed OF
deuce and four, by adding an ace
from the board and a duece from
my hand. calling it a nine?-H.
*. E.
A. Builds may be raised wiif1
cards from the hand only; neyel
with cards from the board.
@. When was the great Ash,a-
bula wreck &c. Il. s.
A. This occurred on December
90, 1875. A bridge collapsed near
Ashtabula. Ohio, ca%rrying'a railroad
train with it. Between eighty ana
100 lives were lost.
@. What Is the Christian name Ct
the Prince of Wales?-S. d.
A. The full name of the Prince
OF Wales is Edward Albert Christian
George Andrew Patrick David. II
is said that his close friends call
him David or Davy.
@. Have there ever been any
five dollar yellowbacks?-M. H.
A. The federal government has
never issued any gold certificates
below the denomination of ten dol
lars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21
Tom
Sims


Be good. Sing Sing has only one
months coal supply.
These are trying days. People will
try anything.
What makes a bowlegged one
happier than a long skirt?
So many love letters get into court.
The female of the species Is more
deadly with the mail.
Many a man goes to church on
Sunday to get a one days supply of
religion.
The nice thing about cheap Eu-
ropean money is a man in debt
doesn't owe so much.
Our birth rate Is declining. Pos
terity and prosperity both are arriv-
ing rather slowly.
A jury has freed another self
made widow.
He who succeeds by hook or
crook too often uses the latter.
Most of us want things different
even after they are.
A homely woman looks much bet.
ter than a pretty man.
Every time we see some ice we
think about the coal shortage.
A bald barber can't sell hair re.
- 49, A - -- r.
the business.
Lightning hit a supreme court
judges house. 1t is not known what
decision he had just made.
May we call a gang stealing auto
tires a rubber band? Thanks.
Lord Robert Cecil says he hopes
to lecture in America. It sound.
more like a threat.
Worlds twelve greatest women 4:
the one who can make ends meet.
II riches brought happiness bur.
glars and profteers would laugh
themselves to death.
Many a man learns to play a cor.
net to spite a neighbor.
You know about the horn OF
plenty; but the horn Of too much I.
q mar always blowing his.
Wouldn't 1t be great IL you could
send dishes to the laundry and the
house to the cleaner?
Women make good swimmers
Pushing a wife in the river to drown
your troubles is becoming a lost art
We know what the coal strike
cost. About $40 per ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21
IMPROVING U NO. q

With the completion of the Amboy avenue improve
ment which will give a good road hall way 10 "oooprluee
!. M nm 10 the Woodbridge township line, the worst
stretch of highway on Route No. 4 of the state highway sys-
tem will he between Woodbridge and Railway. The Stale
Highway Commission will have to give this section some
attention before another season rolls around.
Tba pavement between here and Woodbridge is rapidly
co;no to pieces, but it would be a waste OF money to repair
3 aoaip the f~reeholders having spent some money in MAX
inc it passable until the permanent improvement could be
completed. 1t is now up to the city to MAINTAIN IL anu .he
new route so that further expenditures on the old route
would be unnecessary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21

We know what the coal strike
cost. About $40 per ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21
Questions- Answer

ANY reader sal. get the answer 70
~ question by writiLy The Perth
>mboy Evening News Information
,re-u, Frederic J. Haskin. Director.
Washington. D. rms one' ~
bureau cannot give advice on legal.
medicinal and finaIiai oubiea II
does not attempt co settle domestic
troubles, nor to undertake q
tive research on any subject. Write
your question plainly and briefly.
Give full name and address ana en-
close two cents in stamps for return
postage. All replies are sent direct
TO the inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21
Bible Thought For Today

YE WILL REAP VIA YE SOW:-Be not deceived;
God is not Knocked; for whatsoever a man soweth, that shall
he also reap. For he that soweth TO his flesh shall of the
flesh reap corruption; but he that soweth to the Spirit shall
of the Spirit reap life everlasting. And let us not be weary
in we'll doing: for in due season we shall reap, if we faint
nnt-GalatiaAs G: 70.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21

national CASH knGl6TEn CO.
"KREBS" only authorized agent to-
County: new and second Nan9
Cash Registers on monthly payments. Re-
pairs. ~suppliea. 10 West Grand st.. nts.
abetb. N. J.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
FrooArs MUSIC PROGRAM

4:45 p.m.--Mt. Pleasant Con.
gregational Church, organ re
citsl by Claude Robeson..
8 p. m.-Fourth Presbyterian
Church. program OF American
compositions, Mrs. Raymond B.
Dickey, violinist; Mrs. Heisn
Macleads. scontrslto; Mrs. Wfll-
lam c. Chamberlain, reader;
Mary Isabel Kelly, pianist. -
S:15 p. m. - Johnson-Powell
Community Center. studerts
violin and orchestra concert.
". ]. Oates, director ,
Sis p. m. -3719 Ingomar
street. Chevy Chase pupils con.
cert, Mrs. Mary 8. Parker. in.
structor. -... .t. =.
SI5 p. m.-Central High
Community : Center, Nordlc't
Mandolin and Guitar Orchestra,
Walter T., Holt, conductor. ~
$3.50 p. m.-Memotial Conti-
mental Hall, presentation Of
bust OF Caruso to the City uf
Washington for the Washing
ton opera house. under the au-
spices OF the Caruso Memorial
| Committee OF Washington, ID.
G., Frederick j. Stephens,
chairman.
$3.50 p. m.--Cosmos, Club, stu.
dents song recital. II. Leroy
Lewis, instructor.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
Varicose Veins
Can Be Red uced

There is one simple and mex
pensive way to reduce dangerous
swollen veins and bunches. and get
them down to normal, and that is
to apply Moones Emerald Oil night
and morning. People who have
painful, enlarged veins should not
neglect them for they sometimes
burst and cause much misery and
loss of time.
Moone's Emerald Oil besides be
Ing so marvelously antiseptic that
Il at once destroys germs and poi
sons caused by germs is such a
remarkable healing agent that
eczema. BARRIERS itch. salt rheum
and other inflammatory skin erup
tions go in a few days. Piles are
quickly absorbed and even rupture
swelIings are reduced. Many who
use il assert that II strengthens
the lower abdominal muscles sc
that the rupture is held more Sc
curely.
For years it has been used for
boils, ulcers. abscesses and open
sores. and with the most perfect
success. with each original bottle
which any pharmacist can supply
you. is a folder that gives instruc
tions for use in all of the above
distressing complaints.
The price is $1.15. Peoples Drug
Stores will be glad to supply you
or you can get 1t by mail, charges
prepaid. from International Labora
tories. Rochester, n. Y.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
couldn't HIT A
| LICK IN 3 YEARS
Five Days After He Began
Taking TanIac MetzIer Was
Able to Take a Walk.

II am now able to work for the
first time in three years." declRr-
ed Jacob G.. Metzler, 354 South
Sixth street, Newark. N. j., in
telling of the remarkable results
he has derived from the use of
Tanlac.
six years ago" said he, my
stomach went wrong and those
six. years was just one unbroken
period OF f\misery for me. could
scarcely eat enough to keep soul
and body together and many q
time I became so nauseated I
could not keep down anything. The
pains caused by this indigestion
would almost drive me mad and
! became a nervous wreck. Many
a night | have walked the floor
until three or four o'clock and l
would start the new day feeling
completely worn.out.
my health just kept getting
more and more wretched in spite
of all l could do and finally, close
on to three years ago, ! was
forced to give up my job. When
those bad spells of indigestion
were on me / had trouble getting
my breath. I was also troubled
with constipation and had rheu.
matte pains in my knees. Between
my rheumatism. nervousness and
weakness ! could not go up and
down stairs and I became so dis.
couraged that I lost nearly all
hope of ever getting any better.
II had taken so many medicines
only. TO be disappointed that
read the Tanlac testimonials for
a whole week before | made up
my mind to try the &edicine. But
Tanlac proved to be Such a great
thing for me that on Easter Sun.
day morning, after had been
taking it for about five days, !
got out and walked around and
that was the first time had
been able TO leave the house since
October the eighth, about six
bmonths before.
"Well. that is when realized
THAT Tanlac was what needed
to bring me back to health. So ]
kept on taking 1t with the result
that ! am a new man. Ny ap-
petite is so ravenous that 1t takes
three full meals a day and a
lunch between mels to satisfy me
lunch between meals to satisfy me
old stomach misery any more. My
rheumatic pains and nervousness
have disappeared, too, and I sleep
so sound that | never know a
thing all night long. / have
picked up several pounds In
weight and feel so good that I
am getting ready to go back TO
work after being disabled for three
years. This certainly shows what
a mighty work Tanlac has done
Tor me and don't know how I
can ever pay the debt. of graft.
tude l owe for my recovery. II
anybody in Newark doubts my
statement Just let them see me,
I will be glad to tell them per.
sonally what Tanlac has meant to
me"
Tanlac is sold in Washington
by Peoples Drug Stores and all
leading druggists.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31

day, when State constahulary Of'
ficers and Asawam polics under
State Detective }. Manning sur,
rounded and raided rhe three.ring
game fight circus staged in a TO.
bacco barn In Feeding hills
: or the two men shot, Robert Me.
Bride, sixty years old. of SufneI1,
was the most seriously injured. Tx.
animation at a hospital in Spring.
field showed that he had more than
fifty bird shot in his body. The sec.
ond man injured was Walter Chap
man, OF Norwich, Conn. =
According to the police the men
were attempting to escape wien they
were fired upon. The raid was one
OF the most spectacular staged
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
rRAlNMEN's BRoTHERHooD
WILL ASSIST MEMBERS

TORONTO, Ont, May sl.--Treat'
ment for every member, OF the
Brotherhood OF Railway. Trainmen
troubled with tuberculosis will be
provided January !, through
plan indorsed, by. the brotherhood,
in copyention here.
The Dian calls. for a $1,000 900
fund, to be used In establishing a
"a sanatarium, and for q surplus fund
to provide treatment in the mean
time. o..
A monthly. assessment OF 26 cents
per member will be made. begin
ming September I. p. - s.E-
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
SOLDIER KILLED BY A TANK
IN CEREMONIES AT N. Y.

NEW YORK, May sl.-1n, the
midst Of a procession two and a
half miles long a giant tractor
tank. left for a moment. by it's pilot,
slipped into gear and headed to-
ward a crowd of women and chill.
dren.
Julian Strahtsehundt, twenty-one,
In uniform, leaped toward the tank
and rsiarted to Chamber aboard to
bring II under control. but the tank
swung sharply toward another trac-
tor and he was crushed between
them. -., .t,
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
SUFFERED FROM
STOMACH TROUBLE
Felt Fine After Taking Tonall

is fine
Ian
would like falling
A
which
becoming wreck l'-'
feel
who suffer -
Tonan sold at all Peoples Drug Stores Washington D.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
Esa5Ha'
Sale Of
Tooth Preparations

Pepsodent Tooth Paste see
Peheco Tooth Paste -. 3sc
Colgate's Tooth Paste CSC
KoIynos Tooth Paste .... SIC
Kal Pheno Tooth Paste. Gle
Mag Lac Tooth Paste see
Listerine Tooth Paste .45c,
Sozodont Tooth Paste 80. Csc
Chloredixo Tooth Paste CSC
n Bof Phen Tooth Paste 45e
60c Forhan's Tooth Paste 43c
Lyons Tooth Powder or -
Revelation Tooth Powder 2sc
Ideal Chlorate Of Potash
Tooth Paste ............3S Sc,
PyrOdento Tooth Paste. ..
CSC, 45e
Euthymol Tooth Paste .25c
Soc r. r. I. Tooth Paste,
. 2 for 4Sc
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
o. C. YACHT CLUB HoNoss
MEMBERS KILLED IN WAR

The lives OF members OF the Capt
tsl Yacht Club who were killed in
action during the world war were
memoralized In a beautiful ceremony
on the Potomac river off Mt. Yer,
ron yesterday afternoon.
A flotilla OF fifteen yachts. con.
Ntaining club members and relatives
of the six war victims of the club,
sailing in column past Mt. Vernon,
dropped wreaths and flowers on the
calm water. dipping their flags in
tribute as they passed the spot,
Following the brief ceremony the
column was broken and the flotilla
disbanded, many of the members
visiting Mt. Vernon, while the re.
mainder returned to Washington.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
Recital of Pupils.

The artist pupils Of Miss Jennie
Glennan, assisted by the mixed
choir OF ST. Patrick's Church. will
give a music week recital this even.
ing, at $40 at Carroll Hall on q
street. The solo quartet Of the cnoir,
composed OF Edna Hillyard Howard
Carolyn Manning. Charles r. Myers
and James Nolan will also sing, and
the delightful Irish romantic ballad
"Phaudhrfg. Crohoore| will be given
again. with it's musical setting by
Charles yBler,. Stanword. and ac.
companied by full orchestra,
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
2 SHOT. 100 ARRESTED
WATCHING COCK FIGHT

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May ST.
Two men were shot, 100 others werc
arrested, 100 game cocks seized and
the cock fighting derby of Massa.
chusetts and Connecticut Irought to
an abrupt and dramatic end yester.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31

The pupils who viii give. solos are
Ursula Flagel, Mary Fitzgerald, Mary
Coates, Ruth Smith, Carolyn Man.
ming. Edna Hillyard Howard and
Aileen Fitzgerald. Christopher Ten.
ley will he at tnl piano and Miss
Glennan will direct the cantata,
The musical program for the
school year closing exercises OF the
Bible Institute of Washington, d. C.,
TO be held this evening at o'clock
at the New York Avenue Presby.
terian Church, will be given by the
Institute Music Class chorus, with
solos by David Friedman, violinist; /;
Emerson Rohart. baritone. with Miss
Florence Ring at the piano.
Irwin B. Linton. president OF the
The Washington times., 1922-05-31

Presbyterian Alliance OF the District,
will give the invocation, remarks
will be made by, Dean kuldell. an
address by Rev. Clovis G. Chappsll,
pastor OF Mt. Vernon NJ. e. Church.
and benediction by Rev. Harry ID.
Mitchell. minister OF the Metro
politan Memorial NJ. T.. Church.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
*. Sale Of II:
Hair Preparations
Sale of

MuIsified Cocoanut Oil :. .3se
Carter's Coeoanut Oil
Shampoo ............,.5 soc
Duchesne Tar and Egg -
Shampoo ............. .5sc
Hays Henna Shampoo :4c
La Creole Hair Dressing. .83e
Farr's Gray Hair Restorer ssc
Hays Hair Health ...... .24c
Herpicide .....L.. .45c, Sec
Danderine .....2 .21c, 45c, 1ec
Wyefh's Sage and Sulphur 43c
Sargeant's Mango Remedy 5Sc
Gl0ver's Mango Remedy. .55c
Wild Root Hair Tonic
29c, 4sc, s5c
Tono Scs,pa ...... soc, S1.00
HennafOaIn Shampoo sec
Palm Olive Shampoo .... .3sc
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
Choice
Perfumes

Azurea NegetaI ........ .S1.15
Pinaud's Lilac Vegetal. .95c
Duchesne Lilac Vegetal. sec
Colgate's Toilet Waters,
35c. SOC. 60c, 75c. 81, S1.25
HOubigant's "IdesI' Extract,
ounce go. - ......... S3.69
Mary Garden Ext. or, $2.lg
Mavis Ext, hulk. o., $l.19
Garden Court Toilet
water ............. SZ.OO
Garden Court Extract,
. bulk, OF. ..;...,.:....... $500
Djer Kiss Vegetal. ..... SLID
Djer Kiss Toilet
Water. .S1.69 and $3.50
Mary Garden Toilet
Water .. .S1.49. S2.79. S3.ss
Mayis Toilet Water IL 90
Hudnut's Three Flowers
Toilet Water ...........S1.50 so
Melba Toilet Water. .S1.00
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
Delicious
29c

"a full pound box of de-
licious Chocolate Creams
rich, fresh, pure and
tempting and in a very at
tractive box. Big worth
while special at 29c ID.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31

Of tn. Washington Council of jew
ish Women. :. * ~
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
Sale of
Toilet Soaps

Dermatone Soap, 1sc, 3 for SOC
Woodbury. Soap, lsc. 3 for 55c
Resinol Soap. =. 20c, 8 for. .55c
Cuticura Soap. 18c
Packers Tar Soap, 2lc, 3 for 60c
Pears Unscented. .12c
Pears Scented. ...........16c
Sayman's ..... .1sc, 3 for 35c
Palm Olive. :. Sc, dozen, SOC
Howard's "Veg.0il"
Soap lie, ; for 3Sc
Barnzrd's Complexion Soap, CSC
Lucerne Bath Tab.
let's -. -. -. 10c, 8 for SSc
Cocoa Olive Soap. 3 for 20c
The Washington times., 1922-05-31

an imported bottle of good
standard quality will keep
liquids hot or cold for many
hours. Buy one or several OF
them for the home. office or
vacation trip-they are very
low priced at CSC.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-20
.|GOROTS TOLD BY WOOD
NOT TO EAT DOG MEAT

MANILA, Feb 20--G. n. S)-Gov-
ernor-General Wood, of the Philip
pines. believes that former major
general in the United States army
may be missionary if he so desires
At least he gave the Igorots, until
few years ago head hunters and now
consumers of considerable dog flesh,
IA talk intended to elevate them. His
uplft work was near Baguio, Il noun
tain resort
The Igorot dog market is one Of the
leading sights of the island Of Luzon.
Dogs in numbers are brought into the
j 1gOrot towns by the black natives,
! half a dozen CANNES tied by a string
+ Their owners'are quick to resent the
i idea that the dogs are not quite edible
: The animals are starved several
days before an expected feast then
given rice, on which they stuff until
their skins will hold no more. The
dogs. once fully stuffed. are killed
But they are not quickly killed. Rather
they are beaten with sticks, the idea
being ia break the bones in their legs
and other large ones in their bodies
, They then are cooked.
What Wood Told Them.
The governor. meeting representa-
tives Of the press at Malacanang Pal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-20
SHOOTERS MAKE PERFECT SCORE

with only fair proportion of the
breaks, Manager Lee Fohrs team is
bound to come out on TOP.
With Dave Danforth, formerly of
columbus; Wayne Wright, of Louis
vile: Jim Elliott and Dutch" Henry.
from Orlando, Florida, added to the
pitching staff, Quinn figures he has a
set of hurlers second to none. He
doesn't figure that the Yanks or In
dlans will be able to outclass the new
Brown pitching aggregation. and con-
sequently he can't see anything but
Brown
Last year, despite all sorts of hard
'uck-injures To Sisler, Gerber,
Shocker and Severe;G-the Fohlites
finished third in their race. Given
any kind of luck this season. Quinn
cannot "onvisage" anything sh ,rt of
pennant for the Browns.
Fohl will have considerably more
reserve margin this year than last.
There will be Bayne and Nangilder,
whom Fohl developed INTO high-class
pitchers last season, while Chick
Shorten and Cedric Duerst, from Hou-
ston, look good on paper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-20
HATTON WINS 100000
DASHES AT PORTLAND

Competing against the stronges.
swimming talent in Portland Harold
Hatton, local boy who is now starring
as swimmer for the Mutnomah
Amateur Athletic club of Portland,
Saturday night won the City of Port
land senior 100 and 200 yard swim
ming titles at the Aquatic meet held
In the Multnomah club tank in that
city. Although still eligible as a jun
ior Hatton was entered as n scrior 10y
Instructor Jack Cody, and captured
flrst honors in the two events in which
he was entered swimming the 700
Yards in | minute 2-5 seconds and
the 200 yards in minutes "a As sec
onds. both times being new city and
Oregon state records.
Hatton has been representing the
Multnomah club in the differcn;
northwest swimming meets during the
past year. He made rapid improve
ment under Instructor Cody's coach
ing after going to Portland in Febru-
airy, 1921, and in March won the jun
ior 80 yard championship of Portland.
In May. at the Crystal pool in Seattle,
Hatton won the Pacific northwest Jun
ior indoor title, creating two new
northwest junior records i'm doing so.
This season he is competing for the
first time as senior and will be en-
tered in the Oregon state meet which
will be held in Portland next month;
The Northwest championship in Port
land in April; the Willamette river
marathon at Portland in July, and will
probably make a trip south later in
the summer, along with Happy"
kuchn, winner of the worlds fancy
diving championship at the Olympic
games at Antwerp, Belgium, in 1920.
to represent the winged M" at San
Diego, Cal, when the Pacific coast
diving and swimming championships
are held there. In practice Hatton
has come within - of a second of the
so yard national junior record of
% Is seconds. He is at present the
possessor of seven medals all of
which have been won in competitive
swimming.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-20
SCORE TURNED
IN BY PENDLETON SHOTS

Windy weather made shooting diff
cuit at Collins parq Yesterday hut the
'"r""st attendance of the year turne
out to compete in the Spokesman RE
\-tw ana the American Trapshouting
registered club shoot. OF the twenty
one shooters three scored perfect in
The Spokesman Review Telegraphic
shoot, they We're John McNurlin 25,
Lee Matlock 95 Guy Matlock 25, total
80. This is the first perfect score
turned in by the local club this year.
In the \. 7. \. registered club shoot
four men tied for first place John Nc
Nurlin, Lee Matlock, Frank l.. Ingram,
ana Guy Matlock each breaking A.
ont of a possible 80 targets. The tie
will be shot off next sunday. Follow
ing is the individual scores. the first
% counting in the teleSraphic shoot
the total 50 counting in the A. T. A
registered club shoot:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-20
ST. L0US CLUBS HOPE
TO LAND HIGH UP IN
COLUMN THIS SEASON
Everything Rosy in Prospects
for Two Aggregations is
What Leaders Have to Say.
BY X. NJ. ELISH,
International News Service Staff
Correspondent.

Correspondent
ST. LOUIS, Mo. Feb. 2O.-Un-
quenchable optimism is the spirit that
anlmates the managers of the two St.
Louis major league teams as spring
training time draws near. With the
commencement of active work scheG
uled for the end of the month. every
thing, according to the presiding ge-
muses. of the two clubs is rosy"
About the biggest job ahead of
Branch Rickey manager of the Cardi-
nails. is cutting down his team to the
legal limit of twenty-five players from
the wealth of promising material on
his reserve roster this year. Accord
ing to present indications. it looks as
if Hickey might have to drop two or
three veteran fixtures in order to
to make room for such men as Del
Gamer, utility man purchased from
Milwaukee, and Wick, the star Univer-
sity of Michigan catcher.
If Hickey sticks to his announced
determination to keep seven outfield-
ers, three catchers and six infielders
throughout the season he will have to
be content with only eight or nine
hurlers. Daqk, sPertiea. Haines, Sher-
del, Walker, Bailey and North seem
certain of retention That means that
the rest of the pitching squad will
have to battle for the remaining one
or two openings.
Browns Seek Pcnnant.
Quinn is confident that the Browns
this trip. Having studied the dope
sheets. analyzed the batting and field
ing averages and consulted the crystal
ball, he has made up his mind that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-20
SAFETY FIRST DOES NOT
STOP CHINESE CRACKERS

Los ANGELES, Feb. 90.-G. n. 81
Although the youth of Los Angeles
is prohibited, under city ordinances,
from exploding firecrackers on July
4. to celebrate the anniversary of
American independence, the local
Chinese colony has been ahlazc with
the volatile pyrotechnics during Chi
nese New Year, which began January
26, and the celebration of which will
continue until February -.
This was because of resolution
introduced by Councilman Fred C..
Wheeler and unanimously adopted in
structing the Chief of Police to grant
u permit for the fireworks.
Wheeler said that shooting fire
crackers is Il part of Chinese religion
on New Years.
1T will not cost the city of Los
Angeles anything, and it will give the
Chinese "A good deal of pleasure, he
continued,