davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
These Indians Are
Surely Modernized

Hrs Joseph George chat Isn't her
Indian nnmeL two daughters and a
son spent Wednesday in Seattle do.
Ing their Christmas shopping. They
returned 10 their home on Balnbridge
island Wednesday night. Travelling
along the Marion vi1duct. on tho
way to the boat, Mrs. George wore a
now fur coat; tho two daughters.
modlshly dressed carried bags and
bundles. and young Joseph slnion
George had n yelocipedo. furry ami.
NAL and a jumping jack IN ono hand
and sundry bags OF sweets in the
other. All Of which told fellow trav.
clcrs that. anyway. the Indian has
been thru the melting pot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
Christmas Spirit
Reunites Family

Christmas brought lgF into frH
hearts Of three perHonr. one Of them
"a little l2yaar-0ld el1. tate WeIle-
day when Charles and Rose Hooper
divorced two year ago, went 10 tae
county auditor and got "a mauIaT
license and then Were married iT
Justice O. O. Auruu Tho thiui per-
son was their daughter Tor wao..
sake, and that % the psu0H uhoH
birthday they were celebrating
Thuuday thsy decided 10 remarl.
They ror1taHliHhed their home at
gslg Linden 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25

include Mrs 4. II. Anderson. Mrs.
Cecil II, Bacon, MFr. X. A. Blllnsgr,
AlD. Fred Hudson Baxter, Mrs Fred.
.erick Bentley. Mrs. James Hamilton
De Veuyc, Mrs. J. T.. Douglas. Mrs.
Jesse Ives, Alrs Otis Floyd Lam,
son. Mrs George T. Myers. Mrs.
David skinner. Mrs. Ralph Schoen.
field, Mrs c. d. SumsOu. Mrs. a. s.
Taylor and Mrs. David whitcomb
Tables may be reserved by calling
Mrs Bentley. Mrs Lamson. alrs.
Douglas, or the Lighthouse OFFICE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
Patrons for Dance
IHROuR2d

Kappa hTppa Canine Wfa have
ur annual ngUhuI dance saturday
evening On tEe Junior talTuaa az
THE Olympus
Thg uatrpF flg us affair include
AIr ana Mr- d. W HmIuut NrH
A. 3 liaEsctt. Hg ana aIw 4 vs.
Lcaa, Dean and NH John CONDOR
nr and ME Frederick dUrsu
l4dgiiugd AR aHI Nrr william li
Parsons, pT. and Mu Jame 20
fe1Elaol gud AlrF J. & KUser
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25

cluae the Misses Frances Buuigln
Rachel Niblock, Betty DC Noe, Auona
Fr,drr,CIe Ruth N.block and SIC 1ra
Walter Graham. Alfred Rochester,
James stiuatt GFtniel Hole and
Jack svah,ru
Another no-host Group VIII include
Ar and Mr Phillips Morrison, Sir.
and Alrs Thomas FFausioll. Mr and
Mrs. Timothy Jerome and SIR. aud
Mrg l.. u. Chinu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
Dinner at Oiympic

NcW Years eve at Tho olympic
a uohoft dinner group viii include
pr and Mrs Tat0 Mason. mr. and
AIRS ElbridEe HadIsy stuart. Or and
MrH Walter A. Moore and Alr and
Air Keith foEun nunrt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
Blast Hurls Cover
of Manhole in Air

Forced upward ly explosion VT
gases. @ 75uouud mgnbole cover
WINS thrown 600 feet high. landing
on a roof near n. sith 81. and Fra-
mont ave, late Wednesday. ~ tore
tho top from an automobile a. u
SCARED from tho opening 10 o. main
trunk sewer,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
No-Host Dinners at
Junior League Dance

\ no-host dinner at the Junior
league cabaret dinner dance satur.
day night at Tho Olympic will IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
Clubs
AsQUEHADE HALL

MAsQU BALL
Tho Lus.iHiu Dramatic club ulI.
give "a -tuasgugrade ball Saturday
night at tH1 Wamgnr University
club ono ~ che features ~ thH
evening uil N d.uer diFctiarr
mrut boz tho Cornish school. Many
exquisite EgFi1u costumes H.l PEI
worn hy tHr guests anl lld.e ia
national costume uil serve Russian
tea
Aiu samuel WaItor q general
chairman or the affair
SEATTLE CHATTER u. a. E.
Seattle Chapter D. A. H. viii meet
Monday afternoon. December 20. 8t
the home N Air j. Frank Jones,
-sso Tenth ayt. b. for a holiday
party
Mrs G. T. Nichols. SITS A. r. DOW
sing. Miss ..lizabclh and Mlsz Esther
Van Horn viii assist iu entertaining
SEXTON ". IL. G.
James A. Sexton Womsu'd Relief
Corps. win give . masquerade dance
Monday evening. December 20, "a
$50 o'clock. In Veterans Hall, Ar
mory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
SEATTLE CHATTER T.. A. H.
SEXTON ". H. c
CLUB WILL
STUDY LITERATURE

Tho Cllonlun club win study the
| literature Of England, Italy. sweden,
Germany Russia and France for the
remainder Of tho club ycr. begin
ming TUESDAY. january l3 The
schedule follows
January D.
English Literature Mrs. Hyusuau chair
man.
Roll -QgptauoB from some Ancient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25

Tho zebra IS the African membor
Of the horse family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25

strait Do tls Caf-'
Andre eide
Prominent TrUru Statesmen" -.s.-
.................. ... Sire gHHTrr.1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25

Trzstees OF the organization win be
s:lssss for the afternoon. They
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-24
nm. and Mrs. Z. Beavens book

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Beavens took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Morrison Sunday at Bruno.
Saggaus are driving a new
Overland which they purchased
from Jake Churchill Saturday.
Miss Anna Pearson. sister Of
Otto and John Pearson. is visit
ing here for an indefinite time.
Mrs. ]. w. Pearson goes to Du-
luth again Saturday with little
Doris. They hope to take the
cast off her arm in a couple Of
weeks. the break being at the ell
bow and being splintered quite
badly, mends slowly. But she is
improving nicely.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-24
ASK GERMANY TO ACT
Preparations Commission Asks
Berlin to Pass Necessary
Legislation at Once.

Paris-The reparation commission
virtually told Germany to get down to
work preparatory to blanket accept.
ance Of the experts reports. Prior
to this the commission decided unani.
mously to take note of 'Germanys
reply adhering to the experts reports
and to approve the conclusions and
adopt the methods proposet.
Need for speed was the outstanding
feature Of the commissions conmu.
nique. which tells Germany to prepare
enabling legislation for the commits
sion to approve, so that when the Al
lied governments--as seems taken for
granted-adopt the experts reports
the groundwork OF the structure which
Brigadier General Dawes, Owen ID.
Young and the other experts envisaged
will already be laid.
Pending Germany's compliance with
the reparation commissions demand.
feelers will be put forth from London,
Paris and Brussels designated to bring
the experts projects into concrete
form as rapidly as possible. for obvi.
ously the members Of the reparation
commission did not reach the deci.
sion without the full approval Of their
governments.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-24

probable future developments in
the agricultural situation in for
eign countries.
Victor Berger, Socialist. Of
Wisconsin. has proposed consti-
tutional amendment which would
give Congress the power by a
majority vote Of both Houses to
call a convention for the purpose
of amending the Constitution.
Representative Howard. Of Ok
lahoma. has introduced joint
resolution which would create a
committee to investigate the or
ganization of federal depart
ments and TO recommend which.
If any, Of such departments. bu-
reaus, boards and commissions,
officers and employees. can be a.
polished, discontinued. and dis
missed"
Another investigation was
started this week when a special
committee of the Senate con-
sidered testimony for and against
Senator Wheeler. Democrat. of
Montana, who recently was in
dicted by a federal court in his
home state because Of his alleged
activities in behalf Of oil compa-
mics. The Senator has denied the
charges and il was on his request
that an Investigation was
ordered.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-24
SENATE CLEARS BONUS WAY
Legion Commander Endorses Measure
Carrying Insurance Clause.

Legion Commander Endorses Measure
Carrying Insurance Clause.
Washington-The insurance soldier
bonus bill was advanced rapidly in the
Senate In its first real test there and
the atmosphere apparently had cleared
sufficiently to assure its passage with
out serious contest.
Democratic spokesman indicated
they would not press their proposal
Tor inclusion In the bill of full cash
payment option in the face of insistent
support for the pending measure by
both Republican leaders and the Amer
lean Legion.
Likewise. Commander Quinn OF the
American Legion. in a message sent to
each senator, urged support for the
pending insurance bill on the grounds
that 1t could be passed over a presi-
Dental veto but that a combination
cash and insurance proposition cohld
not A careful poll of the Senate had
shown such situation. Mr.. Quinn
contended.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-24
ARIZONA PUTS
BAN ON TOURISTS
Governor Acts as 1900 Auto
Tourists at Border Defy His
Quarantine Order.

Tucson, Ariz. - Over long distance
telephone, Governor @. w. p. Hunt
at Florence told the Arizona Daily
Star he was attempting to get in touch
with General Charles w. Harris at
Tempe, and instruct him to have one
company OF Arizona National Guard
prepared for immediate transportation
TO Yuma.
His action was taken after officials
enforcing the foot and mouth quar-
antine at the border city had advised
him that 1900 autoists on the Califor-
mia side Of the line had conducted a
mass meeting and notified them they
were coming through" despite the
governors quarantine order forbidding
It.
Il don't want to work any hardship
on anybody" said Governor Hunt,
"but self preservation is the first law
of nature and. SO long as the prosper
fly and even the lives of Arizona peo-
pie are endangered by the cattle cpl.
demic, do not intend to let down the
bars one bit ! don't know how many
troops will be needed at Yuma. but l
will stop at nothing to enforce the
order"
The governor left Phoenix for Tue
SON He stopped at the prison at
Florence and was found there by
telephone. In the meantime. Yuma
officials had been trying to locate
him.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-24

American Want Ads are read
by buyers and sellers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-24

control relating to agricultural
products. The McNary bill pro-
poses, in a general way. to estab-
lish an export corporation to sell
surplus American agricultural
products abroad at whatever
prices they may bring. having
determined a ratio" price. which
ratio is supposed to be the pre-
war relation of agricultural pro-
ducts to other commodities.
Representative Little. Of Kan
sas. has submitted a bill which
would authorize the Secretary of
Agriculture to purchase wheat at
the farmers home market town
instead of on the Chicago Board
of Trade. and to store, sell. and
export that wheat.
Congressman LaGuardia, Re-
publican, of New York, proposes
a Legislative measure which
would authorize the federal gov
eminent to invite friendly ma
tions to participate in a confer
ence for the purpose Of establish
ing and maintaining a permanent
money-e x hange commission,
which commission shall deter
mine from time to time the rela-
tive exchange value of gold and
other currency of all nations
members of the commission. A
report of the Federal Reserve
Board issued this week. states
that sterilization Of exchange
through currency reform in GER
tain European countries have
made considerable progress dur
ing the past six months, though
there have been wide fluctua-
tions in some of the leading ex-
changes. particularly those Of
France. Great Britain. and
Japan"
Senator Capper. of Kansas. has
introduced a bill proposing a
federal market bureau which
would serve as a clearing house
for the various agricultural CO
operative associations. A SINH
lar measure was introduced in
the House by Mr.. Williams. Re.
publican, of Michigan,
The House has passed a bill
which is intended to mark out
clearly the fields in which the
Department of Agriculture may
work overseas. The bill sponsor
ed by Mr.. Ketcham, of Michigan
gives authority to the Depart
ment of Agriculture to continue
its activities in supplying the
American farmer with informa'
ton in regard to the demand fol
agricultural products throughout
the world and a knowledge Of
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-24
Duxbury Neighborhood

Oscar Swanson made a business
trip TO Sandstone Friday.
d. Ruby Of Pine City. is visit
ing at the c. Munger home.
Mrs. s. WATSON spent Easter
Sunday with Mrs. w. Shute.
Sam Wasson and Warren Shute
are the owners Of new trucks.
Miss Violet Matson left for a
weeks visit with friends in DAN
bury last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Matson
and baby spent Easter Sunday at
the r. J. Shute home.
Miss Petee and Violet Matson
spent Friday afternoon at the
Norman Matson home.
H. o. Hanstad made q business
trip to Superior Wednesday re-
turning home on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Kubon and
baby Of Minneapolis. spent the
week end with Mrs. Kubon's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Knud-
son.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-24
FLEMING TOWNSHIP

Ed Beavens is enjoying a visit
from his father Of GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Darling cal
led at the E. L. Bailey home Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie st. Peter
and children spent Easter at the
Saggau home.
Ernest Figg Of St. Paul. and
Miss Irene of Moose Lake, spent
Easter at their home here.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-24
AIR COMMANDER LEFT BEHIND


Three Planes Start 350-Mile Journey
to Dutch Harbor.
Chignik, Alaska-Leaving their
commander. Major Frederick L. Mar.
tin,, behind. the other three round-the-
world fiers hoped on from here for
Dutch harbor.
The fiiers expect to make the $50
mile journey In about Ave and half
hours.
Upon their arrival at Dutch harbor.
the three planes will start an intensive
overhauling of their machines in pre-
paration for their final hop OF from
Attu later for their fight across the
Pacific.
Major Martin is now at Kanatak
awaiting the arrival of a new engine
tor his plane. When this is installed
be will fly direct to Dutch harbor and
resume command of the fight. II Is
believed repairs to his machine will
be completed to permit him to arrive
at Dutch harbor soon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-24
COOLIDGE QUIT HANDSPRING
Visitors View President at Work-New
Scheme Saves Time and Hand.

Washington President Coolidge
has abolished the daily presidential
practice of shaking hands with the
many visitors who come to the White
House at p. m. each day, and instead
OF this now permits them to pass
through his office and look at him at
work at his desk.
This change in custom that has
become so popular in the last few
years was put into effect. AS result
nearly 1000 persons, mostly boys and
girls from nearby states, walked
through the presidents workroom, en-
tering by one door and going out by
another. All the while Mr.. Coolidge
kept busily engaged at his desk.
1t is thought there will be no
change back to the old order until
after the customary annual spring
rush.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-24

Boston-Seores OF cases OF rare
vines and liquors. consigned 10 for
eign embassies in Washington. arrived
here ON the Leyland line steamship
belgian. Seals were affixed aud >
ruard was put over this part OF the
cargo. which viii remain In the vessel
pntil baltimore Is reached. Then the
consignment viii be transported. stu
under guard. overland 10 the capital
one special lot OF liquors Ia consigned
10 the Egyptian legation. The rA5t o.
The shipment IL for the British. Italian
spapish and German government rer
resentstiyes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-24
THAW CONFIDENT OF RELEASE
recess 10 Declared in Sanity Trial
OF Whites Slayer.

Philadelphia. Pa.-Harry X. Thaw
PITTSBURGH millionaire and slayer Of
stanford White. echoed his divorced
VIE Evelyn Nesbit, in expressing con
ndence that he will win his legal fight
ior release from asylum life. Misc
Nesoit was quoted as saying in At
iantic City that money can do great
aeal-the result OF the trial is almost
foregone conclusion"
Thaw bases his hopefulness on the
developments at the four days OF
MS sanity plea trial before a Judge
and jury.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-24
FIFTY ARE INJURED IN GALE
Wind and Hailstorm Wrecks 20 su''o'
Inss, Costs 100000.

New Orleans The injured In the
severe wind and hail storm winch
swept over sections Of the city wreck
ing a score Of residences and damag
ing others. had increased TO so. None
Of the victims. most OF whom were
burt when their houses. were demol.
isbed was seriously injured.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-24
CARTER RETURNS TO U. S.

'omo Diseoverer RidieuIes Pharoah's
Curse-eeIives He VIII Find Relics.
New York-Howard Carter, who ar
riVed on the Berengaria. discussed his
discovery Of the tomb Of King Tutank-
namen, described the fascination OF
Archaeology and disclosed his plan for
an expedition into eastern equatorial
africa, in search Of evidence that
civilization, which originated there,
was the common mother Of the civil
lEation Of the Nile valley and OF the
Tigris and Euphrates valleys.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-24
ROMAN ERA RUINS ARE FOUND
Amphitheater Of Massive Construction
unearthed at PhlIippoiis.

Philippolis, Bulgaria - Archeolo-
gists are stirred by the discovery OF
what evidently is a Roman amphithe-
alter in the city square.
Workmen, digging foundations
came upon a fight OF marble stairs Of
massive construction.
Officials Of the museum gave as
their preliminary opinion that the
steps we're the aisle Of an amphithea~
ter. The Psychologists will make fur
Their inquiries and possibly continue
the excavation.
II is the belief OF the archeoiogists
that valuable finds dating back to the
Roman and pre-Roman periods VIII
be found under the city when excaVa'
lions are made.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-24
Kellogg Attends King. Ceremonies.

London America. Ambassador
frank B. Kellogg and Mrs. Kellogg
accompanied by the Duke and Duchess
OF York. attended the historic cere
hlony OF distributing the kinl's Royal
Manndy" in Westminster Abbey.
The quaint custom. which dates
from medieval times. consists in Civ
ing to aged and poor people sums OF
money in the present currency, besides
specially minted silver coins repre-
sentiag those current In past centuries
Out no longer having purchasing pow
or although treasured as euriosties
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-24
WASHINGTON LETTER


tSohinueu from rage ID
of these drastic political reform
measures, it is obvious that mo-
ney will be tight in the forth
coming campaign. Staunch par
tisans who have heretofore made
lavish gifts to the party ex-
chequer will use discretion in
distributing their money as they
are faced with the possibility of
a Senate investigation as to their
motives. whether purely altruis-
tic or selfish. The candidates.
particularly Mr.. Coolidge, if he
is a nominee, will turn to the ra-
dio as the means of communica-
ton with the voters of the coun-
try.
The legislative body is deeply
concerned as to the attitude of
the President on the Bonus bill
and tax revision. The former
has been given preference on the
Senate calendar and its passage
is predicted by members of the
Senate committee on Finance.
The Bonus bill is closely identi-
fed with the tax measure as
there is a question of providing
revenue for compensation and in
surance. The immigration bill
with the Japanese exclusion fea-
ture presents another grave
problem to the Chief Executive,
as it is an international problem
of Importance.
Among the signs of changing
times is the recognition that
presidential years" have moth
ing to do with slumps in employ
ment and in business. Two MEM
bers of the Cabinet. Secretary of
the Treasury Mellon, and Secre-
tary of Commerce Hoover, both
recognized authorities on finan-
cial economics, claim that bust
ness continues at even keel. They
have been unable to note any
serious effects of political tur-
MOL in American business. Sec
rotary Mellon claims that slight
slumps in industrial activity,
which occur at regular intervals
in all years, are unduly stressed
during campaign periods. In a
recent talk with correspondents
he recalled the Garfield campaign
of many years ago, and pointed
out that at the outset of the
campaign coke sold for 60 cents
a ton and the price advanced tc
$500 at the close of the Presi
dental elections.
Secretary Hoover is of the
opinion that there has been
slackening up in steel, coal ant
textiles. He feels. however, tina
there has been no speculation
and that there were n
stocks on hand which would in
dicate hosting of prices by al
tifcial means. The Cabinet Of
ficers have stated that people ar
cautious in buying and that credi
is good with no change in pres
ent discount rates. In othe
words, business is good"
The time of the House Inter
state Commerce committee ha
been taken up with consideration
of several bills dealing with mis-
branding of merchandise. Tn
socalled French "truth-in-fabric
bill, and the Reece shoe tag mea
sure were the principal bills be
fore the committee. 1t is doubt
tful if legislation of this kind will
be enacted at this session. Con
siderable opposition has develop
ed among the committee mem
bers based on the belief that
enormous expenditures would be
required to enforce misbrandine
legislation and that relatively
few prosecutions could be eff.
fected.
The McNary-Haugen bill for
the establishment Of a farm ex.
port corporation and the Norris
bill, authorizing the purchase and
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-09
ODPORUcUJE OZNAMKO-
w HUMOR.

Ma vcerejsim luncheonu Oh
chodni Komory byl hostem To
1 ny Sarg, newyorSky kreslic hui.
morista. Mluvil humoru \
novinarskych oznamkach. Ma.
brh doprovazel demonstrace.
mi, kreslenim pi.ipadnych ka-
rikatur, ku ktel.ym mu stall
modelem nekteri predaci uni
meme organisace.
"N6kterj obchodnici boii Sc
veaelych oznamek proto. re
pry by tim snizena byla "d6-
stojncst" jejich zbozi. ale neni
znam j v insertu", pravil Sarg
a odporucoval obchodnikum to
to zajiste Stenardm vitane O.
svazeni suchoparnych ozna-
mex.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-09
sALJAPINOVO DIVADLO.

Rusky zpevak Feodor Salja-
pin, ktery zpival v poslednich
trech letech nekolikrat v New
Yorku a Chicagu, sestavil 81
vlastni druzinu, niz bude
brati v obdobi l924-1925.
Saljapin bude feditelem a rus
ky skladatel Theodor Koene-
mann bude riditi hudbu. Dru-
zina podnikne velkou um6lec-
kou cestu po hlavnich mestech
Spojenych Statu, Kanady a
Mexika.
Saljapin meSka v Americe a
vystoupi v Clevelandu v Nest.
skem Auditoriu We velke ope.
re cd Rorta "Mefistofelu." >
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-09
PRvNl Den MOVE MEsTsKE vLADY.
NOvf RIDITELE v PINE PRACI

Novy reditel mesta w. R.
Hopkins naridil vsem depart
mentnim rediteldm, aby Sc u
jail svych lfadI zcela neodvis
le, ale "a pine zodpov6dnosti
a tito hned ma zacatku proje-
vovali skutecne zvysenou ak
ci; tax reditel bezpecnostni
Edwin d. Barry nafidil jiste
policejnf opravy, opatrenf vet
siho poctu motord q najezd ma
dosud stavajici hracska dou-
pata. Reditel financf Sc pax
zahloubal v akta rozpoctu ma
rok 1924 a vyhledal, co by
bylo dluzno napraviti. w. S.
Ferguson, feditel vefejn6 sluz
by, jmenoval prozatimnim Sc
kretarem a poradcem AL N.
Jappea. Pravni reditel Carl F..
Shuler zatal pracovati ma pla-
nu. die ktereho by byla reor-
ganisovana 1radovna policej-
niho zalobce. Reditel parki F.
D., Harmon studuje problem
sadd.. Dfiv6jsi reditele "a Koh
lerovy. administrace navstfvili
9syoie nastupce a nabfdli jim
ppTHoc ilnektere vlastni navrhy
a konecne sc dostavili i OBJ
vykll tradolovci a politiGti