davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-01
j. s. TO 0GET BIGGEST
CRIMINAL BUREAU
Capital Will Be Seat Of New
System of Hating In
ternationaI Crooks.
BY HAL O'FLAHERTY.
By Cable to The star and Chicago Daily News
Cnnvrirht 1923 .

By Cable to The star and Chicago Daily News,
Copyright, 1923.
LONDON, August Following a
series of conferences with Scotland
Yard officials, Rush ]. Holland. as
sistant attorney general of the United
States. has arranged a new efficient
system of criminal intelligence, which,
when perfected. will make the appre-
hension of criminals travelling in
either direction between British and
American ports far more certain than
ever before.
tions regarding the movements of
criminals or international crooks
went through diplomatic channels. II
Scotland Yard wanted to inform the
Department of Justice that a certain
character was en- route to New York,
word was first sent through the
American embassy In London. then
forwarded to the State Department in
Washington and subsequently to the
Department of Justice.
To Obviate Delay.
Occasionally the message was re-
ceived hours too late for them to take
action. Through Hollands efforts
this devious method will be abandon
ed. Within a few weeks. direct COM
munication between the worlds two
greatest criminal detection bureaus
Will have been established.
For years we have been hampe red
by slow communication" said Hol-
land "our well laid plans for ap-
pretending or following dangerous
characters being repeatedly Illustrate
through our inability to cable facts
direct to Europe's great detective
centers Our men in the states. after
patiently watching persons suspected
OF crime or completely in plots. would
lose them shortly before they boarded
liners sailing to Europe. or perhaps
would rediscover the trail on the day
the quarry was due to land in a for
eign port. Dispatches sent through
the old channels required time to
code and decode them, with extremely
disappointing results. That soon will
be done away with and replaced by
modern methods for instant COM
munication between the various au-
thorities. There has been a great
number of men who now should be
locked up. but they dropped com
pletely out of sight after landing
from Atlantic liners We can GET
them II our agents know when thew
are due to arrive. but once ashore the
9oo or locating them becomes infinite
,ly complicated
Worlds Largest Bureau.
s..tn before re-, many years the United
and most efficient bureau for Grim
1nal identification established at
washington. ] have found Scotland
yard authorities enthusiastic over
the new plans"
Information from American and
other sources on this side indicates
the American systems for criminal
ldentlflcation and detection are about
10 undergo reorganization with a
view TO combining at least three
separate bureaus now working along
identical lines. There are three de-
partments where criminal records are
Kept in the United States: One at
Fort Leavenworth another Al the
Treasury Department. and the third
under the supervision of the police
chiefs association. All three keep
the same records and send out agents
in many cases the agents working
the same job of investigating crime
or shadowing crooks
Evening star., 1923-08-01
HOME FOR STAGE FOLKS.
Fortune Left to Found institution
in New York.

NEW YORK, August 1.-Aged power
ty-stricken stage folk will be provid-
ed with home where they will be
treated as honored guests under the
viii of Percy G. Williams. former
theatrical manager. who died on July
II, 1T was learned last night. Mr.. Will
1iams specified that his estate valued
at S5.0o0.000. should eventually re-
vert almost entirely to founding the
Percy G. Williams home for needy
actors and actresses.
head, n. Y.
Mr.. Williams in the will expressed
desire that permanent home be
esta ablished on his estate at Pine
Acres. East Islip, y. Y, after the
death of his widow.
Evening star., 1923-08-01
GOING TO MONTICELLO.
Senator Copeland to Make Arrange.
ments for Purchase.

Senator Copeland. democrat, New
York. left here for a visit to Char
Iottesville. Va. as chairman of the
New York group organized for the
purchase of Monticello. the home of
Thomas Jefferson. and its presenta-
tion to the nation.
He stated that pledges amounting
to 100000 had been received and that
upon his return to New York after an
address in the Georgia legislature on
August 2. there would be a meeting
of those interested in the purchase
of the property. when it was expected
sufficient funds would be available
to take title to 1t, complete all
phases of it's purchase and endow It.
Evening star., 1923-08-01
U. S. TO DEPoRT rs.
Fifteen Nationalities Among Aliens
Found Undesirah BILE.

A group of deportees will start from
Seattle on August II, beginning with
fifteen and increasing to about seventy
five by the time it reaches New York,
the Labor Department announced to-
day. The deportees will be picked up
at seven western and mid western cities
and at Rochester, N. Y
About fifteen nationalities will be
represented in the group, which will in
clude a number Of aliens who have be-
come insane within ive years after
landing in this country, and some who
have served prison sentences.
Evening star., 1923-08-01

$3.50 p-m.-Literary period
o:45 p.m.-Dreamtime Lady
z p.m.-Base ball scores: aTalifor-
MA" by G.. G. Herring.
7;2o p.m.-Litt1e KDKA Symphony
Orchestra. p"o''
kYW-Chicago GAS Meters,,
$3.50 p.m.-Bedtime story.
to S:58 .p.m.-Musicai program
Cope Harvey's Orchestra
9:05 p.m.-Special features.
wGY-schenect.dy $3.50 Meter.,.
Silent
WJZ-New York LASS Meters,.
5:o5 pm.-"The Adventures of
$50 p.m-Ruth Lloyd Kinney, con-
6:45 p.m.-Review of reviews.
IIo p.m.-Concert by the Goldman
. p.m.-Program by Nine. Ada Solder
Hueck
WSB-Atlanta (42s Meters).
11:45-Radiowl concert.
wMC-Memphis. Tenn. 600 Meter.>.
Silent.
WFAA-Dallas (470 Meters).
Silent
WDAF-kansas City (411 Meters).
4:30 to $3.50 pm.-Concert.
to p.m.-Educational' feature /;
musical program.
to 10 p.m.-Concert
12:45 to a.n1.-"Nighthawk" frol-
ic: Plantation Orchestra.
WIP-PhiladeIphia 900 MeterxD.
.m.-Jordan-Lewis Dance Or
chestra; base ball scores.
p.m.-Bedtime stories; roll call
WOC-Davenport CASA Meters).
1880 p.m.-Sandman's visit.
1850 p.m.-Sport news.
p.m.-Pipe organ recital
II pm.-Musical program; Tour
lists Road Report"
WEAF-Sew York (4e2 Meters).
I 4 p.m.-Thomas Manzi, pianist.
AIS p.m.-William Dawson, tenor
$50 p.m.--James Nash. tenor.
$50 pm.-"Co-operativ Must
Not Fail" by II. E. Babcock.
pm.-Margaret Freer, me2zo so :
prano.
7:15 pm.-"Social Clubs for Busi-
ness Women" by Miss Gertrude
Robinson Smith.
1880 p.m.-Miss Margaret Freer
7:45 p.m.-"What 1 Think of the
Radio" by one Bulb Bill
to 8 p.m.-Wednesday night
dance.
Evening star., 1923-08-01
ACTRESS TO ASK DIVORCE,

LOS ANGELES, Calf, August l.
Corrine Griffith, motion picture ac-
tress, announced here last night she
had instructed her New York attor-
neys to file suit for divorce against
Webster Campbell, motion picture di-
rector.
Evening star., 1923-08-01

Radio Fans-Listen iii on two new
stations. 2200-ohm head sets at
Is off. Well made and fully guar
anteed
John j. Odenwald
1909 NV. Phone Franklin sos
Evening star., 1923-08-01
Wished on Him.

From the ColIegian.
Daughter-Oh, papah, what Is your
birth stone?
Father of seven-My dear. I'm not
'ure, but / think it's a grindstone
Evening star., 1923-08-01
Wanted to Be Rugged.

From the London Humorist.
He-Why do~you keep asking me IL
l was wou:ded in the great war?
She-WeH. you seem 10 have lost
the use of your arms
Evening star., 1923-08-01
Where an Old Joke Began.

rom PIutHrcn.
Socrates. being asked by a youth
whether he should marry or no, re-
piled that whichever course he TOOK
he would regret II.
Evening star., 1923-08-01
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.

LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-NavaI Radio Statioa, Radio
Va. t435 Meters).
| 3:a5 p.m-Compiete live stock
market comment.
3:45 p.m.-weather bureau report
4:o5 p.m.-Crop report and speciai
items.
4:25 pm.-Dairy market report.
1905 p.m.-Weather bureau report.
WMU-Doubleday-H Electric Com
pany t2oI Meters).
4:3o to $50 p,m.-Program OF mu-
sic; base ball scores.
wIL-Continertal Electric Company
$3.50 Meters).
$40 to 6:30 p.m.-Phonograph Sc
lections.
WJH-White and Boyer Company
(273 Meters).
to p.m.-Market reports; mu-
steal program.
WIAY-Woodwnrd 4 Lothrop COM
pany $3.50 MeterO.
$50 pm-Bedtime stories.
$40 p.m.-Base ball scores, wealth
er report.
WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
(460 Meters).
pm.-Radio message from Maj.
Gen James G. Harbord, president
Radio Corporation of America.
sos p.m.-United States Marine
Band.
$40 p.m.-Address by David A.
Sarnoff, vice president and general
managar of the Radio Corporation of
America.
SIS pm.-United States Marine
$50 pm.-Address by Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, assistant secretary
s:85 p.m.-song Recital by Charles
$50 p.m.-Address by Maj. Gen.
John L. Hines. deputy chief OF stan
s:o5 pm.-United States Marine
Band.
9:I0 p.m.-violin recital by Elias
Breeskin.
s:25 p.m.-Address by S. B, Davis.
$40 p.m.-Song recital by Ruth
s:55 p.m-United States Marine
10 p.m.-Address by Dr. Alfred n.
Goldsmith, director of research of
the Radio Corporation of America.
1915 p.m--Song recital by Victor
Golibart.
1890 p.m.-Song recital by Clelia
Fioravanti.
Io:45 p.m.-United States Marine
Band.
WCAP-C. 4 p. Telephone Company
(46e Meters).
Silent.
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
standard Time.
KsD-st. Louis (548 Meters).
p.m.-Concert by the Letter Car
riers' Band.
WwJ-Detroit (516 Meters).
$50 pm-News Orchestra; Town
Crier; Schmeman's Concert Band.
wHAS-LouisviIie (4OO Meterab.
to s p.m.-Mary Anderson The
ater Orchestra; Just Among Home
Folks; Rialto Theater organ; base
ball scores.
$50 to 10 p.m.-Manning's Ha-
waiian and jug Orchestral; address;
o. E. Yes Sells, baritone; historical
episode.
WLW-Cincinnati t3Os Meters).
S p.m-Vocal and instrumental
solos; other features to be an
nounced.
~ -
Evening star., 1923-08-01

KDkA-Pittsbursh l32o Meters).
s p.m.-Base ball scores; dinner
concert.
Evening star., 1923-08-01

WLW-Cfncinnati (3Oe Meters).
S p.m-Vocal and instrumental
solos; other features to be an
nounced.
Evening star., 1923-08-01

$50 p.m.-Literary period.
6:45 p-m.-Dreamtime Lady.
z pm.-Base ball scores; "Califor-
MA" by G. g. Herring.
7;2o p.m-Little KDkA Symphony
Evening star., 1923-08-01

WwJ-Detroit (5I6 Meters).
$50 p.m.-News Orchestral: Town
'rier; Schmeman's Concert Band.
Evening star., 1923-08-01

wHAS-LouisviIle LOO Metersb.
to p.m.-Mary Anderson The
ater Orchestra; Just Among Home
Folks: Rialto Theater organ; base
ball scores.
$50 TO 10 p.m.-Manning's Ha-
waiian and Jug Orchestral; address;
O. E. Yes Sells, baritone; historical
episode.
Evening star., 1923-08-01

DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
standard Time.
KSD-st. Louis (548 Meters).
pm.-Concert by the Letter Car
riers' Band.
Evening star., 1923-08-01

kYW-Chicago GAS Meters).
$50 p.m.--Bedtime story.
10 s:5S p.m.-Musical program
Cope Harvey's Orchestra
S:o5 p.m.-Special features.
Evening star., 1923-08-01

WDAF-kansas City (411 Meters).
4:30 to $50 pm.-Concert
to p.m.-Educationalsf features
musical program.
to 10 p.m.-Concert.
12:45 to a,n1.-"Nighthawk" frol-
ic: Plantation Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-08-01

WOC-Davenport CASA Meters).
1880 p.m.-Sandman's visit.
1850 p.m.-Sport news.
p.m.-Pipe organ recital
II pm.-Musical program; Tour
lists Road Report"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-06
CITY ITEMS.

Floor Lamps. T. A. B. Fair.-advt.
The Business ond Professional
Womans club will celebrate the sec
ond anniversary of the organization
Tuesday evening, An invitation has
been extended to Mrs. Mabel c. Eos
ter, president of the Connecticut Fed
GRAFTON of Business and Professional
Women's clubs, TO be present.
THAT Old Gang of Nine" by Shan
non -Four and Fox Trot Trot by Cali
fornia Handlers. John A. Andrews
& Co.-adyt.
The former and their wives, and
the office employees of the T.. q +.
Corbin division of the American
Hardware Corporation were the
guests OF the management at an out
ing at Lake Compounce today.
Rainbow Minstrels. T. A. b. Fair
advt.
MONDAY luncheons at crowells.-
advt.
when All the World Forgets You,"
vocal. John A. Andrews & Co.
advt.
Junior Minstrels. r. A. b. Fair-adv
Just a girl that Men Forget"
Henry Burr record. c. l.. Pierce &
Co.-advt.
New Victor Records every Friday,
G. l.. Pierce & Co.-advt.
Maggie" Some song. Vocation
Record John A. Andrews & CO.
advt.
"Sobbin' I;lues.' FOX trot c. L.
IieICe - Co.-adtL
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-06
AUTO DRIVERS ARE
GIVEN new ORDERS
Must Report Accidents Within
Two Weeks When Notified

Hartford. Oct. G.--Motor vehicle
operators who fail to respond with.
In two weeks to the request OF the
state motor vehicle department that
they formally report accidents in
which they have figured will be sub
ject TO suspension without further
notice, according to decision an
nounced yesterday by Commissioner
Robbins B. Stoeckei.
Under a system that has been fol-
lowed for some time past, the policy
of the department has been to send.
by regular first class mail, to each
operator reported to have been in
volved in a motor vehicle accident
blank form upon which he or she
was asked to make the sworn re-
port required by law of the facts
and circumstances of the accident.
Failing to receive a reply within one
week. the department, assuming that
the letter has not been received by the
operator involved, has snt him a. sec
ond blank by registered mail with
request that it be filled out and re-
turned to the department at once. If
the operator, by signing a receipt for
such a registered letter, acknowledges
that the blank has reached him, and
still fails to com ply with the request
for a prompt report, his license is
until such time as the re-
port is received by the department.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-06
GEORGE Wins AIR
RACE AT ST. LOUIS
TVin-Motored Martin Bomber
Takes Fridays Events

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 6..-Lieutenant
II. l.. George, U, S. A., flying Mar
tin bomber With twin motors, rated
at 400 horsepower. yesterday won the
500 l1ilometer (1S6.42) miles mer-
chants exchange Of st. Louis trophy
with an average speed of Haas
miles an hour.
Lieutenant MI A. schur, with his
Douglas Wright $50 horsepower
Wright motor came in second at an
average speed of 1872 miles an
hour.
Flying more than a lap ahead of
.Schur Of the navy, George, the army
entrant, made the fifth lap with an
average speed of 1880 miles an
hour.
Average speed in miles an hour
for five laps follows:
George 114.SO; Schur 1879; Hal
lenberg, 1858; Cole 1915; Black,
97.05.
Lieutenant r. II. Cole, with his
Martin bomber was fourth, with an
average speed of 1916 miles an hour.
Captain f. c. Black, also flying a
Martin. fifth, with an average of
97.05 miles. Lieutenant II, G. Crock
err in a Fokker design IT,, finished
last at an average speed of 94,46
miles.
Two of the entrants failed to finish.
Lieutenant Crocker few the most
perfect race ever recorded. the judgs
His speed did not vary
mile an hour, they said.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-06
CITY ITEMS.

7 Bingo Game. T. A. 3. Fair.-advt
Plans have been prepared for the
erection of a $4,000 gasoline filling
station at the corner of South Main
and Pearl streets by the Standard
Oil Co.
New Victor Records out every Fri
day at Henry Morans, 365 Main St
--advt.
Antoni Pawlicki has purchased a
store at 100 Lafayette street from
Bronislaw Majewski and the latter has
purchased from the former store at
$40 Broad street.
Hey! You Want Any Codfish?"
Vocal. John A. Andrews G. Co.
advt.
The regular w. G. r. U, meeting
will be held at Center church, Tues
day at gao p. m. Delegates will be
appointed for the state convention
which will be held at Danbury, Oct.
II. IS and 10.
No, No, Nora, fox trot and vocal.
John A. Andrews & Co.--Advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-06
SCOUTING
GOES into DISCARD
New Britain Boy Scouts Getting
Bungalow in Condition

Plans for the winter activities
among the Boy Scouts of New Britain
were put into effect today when
Scoutmaster Clifford w. Dodge. a
manual training instructor at the Cen
trail Junior High school, with a group
of boys went to Sunset Rock and
started work replacing shutters, and
doors, repairing the roof and getting
the bungalow there in shape for Scout
purposes during the winter.
This bungalow has been turned over
to the Scouts by the Sunset Rock as
ISOLATION and will be the outdoor
headquarters of the organization dur
| ing the winter. 1t will be the OBJ
| jective point for weekend hikes, the
site of occasional troop meetings, hot
dog roasts and scoutmasters' meet
ings.
Benches and tables will be con-
structed, a supply of kindling wood
will be gathered by the boys from the
grounds of friendly neighboring far
mers where the necessary permission
has been given, and as result OF
these plans Scouting is expected to
gain great stimulus this winter. out
is three fifths of the word Scout
said Scout Executive Walter o. Cook
this morning, And we are going to
do more outdoor work and less par
lor scouting this winter"
The various troops have begun to
resume their winter meetings Troop
20 at the Lincoln school will start
Wednesday evening with Scoutmaster
Fred Radil in charge.
Troop starts at the Methodist
church Wednesday with Scoutmaster
Dodge in charge.
Troop l started last evening at the,
Berlin Congregational church with
Rev. Samuel e. Fiske commencing
his 18th year as scoutmaster.
Troop Ia at the Stanley school will
resume meetings next Thursday with
a new leader, John Grobstein, radio
instructor at the Boys club. in
charge.
The New Britain Scout Council is
starting drive to extend the work |
in all phases in the city this year.
During the past two years upwards
CT so trained men have been grad
uated from the scoutmasters' train |
ing school, and many of these still
are in the city and ready to take an
active part in the Scout program.
Others will be developed through this
school during the winter.
The campaign will not be whirl-
wind drive for big membership, but
will be a long. systematic and quiet
effort for More and better Scouts"
according to Mr.. Cook. More scouts
through the training of qualified
and better Seuts through
The training of the Scouts themselves
through their patrol leaders school,
as well as more and thorough outdoor
instead of parlor scouting. will be the
concluded Mr.. Cook.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-06
PERMANENT WAVE
IS BUT A RIPPLE.
So Beauty Specialist Has 10 Re-
fund the $50

New York. Oct 6.-Mrs. Roma
Fleming, IS. OF a5i West Forty-ninth
street. appeared as complainant In the
Third District Municipal Court yes
terday against Ferdinand Graf. hair
dresser OF 1885 DAILY avenue, the
Bronx. TO whom she paid tsb on My
50 10 impart a permanent wave 20 her
long black tresses-
Mrs. Fleming told the court that all
her friends have wonderful permanent
waves In their hair. and she asked
Graf II he could do likewise for her.
For six hours. Mrs. Fleming said,
she sat In chair in the hair dressing
establishment while Graf treated her
head with heated fiannels. oils. curriers'
and all the other recognized devices
for creating permanent waves.
II felt my hair could stand up with
the best OF them" she added. was
30 glad. l gave Mr.. Graf a 81 tip. I
was In happy frame OF mind and
went Immediately TO see my friend.
Mrs. Mabel Schmidt. She took one
look nj my head and said. MY dear.
that IL no permanent wave II was
only half an hour ago when left the
hair-dresser's. told her. Well. II
isn't one she said. And all my other
friends told me likewise. You don't
know how bad feel"
Justice Edgar X. Lauer who heard
the case. Is bachelor. and wishing to
know more about permanent waves
and those that are not permanent,
called Mrs. Schmidt to the stand.
Mrs. Schmidt, who lives at 6s4
Riverside Drive. exhibited her per-
waved blond locks. and after |
once glance Justice said he was sat
isfied that those OF Mrs. Fleming were
not permanently waved He ordered
Graf to pay back the s25 and Incl
dentals.
my Cod" exclaimed the hair
dresser Il worked so hard over that
hair. 1t Just won't take a
permanent wave. It's not my fault"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-06
IL has been costing the state an.

u has been costing the state APP
proximately $1,000 a year 10 send out
these registered letters. and, In view
OF the fact that every operator Is
supposed 10 be familiar with the law
that requires him 70 report an aeei-
dent. involving personal injury or
property damage exceeding $40 within
twenty-four hours OF the time II &C.
ours the department will put the en-
tire responsibility for tho report upon
the operator except that IT, win for
ward 70 him by regular first class mail
as In the past. a blank upon which TO
make out the report. The operators
license will be suspended without fur
Their notice by the department II the
report. properly sworn to. is not re-
ceived at the department within two
weeks OF the date when the blank
was sent.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-06
BUICK APPOINTS NEW MANAGER

Eugene Albro, formerly of the local
Studebaker agency, has been appoint
ed manager of the New Britain Buick
company. Mr. Albro was with the
Studebaker agency for the past three
years: during that period he made in
Vulnerable friends with everyone with
whom he had dealings.
During an interview with Mr.. Albro
he made the statement Il never real
lied or appreciated the full value of
an automobile until | had investlgat-
ed the new 1924 Buick"
Mr.. Albro will be glad to meet all
OF his friends in his new capacity.
Buick owners and future Buick own
ers can be assured of receiving real
Huick service under his personal
upervision.-advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-06

raiic tyre was invented in 1871 by
a printer - Venice.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-06
Criminal Action in Philadelphia


Philadelphia, Oct. Q. - The 1900
saloonkeepers here who have been or
dcred to close under the joint state
and national drive face criminal
prosecution as well as civil proceed
ings. according to department of JUS
tice officials.
| Charges of violations of the Vol
stead act and also the Pennsylvania
prohibition law, according to dis
patches from Washington. are plan
ned In considerable number Of
cases against saloonkeepcrs and bar
tenders where evidence of illegal
liquor selling has been obtained.
Criminal action, 1t was said, would
be feature distinct from the pad
lock" civil suits to close the bar rooms
as public nuisances.
These moves are contemplated in the
plan of Mrs. Mabel Willebrandt, as
sistant attorney general in charge of
prohibition prosecution, and District
Attorney Coles, who are cooperating
In the campaign.
Evidence was said to have been OBJ
tanned by state police. the federal
government intervening after the state
attorney general had submitted affi-
davits of the evidence obtained to the
department Of justice with request
for cooperation.
Attorney General Daugherty In
tends to go the limit to close Phila-
delphia saloons and those in other
parts of the state and / will ask in
functions as soon as l have tangible
evidence, Mr.. Coles said.
II talked to Both Mr.. Daugherty
and Mrs. Willebrandt previous to
sending out the notices to close.
told them that l would go the limit
and l will seek iniunctions in every
instance where 1t is found that a
saloonkeeper is dcfying the order
All I need is tangible evidence"
Meanwhile attorneys for the saloon
men were gathering their forces for |
battle. Francis j. Namely, counsel |
for the Philadelphia Retail Liquor
Dealers association, said today that
the saloonkeepers would keep their
establishments open regardless of the
closing order and await further action
Of federal and state authorities.
so far as l can see," said Mr..
Namely, there is no basis for an ac-
ion in ordering saloons to close their
loors and tear out the fixtures. I
.hink that when the time comes he
will find this thing has been nothing
more than grandstand play"