davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-08
Grand Opera Series
Exempt of War Tax

Mrs. Wilson Greene. the Wash.
tngton concert manager, under
whose management the Chicago
Grand Opera Company will give
three performances of grand
opera in Washington next month,
announced last night that all
tickets for the three perform
ances of grand opera will be
exempt from the usual 10 per
cent tax, under a special ruling
of the Internal Revenue Depart
ment OF the Treasury. Formal
announcements OF the series of
three performances issued yester-
day, enormously stated that the
usual 10 per cent theater tax
would be collected.
A play from the Hungarian, called
'"The Moreland Case" has just
been tried out in Rochester. The
reviewers up there, including even
the patient Mr.. Warner of the
Times. Union, considered it pretty
violent affair.
David BeIasco said last week
that he is planning big produc-
ton Of "Christopher Sly" for next
season. Also, he has placed a new
play in rehearsal for Lionel At.
will, but declined to say what it
was.
William Faversham swears that
| he will launch a new producing
company in the spring, and that
he will positively stage five plays
a season.
| A play called "AIias Mrs. Pepp,"
by Edward Paulton, is being tried
out by Marie Cahill.
Louise Closer Hale will play the
mother in the Tkeater Guilds pro
duction of peer Gynt," soon to be
seen at the Garrick in New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-08
CENTRAL
''The Sin Flood. -

What would you do il you were
positive that the oxygen in the air
tight room in which you had
locked yourself with a group of
other victims to avoid Immediate
death by flood would be ex-
hausted in six hours and you then
would die the slow, torturing
death Of .suffocation? ...~s -
Possibly you can find Gut at
Crandalps Central Theater the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-08
TIGER LILY =
OPENS AT
POLI'S
sessue Hayakawa Makes Amer
lean Speaking Debut in
Obvious Vehicle.

Lee Shubert presented Ses-
sue HayaIkawa In '1Tiger Lily"
q play in three acts by Fred
De GfesaG, at Polls Sunday
night for the current week.
THE CAST:
So Long, Ching Wonk's Book
keeper. Scholar and Philoso-
Ching Wong, sfnuggles opium
under cover of his curio busi-
ness in Chinatown. San Fran
yellow Jade. ching wons's
wife. ........... Fay Courteney
Kong Foo, rich merchant and
leader of the Hip Sing
Tong. Harry LeWellyn
Lotus Sen. Ching Wong adopt
Lee Wah. alias Tiger Lily
Chinese apothecary and dis
tiller of herbal perfumes,
medicines and poisons. 1880.
Sessue Hayakawa
James Conner. of the u. 8.
Secret Service Frank NJ. Thomas
'sBig Bill Dougherty, Connor's
aide and ide-paEtner ....
Expressman. 1880. Percival Lennon
Mrs. Connor, Connor's Mother
Jane Ellison
Helen jackson, connor's fiancee
PAM. Lee wah's housekeeper
Ferike BorOs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-08

Doris Keane is thinking Of act
ing Hedda Gabler In New York
this spring.
"The Square Peg" they do say,
will be the name Of Guthrie Nc
Clintic's next production.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-08

first four days Of this week
during the premiere washington
presentations of 1.-THE Sin Flood.
starring James Kirkwood, Helene
Chadwick and Richard Dix. When
the flood comes there are locked
in the basement cafe of man
who has sold whiskey all his life
but never tasted any, a crooked
cotton broker, his two bitterest
rivals, a clergyman unfrocked by
rum, a chorus girl, a drunkard, q
philosopher. a political CRATER
and a bartender who has system
atically robbed his employer every
week in the year. The quick
reversion TO type of each person
in the group plumbs q depth Of
human nature that few films have,
sounded
The comedy element is generous
" supplied by Lloyd Hamilton in
bis two-Feel burlesQue, THE
Educator"
Evening star., 1923-02-11
JOHN c. MORGAN, VETERAN
OF THE CIVIL WAR, DEAD
Served in Unoin Army as Captain
of Artillery-Long a Resi-
dent Of WASHINGTON.

John Caleb Morgan, veteran of the
cival war and long resident of
this city where he was employed in
the Post Office Department, died at
his home, 1860 Meridian street, north
west, following long Illness Inter
ment was at Arlington National
cemetery last Thursday.
Mr.. Morgan was born at Richfield.
n. Y, June 2, 1884 He enlisted in
the Union Army at Chillicothe, Ohio,
In 1852. and later commanded the
First Ohio Heavy Artillery. When
Gen. Sherman visited Gen. Barry at
Knoxville. just previous to the for
mer's famous march, Capt. Morgan
was selected to command the four
companies which acted as official
escort. Much Of his time in the Army
was as judge advocate and member
of courts martial boards.
After leaving the Army at the close
of tn war. Capt Morgan began the
and in 1872 was elected a member
of the upper house of the Tennessee
legislature. June "A. 1874. he re-
ceived an appointment in the Post
ONCE Department here, and served
continuously until July. 1915.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Emma Atwell Morgan, and three
children. two Of them are by a for
mer marriage. They are Miss Adelia
Inman Morgan and Hugh Inman
Morgan. of Cleveland, Tenn. and Mrs
Nina Morgan Klover. of this city.
Capt. Morgan was member of
the Loyal Legion, Grand Army of
the Potomac and Army of the Cum
berland.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
N0TABLES RECALLED
AT SPRING DINNER
OF GRIDIRON CLUB

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-02-11
a New Roof With a Brush

Let me apply one coat Of Liquid Asbestos
Roofing Cement to any kind Of roof. I suaran-
tee same Also sold In bulk. 81 gal. in b-gal
buckets, del. in d. G. Estimate free. MADI.
son CLARK. 1914 "a. ave. s.e. Line. 4219.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WOULD LIKE TO HEAR FROM MEMBERS
Orange Institute. J.. r. Rec, 14O1 K Sc ire
THE ATKINSON GARAGE CO., NO. 10 BLAG-
dons court. has been sold TO the undersigned
on February g. 1923; all outstanding claims
should be presented TO Mr. f. S. Atkinson, at
fhe address above, by February H. 1928. ACME
GARAGE co. 13s
TUTOR WANTED FOR FIRST-YEAR HIGH
school student, in Latin and algebra: l hour
) days a week or hours three evenings Ad-
dress Box 333-W. Star office.
BOOKING ENGAGEMENTS TO LECTURE on
"Prison and Prison Reform" CHARLES D.
FEUERY. Address Box los Star office. IL
wANTED-TO BRING A LOAD OF FUR
nlture TO Washington from Baltimore, Will
mington and Philadelphia. SMITHS TRANS
FER AND STORAGE CO.. INC.
OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG MEN EN-
bearers at funerals. Must be clean shaven
inches In height and around 165 pounds Good
pay. Apply in person TO Mr. Rastian at
Joseph Gawler's Sons. 1882 Pa. ave. NV, be-
tween and 4:30.
FIVE PER CENT INTEREST TO DATE OF
withdrawal with safety to your principal is
what the Home Building Associa tion offers to
Its members. Payments, 81 month a share
Start an account at the treasurer's office to-
day: VIM. 7. Gallher, president; Geo, w
I,inkins and VIM. X. Reeve. vice presidents:
James NJ. Woodward, secretary; r. f. Claugh-
ton, treasurer.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

The value of any water heater
in your home is in direct proper
ton to the satisfactory service
rendered you by that heater. In
order that you may be guaranteed
entirely satisfactory service from
your Pittsburg we have, first,
quality in workmanSh and then
e. corps of service experts at your
call.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Mark Sullivan. Washington, d. c.
w. J. Sullivan, New York city
Henry Suydam. the Brooklyn
Eagle.
urer of the United States.
e. E. Thompson. Washington, ID. c.
Merle Thorpe, the Nations Busi-
ness
William Todd. Washington, D. C.
T.: Lincoln Townsend, Washington,
Joseph P. Tumulty. Washington.
Charles A. Tyler, the Public Ledg-
er, Philadelphia.
Edward M. Tyler. Washington,
Fred D. Underwood, president Erie
railroad.
J. J. Underwood, Seattle, Wash.
Frederic w. Upham. Chicago, Ill.
Fred G. Vincent. Kansas City, Mo.
Hendrix Willem Van Loon, the
Baltimore Sun.
Lew Wallace. jr., director of United
States savings system.
Charles 3. Ward, representative
from New York.
Harry Wardman, Washington, d. c.
Francis +. Warren. senator from
Wyoming.
Mark S. Watson, the Baltimore Sun.
Judson G. Welliver, Washington,
D. C.
William G. Wheeler. Chicago, III.
Roger j. Whiteford. Washington.
! Marshall Whitlatch, Washington,
d. c.
| George Fl. Wilson, Washington,
| D. C.
Percival Wilson, Chevy Chase. Md
Walter III. Wilson, Chicago, Ill.
Walter o. Wilson, Chicago. III.
! Raymond j. Wise, Washington,
D. G.
| owen A. Wood, Chicago, Ill
4. NJ. Woodruff vice nresidant prr
Dental Insurance Company
James l.. Wright, the Cleveland
| Plain Dealer
| Adam NJ. Wyant, representative
| from Pennsylvania.
| Richard Yates, representative from
| Illinois.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
PLAN "ARMY NIGHT"
AT MIDWINTER DINNER
Naval and Military Order of the
Spanish American War to
Hold Festivities.

The District OF Columbia Com
mandery of the Naval and Military
Order of the Spanish american War
has arranged to hold its midwinter
dinner at the Army and Navy Club
next Wednesday evening at 1:30
o'clock 1t will be Army night
with the festivities in the hands of
the senior branch of the service.
The speakers will be Maj. Gen. NJ.
w. Ireland, surgeon general, United
States Army; Capt. Frank l.. Greene,
Senator-elect from Vermont; Capt
Thomas s. Crago, representatives. 1T
large from Pennsylvania, and Gen
George III. HarrieS.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
BAN ON DEAF AUTO
,. DRIVERS ASSA|LED
J. --
Speech Reading Club Sends
Resolutions of Protest to
Police Heads.
STATE LAWS ARE CITED
Members Declare Defective Vision
Greater Menace to Safety
Than Poor Hearing.

The Speech Reading Club of WASH
fnrton has adopted resolutions pro-
testing against any refusal to grant
licenses for driving motor vehicles 10
any person because of impaired near
ing. Copies of the resolutions have
been sent to Commissioner oyster
and Inspector Headley, head of the
traffic bureau.
The resolutions declare that the
Michigan and Ohio laws make no dis
elimination barring the deaf, and
that the records of those states show
no accidents charged to the DEAFNESS
of the driver.
Impaired Vision Worse.
1t is asserted that impaired sight
Is a greater menace to safety, ana
that no adequate test OF VISION is
made in examinations for licensing
The resolutions declare that the
quick observation and the caution
cultivated by the deaf. for their own
safety, are n guarantee OF greater
care and prudence than the average
hearing person possesses.
The deaf man who can successful l.
ly pass the road test has proved that
his knowledge and handling of his
machine is equal to any other mans.
declared Florence L. Spofford. presi-
dent of the Speech Reading Club OF
Washington.
Rely Upon sight.
Absolutely the only difference is his
ability to hear a signal If it be a
motor horn behind him. the mirror is
more relied upon today by motorists
generally than the sound of a horn.
If it be a crossing. he is using his
eyes to determine whether his course
Is clear and is much less liable to
confusion from sounds inside his ma
chine or from different directions.
than is the hearing driver who relies
on his ears.
Where traffic requires a policeman
to control. though he may use a
whistle. he uses his hands also. and
l observe in Washington that the
motion of raising the whistle to his
mouth is the signal everybody fol-
lows before there is a sound
Evening star., 1923-02-11

70, which counterfeiterS are liable va
ries with the kind of coin initiated
Counterfeiting the gold or silver coin
of the realm is J. felony punishable
with penal servitude for life. In the
case of the copper coinage and of for
eign gold and silver the terms is
Evening star., 1923-02-11

FIorida-Atlantic Coast Line.
Full information at 14lS IL st. D.w-Adyer-
tisement.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Floral observation-disclosures Early From
Gudes. Floral tokens delivered to all
parts of the country by telegraph. 1914 +.
advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
Junior Farm Work
at Snoqualmie Fair

Prominent among features OF the
snoqualmie Valley fair at Carnatlon
september a. "A and u.s. will be ex.
hiblts provided by the boys and
Girls clubG OF that district on one
day, Friday. tho girls VIII stage a
demonstration IN canning different
kinds Of fruits aud vegetables. A
large and comprehensive exhibit OF
the work the. have done at home
also win be on display thruout tho
three days
The boys viii give number OF
stockludging demonstrations. show
ing what they, as young breeders.
know about selecting tho right kind
Of foundation stock. The boys Also
will show specimens OF vegetables
they have produced ia their home
gardens during the summer.
Under the direction OF Will w
Henry. county agricultural agent
exhibits showing advanced methods
Of home management and tho
harding OF poultry. as taught By
the State College Extension service.
viii be displayed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
SAILOR TRIO
FACES CHARGE

Charges Of highway robbery will
be preferred against three sailors
late Tuesday for tire assault and
robbery OF w. r. Smith near tho
jefferson park golf links early Fri.
day morning. according TO police
officials Monday.
]. u. Hillman was arrested the
following morning and held on an
open charge Tho arrest OF James
counors followed Saturday and the
police Monday learned the Identity
OF tho third alleged nasAiiant and
highwayman. John Y. Smith. sea.
man aboard the U. s. 3. Pcnnnyi.
vania NJ Bremerton.
Officers left Seattle Tuesday
morning 90 bring Smith back. A
woman giving the name Of Agnes
Baldwin. said 20 be the wife Of Con.
nors. was arrested but later re-
leased.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
HOP PICKERS
ARE NEEDED

Fiyv thousand hop plckers arc
needed In the Yakima district. and
quickly. g. n. Grafton. a hop buyer
Of that city. told the state develop.
ment department Of tho Chamber
Of Commerce Tuesday morning.
Where usually pickcrs are waiting
around FOR the growers to call for
them, this season there are none on
hand. altho extraordinary induce.
urents are being offered. he said.
McNcff Bros, with 100 acres. arc
offering $3.50 n box to pickcrs, and
will start picking September /. said
Grafton. This will set the price TO
be paid. which is 30 per cent higher
than normal. Free potatoes are of.
fercd pickors and In addition there
is all the fruit they want free. As
soon as the hop picking season Is
over, they can 20 right on 10 pick.
Ing fruit. so that some weeks Of
steady picking Is offered in tho
same district. Whole families usual.
~ make vacation of the picking
season. ms all members. down TO
small children, can pick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
SEvERYNS RAPS
SOUTHERN CIT Y.
Says Los Angeles Is Center
for All Kinds OF Vice

II rs the better class citizens OF
Los Angeles who are responsible for
the moral deficiencies OF the hot
air metropolis. according 10 Police
chNf seyerynb, OF Seattle. who just
returned from the land of chimes
sun ana moon
These are the citizens who pro.
tests OF municipal misrile ring the
loudest. but they nrc also the clti.
zens who fail 10 show an appreci.
able interests In civic affairs until
after the ballots have been counted.
said seyoryns.
Los Angers has enormous negro.
Italian and Mexican Districts" no
declared And these districts vote
solidly They hold the balance OF
power and they efect tho mayors
Of Los Angeles.
Then tho mayor. 30 elected. har.
kens 10 the wishes Of his con,
htiluentn. and the booze continues
TO flow. Aoonshine and all kinds Of
vice flourish, apparently under the
benevolent neutrality Of tho police
department"
But while Los Angeles may suffer
morally, she is booming financially.
says the chief Tho vices which
flourish bring money and people.
and these are tho life Of Los An.
gelss. Without them she might be.
come just AN ordinary city with a
second rate climate and seaport
too far from the Orient 20 deliver
anything but Debated oil certif.
lcntos..
According 10 Severyns, Los An.
geles Is the most criminal city on
the coast. Her burglanes. crimes
OF violence and traffic deaths are
several times those Of Seattle. In
Traffic deaths per capita she leads
the nation. with Pitsburg second.
He reported tendency In the
California city TO knock Seattle at
every opportunity. In the mean.
time she reels forward under the
burden Of vico and propaganda.
perhaps wondering in sober mo.
ment why the pioneers put her so
fnr from the orient.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
CAL WELCOMES
HELPFUL HINTS
Tells Editor He Listens to
Constructive Criticism

NEW ORLEANS. Aug sS.-Con.
structlve criticism OF the govern.
ment, which tends 10 keep insti
tutlons from becoming rossilisod and
falling a. decay" II welcomed by
President Coolidge. he said In a let
ter 20 A. G. Nowmelcr. associate
publisher OF the New orleans Item.
Newmelor. as president or the
southern Newspaper Publishers as.
ISOLATION, had written President
Coolidge. offering the cooperation
OF members OF the organization IN
every way consistent with their In.
dividual policies"
Tho president declared every news.
paper could render valuable service
TO the government and the country
BY UNFOLDING tho supremacy OF tho
law and fostering allegiance 10 the
constitution
Il believe" tho letter said. that
Il viii be exceedingly helpful TO pub.
Resentment II these principles ana
Ideals can be reiterated from time 10
time. Joined with reverence for re.
liglon and an aspiration Tor better
things"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
SEEK SUSPECT
IN DEATH CASE
Man Wanted for Question
ina in Brutal Murder

DENVER Colo. Aug. zsr-scareh
for Joe Bricndihse. alias Brindisi.
wanted for questioning In connection
with the murder Of Mrs. Roy Nc
Clone and Miss Emma Vac0vie in
the apartment Of the former. yester-
day afternoon. was extended today
10 Welby, colo. where he has rela~
tiyes.
Brlendlsse r. said by tho police 20
have attacked Mrs. McGlone al q
lakeside dance last Saturday night,
hacking her eye on that occasion.
He also was suspected last winter of
firing a shot which pierced her hat
when she and her husband were
walking thru a park.
Briendisss and Mrs NcGlone were
said 20 have been close friends for
10 years prior 10 her marriage 10
McGlone, an athletic instructor in Il
local school She had constantly at
tempted TO avoid him since her mar.
rage. friends say. apparently living
in great fear that lie might inJure
her.
Mrs McGlone must have put up
a desperate fight before being killed,
police believe. one bullet lodged in
the ceiling. indicating that she had
struck the gun hand OF her asgailant
as he fired: another lodged in tho
door. The fatal shot appeared 10
have been fired after she had been
thrown TO the floor.
a rudely scrawled note. apparent
~ in mans hand, and covered with
blood. was found on the dresser,
bearing the words: ~ kill him be-
cause / thought too much Of him.
want him to go with me where
go. Goodbye. / am mapping now.
She not TO. (SignedJ L."
Whether the note was intended asl
n supposed suicide and murder indi-
cation. or was written by foreigner
TO tell why he did the killing. cannot
be determined.
McGlone, who WINS on a vacation,
rushed back 70 Denver when IN
formed Of his wife's tragic death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
Magnus Invited to
Address Price Meet

DIES MONIES. Iowa. Aug. 25.-4
senator.elect Magnus Johnson. OF
Minnesota. Senator Ladd OF North
Dakota and Cows. McMaster Of
South Dakota and Bryan of Ne
braska. have been invited TO speak
at a price.fixing conference hero
Thursday and Friday.
A committee OF farm bloc MEM
bers OF the last Iowa legislature
and farm legislation leaders OF the
state called the meeting. which Is
TO discuss price fixing and prices
Of farm crops and OF the necessities
Of life." according 10 statement.
made public today.
NO farmer or consumer in Iowa
is pleased or satisfied with present.
market prices or conditions, saya
the statement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
Hebrew Organizer
Coming to Seattle

DR.. George Zepln, executive sec.
Rotary OF the Union OF American
Hebrew Congregations. win be in
this city on August 81. TO address
members OF the local reform con.
grcgations on tho aims and pur.
pose OF tho union. He will speak
before the board OF trustees OF the
local congregation on the new
method OF financing the union. and
he will discuss with them tho rails.
ing OF a special contribution from
the West, towards tho work OF the
union. Ho will cndeayor TO raise
funds for special Hebrew Union
college scholarships. so that n
large number Of Western Jewish
young men viii be enabled TO study
for tho Rabbinatc. DR.. Zcpin will
also visit Portland. San Francisco.
Los Angeles and Denver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
MRS. GRIFFIN
TO GO FREE

Policewoman Margaret Dc Han,
who went East 20 bring Mrs. Mary
X. Griffin 10 Seattle from Baltimore,
on grand larceny warrant, was or.
dered 20 return without her prisoner
by Chief scveyns Monday. Gov.
Richie OF Maryland refused to issue
eftradition papers after Mr.. Crit.
fin had maintained that he finan.
cial difficulties were not OF a Grim.
inal nature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
Woman Who Tried !
Suicide Released

Shortly after Mrs. Ethel Gaines,
20. Was brought TO the city hospital.
Monday. following an alleged at
tempt at suicide by drowning. sha
was released TO two unidentified
women who called for her. hospital
officials said. Tuesday.
She was taken TO the city hospis
tai after the police had received re-,
ports that her attempt TO jump into
Lake Washington from a household
had failed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
DEATH UNDER WHEELS
OF TRAIN ENDS LIFE
OF SAD GIRL MOTHER

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug. %.
IL The tragic lie Of Mrs
ifanhko ended in tragedy today.
Mrs Kashko. 1e.year.oid
mother OF two. died after both
her arms and legs we're severed.
when she fell beneath moving
freight train She had been
driven 20 adversely 10 attempt
10 reach relatives In Granger.
Wyo.. by riding freight trains
when 10 years Of age. Mrs.
lfnshko married "A Russian, who,
she said. deserted her 10 return
10 his native land after two chill.
dren were born.
Nearly dead from cold and
hunger, she took refuge with
her babies AT this fifth mission
here last winter.
The children were given good
homes with Kansas City people.
The mother remained here but
Wa unable 10 get work
Last night she confided 10
Racie Williams. a friend made IN
adyerHlty that she intended 10
30 10 her brother at Granger
who would assist her. Williams
accompanied the mother TO the
railroad yards A freight train
was just starting 20 move.
The girl grabbed car and at.
tempted 20 swing herself aboard
Her hand slipped and she fell
beneath the wheels. She died
az a hospital before being able
20 give the address OF relatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
KINDERGARTEN
Child's Introduction to School
The Various Steps in Learning
The Work of the First Grades

Editors note: What changes have arisen in the
methods and curriculum of the public schools during
the past 10 years?
The answer TO this question, pursued by The Star
among the ctys school officials developed amazing
Information. Schools longer have prison.ke
aspect TO boys and girls where dull discipline and
dull routine are the order of the day.
Instead, il is world of where the children
learn by being participants in interesting adventures
that continue thru the school years. The second
article of the series Seattle's schools follows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
Two Held After Dry
Squad Activities

Harry Wilson and Tom Okla were
held in the city jail Tuesday morn.
Ing. following activitles Of the dry
squad. Wilson Is being held on an
open charge. He was arrested ut
Third ave. and Cherry ST.. by Patrol.
men H. D. Kimsey and Tom Feek.
as he was delivering an order Of
moonshine. they charge.
okn. japanese proprietor OF a soft
drink bar at z2l7 First ave. is held
for violating tho liquor ordinance.
Lieut.. l.. ]. Forbes charges that
booze was discovered in his place