davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
Tonsorial Artists Decorate
Bay Rum Shelves With
Flowers and Some Of Them
Sing to the ACCOMPANY
ment Of the Clash Of Their
Scissors.
BY JUNE HADDAWAY.


Copyright, 1924, by Consol. Press Assn.
New York. April 25.-Flowers on
the bayrum shelf; throaty song in the
air; an distracted, superior look on
the face of the boss barber-these are
some Of the things mere man encount-
ers in New York today when he drops
in at his erstwhile domain solitaire
for the weekly haircut and trim
Minis"
The bobbed-hair sisterhood-anG
that takes in pretty nearly every per.
sonable young, or youngish, woman
in New York-has invaded these
strongholds Of masculinity with q
vengeance. A tour of some Of the bet
ter shops, notably those located in the
terminals and the big hotels, disclosed
nearly $3.50 division between
stubbly faced males and boyishly
bobbed-haired females.
Although most Of the men seem to
be wearing crouch over this new
and strange development, the barber
is frankly on the side of the women
and is making every effort to win
their trade. Flowers on the bayrum
shelf, singing BARRIERS. and allurine
signs outside their doors attest theil
pro-woman leanings.
Charge Women More.
One reason undoubtedly is that they
collect 75 cents a bob whereas they
haven't been able to sandbag the mer
above 60 cents yet. But there are
other reasons; temperamental reasons
Take Varelli, the head barber at thu
Netherlands on upper Fifth avenue
Varelli, before he became tonsoria
artist, was an Italian street singer.
Varelli was combining both arts
his scissors clashing an. accompani
ment to the famous Bell song from
"Lakme" as he worked on a pretty
girls tresses-wben the writer en-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
ENGINE BURNS MILK
Health Officer Shows Product Is Fuel
for Humans and Locomotives.

Chicago, ILL.,. April 25.-Burning
milk as its sole fuel, locomotive of
. the Rock Island railroad made two
hour trip today drawing five cars with
200 passengers. The milk-fed train
went from Englewood to Beverly Hills
and back, while 100 children passen.
gers from the Chicago Home for
Friendless Children and the Chicago
Orphan Asylum pressed their faces
against the car windows and cheeretl.
Health Commissioner Herman M.
Bundesen gave the party, the purpose
of which was to dramatize the fact
that milk, which can be used as fuel
for an engine. is also fuel for the
human body, containing energy which
the body gets from 1t much as the loco
motive does.
Damaged powdered milk was thick
ened with water and broken into
Jumps for the fuel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
WRITES POEMS AT 10
Publisher to Bring Out Volume Of
Verses by Young Girl.

New York. April 25.-Nathalia
Crane, 10 years old. descendant Of
John and Priscilla Alden, wrote her
first poem year and half ago. To-
day publisher announced he soon
would bring out a volume of her
verses.
Nathalia's first attempt at yersifi-
cation were inspired by her admiration
for the son OF the janitor in her
Brooklyn apartment house. Ii was a
passing fancy, she said. Since that
time she has had approximately 100
poems published in newspapers AMI
magazines in the United States, Can
ada and England.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25

Of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. C. Roos on East
Park Avenue.
- y y
Miss Lille Sandfield will leave
soon for Boston to spend some time
with her brother Max Sandfield at
Boston Technical College. En- route
she will visit relatives in Chicago. and
Hartford. Mich. She will return home
with her brother who will leave after
the summer vacation for Boston to
complete his studies.
{. - ~
DIR. Harry Leap, president Of the
Fiesta Association, and Mrs. Leap en-
tertained with box party at the. Ma
jestic 'complimenting Mrs. Pat Neff.
Among those present were Mrs.
Staples of Austin. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Walthall, and Miss Louise Leap.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25

Chapter H, Texas of the ?. E. Q.
Sisterhood will hold a special meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Mortimer
Hallam, so West Craig place, Sat
urday.
st. Johns Lutheran Cradle Roll
will meet at the home Of Mrs. Z. A.
Goerning on 635 South Presa street,
at 3 o'clock Saturday.
~ ~ -
The Married Ladies' Sodality will
hold cake sale beginning at , O'Clock
Saturday evening in st. Mary's rest
room.
The Army Civilian Club luncheon
will be given at L. 80 Tuesday at the
Menger. Reservations may be made
at the hotel.
" y y
The children's Saturday morning
matinee will be held as usual at the
Princess Theater at 10 o'clock. The
chaperones are. Mrs. Frank Rhea and
Mrs. John Williamson.
=: - ~
The Walther League of st. Paurs
Lutheran Church entertained with a
bunco party complimenting Miss Lydia
Wyneken of Fort Wayne, Ind, Tues
day evening in the home of Rev. and
Mrs. G. C. Falsken, 106 Roseborough
street Prizes were awarded Misses
Matilda Droemer, Mandy Barsun,
Arthur Kramer, and Albert Du Plan
tier. Delicious refreshments were
Served.
y y -
The first lecture of the American
College Club will be given at 3 o'clock
Monday at the Menger when Mrs. A.
A. Cooke will speak on Browning.
Mrs. Cyrus b. Lucas is the president
OF the San Antonio branch of the So
ciety. The following is a list of the
charter members of the club:
Mesdames Cyrus B. Lucss, Holman
EArtwsright. ]. Thomas Williams. VIII
Ham Test Pancoast, A. II. Muir. l..
A. Casey. Frost Woodruff, p. J. Me-
Neel. j. L. Fielder, Charles Schreiner.
II. s. Maury. Ike T. Pryor, Charles
A. Zilker. Edward A. Wilson. A. H.
Morton, Gilbert Derman. T. A. Cole
man. G. G. Wright Jr., w. X. Ewing,
ii. c. Carter. Ernest Groos, Albert
Stoves Jr., Norvel Chittim. T. W.
Masterson, W. w. Collier, Homer T..
Wilson. W. c. Rigsby, Lee \. Pal
frey, ". C. Price, Thomas f. Hogg.
George L. Houston, Reagan Houston
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
Rabbits Sermon Tonic.

Rabbi Frisch's sermon at Temple
BETHEL, Travis and jefferson. Friday
evening at s o'clock. is based on a
phrase from the Prayer Book. "Tbose
Who Are Still Oppressed and will
deal with the problem of the unliber-
ated peoples Of the world. Saturday
at 10 80. DIR. Frisch will deliver n
spring sermon on the re-birth of ma
ture. using as his text the sentence
from the Song of Songs. "Lo. the
Winter Is Past" Everyone, regard
less of creed, is cordially invited to the
services.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25

'You say that the accused had had
more than was good for him? Now.
what gave you that impression" de-
piled the constable. The dropped a penny
into the pillar box outside the 'Ouse OF
Commons an stood staring up at Biz
he wanted to know his correct weight. :"
-Tit-Bits.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
HONOR ELIHU ROOT
Speaker Extolls President Of Society
OF International Law.

Washington, ID. C., April 25.-The
preliminary session here last night
of the eighteenth annual meeting Of
the American Society of international
Law was devoted TO an appreciation
Of the services in international law o.
Elihua Root, president of the society
For the first time since the society
was organized in 1907. Mr.. Root. who
is commissioning from a recent illness,
was unable to be present.
In his absence, Secretary Hughes
presided with DIR. James Brown Scott
delivering the principal address, ex-
tolling Mr.. Root.
The society will discuss the dis
tinction between legal and political
questions and call on President Cool
idge today, and tonight will consider
papers on recognition of the govern
ments of Russia, Greece and Mexico.
Secretary Hughes has accepted an in
vitation to act as POSTMASTER at the
banquet Saturday, which will conclude
the convention.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25

what possessed her to marry him.
wonder?" well. you know how hard
Il Is to get good caddies nowadays"
Brooklyn Life.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR
OLE CIIST0MS-pnrtn of San An

UFFICE OF THE CODLECTUR
OF CUSTOMS-Port of San An
tonic, Texas. April 10, 1924. Notice
is hereby given that there was seized,
on April o, 1922. for violation of Sec.
593. tariff act of 1922. and Sec. 3062.
X. s.. one Ford coupe.motor No.
SD49119, serial No. 5715S2. license No.
749*636. Anyone claiming this auto-
mobile must appear and file his claim
with me within 20 days from the date
of this notice, otherwise l will ell
same at public auction. at the Gus
tom House on Tuesday. May 20. 1924.
at 10 o'clock. A. NJ. Roy Campbell,
Collector. (Adv)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-06
Wanted--ReaI Estate.
Legal Notices
zoNING COMMISSION OF THE DIS

ZoNING COMMISSION OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, WASHING
TON, May 3, 1924. In order to test
the sense Of the community upon the
availability Of applying to Congress
1or an amendment to Section Of the
March 1. 1920. which will enable the
Commissioners Of the District Of CO.
lumbia to withhold building permits
for locations under consideration by
coming. a public hearing win be held
IN the Board Room Of the District
Building at 10 q. m. May is, 1924.
This text Of the proposed addition to
Section e as follows Provided
District Of Columbia may withhold
permit for the erection of any strbc-
ture In or upon any area or location
which IL advertised Tor public hearing
by the zoning Commission for the
the coming plan or regulations" In
compliance with the provisions OF Sec
tton . Of an act OF Congress approved
March l, 1920 public No. 15s. eeth
late the height. area res AN and use sss of
buildings in the District Of Columbia
and TO create coming commission,
and for. other 'purposes'D. notice is
hereby given that public hearing
District Building at 10 a.. M, May
is, 1924. for the purpose Of consider
ing the following proposed changes in
the boundaries Of the use. height and
s witt a'tei azN enS T FRoxs aREx
TO "A RESTRICTED" AREA; All
ed" area when "A Restricted" area
districts were originally created on
cells located in or near the following
squares: 1853, 174l, 17l6 1T5S, E17HS,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-06

3Ie3. 3170. 3ls7. AMEND coming REG
ULATIoNs AS FoLhows: Add Sec
district In the ''B Restricted" area
district the minimum dimensions Of
yards and courts. and maximum per-
csntaEs Of lot Sscupanc ,. shall BE- c sns
that hereafter no building shall be
erected or altered for use as an apart
ment house or = flat or a hotel NOR
used for these purposes
line ~ Change w9rd !fire' t.
.n .T and ~ ip %s.,I,ct. s ct GHAST ,
FROM so-FooT1s TO 4O-F oOT
HEIGHT Area bounded as follows:
North by r street. South by Prospect
Greek Park, and west by ssth street
TO street to 37th, street. except
property soned first commercial 70
wit; Certain frontage along q street.
Prospect street, wisconsin avenue. s
street, Q street, Olive street. CHANGE
FROM ''B. AREA TO "A RESTRICT
ED" AREA. Squares 1912. s1s1s;
bounded as follows: North, w street;
South. Reservoir street. East. seth
street and d. wyoming s syengs; West a
triet slone he 10th street Aes to street
FROM AREA AND so-FooT
HREA and T sSoroo4 HE kGfrRle squaos
$3.50 bounded by S street. Florida
avenue. and Phelps place northwest,
CHANGE FROM FIRST CONNER
cIAL -''C' AREA TO RESIDENTIAL
"B'' AREA: Lots to inclusive and
In the vicinity of Rock Creek Church
road and Upshur street northwest:
AREA TO "B" AREA: Lot sos.
square 252s, located on north side
Of street between v Phelps rPP Place and end
FOOT TO sO-FOOT HEIGHT DISTRICT.
Lot 500, square $3.50, located on north
side of Leroy place northwest. near
Connecticut avenue. CHANGE FROM
cIAL: Premises 1OO5-7,9;1I ,Thirtssnan
R RESI- ESTsnxsS' ..B" AREA TO ~
DUsTRIAL %" AREA: Lots 10 to
% inclusive, and SO to sc inclusive.
square seas, located between 7th and
lin street street CHANGE FROM sEcoND
COMMERCIAL TO INDUSTRIAL r.
and and P. 1888, SQUARE 1856; P. iss-s7
and P. 1888, SQUARE 2ss2; lot. ! to
inclusive. square 1929; P. 1897 and
portion of p. 1896. square $685. beiHg
properly located along the east side ~
9Th street northeast, between Michi-
gan avenue and Hamfin street. A pre-
proposed may be obtained at Room
IL. 1924. zoning Committees and
other interested parties are invited TO
be P5ssept lanes E. F. nE o1srG cSNe G
sHERRiLL. DAvip LYNN, coming
Commission of the District of Colum
bia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-06
Attention, .COlored

Here are two special home
buys that we are offering at a
price and on terms you can't afford
to miss.
Near 7th and r. /. Ave. N. w.
Substantially built two-story brick
home, containing six big rooms, good
heating plant and In good condition.
The owner OF this property IL very
anxious to sell and is only asking
$4,000. Small cash payment and the
balance ltlke rest. Be sure and see
this house today.
Near 9th and E SITS. S.W.
Fine home for large family or for
rooming house: Ten large rooms, bath
Very wide and deep lot to an alley. We
are offering this house at the special
low price OF $3.50 Only small cash
payment required and the balance
monthly. Phone us to inspect.
WALTER A. BROWN
400 H st. N. w. Main 1853
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-06
DAHLGREN TERRACE.

Be .utifui bungalow 8 rooms AVID
bath, hot-wateF heal. electric lights.
large lot, garage. beautiful shruhb"-v
owner leaving city will make vprv q,
Sofa tp 40 iseSfr dp-'t .i.le,v e
Do.i \ 10. TIMES HEdALp. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-06
Lots for sac
lO3
ROSEMONT PARK.

ROSEMONT PARK.
Lots 81. present prices make . good
Investment. whether you seek . home
site or ON Investment
Phone Main 1907 Tor plat prise AMI
NATIONAL REALTY CO..
Bond BIdg. Main 1897.
TWO beauti. cor. lots. Va Highlands:
city, Cali Main ESQ, Apt. SO.
Suburban Property For Sale lIO
EXTRA large. vacant bungalow: deco-
ratedy large. light bath: light base
nent, atticS large porch. pantry, closets !;
cleo. ,furn,, range; white SAM. trim !:
nah. doors: SOFT. lots, suitable for
garden, chickens; blocks g st. cars.
BALTIC. Blvd. 50 min. Treasury; 1880
t260 for deed, $50 mo, Geo. c. walker
owner. KTesge Bldg. or Hyattsvil!e
e6-W.
ATTRACTIVE NEW
BUNGALOW BARGAIN
$500 down, $45 per month, buys new
5-room and bath bungalow: modern
heating plant, electricity. sewer, water
and garage. Price, $3.50. Call Mr..
Darling, Lincoln 1895.
BUY IN "FAIRLAwN."
H. b. TERRETT, Agent
s11 Pa ave-, Room g. Main 30S0.
NEW 5-room and bath bungalow; large
to cars; Oakview. Va; just com
,pleted; $3.50; small cash payment:
Immediate possession. Victor H.
Schulz. West 1850.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-06
MT. PLEASANT.

Park, rooms and baths, hard wood
floors, hOt-water heat, electric lights,
built-in garage; vacant possession with
deposit; price and terms easier than
rent; no agents.
BOX A-26I TIMES HERALD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-06
ME- N

ANAN ~
WHY not get out OF the rut and get
into the selling game. We train you
IN the field and pay you well while
doing 50. After you show us you
can sell we pay you $500 per week
minimum wages. NThree men have
been promoted from this office re-
cently to managers of our branch
OFFICES. We have been In business
Tor 81 years and growing stronger
every day. Apply between and
a:3O g. IN. or 4 and q p. M. Room
sol, Stewart Bldg, 9Th and d Sts.,
y. w. Ask for MR.. LOVE.
MEN-Three; S35 per week: city or
road work; guaranteed salary and
bonus. Apply 900 Federal American
NATIONAL Bank pull,ling. -
MEN of neat appearance: I. wanted at
security blue suit required Apply
Union News Company. office No. .,
East Basement, Union Station.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-06
IN Iarwn Stns 1y
Rooms to Rent
Where to Eat

TIMES HERALD LUNCH
1899 II 81. Open all night.
sandwiches-Hot- Dishes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-06

The rate for advertising .undef
ing Herald and The Afternoon
Times 10 only 15c per line. This
H. considerably lower than rates
charged for other Want Ads. This
very low rate Of ,16c par line In.
cludeg insertion in BOTH papefn
The Herald In the morning and
The Times in the afternoon. Results
are practically certain when you
Put Il In The Herald and The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-06

nth ST. N. W.. se24-Detached frame.
10 extra large rooms, center hall, large
bath, concrete cellar, gas. cleo. lights,
wide paved alley; lot 60x147; fur
nithed heat. Call or phone after r.
m. Owner on premises Price. 80, sou,
S3hOO cash. Col, $685.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-06

Several nearby country homes.
Prices from $500 to $4,000.
Convenient terms if desired.
VIM. L. FORSYTH
500 18th st. S. E. Line. 7S41
Ask Us About BenninRs Subdivision.
LYNCH 4 ZTGLER.
1Is-1s sth ST. N. w. Main 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-06
NEW HOMES
Ready to Move in
SO to AZ T st. N. E.

Just east of North Capitol St.;
6 large rooms, tile bath, INV. h.,
electric Lights. built-in ice box,
lots Of extras, double rear porches.
wide front porch, extra deem lot
to wide alley. Easy terms. Open
evenings For sale by
THOMAS. A. JAMESON & co.
906 N. Y. Ave. Main 5525.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-01-17
BOX PEACE AWARD-The Box Peace Awa1

BOX PEACE AWARD-The Box Peace Award
though apparently relieving large endorsement
will eventually amount to nothing SO far as secur-
ing definite results for world peace may be CON
cerned The charge had already been mads and
supported by evidence, that the award was passed
on entirely by number Of stenographers, who
hurriedy skinned twenty thousand of the papers
offered, eliminated twenty Thousand to begin with
and then selected only those for consideration
which in part or wholly endorsed the League of
Nations. That the accepted plan, which was award
ed $4,000, was practically revamp Of the Leag-
ue's program is generally deplored by the press
as 1t was hoped that some idea more in keep
ing with American traditions would be brought
out World Peace, by an acceptable American
plan, is still far Off
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-01-17
FINAL HEARING OF CLASSIFICATION OF

RAILROADS. HAD-SiX months may eapse be-
fore definite plan may be offered by the Inter
state Commerce Commission on the consolidation
of the railroads into limited number of systems
as provided by the Transportation Act of 1920
The hearings which were held in Washington
were attended by Railroad officials and their at
torneys from every section of the country and thou
sands OF pages OF testimony were taken during the
sessions 1t is expected that should the railroads
be consolidated contemplated by the Esch-
Cummns Act, great economics can be introduced
III the management of the roads and consequent
reuctlon OF freight and passenger tariffs may be
had. Congress will have the final word and the
entire subject of railroad legislation may become
of the main planks in one or both of the poll
teal parties in the 1924 elections
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-01-17
Anniversary Column
IA YEARS AGO
ISssz ~ 2;7!

lFltz. Leader, an. J7-12, 1910
Miss Daisy Belle THOMPSON enter
tanned in honor of her visiting friend
Miss Fannie Belle Snively of Louis
vile, Ky. The guests were Misses
Lillian and Leslie Brigham, Mae
Wilcox, Fannie Boyd, Belle Farmer
OF Warrenton, Margaret Harris, Paul
Inc Jones, Pauline Reeves, Dixie Jay,
Emma Strickland of Savannah, Lucille
Harris, Isla Green, Mildred Hanger,
Eline and Kathleen Braswell and Mil
dredl Wooten, and Messrs Grady Dos
ter, William Bailey, S. ]. Smith, E. R.
Perdue, Vincent Green, Emory Viii
cox, Lawrence Glover, w. L. Sloan,
Galloway, S. G. Pryor, H. B. Richie,
Ike Levin, ]. c. Story, Henry Stew
art, Louis Turner, Roy Adams, Joe
Rogers and Earl Braswell.
The Scenic Theatre is no more. The
stage and other fixtures have been torn
out to make room for the Enterprise
Garage Co., which will soon occupy
the building.
Miss Alexander will move her MILL
merry parlors to the Knapp Building
on Central Avenue, the cause of her
removal being the fact that the Ent-
eerprise Garage will use the entire build
ing.
Rev. ]. F. Singleton of Newman. Ga.
preached at the Baptist church Ian. g.
The household effects of Mr.. and
Mrs L. L. Griner have arrived fnom
Dublin and are being placed in their
palatlal home on south Main STREET,
which has just been completed.
The First Baptist Church has been
moved from the corner of Main ST..
and Magnolia to the churchs proper
ty on the west side of the street and
will undergo Considerable repairs.
Fitzgerald's three strong banks had
the annual meeting of stockholders
last Tuesday.
During the two weeks absence of
Miss Mildred Wooten, SOCIETY edi-
tress Of the Leader, Miss Kathleen
Bta>well acted in her place doing ex-
ccllent work.
Misses Eloise and Edna Tebeau
have arrived in the city after sum-
mer and fall in the mountains of North
Carolina and will spend the remainder
of$the winter with their mother Mrs.
Rose G.. Wheelwright in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Jones.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-01-17
. =
COMING OF THE STARS
FORETOLD

But these are opera stars being an
nounced by the daily papers for the
grand opera season in Atlanta in APP
ril. Many of the favorites are to re-
turn and few new ones to Atlanta
audiences who have had a successful
debut in New oYrk, and the repertoire
is as attractive as ever. Some of The
seat prices have been raised but only
where the advantage is much in evil
dence over those of former quality
in pdice and of marked disparity in
choice. The present range of best
seats is from $3.50 to $500, an increase
of but so cents on the former rates.
The guarantee this year exceeds in
early subscriptions that of previT1s
years, more than half of the required
$125,000 being pledged already. The
Atlanta spirit is very real and wonder
full thing.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-01-17
LONG LIST OF MARTYRS
TO WET CAUSE IN 1923

Thousands Die From Poisoned Hooch
Half Victims in Four States
Deaths from poison liquor in 1928 far
surpassed those OF 1922, according to
reports from centers OF population in
many states.
A canvas of all sections shows the
1928 death toll OF alcoholism officially
reported may pass $500 as compared
with l6ll deaths in 1922.
Toll List not Complete
PENNSYLVANIA, Massachusetts, New
York and Illinois, in order, lead the
list with more than half the nations
total booze deaths occurring in these
states
While admittedly the figure does not
include hundreds of other deaths di-
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-01-17
WHERE is THE ELUSIVE WASHINGTON
BOTTLEG BOOK OF NAMES? MIXED drinks

have caused a mixup in Washington Or do the
thirsty in the national capital drink 'em straight !?
At any rate raid which netted much liquor re-
suited in the finding OF what is alleged to be a
list OF customers supplied by Washington boot
logger syndicate And, it is said, all sorts of prom
lnent names written the list.
Just who will be brought forth as lover OF the
cup that cheers is most disturbing factor right
now in Washington OF the 400 Names only Fl
are known to be authorities. l,379 dodge publicity
and probable prosecution. And who knows who is
on the list is safe in the hands OF the treasury de-
partment sleuths? 1t means that 400 OF Wash
ington's elite must quake with fear of the lime
light.
Whats in manner" may be all right, but what
names are in the Washington bootleggers' lists
is something else again.