davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-31

FOR sALE-FIvE ACRES ADJOINING
town. All kinds Of fruits and berries
IDEAL truck farm. Own irrigation plant
windmill and gasoline engine. For par
i Ha nso SAT- or write E e. Parsons J, 30,
o- --1-. Olovlle. wash. s-zo-t'
FOR SALE--AN ENsILAGE CUTTER IN
good condition. Address or apply to
Earnest Truax, Oroville. Wash. 7-13-tfc
FOR sALE-oNE JOHNSON BINDER.
new. in good condition. VIII be sold
cheap. Apply to C. w. Smith. Oroville.
Wash. 7-13-tfc
FOR sALE-UsED WOOD AND COAL
ranges at Washington Water Power
iCompanys warehouse, Oroville. Wash.
-.---.0-.-
FOR SALE OR RENT-THE RIVERSIDE
Hotel Apply to S. C. Mitchell. agent.
S-f6-tfc
| MIscEtLANEou2
| WANTED-CLEAN DRY COTTON
rags. VIII pay 10 cents per pound: At
SCOTS Garage. S24-tfc
FOR T-COMFORTABLE, CLEAN
winter house, rooms, city water, cleo
tric lights. Apply to Sim Hankins, Cres-
cent care. S-24-3tp
WANTED HOUSEKEEPER. APPLY
at Hotel Radbourne. 7-2Otfc
WANrER-A JERSEY OR HALF JER-
sey, fresh mich COW. Apply to C. w.
Smith, OroVille. 7-19-tfc
SEE WHAT l HAVE TO SAY IN AN
other column 1t is of great interest to
YOU Fercy walker, Oroville. 7-13-tfc
SHOE REPAIRING-I DO ALL KINDS
OF shoe repairing. Work guaranteed.
Shop in former irrigation district office
on Central avenue O. r. Chalker. prop.
6-22-tf
RIBBONS AND ALI.
typewriter paper including carbon pa.
per at Gazette office.
+. T. JASPER-AUCTIONE oRo-
Vliie. washington. See Dell Hart 5-4tf
IF YOUR WATCH NEEDS REPAIRING.
see Mishler He will put II In first class |
FOR SALE-TWO BARRED ROCK
Cockerels OF trap-nested strain.
+. H. Teas. 8-31-1tp
MY CANNING PEACHES WILL SOON
be ready. Place your orders now.
amos Teas. S31-2tp
FOR RENT-FIVE ACRE TRACT IN
East Oroville Orchard Tracts. Ap-
ply to Mrs. Kitching. S-31-1tp
FOR SALE-FIRST CLASS HEAVY
work team, or will trade for two
'ood milk cows. Apply to H. A. Grenz.
)rOville S-a1-otnI
'OR SALE-SET FOUR OLD FASH
Toned flat irons. Also set patent
rohs with wood handle. Also pair of
ard wood oars. Apply to Mrs. F. M
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-31

SHOE REPAIRING-I DO ALL KINDS
OF shoe repairing. Work guaranteed
Snop IN former irrigation district office
6-22-tf
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-31
FOR SALE OR RENT

FOX SALE-A LARGE ROCHESTER,
coai OIL lamp, good as new, a good wall
.hp y, Win bracket and tent fly. will
Frank NJ. Dallam. apply " MIS-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-31

WANTER-A JERSEY OR HALF JER-
sey, fresh mich COW. Apply to C. w.
Smith, OroVille. 7-13-tfc
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-31

SEE WHAT l HAVE TO SAY IN AN
other column. 1t is of great interest to
you. Percy Walker, Oroville. 7-13.tfc
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-31

FOR sALE-IRON BEDsTEAD WITH
Steer springs and mattress. Cheap
CAL on Mrs. f. NJ. Dallam.
The Washington times., 1923-09-08
Houses to Rent Unfurnishsd

114 V ST. N. q.
Six rooms and tile bath, a. m. l., front
and double rear inclosed sleeping porch.
adults only. available Sept. 18th, rent
only $500.
The Washington times., 1923-09-08
Automobile Tires

Mail Orders Shipped Day Order Received.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
COLUMBIA BARGAIN TIRE HOUSE,
A93 Pa. Ave. N. w. Frank. 6749.
The Washington times., 1923-09-08

NEAR 18TH AND COLUMBIA ROAD
Beautiful home, overlooking Rook
Creek Valley. rooms and buiit-in tile
bath. front and double rear glassed-in
sleeping porch, built-in garage. Entire
house being refinished. Rent per month.
1135.oO.
The Washington times., 1923-09-08

1907 14TH ST. N. W.
Eight rooms and bath a. m. l.,
porches. double garage In the rear. Rent
only $125.00 per month.
The Washington times., 1923-09-08
Help Wanted SGles,nen

Exclusive or side line to sell the best
business stimulator on the market, also
epan ateek and assortments, queens
ware. aluminium. enamel. glassware.
ETC.. In small towns general store,
hardware and variety dealers. Liberal
GaAmlneiono paid weekly. Ola estAb-
lished firm. Eagle Importing Co.. st.
Louis, Mo.
The Washington times., 1923-09-08

Houses for Rent Furnished
ROCK CREEK CHURCH RID. N. W., %
-Delightfully located Groom house; /;
save part rent boarding owner: rare
oppor. for small fam. OF adults Soldiers
Home car. end of line. A. T. Beane."
BOOMING HOUSE of 10 rooms; lease
and rocmers: paying proposition; near
all Government departments.
The Washington times., 1923-09-08
Resorts and Travels
ATLANTIC CITY, n. =,
Cl0irUoy0ntS

NME. JEANNETTE, CITED
Clafrvayant and Medium, gives nl9n
true advice on business, health, NhHH
love and family affairs. Tells NyH
the name Of your future hus- ElILI
band or wife. What to de 70 W. 4
be successful In life. ~
62O p %. u We
The Washington times., 1923-09-08
Wanted Real Estate

WILL PAY ALL CASH FOR HOUSES
for colored; will consider either frame
or brick in any section OF Washington.
M.2730 Continental Trust Bdg. rm. 904,
WE WANT MORE HOUSES FOR SALE.
Owners Of property desiring TO make
Qutck sales sh0ul0 list PFopes ~ with
US at once.
VIZ. p. NORMoYLN.- so r e. e. "
JOHN r. DoNOHOE q SOMA
914 Pennsylvania ave. 8. ID.
Let De Submit Our List Of Homes aDa
Investments Before You Purchase
The Washington times., 1923-09-08
Auto Service

ROBINSON AUTO LAUNDRY.
Cut your paint bills by letting Us
simonize your car. Cars washed ana
polished. Rear 1875 Mass. ave. n. w.
AUTOS WASHED, $3.50; POLISHED SOC.
Day or night: SreAsing. carbon
burning, hiring, renting, storage.
PECKS GARAGE, 2121 18th ST. N. W.
A~-An~kS1~ Ts~A~
The Washington times., 1923-01-24

$4,000
EIGHTEENTH STREET BUSINESS PROPERTY
s s a s.s s s sEs sss st s'a'; 'e's'
G226O0
HANDSOME CHASE HOME
hoNatsK Rsst esctc Ngh gpg immediate possession ven
$4,000
STREET, WEST or NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE
n $sa oeopDsns I ps
&10F00
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE EXTENDED
ssai =. Rs IA @ rooms 'a bath semi detached
$1,000
FIRST COMMERCIAL ZONE s
-
ON An AVENUE NORTHEAST IS. !.
convenient to cas only tOeo
$1,000
-~it COLUMBIA ROAD #5s
sa5S ossPs
$1,000
BLOOMINGDALE SECTION $500.
heated pS fgthsesf asBR aaeasaEad: paved ansv ~ ~
1893 sTREHF n. ". $3.50 : - MAIN ao1e-1el7
The Washington times., 1923-01-24
MAIN a01e-iel7
HOME BUYING SPECIALS

| S STREET. NEAR #. 81. AVE.
YsEy complsts, moasfa; " Toen1e End
diase Qec4pancY. VIII sell " trade FOR
First G9EnllsFcIa property,
CHEVY CHASE, b. @.
six-reem snd bath brick; hot-yaterr
ing porch. Bargain AZ ~. 25O.
COLORADO AVENUE
III. 900; 4l,s00 cash semi detached
brick Foorua q hedyoomsJ and bath
aReFg m0dsFn GESTURE; lot l0x9e.
CHEVY CHASE, b. o.
Beautifully appointed o-rOpm ana 2-bath
Frame hardwOp1 floors throughout: hot
water heat; electricity electric reffi9eFa-
sion e1a ar closet large ettic: lot 7oxz es.
Moderate cash hay{Asnf and monthly
CHEVY CHASE, b. ..
S1s. West 81 and close to Conn,
ave-, best eections rooms, 9 hathes de-
tached: fpt-waker heat: electricity;
porches; hardwood floors; acrsenss avn.
inga; many other features; garage on lot
so feet wide. Terms.
The Washington times., 1923-01-24

SAuLpS ADBFTTeN
$40. 800 semi-a attached brick. on lot
40 feet deep, With 2Ycar brick garage;
: rooms ana bath; hot-water heat; eiec-
tricity: sleeping, front and rear porebes;
hardwood floors and. trim; screens. 31,s00
cash; easy terms. See this bargain at
once.
0LUMBIA HEIGHTS
West of 18th ST,
1850 Ten rooms and hath; deteehsd
slrsRls ksHFsS; let sdsisa: re
VAN BUREN, ST..
stErsssIys hsw Baaf 'sl q ss lplsd any
lnedsrR teatprss. MeaeFsss tsrHse
SOLDIERS HOME PARK
New e-roen and bath hriclsf modern
n every psFtleuIar. hppSe ~ feet vide BY
NeSa fl6oEs: fifSRlace: psAtty: hot.Water
Sleeping porcheb. Only one left In large
operation. E9Sy terms A1Rature.
The Washington times., 1923-01-24
r. A. HUMPHREYS

Near sth ana x n. E.-s reoms and
s ssss' f FGiss 49, r sss fna
h. W. h., electricity. front ana rear
PoEehess; ga SaaFsgs spsee. Price $3.50
Located ted on St. N. B.-s story ana
basement brick, II rooms and hath
!at.obe heat. gas, garage space. Price.
'iHsar sth ana H sts. N. EFT rooms
and bath. latfobs heat, gas. cellar and
ceiosisf House. good Lacatica--s
ro9Ps aAa bath, NV f: electricity and
Fage. Price $500. Cash 3a.6e0.
Near Lincoln PARKS rooms and .
baths, h:-W: h., gas 4=car garage. Price
S6,5OO $1,000 cash. -
s sss i FF af3ss rooms. cheap at
Spntheast, Near Lincoln Parks
rooms, bath: lstEobs heat; gas. garage
Apartment House IN Good Northwest
LocAtipn-Four apartments, containing
rooms and bath each. steam heat.
Terms.
r.. A. HUMPHREYS
REAL ESTATE LOANS q INSURANCE.
SOB North Capitol st, n. w.
MAIN 0T33
The Washington times., 1923-01-24
Real Estate Bargains Listed Every Day IN Herald
Classified Pages-Read Then1-Use Them
REAL ESTATE 10
FARMS FOR SALE ms

GET our big list. farms, country homes,
ell ciassea nearby Virginia ECnd Gun,
kaiEEinsL rlHa Aa adhISScsins o,,,de ssn
don Hotel, Herndon, Va. Phone SS.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-27
CHRISTMAS EVENTS
AT THE CHURCHES
FOUR ORGANIZATIONS HOLD
RCISES-GLAD TIME
FOR CHILDREN

More interesting Christmas exer-
cizes have never been held in the city
than those by the four churches and
their Sunday schools this season.
The program of the Catholic Sun
day school was held at Kragrud hall
Sunday afternoon. There was a
large attendance and a pleasing list
of nicely rendered features by the
little folks.
The exercises at the First Luther
an church were held ait $50 Christ
mas eve. A large humber of child
rem took part with recitations and
songs that were well prepared.
At the Methodist Episcopal, the
Sunday school held its Christmas ex-
ercises Sunday evening at 1880. An
excellent program was carried out.
At the Presbyterian, the program
by the Sunday school children was
at 7:30 Monday evening and was
made up of recitations, songs and
readings, all very good.
There were prettily trimmed
trees, and the usual bags of candy
and nuts for the children, and at
some places the distribution was by
"Santy" in person. The real Christ
masy atmosphere was delighting to
the hearts of youngsters and grown
ups alike.
Appropriate services we're held at
all churches on Sunday, and Sunday
evening at the Presbyterian church
a sacred concert was given by the
choir that was rare musical treat.
The program of anthems, solos and
duets, as published last week, was
delightfully."- rendered throughout.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-27
JOHN LONG ARRESTED
ON LIQUOR CHARGE

Charged with the possession and
transportation of Intoxicating liquor,
John Long was placed under arrest
last Friday by Officers Nichols and
Bannister, when he went to take his
car out of the Styer garage. Three
one gallon jugs and bottle were
discovered in the car and the officers
waited about the place until Long
made his appearance to get his ma
chine.
He was arraigned before U. S.
Commissioner Garden and held un
der $500 bonds to appear for hear
ing January 7th. After some diff
Guilty Long succeeded in getting
some Southside farmers to sign his
bond and is at liberty. He resides
south of the river. 1t is believed
that he came to Wolf Point by way
of Poplar and was apparently MAX
ing a route to dispose of his goods.
Chief Nichol and special officer
Bannister did piece Of good work
in rounding up the suspect.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-27
WHEN KNICHTH00D
WAR IN FLOWER

Tremendous in every way, as mass
i've as it is exquisitively beautiful,
''When Knighthood Was in Flower" ,"
starring Marion Davies in one of the
most notable roles ever portrayed by
any screen star, in every sense of the
word an epochal picture production.
Created by Cosmopolitan Produc-
tions for Paramount at an expense
of more than one million dollars, and
interpreted bp a corps of screen art
lists of magnitude seldom if ever
seen in any American motion picture
it. is at once delight
to the eye and the mind.
Displayed for months at enhanced
prices at the Criterion theatre in
New York, where it was first pre-
sented, it was hailed as the supreme
Of the American screen.
The remarkable beauty of "When
Knighthood Was in Flower" its dra-
matte STORY, historic accuracy, it's
superb photography and rich COS
tunes and all the features of super
iority with which it abounds, stamp
it as the most magnificent picture
ever presented on the screen.
At the Liberty Thursday and Fri
day.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-27
MISS MARM0N PLAYS FOR
BROADCASTING STATION

Miss Lois Marmon, well known
former Williams county girl, whose
handling of the violin has pleased
many Williston audiences, is an
nounced as one of the musicians to
appear in musical concert to be
broadcasted from the Omaha station
of the Woodmen of the World on
Christmas Eve, according to infor-
nation received here today.-Wil-
liston Herald.
Miss Marmon is daughter of
Steve Marmon, the we'll known Wolf
Greek rancher.
Local people tuned in and got
the program mentioned above Christ
mas eve but Miss Marmon did not
play. The evening of Christmas day
however, M. B. Fargen picked up the
Omaha station and was fortunate
enouch to hear this talented violin
list, it is reported.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-27

Continued on Page Six)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-27
FOUR men ARE SHOT
In MOONSHINE RAIDS

Marion, ILL.,, Dec. 25.-Four men
were shot, one seriously, in round
up of alleged moonshiners and boot
leggers in Williamson county Satur-
day night and Sunday. Thirteen per-
sons were held in the Franklin county
jail at Benton, and 62 were at lib
erty under bonds from $4,000 to S5,-
600.
All were charged with violating
the federal prohibition law.
The volunteer raiders were led by
C. J. Simons of Washington, D. c.,
who was sent here by Prohibition
Director Haynes. Klansmen it is
said assisted in the raids which were
conducted without the knowledge of
county officials.
The raiders swooped down on all
nearby towns almost simultaneous
ly and early Sunday there was great
excitement in Benton, it being estl-
mated that more than 5000 persons
were gathered in the town square.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-27
BILL FOR GOVERNMENT
LIVESTOCK LOANS

Washington, Dec. 24.-Farmers of
Montana and other wheat states who
desire to place live stock on their
ranches but who are financially un-
able to do so, will be loaned 81 900
with which to buy stock, under the
provisions of bill introduced IN
the House of representatives by
Congressman Burtness of North Da-
kota. The bill provides that this
loan is to be made only to actual
farmers, engaged in no other line of
endeavor. A first mortgage on the
stock and subsequent increase pro-
tects the government, and the in
terest on the money will be at the
rate of six per cent.
The bill was drawn up by commit
tee of congressman named at con-
ference of senators and congressman
of northwestern states favoring such
plan advanced by Dean Coulter of
the North Dakota Agricultural Col
lege. This plan is offered as a sub
stitute for any other emergency re-
lief measures now pending, and is
exclusively for the benefit of men
not otherwise financially able to in
itiate action along this line.
The bill provides for a fund of
S50.00O,000 of which not to exceed
100000 is to be available this
fiscal year. An equal sum and any
of this years appropriation not used
would be available for the year end
ing June 80. 1925. The remainder
would be available the following year
The business management of the,
plan would be under a federal agri-
cultural diversifcation commission,
composed of the secretaries of agri--
culture, commerce and treasury
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-27
HOLIDAY SEASON
SCHOOL EVENTS
FACULTY AND SENIOR TALKS
ROOMS HAVE TREES-POP-
LAR WINS FIRST GAME

The preparations for the high
school play took all of our time last
week so there was no time to write
school news.
Faculty Talks
Two recent faculty assembly talks
were given by Misses Donaghue and
Ohnstad. Miss Donaghue discussed
cages" She said that each pupil
has four ages, namely: chronological
pedagogical, anatomical and mental
She told how tests are being made
lin schools to find out these ages
The work of the school is then plan
ned to meet the age of the pupils.
Miss Ohnstad told of trip taken
by four young ladies from Devils
Lake, N. D. The experiences of
these people greatly amused our high
school assembly. The wonderful
scenery of the Rockies was pictured
so wildly that most of the pupils
will want to see it.
Williston Did Not Arrive
The Williston basketball team did
not arrive as per schedule. Because
of the excessive guarantee, the game
had been cancelled Mr.. Evans of
Williston then called up and agreed
to come for the gate receipts-at
least we understood him to say this.
When Friday night came our crowd
was disappointed. A high school
game was put on and no admission
charged.
Poplar Wins By Point
On Friday night of last week the
Poplar team defeated the locals in
a real game of basketball. The score
see-sawed. 1t stood 2-2, "A, &c,
and then 7-6 in favor of Wolf Point.
few minutes before the end of
play Poplar shot a basket and won
3 to 7. 1t was real exhibition of
fast and accurate passing and close
guarding. The teams were evenly
The basket shooting on
ihe part of both teams showed lack
If practice.
Rev. Johnson did good work as
'eferee. A large crowd witnessed
he game. The sale of tickets
brought $64.45. We paid Poplar S25
This leaves a balance in the treas
Try for athletics. Chenille letters
lave been ordered for members of
he football squad.
Our team will play at Poplar on
January 25th. Another game will
Continued on Page Six
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-27
COLD WAVE DAMAGES
WINTER BANANA" CROP

The California weather held good
until Sunday evening the 23rd when
a light sprinkle of snow gave gray
tinge to Mother Earth, but the tenn
perature still ranging from few de-
grees below freezing a night to 4O
or so above during the day. We'd
nesday a wee bit more snow fell and
that night the first zero weather was
exuerienced. The spirit thermom-
eter at the railroad yards registered
four below as the coldest of the sea-
son. Cars and light rigs are able to
cross the river at some points while
other places are still open. Mem
bers of the golf cub were out Sun
day as usual and some of the best
scores of the season were made,
Walter Chapman making the nine
holes in 40, o. c. Johnson in 81, and
F. H. Livingston in So. Christmas
day E. R. Flesher, E. B. Styer, .. Z.
johnson and Walt Chapman went
around the course but their scores
were not learned.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-27
BY WILLIAM L. DALEY
National Editorial Association Spec
ial to The Herald
HOLIDAY VACATION FINDS
LEGISLATORS UP IN AIR

Washington, Dec. 26.-After three
weeks of petty pickering, Congress
adjourned for the holiday recess,
and, singuAarly enough, to observe
the Yuletide spirit of "peace on earth
good will to men" A survey of the
legislative situation shows that lit
tie or nothing was accomplished,
other than the development of bit
ter partisanship. Leaders of both
parties are hopeful that the brief
contact with the folks in the home
districts will show the agitators the
folly of their ways. If constructive
legislation is to be enacted at this
session. it is highly essential that
more attention be given the peoples
business and less to personal glori-
fication of a few members of Con-
gress.
1t was said here this week that the
Insurgents efforts to dictate to the
leaders of both parties was founded
on their desire to make the railroad
and profits tax matters lead
supporters of the administration are
determined that Congress shall main
tain a "hands off" policy in regard
to the railroads. The legislators
elected on local platforms calling for
the repeal of the Esch-C Cummins law
are undoubtedly acting under the de-
lief that they were especially COM
missioned for this purpose. There
are others who are firmly convinced
that their particular section of the
country would be benefited by the
restoration of the excess profits tax,
and so they are adopting parliament
ary methods with this end in view.
Bonus Dilemma
The controversy over the bonus
and tax proposals now before Con-
gress has reached a critical stage.
Many members Of Congress who US
ually trim their political sails in the
direction of the prevailing wind, are
in ouandary. Some
have given pledges to vote for bonus
legislation and tax reduction at the
same time 1t now appears, how
ever. that they must make decision.
This vacillatii'g policy has a demor-
alizing effect on essential legislation.
Senator Reed, Democrat, of Missouri
believes he is doing his colleagues a
favor IN demanding an inquiry into
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-27
BOOTLEG SCANDAL
AT The CAPITAL
DESPERATE MEASURES BEGUN
SELLER AND DRINKER
BOTH LIABLE

Washington, Dec. ga bootleg
scandal that threatens to touch the
most exclusive and highly connected
circles in the national capital was
promised today by officials of the
District of Columbia
Apparently convinced that the
time has come to apply desperate
remedies to the situation which has
developed on the doorstep of the
federal government, the district al
torney's office announced it would
ask grand jury to take action
against purchasers as well as dis.
pensers of intoxicants.
Wealthy On List
The basis for the request will be
an imposing list of customers which
was seized yesterday when the po-
lice rounded up the principals in
what they believe to be bootleg
syndicate organized to supply the
most discriminating drinkers IN
Washington. No names have been
made public, but police officials say
the list includes many of those who
might ordinarily depend on their
wealth or their positions to give
them immunity.
Names To Grand Jury
All Of these names, it was assert
ed by Assistant District Attorney
Presmont, will go before the grand
jury, if confessions said to have been
made by those already under arrest
are not overthrown. He added that
the prosecutions would be brought
under the conspiracy clause of the
Volstad act, which makes purchasers
of liquor guilty along with those
from whom they buy.
Foreign Legation Suspected
Meantime, another ratification of
the case caused much CONSERVATION
in quite another quarter. 1t was dis
covered that a part of the stock
from which liquor was being sup
piled, according to police reports,
was under the protection of one of
the foreign legations. When a seiz-
ure was attempted. member of the
legation staff protested that the
goods were immune under the dip
Iomatic privileges accorded the rep
resentatives of foreign governments.
The result was protest by the met
ropolitan police department TO the
state department, whose officials de-
,lined to say anything for publica-
ion.
Leaks are Common
Like the names on the list of Gus
5omers, the identity of the legation
of contributing to the sup
by was kept in confidence. The news
travelled quickly through the diplo-
natic corps, however, which twice
before had been stirred by police
,harges of a '1eak" of diplomatic
iouor into bootleg channels.
The raid on the bootleg ring yes
erday was timed to coincide with
of the bulk of the Christ
mas liquor deliveries, placing in the
Continued on page six)