davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-31
PICTURE SHOWS
ON TRAIN
NEXT
amusement Car" With Seats
for rs, Proposed by
Movie Men.

Days of dreary train travelling
with little else to do than look out
the window will soon be over.
Plans are being perfected for a
de luxe amusement car" which
will be attached to trains just as
the dining car is now.
1t is planned to show motion
pictures in the car and they will
be built with elevated seats to &C.
commodate seventy-five persons.
There will also be standing room
for about ten more.
Motion picture men who have
investigated the new car are en-
thusiastic over its prospects. The
price of admission has not been
decided upon and will be determined
by the cost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-31
WOULD JAIL ALL
MIXED IN DRUG
TRAFFIC
C aIifornia Legislator Asks
Drastic Law to Curb Use
Of Narcotics.

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Jan. Side
signed to impose severe prison SEN
fences on all persons contributing to
the illicit traffic in habit-forming
narcotics, a bill branded as the most
severe in the history Of this State
has been introduced in the California
legislature by Assemblyman David
G. Williams.
The measure provides: a..
Prison terms of not less than two
years for those convicted of unlaw-
fully selling of prohibited narcotics.
Prison term of not less than two
years for all persons convicted of
unlawful possession of narcotics.
Prison term of not less than two
years for those convicted of unlaw-
full possession of opium and opium
smoking apparatus.
Prison term of not less than two
years for a registered pharmacist
convicted Of unlawfully dealing in
narcotics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-31
CONTEMPT TO BE CHARGED
IN ALLEGED LIQUOR SALE

Contempt proceedings will be insti-
tuted in the District Supreme Court
today against Zach Wilson, of 1904
L street northwest, for alleged viola
ton of an injunction issued recently
by Justice Siddons to prevent Will
sons further engaging in an illicit
liquor business.
Assistant District Attorney Vernon
West, who obtained the injunction
against Wilson, will today tell the
court that Wilson has defied the law
and recently sold a half pint of liquor
for 81 to Prohibition Agent j. l..
Asher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-31
Father of 10 Dies at Sc.

JOHNSTOWN. Pa, Jan. ST.
Stricken with heart trouble a few
days after his eighty-sixth birthday,
Louis Emblem, of st. Boniface,
Cambria county, father of nineteen
children, died tonight at the home.
stead where he lived for more than
sixty years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-31
wen Cross, Bilious Sick Children Love its Taste
and it Never Fails to Empty Little Systems

Millions Of mothers keep Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" handy. They
know q teaspoonful today may save
a sick child tomorrow. It never
cramps or overacts. Ask your
druggist for genuine California Fig
Syrup" which has directions for
babies and children Of all ages
printed on bottle. Mother! You
must say California" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-31

Il your child is listless, full Of
d, has collie, or II the stomach is
ar. breath bad, tongue coated, q
spoonful Of California Fig
rup" will quickly start liver and
vel action. In a few hours you
! see for yourself how thorough.
1T works the constipation poison,
ar bile and waste right out and
2 have a well, playful child
ain,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-31

st an imitation fig syrup
Evening star., 1923-08-12

Copyright. 1923
Evening star., 1923-08-12

in expressing his views on milk In
the diet he says: when one places
milk higher than vegetables as pro-
tective food one may be certain that
he experimental with pigs and rats
Especially regarding the question of
protein. j do not think II is per
missible to draw conclusions from
rats and pigs to men. 1t Is matter
of course that such rapidly growing
animals have a comparatively larger
requirement of protein.
1t has been commonly accepted in
this country that an adult requires a
minimum of about two ounces (6O
ration daily. Hindhede's assistant,
Frederick Madsen, lived for one year
on potatoes and margarin, for six
months on whole rye bread. margarin,
prunes. sugar and starch: for SIX
months on barley meal porridge made
with water. margarin and sugar, and
for two years on bread, potatoes, cab
bage soup and fruit soup without fat.
All of this was for the object Of de-
termining the minimum protein re
quirement for an adult and the mini
mum fat requirement for an adult.
Madsen was not the only test sub
ject. Hindhede has always had at
least two persons undergoing these
nutrition tests. and he has included
himself and his whole family in these
experiments. He. now asserts that the
protein minimum for grown up
strong man is twenty grams (about
two thirds of an ounce) of digestible
potato protein. His test subjects
found that a diet of nothing but po-
tatoes and margarin agreed well with
them. but Hindhede carefully indi-
Gates that condition Is that the
water in which the potatoes are
boiled be ingested, for the water CON
tains important mineral salts and
Vitamins. The potatoes are therefore
Evening star., 1923-08-12

also went back to the home in Can
ton, Ohio, occupied when her husband
was called to the chief magistracy of
the American people OF the other
Presidents, nearly all Immediately
took up some active occupation when
LAYING down the reinS of government
and in nearly every instance became
again associated with the communi-
ties in which they had lived and
grown to the magnitude OF presiden-
tial timber. There is the eminent "X-
ample of George Washington. who
took up husbandry at Mount Vernon
at once after departing from the pres
idcntial mansion in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1923-08-12
Our Nutritive Requirements.

NJ. Hindhede. director Of the Danish
State Laboratory for Nutrition Re
searches, Copenhagen, is one of the
worlds greatest authorities on human
He solved the rationing
problem for the people of his country
during the great war. He writes:
THE experiences of Denmark during
the rationing show how easy 1t is to
procure nourishment enough If peo-
pie only limit sufficiently animal pro-
duction." He holds that milk is not
nearly so essential for adults as some
in America have taught. Hindhede
bases his opinion upon experiments,
just as other recognized authorities
in nutrition do. but the Danish ex-
pert naively remarks: "While others
experiment with rats, rabbits and
pigs. I experiment with men," And
Evening star., 1923-08-12

Miss Margaret Smith before her mar
riage. resident of Baton Rouge, La.
died in 1852. or just three years after
her husband. Mrs. Lincoln. Mary
Todd. after a lcng and painful illness
in the White House following the
tragedy of April, 1865. returned to
the home which had been established
in Springfield. H.. and there she died
in 1882. Her health was never fully
restored and she lived in retirement.
Mrs Lucretia Rudolph Garfield,
with her group of small children,
took up life again in the modest home
which James Abram Garfield had
maintained in his home village. Men
tor, Ohio. Mrs. Ida SaXton Mckinley
Evening star., 1923-08-12
Miss Phelan, a Bride of
SATURDAY., Entertaiins Today

Miss Mercedes Phelan Is entertain
ing a ntmber of her girl friends from
4 to o'clock this afternoon. She
has as her house guests Miss Mary
Lillian McEvoy of Muskogee. Okla.
and Miss Inez Mulligan and Miss Mar
garet Ellen Mulligan of Columbus,
Ohio. who have come to attend her
wedding, which will take place Au-
gust Is.
Evening star., 1923-08-12

(twenty grams or two-thirds of an
ounce) proved sufficient for men on
a diet of rye bread. margarin. prunes.
sugar and starch. Hindhede asserts
that the protein, of potatoes. bread.
meat and milk has the same nutritive
value. He says that experiments with
the fourth diet mentioned-bread,p po-
Evening star., 1923-08-12

peeled before they are boiled, for
cleanliness. Perhaps 1t would be far
the skins with the potatoes House
wives in the habit of throwing away
the potato water are throwing away
money, food and health. 1t should
be used for making soup or in other
ways.
The same amount of protein
Evening star., 1923-08-12

tatoes. cabbage soup and fruit soup
without fat-prove that fat is not
necessary in the diet of grown men,
that vegetables car replace it,
These are few Of the impressive
conclu sionS reached by this great au-
thority, and when Hindhede an
nounces such conclusions they usually
stand.
(Cnnvright 1922
Evening star., 1923-08-12

Continued from Fourth Page)
paigns against Tecumseh. Mrs. Har-
rison. who was Anna Symmes of Ken
tucky, lived full quarter of CEN
tury after her gallant husbands
death and died in 1864 at a mellow
FGe. surrounded by her family friends
and esteemed as the grand old lady of
Shin. Mrs. Zachary TAYLOR. who VA c
Evening star., 1923-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. DiCkey an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Gladys Mildred, to Ensign Joseph
Browne Spangler, United States
Navy. August I. 1928. at Baltimore.
Md, the Rev. G. NJ. Eyster officiating
Evening star., 1923-08-12
PRESIDENTS WIDOW
ALWAYS CERTAIN OF
HONOR IN WASHINGTON

Continued from Fourth Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16
IN ARTIST MODEL LIVED IN FEAR OF HER WILL REVEALS
Female 'Houdini "a
Be Sentenced
As Burglar

Anna Belle Cook, twenty five
pears old. whose many escapes
from police detention here have
put her IA Houdiniss class. today
pleaded guilty to tive charges
Of hOuaohfea king and larceny
before Justice Stafford ii Grim
inal Court No. I.
Court officers kept anxious,
watchful eyes on the defendant
IS she was arraigned. She en-
tered = plea Of not guilty 70
four charges on Saturday. On
request 81 her attorney, James
A. O'Shea, her case was re-
ferred to the probation officer.
Her, case Is one Of the most
unusual n court annals. Dur.
il1g her further detention she
viii BE more heavily guarded
than any other prisoner for Of-
lenses Of similar seriOusnees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16
|0|IAL DEATH
PL lot FOUND
|N|R'ELA|VD
High Officials on list 70 81
Killed n Rsprisal for
Executions.
/. ~ s8 NEkL.
BY DANIEL O'CONNEIL,
InternatlsnaI News Services.

DUBLIN, March 16.-A na-
tional plot for assassination re-
prisals BY republican irregulars Il
the Free State continues 10 exc
cute rebel prisoners has been
revealed BY ! document cap
tured by Free State troops, it was
learned here to day.
Detailed Plans Laid.
Detailed plans for assassination
ana incendiarism were contained IN
the paper. Homes Of many Free
Stats officials, both high and low,
were ordered burned.
The document gives fourteen
classes OF enemies" TO be shot on
sight. They include members ot
the Dali Eireann, members Of the
Senate. army officers. judges. State
solicitors. detectives and secret
service agents, members OF firing
squads. publishers hostile to the
republican movement and news
paper editors.
The houses Of oil persons a0saa-
0inated were to be destroyed.
An ammunition dump. established
by the rebels. was found near
Kimmage manor. Twelve men were
arrested.
a Free state soldier was. killed
here during the night In q fuaiIlade
OF firing by a band OF armed men.
Expect Trouble Tomorrow.
Serious trouble IL anticipated to.
morrow est. Patrick's Day. over the
attempt to hold the prize fight be,
tween Battling sikh. O. French
Senegaleae negro, and Mike Nc
Tigue. Republicans. who are said
70 have acted upon orders from,
Eamonn de Valera. ordered the
fight called off. meanwhile com.
handing that all places Of public
amusement be closed.
| Scala Theater, where the fight Il
TO be staged. was placed under
guard OF Free State troops. ALI
the doors were barred to prevent
| 1rreEulars from entering and placing
time bombs beneath the floor.
Sikh Favored to Win.
The promoters supported by the
Free State said that the fight
would be held as advertised despite
| the Republican order "for national
| mourning for Irish dead over st.
Patrick's Day" Both fighters are
In fit condition. Sikh Is a slight
favorite in the betting as he out.
weighs McTigue about fourteen
pounds. McTigue, however, has
! shown up better in training bouts
by reason Of superior science.
Moving picture theaters, which
had closed in compliance with the
Republican mourning order" were
ordered reopened by the Free State
| government. The one which obeyed
was guarded by Free State soldiers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16
PRESIDENT IS
ANGLING FOR
FISH
Spends Night On Florida lsland
and Leaves Early On
Trip.

-
MIAMI, Fla. March 1e.-E'ar out
on the eIee Of the Gulf stream,
where the eamsst 81 the deep.sea
fish are to ~ found. President
Harding ehuclked the official cares
q washington sim further behind
him today and event fishing
He spent the night 81 C6coloho
island. snaall spot - Eiscayne
bay. shout thirty.flve miles from
Miami. from which place the fish-
ms expediti0n waa led this morning
BY Capt. Charley Thompson, the
piscatcriai authority og South
Florida waters.
Tho strong northeast wind hat
has prevailed about Miami Tor
several days ana made deep-sea fish
ing impossible. shifted around and
died down somewhat today, and those
who have been promoting the Prezi-
dental excursion were hopeful that
Harding luclks would IS ntiIl
further ii evidence before nishftail.
The wind still was somewhat tOo
high FOR good fishing according
to experts. that are g numerous
about Miami as the palm tFees, but
the general prediction along the
wa5er front was thak Mr.. Haraing,s
arms would set workout anyhow,
tugging IN the catch
The President and members Of
the fishing party VIII return tonight
70 Miami Beach aboard the express
cruiser Sea Horse. Tomorrow Or
Sunday the President will turn his
face northward and start his re-
turn trip to WaGhingtOn, which is
to be made by slow wages, With
stops at st. Augustine ard Augusta,
Ca. Tor golf.
The houseboaf Pioneer. on which
the party crylieed 70 Miami. pulled
anchor during the night In
Biecayne bay and hegled Tor Palm
Beach, where the President and
Mrs. Harding retOfn Il the last of
this week for the up-river cruise 10
St. Augi1allne. Mrs. HARDING, who
did not accompany the President
on his fishing expedition, spent the
night IA one Of the hotel cottages
here.
Today was the first day einceI
he came 10 Florida ten d6yn nGr.
that the President has missed his
daily round Of golf, with the e..
.eeption Of Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16
Girl WHO TOOK
POISON OU
Of DANCER
Cecilia Barkley, Who Tried q
Die Altar Love Quarrel. =
Soon . Leave Hospital.

Cecilia Barley. the pretty neven'
tesp.year,oId cashier at the Betty
Way Shop, ITO u street north,
west, who eWalIcWed two biclalU'
ride Of mercury tablets 1uat before
noon ye1terday ii rapidly recover
ing, phYaiciane Gaid st Emergency
Hospital today, and II expected q
30 able to leave within q few days,
Kenneth ~. Dyke, twenty-five
years. 6701 Thirty second etreeI
northwest. the youth with whom
Miss Barlgley q said u have had
ID lovers quarrel, visited the cir
at the hospital last night, ana ex,
pressed pleasure over her favorahl<
condition.
Police ray that Miss Barlsley
probably owes her HE 70 Benja,
min A.. Lanhann, 4 druggist, nexi
door to the shop. who administered
IN antidote and succeeded Ia hav
ing her discharge one Of the tab
lets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16
GIVEN 4 YEARS
NFORCERY
CHARGE
Appeal Noted in Conviction Of
George Miller, Former
y. S. Navy Man.

George Miller, alias Granville
zepp, alias VIM. r. Davis, who is
alleged to have served several wears
in the Navy under different names.
today was sentenced TO four years
In the penitentiary by Justice
Bailey in Criminal Court No. 2,
being convicted Of forging a Gov.
eminent check for 500. Miller was
adtudged Of unsound mind few
years ago by naval board. but was
declared OF sound miud by alien
lists at the GoyArnment Hospital
for the Insane. Miller, represented
by Attorney John Murphy, noted
an appeal.
Albert Frazier, colored, win serve
three years in the penitentiary for
shooting William Frazier on Au.
gust last.
Hattie A. Hobart Of Mclean, N.
r.. recently pleading guilty to vic.
lation Of the postal laws, was sen.
fenced TO one. year In Jail and
placed on probation. Miss HoNn ri
admitted her connection with a nuh.
fishing concern which advertised 10
publish music OF ambitious com.
posers but which IL claimed 10 have
been only 4 scheme to defraald,
Mary Maude Jones was given six
months In jail for obtaining q trav,
cling bag from n. w. Tophar,ss
store on a worthless check.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16
TRADE SHOW 1T
ALEXANDRIA
CLOSES
Plea for Chambers Project for
Larger Hall Made by
r, c, Knight.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. March IT,
The largest crowd that ever visited
= trade exhibit in Alexandria was
present last night at the closing Of
the most successful exhibit In the
history Of the city.
r Clinton knight, chairman Of the
committee, in a brief talk preceding
the style show, made an appeal for
the citizens TO hack the chamber
OF commerce. in its efforts to obtain
larger hall.
1.-THE chamber Of commerce has
and Is going to make q drive for
q larger hall, and we desire your
6. r. Bluett, 1903 King street
was awarded a Perfection oil stoce
by the Standard Oil Company
Through r. e. knight & Sons, Mrs.
ID. V. Varney. of Del Ray, was
awarded q refrigerator by the Mu.
tual Ice Company. Miss Lillian
schwarzman, ia George Washing
ton street, received the Hoosier
Kitchen cabinet from r. Michlehath.
J. r. Myers, 500 South Washington
street. was awarded a Neponset rug
by NJ. Reuben 3 Sons. Francis
Pohl. OF Rosemont. won the S2S
cash prize given by the exhibitors.
The city council at its regular
meeting yesterday heard an appeal
from q committee from the Mt.
Vernon Chapter Of the D. A. r. for
drinking fountain at Cameron and
Royal streets. The council referred
the matter to City Manager Rich.
DR.. l.. Foulks submitted an or
dtnance prohibiting the keeping of
cows within, city limits. A report
vas, received from the Salvation
Army stating that aixty-eight home.
less persons had been given room
and meals during February.
Chief OF Police Goods and Sergeant
Campbell surprised players In q
crap game In the Southern railway
yards last night, and arrested l..
Johnson, A. Tyree, G.. irwin, j..
M!ncklns, G. GAttis. and p. Adams,
all coiored. Collateral OF SIS was
forfeited by each Of them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16
Britain EndeavOrs To
Make Germ any OMer
New Ruhr E - .al
~ DAVID N. GHUICI1.
lrf 6rr,nn norlnl IrnD,..,nv 60 -.

LONDON. March 10.-~AH nonnflsIn
$500. ...,,.A,.s s.....,, ......
sss. ). IN !. s...s..s 49, p.ss.s Il
lnelpke GeF4AanX q lnauce her q
make definite new Pepaxa tons
offer IN IN effort u ssrAat1t.a - !,
betWeen he T'reael, and G1y.,,sn !
n tl,e R,,Nr 49, q \, -
s. AIthess s1s.'s rren,ier ii Ronar T.aw
Formally announce n ~ Houne
Sc Common that the wav Il osSI,
Par f4ern1a,,v ", s,rl,,,sIt ~. ,2rns.
feT seteierrsnt ~ 80 ..,''I n,,,.r ,ss.'~
tha fnreirn rffina ~ j ~ ss,s,1
al,o,,t he nrtl.e l.ilitv ~ 1870 vss.ss.
III, parficinH tine n RuSr ns90tis,
tin,,a.
ore offialal raIA nna,tivolv tkayn
HAD leeis ~ ..e,,s M. sse.'s 4, -, & !
r,,hiect 400 ~. ~, 40 49,
hn6 heen IN fFrasI so,sssp y 49, 49,
a1,d tIfaf ths,,S I,.ss Il ~
flsen, 1SIna ~. Su,e.l "
Trnrrh \. \, ~ ~
have 49, az 1900 .....
esr,,,e,t IIi @ivs -; et,t
fi~,, fo Go es.e 4. !,
n u.as' IN Esv evIsif n, IL $3.50 ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16
Champion Traveller Dead.

CHICAGO, March 16.--James l..
Holden 10 dead at Aurora, Ill.,, at
the age OF ninety years. Almost
up 70 ms death he was a railroad
eled more. than 1,6O0,00 miles in
thiFty'fivN years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16
PUPN. 5
CHEER THEIR
VISITORS
High School Eagerly Backs
Championship Basketball
Team for Big Game.
lcontinued from 'Flrst Page.l

brief period OF seven minutes. The
seniors and juniors occupied the
front and rear sections, respectively,
of the first floor, while the spacious
balcony was filled to the last row
with s0ph0morea and freshmen.
American flags were intermingied
with Eastern and Tilden pennanta
In the wall decorations. these form
Ing q fitting color effect against the
pure white background Of the new
walls.
Principal Wins Ovation.
Principal Charles Hart took the
rostrum and vociferous cheers At
tended his every reference to the
Tllden visitors. An extraordinary
ovation was given the speaker
when he said that school would be
dismissed an hour early today to
enable the students to get UP town
10 the Central Coliseum.
AZ this announcement, JanitOr
Mcqueen made q dash for the
basement to turn off the engines.
having ID careful eye to the con.
0ervatiOn Of school fuel.
Coaches Of both teams, IVA
Hoo Guyon, Of Eastern, and Louis
Berger, Of Tilden. addressed the
boys and girla, a. did Bryan Morse,
OF George Washington University;
Prof. Warner, faculty athletic ad-
wiser at Eastern, and Edwin Della
porte, athletic supervisor Of Chi.
Principal Hart declared that
Eastern hopes the best team will
win and that under any circum.
atances 1t wanted the Chicago boys
to carry the best recolIections Of
Washington with them when they
80.
Spalding Trophy Presented.
The Gpalding permanent basket
ball trophy was presented by Prof.
Kimball, Of Eastern High School.
DR.. c. p. DeButts, assistant
superintendent of Chicago high
schools, who yesterday inspected
the new Eastern High School, COM
plimented the East Washington
students on their new building and
compared the present-day educa'
tional advantages to those which
obtained a generation ago.
r. Harris and Company will
award a silver loving cup to the
winner Of today's basketball con-
test.
Tonight the Tilden athletes will
be guests of the Eastern High
School girls athletic council at a
dance and entertainment in the
armory of the old Eastern build
ing. Tomorrow morning public
buildings, Arlington, the Zoo and
Fort Myer will be visited and In
the afternoon trip to Mt. Vernon
7 10 scheduled.
Washington for Chicago at sos to.
morrow evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16
JUDGE MOORE MAKES
REPORT ON WAR RULES

The report Of Judge John Bassett
Moore. representing the United
states on the International Com.
mission Of Jurists to revise the
rules OF warfare, was received ut
the State Department today. { 1t
includes agreements reached at the
meeting OF the commission at The
Hague for revision Of rules gov.
erning use Of radio and airpIanes
In war.
1t was stated a summary of the
report will be issued as soon as
department officials have studied it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16
Exports Ii January
Show Gain Over
Last Year

Value Of domestic exports,
exclusive 81 merchandise, for
January was S38O,894,OOO
against &25l, 6l2,OOO Tor the
same month last year, the De-
partment Of Commerce an
nounced today. Manufactured
articles ready for consumption
comprised 38 per cent Of ex-
ports, while raw material made
up 81 per cent Or the t0tal.
For seven months ending
January 81, exports, exclusive
of merchandise, were valued &C
$2,3l ,277,OOO compared to
$2,189, 715,OOO for last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16
BOY sPEEDER SENTENCED
70 STUDY MOTOR / AVIS

LOUISVILLE, KY. March l6.--
Robert HARRIS fifteen. was found
10 ~ guilty Of speeding II Invcnile
court.
He Wns asentenced t. learn al
laws governing the laee of motor
vehicles 90 well that ne can recite
them without error. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16

David Levitt, former sporting
goods merchant of COZ d street
northwest. was yesterday ordered
by Chief Justice Mccoy OF the Dis.
trict Supreme Court to show cause
March % why the sum Of S7s5.72
now in the hands of Adam A.
Weschler, an auctioneer. should
not be condemned ana maid over
to Levitt's wife. who had filed a
COMPLAINT that her husband was
81 $40 alimony In arrears.