davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-04
GOOD HOME-S3,50O.
66 MILTON AVE,
CLARENDON, VA.
PRICE. $3.50.

Section of new homes; well built; rooms:
bath; concrete cellar; stationary tubs: hot
water heat; gas water heater; new coal range: !:
electricity. electric Jump for water: septic
tank: lot about 100 #. front by 125 deep;
shrubbery, fruit. garden; chicken house; liv-
ing ROOM 15xI2: dining room. 12I12; large
pantry. kitchen: 3 splendid bedrooms: closets:
bath. 3 pieces; front porch; newly painted out
side; close to school. cars, bus line. stores.
churches: splendid location. TO inspect. phone
for keys Vacant. Immediate possession.
Terms $500 cash. balance s72.50 per month. in
cIudes everything. No trusts to renew Own
er. leaving city. must sell; has made these
splendd terms
Evening star., 1922-06-04
FOR 0ALE-COItinued

$3.50 CASH.
FOUR-ROOM BUNGALOW.
Electricity, gas, city water and sewer, fur
mace. full cement basement; large lot new
fences, large front porch, newly screened !;
Murphy bed, cement walks; blocks car, bus
20 minutes out: fine service s43OO: monthly
S55, including interest. Apply so East Maple
st. North Rosemont Va.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
200 ACRES WITH HOUSE.
In Virginia.
Address Box 339-D, Star office

HYATTSvILLE HOME: ANIL; NEAR CARS:
want farm. Maryland or Virginia; only replies
giving price and full particulars considered.
Address Box 269-D. Star office. 4s
SPASS. AUTOMOBILE, FIRST-CLASS CON
dition; four new cord tires: newly painted:
1ne looking car; for diamond, clear lot or
equity in improved property; big bargain.
35-FOOT MOTOR BOAT AND AUX TENDER:
cost 81, 500; will sell exchange for sedan
equal value. Address Box 2l7-D. Star office. 4s
A VERY FINE 50O-ACRE RTVER-FRONT
farm for sale or exchange for city. suburban
or farm property. Send for description and de-
scribe what you have to offer. Box 100, Iron
atdes Nd.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

COnt1nue0
REAL ESTATE FINANCING.
Any Amount Moderate rates.
QUINTER, THOMAS & CO.,
$40 18th NV. Main S416.
MONEY ALWAYS IN HAND FOR LIBERAL
loans on D. 9. real estate; prevailing interest
and commission rates.
STONE FAIRFAX. 1342 New York ave.
HAVE MONEY TO LOAN uN D. G. REAL
estate. FIRST aud second trusts d. II. ROLAND
DRURY.
MONEY TO loan ON REAL ESTATE:
MARKET RATES. PROMPT ATTENTION.
Tyler & Rutherford, Inc,
ESTABLISHED SINCE 1872
l0Is VERMONT AVENUE NV.
We Make First Trust Loans.
All applications given prompt attention.
Funds Immediately available. Charges rea-
sonable.
CHAS. D. SAGER,
Main 80. Loan DEBT. s23 18th st. NV.
WE HAVE FUNDS TO
place on first deeds of trust on
improved real estate in amounts
from $4,000 to 100000.
HARRY WARDMAN,
1890 K St. Main 419.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
Coal Man Convicted
OF $4,000 Forgery
Against Old Friend
jury Holds Horlh Guilty
Because Tipping on Noaes
Matches That Done by
Machine i'm His Office

George A, Hcrth, of Cherry Greek,
N. Y, formsr president of the Oceanic
Coal and Coke Company, of 20 Broad
Street, was found guilty of forgery in
the second degree yesterday before
Judge Johnstone, in General Sessions,
and demanded for week for sentence.
He was charged with forging the
name of his lifelong friend, Hollen
w. Rich, president of the Rich Cream
cry Company Of Cattaraugus, N. Y,
to notes aggregating $4,000 on which
he obtained loans from the Columbia
Bank and Louis Parker & Co., of this
city.
When the Endorsement on the notes
were repudiatcd Horth had disap-
peared. He was captured recently and
stoutly maintained that the signatures
were genuine and that the notes
signed by Rich had been sent to him
at various times from Buffalo, where
Rich does his banking.
Assistant District Attorney A. 5.
Unger sent the notes back to the
Buffalo bank for examination and was
told that, SO far as the banks experts
could determine, the signature on each
was that of Mr. Rich or else was an
absolutely perfect forgery.
Each note was typewriter and Mr..
Unger noticed that all were made out
on the same machine, as was evident
by imperfectors which recurred in
certain letters in each document. These
imperfections were found to exist also
in letter which Horth had oresantd
when negotiating his loans, which he
readily acknowledged on the stand was
written on his owl typewriter in his
own Office.
Largely On the strength of this evil
dence that the notes were prepared in
Horth's Office, the jury found him
guilty.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
Daily Radio Program
Friday. September %
WIZ, Newark 1850 meters)

NJL, lseW3rk (260 meters)
a. m. noon ard $50 p. ma gricultural
3 a m, noon. 1855 p. M. 400 and 200
p. m.-Musical programs.
Noon and p m.-Marl5et quotations
Noon, $50 p. m. a@d 400 p. NV ca ti,er
forecast.
12;55 p M p; m, p. m. and o p. m.-
1855 p m, p. M and D. ,,,-stocl,
quotations.
p: m. m.-shippng news
go p, p, 1a ,1T."Deeorativee Glass and China. "
I p m-Final baseball scores
40 p. m.-Eedtime ctories. by Thornton
Burgess. ' ~ ii'i "'oH
p nj Weekly Reports on Conditions
Wyekoff Final baseball scores. i.oca-
tion OF ships at sea. Closing prices Of
o Soochs, bonds, grain, coffee and sugar
VI" p. m Humorous Tales Of the Ri,
mohd,' by G. A. Falaer. '"7 4'ia-
9:2Q-Literary. evening
bar barytone to oAa Mo sao,afT y, ,Samoloff .G Russian
with Helen l.. Siblay, soprano @''e' I'D 'e
loioI Pip p. m'-stanGard time signals from
II :ol p. Unofficial weather forccost
"'P' Esdloe's Island u45o meters>
Signal Corps, L. S. Army
$3.50 p m.---Answering mail receiyea t,.,.
tie general public from
9:oc p n'.--Carl L. Marcus public spea,,o.
ana lnterp!etatve reader win te1ls ~,
Keeping <<'he Corners of Your Mou3h ~,
Turned ~" A0N'4
"Aaf' New York $3.50 metcrs)
II @ 100 and II a m.--Muscal program.
4;So ami $50 p m,-Musical program.
"oH, Newark (2oo :neters)
-:@u n,oa.a ana $3.50 p. m.--Talks ana musical
6l5 p. m.--Basebal scores
s;au p n-Popular selections.
OSS- ~ p 1m.--Stories for TIE children bv
the Man in the Moon" ~
"Gf' Schenectady (3so metevs,.
~ f3i,.lna p, J: n:iI,a,,Ensembe: idarch of the
Dream The e''isI'ai sineic fEio, o ~teTa Girls
Ni Si1k ccntralto. Hlixed Q..ar,et "ni1 ilIa
G.t NG,h'aGSy =, 81 aorne9 March Miliea:r,.
soni.. Hazel ", hi end ~ 'ae4n az M'rest
The World Is Waiting To- ti.e s1n'ie, ns'i s',;
1a piana TIE "rhe .ioNn; Aaron staine.
Hazel Wehr and male oo,t, q. e"fnanar,, ~
Iini, 1iihe t"e Dawn c1.le sttaiing". Cyn;nia
sing Thee e,,r,.e; s;en1ra MID Quartet. 'Ill
Trio. Polish ia ncc CI,,ra.ter Nfn.,a a
siosgs, NY Boy Lem" 1ohn ' & smea Mono- no
1e.s6 sS'NN y rom ,L1cia 81 i-a'nmermoor
@'.su y. late concert q; oc,,t m, f,,-
pet City Male Quartet. Earl sfoo, A. ar
acconpa mist 80" -C's'
Eastern STANDARD time.
WEI Springfield Mass fssa y,s+o-s,
7;So P: N. Basebsli scores, "r,n..,,
WiEsiiy's bedtil1c tory res Uncle
t4P p. m.--FasAiun talk on "ro,l
ahu ,t, Aceessories" Using Brown In tes, 5es,
port. Hi'.Ett re-
s4s RicR.r1 + n1pnsessl ,.,I aeores Mrs. ysbioi,
Irene Chagnon, pianist; A,ice -, tenef'
H;o,;, yc9; Mfs. Esther Degray Metsvier' Msvelr'
"ai' Med:ord Hillside, Mass. tseo mstcrs,
s;gg w, =, nm-Evening a. program: "scie,c.
Caniey Daue Ci,,s hnal baseball acores, the
kDkA, East Pittsburgh. Pa. fsao ,..
o:Oo p. n.-Tri- weekly letter .r,.ta'..
nnd Conditions Of Highways with,nu yrs
% es1'as a IS OF .so Niles of Plttsburgh."
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
Bedtime Stories
The Young Fox Goes Back
By Thornton w. Burgess
By him 'oho seeks is hno1vledge
gained,
And thus mog wisdon, be attained.
old Mother Nature.

Now wouldn't you suppose that that
young Fox who had had such a pain
ful meeting with Prickly Porky the
Porcupine would have kept away
from that part of the Green Forest
where Prickly Por!:y lived? But he
didn't, Nc, sir, he didn't. just as
soon as his leg WAS quite we'll again
ne went straight back to the Green
Forest to look for P.ickly Porly. You
Sec in the first place he was curious.
In the second place, he was seeking
know edge. He wanted to know ali
there was to know about this queer
Fellow, because such knowledge nlirht
be useful some time.
He went straight to the place where
he had first met Prickly Porkv and
locked al about on the GROUND fer
sigra OF him. tIe had about given
Up hope of finding him when ne han
peaed to remember that pr;c'tlv
lorky had corae down out Of tree
that hrst time. So now he bersn to
look Up IN the trees. Presently he
found one that seGraed to have some
thing the matter with it. Up near the
top 1t vas cutie bare. There were
no small twigs, not to mention leaves.
Mere than tAst, the bark cf these
upper branches was gone ana mach
Of the bark ir.m the lruak had been
stripped off.
The young Fox was wondering
what could have hnppened 10 that
tree when he caught sigh. CT biz
mass Of which he con d male nothing
st all cut on one cf the branches.
He was idly wondering what lie could
do when suddenly it began TO move.
1T is alive!" thought the startled
young Fox, and stared up at it half
in curiosity and half in fear. In a
moment CT two it had charged posi-
tions SO that tie could see it clearsy.
1T is that queer felow have been
looking for.' exclaimed the younr
Fey. - himself al wonder what he
IS doing up there"
He didn't have to wait long to find
cut Irickly Porky-for of corrse
that was who it was slowly made
his way to another branch and there
he began to eat the leaves and tender
twigs. Instantly the young Fox knew
whet was the matter with that tree.
He had discovered for himself what
Kind OF food prickiy Porky ate.
Ppickly Porky ate a few twjrs.
gnaS-@d ofF 1ttle bark. and then
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
Sisters Spurn Stage;
VIII Enter COnUent

Margaret Heaney and her SIS
ter Ellen, who have been en-
ployed for five years in the
Shubert offices, announced last
night at a farewell dinner given
by their associates at the Hotel
Bristol, that they had decided to
enter convent instead Of accept
ing an offer that had been made
by the Shuberts to go on the
stage.
The sisters will become novices
in the Mary Knowl Order Of Do
minican Nuns tomorrow, and
will be attached to the Foreign
Mission Convent in Ossining, N.
Y. Each of them got a present
of $3.50 at the dinner. Margaret
is twenty-five years old and Ellen
is twenty-five. They live at 352
Fourteenth Street, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22

7Hddeniy decided to come down. He
"ent o2cS to the trun,: OF tae tree
ana oacaa to come down very slowl :.
tail iirst AS he did SO he crunted
1retfuliy to himself. The yornc Fox
went OF to a safe distance and sat
Gown 10 waSch. II seemed to him
that never in MS life had he seen
any ere move SO slow.y.
Az laet prlcHly Perky reached the
ground. For a few lntF,ents he sal
1T the foot Of the tree rs il unlaci1.
ed what to do. Then v~ry s.owlv hn
st red OF through the Green Tor-
ssss. he was headed toward the
Laughing Brook. He moved no fa
On tee ground than he had moved in
She tree. The young Fox noticed tbat
not onoe did he look about him. iJe
appeared TO have no thought of ms
s'fle danger. Ee kept his dull littia
eyes on tie ground just ahead Of him
ana looked neither to the right nor
70 70 the lett. Not once did he sto, to
hsteh. Not once did he test the air
VITA hls nose. 1t was quite clear
fnat ne was absolutely Gnafraid.
me young Fox didn t make b;a
presence Known. Very softly he fol.
lowed Prickly Perky. He wanted to
see "nere ne was going and what he
was GONG to do. He was startinp IN
to Go what he had promised bjmsaif IL
fhe would do--fnd out all he co,ld
ABOUT this queer fellow who mad
taught him such painful lesson.
Copyright. 1922, by r. w. Burgess,
J., Ine meme next story: Respect for Prick
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
V Veteran Jilts
French Girl for
Ridiculingg N. Y.
She Could Never Put Up
With Creencasfle, Ind,
He Says, and Asserts That
to Wed Would Be Tragic
Wires S.No'' as She Lands
'sAh, l Thought He Was
Brave!" She Cries, Then
Asks To Be Deporsed

Marcelle Daillaire is at Ellis Island
awaiting the departure OF the French
liner Paris in order that she may re-
turn to her native land, whence she
departed a few weeks ago agiow with
romantic expectation of the happiness
she was confident awaited her in
America
She came here to be married to
Darbin Rowland, an instructor in De
Pauw University, Greencastle. Ind, to
whom she became engaged while he
was in Bouvet, France, as q member
Of the American Expeditioaary Forces
Time and absence had rendered her
affection for her soldier sweetheart
only the more ardent, but she found
on arrival that it no longer was re-
ciprocated.
Rowland had written to the Travel
ers Aid Society bespeaking its good
Offices for the young woman on her ar
rival here, but asserting that he had
become convinced that they never
would get on as man and wife.
Says She Scorned New York
He had been thinking things over
since he got home, he said, and was
certain it would be tragic mistake if
lHGy were iHdIIltu. ne EGuHS WOAldil
poked fun at American conventions
which were dear TO him, ne said, how
ever ridiculous they might seem to
foreigner, and was quite scornful about
New York. Since that was her attitude
concerning tho metropolis, said Row
land, he trembled to think what her
opinion Of Greencastle. Ind, might be.
Because she saw nothing in Ame~
ica TO admire" he said "she nagCed
me about my country, grew sarcastic
about New York and turned up her
nose at everything ia the United
States, was convinced fIat it would
be worse than folly for US to be
married.
His fancee was dumfoundcd on
learning of his attitude. He never had
voiced these criticisms to her. she said.
She cried little and had her moments
OF sadness, but seemed, on the whole,
to have suffered more in her pride
than in her heart.
Doubts His Bravery
"Ah, if he had only faced RE and
told me these things" she said. "If
ne had only been the brave man | be-
lieved him and frankly confessed
change Of heart, maybe then l might
have forgiven him. Why did he say
to others what he has never said TO
me?'
She declined emphatically an offer
made by the authorities 10 appeal to
Washington for permission Tor her to
enter this country, even though the
wedding for which she came Was not
TO take place.
81 have no desire now to cntcr the
United States she said. "Darort me-.
Let me go back to France and Try to
forget"
Dispatches from Greencastle, Ind,
where Rowland teaches French at De
Pauw, were to the effect that he went
10 New York to meet her and had ex-
pected to marry her September s, hut
that she was not allowed to enter the
country because of defects in her pass
port. Rowland now is in Greencastle.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
Hudson and Essex C1lt
In Car Prices Announced

1t was learned yesterday that = sub
tive to-day, in the prices of Hudson
and Essex automobiles. The cut on TIE
Hudson will be in the neighborhood Of
500 and on the Essex about $50.
This reduction will bring the foc-
tory price of the Hudson super-six
touring car down to approximately
$1,000. while the Essex fve-p passenger
machine will sell for around $1,000
The cut was made. il was said. in
view of the optimistic outlook for fall
business. The automo obile manufac-
turers say that production, which has
been retarded because of dull mar
ket for motors, is expected to increase
during the fall and winter and that
sales during the next twelve months
may soar to new heights
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
Exceptional Jury
Sought in Contest
OF Soutlnnnayd Will
Attorney Asks for Men Who
p viii Know Effect of
Neurosis on the Mind; In
wolves 5000, 900 Estate

Henry L. Stimson, formerly Secre-
tary of War, as attorney for Allen w,
Evarts and the New York Life In
surance and Trust Company, executors
OF the will of Miss Emily f. South
mayd, which is being contested, has
applied TO the Surrogates' Court for
the selection Of special jury to hear
the contest. Miss Southmayd was a
sister Of the late Charles F. South
mayd, formerly a law partner Of the
late Joseph II. Caoate and William NJ.
Evarts. She inherited most Of her cs-
tate 4rom her brother. t'his has been
valued at S3,000,000, but according to
Mr.. Stlmson its value is about 81 1,300.-
0C0. Most of this the testatriXa let to
public institutions.
Miss Southmayd was ninety-three
years old when she died, and three
nieces and a nephew who are contest
ing her will contend that she was not
of sound mind when sac executed it.
Mr.. Stimson explained to the court
that it will be necessary to have jur-
crs of exceptional Qualifications and
experience to pass intclligently on the
QqCestiors. He wants men on the jury
"hN NAiA iiSO bS litioiNQ OAl VIC iooCc VI
mental capacity and the effect OF ned-
rosis on the mind.
Mr.. Stimson said he expects to pro-
duce sixty witnesses in support of the
executors contention that Miss South
mayd possessed the necessary mental
capacity TO make a legal will The
testdtrix led retired secluded life
and the proof to be offered of her
mental condition will consist largely
o. Documentary records of her life and
letters prrie7sn on business and charit-
abba mattees in which she was deeply
'2:e-e s@@- This will be supplemented d
3 ne1scal testimony. IN affidavit by
Dr. George r. ki~b director of the
Psychiatr5e Enssit1tc of New York
Sta-e RospiE1 :. uas submitted to the
cours n wh5ca 7e expresses the belief
tha- -tiss 5oEthmard was OF sound
mind.
Mr. Stimson said the contestants
sec. 90 set aside IN favor of them.
selves the entire testaEnentary disposi-
ton aud thus frus-rate the public
benefit Which would be otherwise sus.
tanned"
Argument IN the application will be
heard later
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
General weather Conditions

...A WASHINGTON. ,a.I Sept. 2l-The southern
saqt,ao Se9rm wSs central Thursday nisAt near
northess stward. II has been attended nv
esles along ,hc Atlantic co. st from "a
Sod southward TO the c .orgia coast and
by winds Of hurricane velocity OF te
North Carolina Coas,
storm warnings remain displayed On the
Atlantic coast AZ and between f,are III,
teras and boston Pressure Vas bfpb q
night over wide belt extending frorr n.
SanSaian maritime provinces scut}@es
bcrder from the Great IaAes westward
There have been SHOWERS within the
last twenty four hours on the Virginia ana
H"rth Carolina coest ana in southern
FioFsda, Ala bama, Tennessee New Nelicn
northeIn Arizona and on the north iaciaic
There has beer a considerabIe r.se in
temperature IN the Ohio and Mississippi
lSiieys and the reaiing remains generally
hcove normal west of fte AlssissiDpi
S.Fer. The weather has become cooicr in
the western Cant G2, provinces.
Friday and Saturday In the Atlantic asd
east Gulf states except In southern Flor
ida, where There VIII be showers Fair
weather Is also Indicated for Tennessee.
fne Ohio Valley ma the lower ia1e region.
orally vest of the Mississippi River
through Friday and Saturday.
- Forecast by Districts. Eastern New
2oEk-t,ioIdy on the coast and fair III the
snyerior Friday; Saturday fair: moderate
sou, hern Kew England-Fair Friday. ex.
cept cloudy on the south coast; Saturday
fair
New Jersey--Cloudy Friday. Saturday
fair. moderate temperature strong north
east and north winds.
Eastern PennsylyaniR--i'air Friday and
Saturday; moderate temperature.
Della ware and M7ryland--Fsir in the in
terror cloudy on the coast, Friday. Satur-
day fair moderate temperature.
Western Pennsylvania, western New
York--Fair ssF'riday and Saturday; mod
eTate temp Sature,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
Peddler w no
Charged Graft
Can't Be Found
Moskowitz, Who N a IN e d
Venders' Head and Po-
lice Captain, Disappears
From Home and Haunts
Believed To Be Hiding
Process Servers Seeking
Him for Grand Jury
Inquiry Into Markets
By NJ. law Racusin

Isidore Moskowitz, one of the i'm
portant witnesses called before the
Kings County Grand Jury in connec-
tion with District Attorney Ruston's
investigation into alleged irregulari
markets, has disappeared, Is was
learned yesterday.
He was wanted for further question
ing before the grand jury last Mon
day. Process servers from the Dis
trict Attorneys Office who had been
sent out to subpoena him, however,
were unablS to find him at his home,
90 Humboldt Street, Brooklyn, or his
usual haunts. Nor have any Of his
relatives bee" able 10 throw any light
on his possible whereabouts. Neigh
bors say he was not seen since last
Friday morning,
Moskowitz Made Graft Charge
Moskowitz was the witness sum
moned by Commissioner of Accounts
Hirshfield, and is said to have told
the Commissioner, according to the
latter, that Nathan Finkelstein, head
of the United Citizen Peddlcrs' Asso-
citation, of Brooklyn, had received large
sums of money from peddlers, which
found their way into the pockets of
certain Dollce OfflclalS.
Captain Richard Gray, the police off
cial named, and Finkelstein emphatic
ally denied the accusation and charac-
terized Moskowitz as a "faker." In
view of the contradictory contentious
of those concerned the grand jury con-
sidercd it advisable to sift the matter
to the bottom, summoning FinlEelsten,
Captain Gray, Commissioner Hirshfeld,
the latter's assistant. Deputy Commits
Sioner Loudon, and Moskowitz
1t is understood that Commissioners
Hirshheld adopted non-co -committal at
titude throughout his examination, Of
fering when questioned as to replies
given by Moskowitz, that che assumed
the record of the examination was cor
rect"
Believed to Fear Trouble
Moskowitz, it is known. however,
made some serious admissions in the
course of his examination before the
grand jury. Fear of trouble resulting
from these disclosures is thought to
have prompted him to go into hiding.
Finkelstein again was g witness be-
fore the Kings County grand jury yes
tcrday. Before entering the hearing
chamber he branded Moskowitz as
''har," "The grand jury is looking
into these charges" he said. "They
have my books and they will find them
in perfect order. That is morcs than
can be said for the books Of the De-
partment of Markets. Every dollar |
received from the peddlers is credited
on the books: There is no crooked
business there.
"These fellows are throwing mud at
me to draw attention away from them
selves" he continued. Look; where
is Moskowitz now? He was supposed
to appear before the grand jury on
Monday. He didn't have the nerve to
face the music But t.ey can't scare
me off Last Monday night man
named Sam Turk, cousin of Mosko-
WITT, came TO- me at my house and
asked me to drop the whole business
before somebody went to Jail. | told
him nothing doing. am ready for
them"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
Office Workers Delayed by
BROOKLYN Subway Tie.E

Local Manhattan bound trains on the
Fourth Avenue subway, Brooklyn, be-
tween Eighty sixth and Pacific streets,
we're held up for twenty-three minutes,
beginning about $3.50 o'clock yesterday
morning, when north bound train de-
velore3 mechanical trouble
Belated Office workers were finally
discharged at Fifty-ninth Street, after
which the train was run into the yards
upon reaching ThirtY-sixth Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
Bus Injunction Argued
Justice Lewis Calls for Briefs
in e. z. Z. S1lif

in Is. X. 4. Suit
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany yesterday applied to Supreme
Court Justice Lewis in Brooklyn to
continue the temporary injunction is
the operation OF the last Of the bus
lines in the borough. Jackson A. Dyk-
man, representing the B. R. T., DC
clared that the busscs were the sar.e
that the city had been restrained
from operating in prior actions, bu-
that the name Manhattan Transit Com
pany had been substituted for the
name of the Department of Plant and
Structures. He asserted that the COM
pany had no legal franchise. Walter
r. Hart, representing the defendants,
said that there was q public need fo,
the busses.
Justice Lewis gave both sides until
Monday to file briefs.