davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-03

Mrs. McCabe made her debut in Bonn
bay, India. During the war she served
in the English hospitals. She has
been 4 resident of this country for
the last four years.
Mr.. Brice is u graduate of Yale Col
lege During the war he served as a
captain Of infantry in the Sd Divi-
sion and was twice decorated. The
wedding will take place in May.
Mrs. Alfred r. Leet entertained at
luncheon at the Chevy Chase Club.
TuesdaS. in honor Of her house guests.
Evening star., 1924-04-03

Mr. and Mrs. John Erbach of Wash
ington, ID. c., have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Amalia Marie Erbach. 20 Ensign
Clarence Lee Conner Atkeson, U. S.
n, son of DIR. and Mrs. C. L. C. At
keson of Columbia, Ala. The we'd
ding Is to take place early in May.
Evening star., 1924-04-03

Mrs Ten Eyck Wendell of New
York is at the Hamilton Hotel. With
her is her son. Ten Eyck Wendell, jr
They formerly made their home in
Washington.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
British Envoy Honor Guest
Of Senninr and Mrs. CouNenS.

The ambassador of Great Britain,
Sir Esme Howard will be the guest
in whose honor Senator and MIS-
James Couzens will entertain a com
pany of twenty at dinner this eve
ming.
Evening star., 1924-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. hlfus Day. who have
been residing in cleveland for about
year. returned to Washington about
three weeks ago and are established
at 1865 Columbia road.
Evening star., 1924-04-03

Mr. Francis White will be guest
of honor at the dinner which the
Pan-American diplomats will give in
the presidential suite at the New
Willard Monday.
Evening star., 1924-04-03

The ambassador of Italy. Don &c
lasio Caetani. will return to Wash
ington this evening after passing a
short time in New York.
Evening star., 1924-04-03

The Egyptian minister entertained
Informally at lunch yesterday at the
New willard, where he had hVe
guests.
Evening star., 1924-04-03

Mrs. Wilbur. wife of the new Sec
rotary of the Navy, entertained IN
formally at luncheon yesterday at the
New Willard. She had five guests.
Evening star., 1924-04-03

A bridge and mah-jong benefit party
will be given this afternoon in the
Meridian Mansions ballroom by the
Quentin Roosevelt unit Of the Amer
lean Women's Legion. Proceeds of
the benefit will be devoted to work in
the Naval Hospital, St Elizabeths S.
and the empyema ward at Walter
Reed Hospital. The committee in
charge includes Mrs. John A Iejeune,
Mrs. r. l.. Coontz, Mrs. Russell Lang
land, Mrs. Terrell, Mrs. S. =. Tomp
kins and Mrs. John Winthrop Love-
land.
Evening star., 1924-04-03

A large dinner party in compliment
10 Mr.. and Mrs. J. Arthur Jeffers will
be given at Ie Paradis tonight by
the staff of the Washington division
of the Red Cross. Mr.. JefferS has
recently succeeded Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty as manager of the Wash
ington division. The dinner will also
mark the close of the conference OF
field workers of the Washington
division and be "get-together
party" for field and local workers.
0,ontinued ON Ninth PaRel
Evening star., 1924-04-03

The engagement is announced of
Mrs Aileen s. McCabe, daughter of
Mr.. Harry Stather-Dunn and the late
Mrs. Stather-Dunn of London. To Mr..
rthur 7. Brice, ir.. of Washington.
Evening star., 1924-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. g. II. Bosworth and
their two daughters, Miss Della Bos-
worth and Miss Frances Bosworth,
who were visiting the controller of
the currency and Mrs. Henry Dawes,
have returned to their home, in
Evanston, Ill.
Evening star., 1924-04-03

the first contest of this nature, held
by the state of South Carolina, Miss
Dial won a similar honor.
Evening star., 1924-04-03

Mrs Magnus Johnson, wife OF Sena-
tor Johnson, and their two children,
who are leaving today for their home
IN Minnesota, for the spring and sum-
iucr months, will be accompanied as
far as Chicago by the senator Sena-
tor johnson will return to Washing
ton the first of the week.
Evening star., 1924-04-03

Mrs. Frank F.. Dimock has returned
from Aiken. ). C., where she went
d week ago.
Evening star., 1924-04-03

Mrs. B. p. Brueggeman has issued
invitations for a dinner which she will
give in the presidential suite at the
New Willard Wednesday, April ..
Evening star., 1924-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs Chauncey Parker, jr..
viii entertain at dinner this evening
in honor OF Miss Josephine Hutch
lson and her fiancee, Mr.. Robert Bell.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Society
President and Mrs Coolidge Will Be
Guests at Dinner Tonight of
Secretary and Mrs. Hoover.

is passing some time in Washington.
The other guests were Col. Morrow.
Maj. McIlroy. Maj. AtweIi, Maj. Eglin
and Capt. Snow
Col. Henry A. du Pont will entertain
at dinner this evening in compliment
To Mir. and Mrs. Robert Fraser, jr..
who will leave Washington Saturday
I" visit in Boston and Philadelphia.
They Will sail April ~ on the New
Amsterdam for Europe, returning to
Mr.. fhazer's diplomatic post in Lon
don shortly after their arrival.
Mrs. Bertrand II. Shell, wife Of Rep
res-utative Smell. Will entertain at
luncheon Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lansing will
have as their guest for week Mrs.
A NJ Dulles, sister of MIS- Lansing.
who will arrive in Washington Tues
day.
( Nlr. and Mrs. Thomas. who have been
guests Of their cousins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lansing. for q week, left the Capital
today for New York.
Mrs. Frank Fl. Simonds will leave
Washington Sunday for New York
preparatory to meeting Mr.. Simonds
on his arrival there Monday on the
America, after spending some weeks
a broad. They will return at once TO
their home. 3l0S L street northwest.
Mrs. De Frees Critten entertained
at luncheon today. when her guests
included Nine. Panareton, Mrs.
George Sutherland, Mrs. Perry Heath.
Mrs. SwaSer Shirley, Mrs. Harry
Coyington, Mrs. Marion Butler, Nine.
Roso. the Misses Sedgley and Miss
Critten.
Maj. and Mrs. W. II. Holcombe en-
tertained IL company of sixteen at
dinner last evening in their home
on Cleveland avenue, in honor of
Mrs. Charles Keller, wife of the for
mer Engineer Commissioner.
Mr.. Alexander c. Balasheff is leav-
ing for New York today and will sail
saturday on the George Washington
To pass the spring and summer in
Paris, Berlin and Constantinople. He
Will return to this country in the
autumn.
The paper chase to be given for
the younger members of the Riding
and Hunt Club Saturday has been
postponed until Saturday, April IL.
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Parker, jr..
VIII entertain at dinner this evening
in honor OF Miss Josephine Hutch
lson and her fiancee, Mr.. Robert Bell
Mrs. Frank F. Dfmock has returned
from Aiken, ). c., where she went
week ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. h1fus Day. who have
been residing in cleveland for about
a year returned to Washington about
three weeks ago and are established
at 1865 Columbia road.
Mr.. Francis White will be guest
or honor at the dinner which the
an-American diplomats will give in
the the, presidential suite at the New
m dAx
Evening star., 1924-04-03

Mr.. Lambert Clifford. who is a stu
dent there
Col. Clifford has returned from a
visit in Illinois
Evening star., 1924-04-03

The paper chase to be given for
the younger members of the Riding
and Hunt Club Saturday has been
postponed until Saturday, April IL
Evening star., 1924-04-03

Representative and Mrs. Benjamin
J.. F'airchild will entertain large
company at dinner this evening at the
Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1924-04-03

The retiring military attache OF the
Argentine embassy, Col. Guillermo
Ealota, was the honor guest at
luncheon today at the Hamilton
Hotel of foreign military attaches in
Washington.
Tomorrow Col valotta and Nine.
HaIotta will entertain a luncheon
party at the Hamilton Hotel, the
guests to include military attaches of
various nations and their wives, the
occasion serving as a farewell TO Col.
Ea!otta, who leaves for Argentina.
April rs to take up his duties as as
siStant chief of staff of the army.
The military attache of the Jap
anese legation, Maj. Gen. Hatsutaro
IIaraguGhi, entertained at luncheon
today in honor of Lieut.. Col. Charles
Burnett, military attache to the
United States embassy at Toxic. who
Evening star., 1924-04-03

Mr.. Alexander c. Balasheff is leav-
ing for New York today and will sail
saturday on the George Washington
to pass the spring and summer in
Paris, Berlin and Constantinople. He
Will return to this country in the
autumn.
Evening star., 1924-04-03

Mrs. Harry Payne whitney and her
daughter, Miss Barbara Whitney, are
arriving in New York today on the
George Washington and plan to go
directly to their place at Westbury.
The Republican., 1924-11-20

COOPERATIVE LABORATORY
LEVY.
1923.
April II. By Levy Estimate $500 90
The Republican., 1924-11-20
ELECTRIC LIGHT LEVY.

1928.
April IS. BY Levy ...... $500 90
June Z. To The West Mary
land Power Co. ........ S24 16
July 3. To The West Mary
land Power Co........ 23 90
Aug. 8. To The West Mary
land Power Co.......... 10 so
Aug. 16. To The West Mary
land Power Co......... 9 90
Sept. IL. To The West Mary
land Power Co........ % 70
Oct. IS. To The West Mary
land Power Co...... 26 AZ
Nov. 10. To The West Mary
land Power Co....... 21 SO
Nov. II. To The West Mary
land Power Co...... 12 1S
Dec. 10. To The West Mary
land Power Co. 81 80
1924.
Jan. 10. To The West Mary
land Power Co......... As 70
Feb. %. To The West Mary
land Power Co. 81 O5
Mar. II. To The West Mary
land Power Co........ 25 "a
Mar. 18. To The West Mary
land Power Co. 12 81
April 10. To The West Mary
land Power Co. 35 81
May 10. To The West Mary
land Power Co. SO 19
June II. To The West Mary
land Power Co. 33 16
Total SAB 45
Deficiency, S113 As.
The Republican., 1924-11-20

Nov. Z. To C. Milton Sincell,
surveying ............ $40
Nov. Z. To George D. White 10
Nov. "a. To Andrew Shart-
zer, viewer on Road Case
No. 29S ................ 10
The Republican., 1924-11-20

BELLE WHORL LEVY.
1928.
April 18. By Levy, support
herself S120 90
The Republican., 1924-11-20
COUNTY AGENT LEVY.

1923.
April IS. By Levy ........ $500 90
The Republican., 1924-11-20
JANITOR LEVY.

1923.
April IS. By Levy ........ $40 90
The Republican., 1924-11-20

Dec. IA. To G. ]. Altstetter,
surveying, Cases 2S6, 290
and 294 ............ 48 50
1924.
May 6. To Delbert Tichnell 5 90
May 9. To A. c. Stanton. l so
July s. To T. W. Casteel,
viewer on road case. IA 90
Total S135 so
Surplus, 1854 so.
The Republican., 1924-11-20

COMMISSIONERS LEVY.
1928.
April II. By Levy estimate $1,000 90
The Republican., 1924-11-20

Total credits received. -. $3.50 90
Deficiency, 1855 81.
The Republican., 1924-11-20

March 4. To S. L. Bowman. 10 90
April 7. To S. L. Bowman. 10 90
May 5. To S. L. Bowman. 10 90
June 2. To S. L. Bowman. 10 90
Total S120 90
MISSOURI BROWNING LEVY.
1928.
April 18. By Levy, SUPP ort
Sarah C. Dick ......... $3.50 90
The Republican., 1924-11-20

April IS. BY Levy ...... $500 90
June 6. To W. c. Jester.
County Agent ........ s91 Sc
Aug. 8. To W. C. Jester,
County Agent ......... III As
Sept. II. To W. C. Jester,
County Agent ......... SO 81
Oct. 8. To W. c. Jester,
County Agent. t... SO 66
Nov. 7. To W. c. Jester,
County Agent ......... 72 43
Dec. 5. To ". C. Jester,
County Agent ....... "a At
1924.
Jan. 9. To W. c. Jester,
County Agent ....... So 90
From 1922 Contingent Fund 23S 80
Total .............. SS56 80
Deficiency, $50 80.
The Republican., 1924-11-20

May 5. To B. Wilburn -. 10 90
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S120 90
G. w. DUNHAM LEVY.
1923.
April IS. BY Levy, support
blind boy (Liston) 49,. S144 90
Evening star., 1924-06-22

Covered Wit h excellent
quality plain khaki cloth.
have high sides and wind
shield; galvanized chain sup
ports on side and strong
National link spring. Well
filled and tufted. Have
pockets for books, etc.
Evening star., 1924-06-22

These are very attrac-
tive and are just the thing
tor apartments. city and
country homes.
Evening star., 1924-06-22

--LonsdaIe Holland Window
Shades, slight seconds of the
$l.25 grade. Mounted on ex-
cellont rollers. and complete
with fixtures. So inches wide,
In green, ecru and blue.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
"Seconds'' Of R1o
SI.69 Grade OFC

Mounted on good spring
rollers, and complete with fix
lures ready to hang. In
medium green on one side
and white on the other. Dark
green and ecru: and dark
green and white. Imperfec-
tions are very slight.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
98c TO 81,

The Aluminium ware IS ira VI
is. and ha, Sunray tnish- Oh
tho kiln. which means subject ]
exceptional value>. These piec|
Evening star., 1924-06-22

Some OF these beds for
merly sold for as much as
S2o.95. SO YOU know at
Sl2.5 so they're bargains.
Evening star., 1924-06-22

Extensive stocks OF our own, added toSpf
make this great sale possible 1t will supp
the lowest prices in Years Get the thing
livable. There won't be another opporttm
ward season could cause such sale.
Evening star., 1924-06-22

Ah "a AL LIE W go
-J-qt Tea Kettles
-10-qt Round Dishpaus
2-qr. Rice or Cereal Boilers
-5-qt Windsor or Pot Roast
ing Kettle
-6-qt Covered Kettle
Liberty Kettle
.2-qt Paneled Percolator
3 Tin Fry Pans
= lat Wcarcyer Aluminun
SduCCpanS
Evening star., 1924-06-22

Fitted with National link
springs, covered with good
quality cloth and have high
sides. windshield. galvanized
chain supports on side, and
we'll filled and we'll tuftcd
mattress. Backrcst can be
lowered to form bed if de-
sired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31

common. everyday American uEs.
and found Boa the dictionary may b.
used
Prepare your diagram Put in your
words. and then number The diagram
carefully. from isft 10 nght-Hs in
those printed MANY number lncJr-
rtcIIy watch out Tor this
iH awarding tie weekly prize Tor
che bsst Original" puzzle. ueaiursr.
rir1mesH ana arrangement VIII b.
taken into consideration.
An original puzzIrs actually rfesiy.
"a by @ b On. saturday ~ each wfsh
will o. considered ae entered in the
weekly contest ending On that day
Write your FUN name aud address
an ail puzzles submitted. and address
Cmr word Ea.i6r The STAR
Employee ~ The Star and their
relatives are barred
Tho Star will. m addition 90 the
regular prizes. pag 81 Tor any orig
lnal puzzles o. uses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31

words hro completely separated from
each other they muA be connected
hy intrriotkinE letter.
The words ufsd 10 form the puzzle
should bo found in any good una
bridge dictionary. aud should not
b. too technical or obsolete. The
definition should not r0 misleading.
and technical. Obsolete. abbreviated
words and proper uaura nr Initials
should be- 30 Indicated in the drnui.
lions
So foreign words essfpi those boz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
This Isn't a Movie Stars Mail

It's the Mail the Crossword Puzzle Editor Has to Look Thru Every
Day TO Pick the Prize Winners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
CORRECT

Professor what la ordinarily uted
ha a conductor ~ electricity
student can 81 reub WIS =cf--
Wire Correct Now tell me.
what o. fhe uHlt ~ electric powery
'-Th9 What. sIrT'
Exactly. ihr watt Very F1od.
That viii 80 Tit Bits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31

a five-year period. The matter Is 90
be taken up az the diet session IN
December. according 20 present plans
The owners declare America and
Great Britain have bigscr and bet
ter ships than those owned b. Jap
Ane.r cnmnhnlea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
HUNTS AT %

NORTHAMPTON. England
Augustus Vernon celebrated his sstb
birthday BY riding 10 hounds with
his ueiEhbora win him rode his
wife who u 50. and has hunted with
the hounds for 1e years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
JAPAN WANTS NEW SHIPS

TOKYO. Oct. 5l.-Japans shipping
depression has resulted IN strenuous
efforts on the part OF shipping com.
panies 10 get government aid Ia a
superior shipbuilding plan covering
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
HOW 10 WIN THE So
OIsIGINAIpUZIIIG

Patterns should be symmetrical in
design. There Is great scope for
beauty and novelty In arrangement
Of light and dark squares and the
puzzle should contain anywhere from
II TO 10 squares each way, Tho puz-
zlo must be arranged 30 that no
Evening star., 1924-02-26
CITIZENS ATTACK
ALLEY CONDITIONS
West End Association Approves
"Clean.Up.or-Tear-Down"
Crusade.
PAY TRIBUTE TO WILSON
Resolution of Grief Adopted-For-
mer President Honorary Member.

Alley conditions in Washington
were attacked again by the West
End Citizens Association last night
at the Concordia Lutheran Church.
following prolonged criticism by
the membership. Upon a motion of
Capt. George w. Evans, veteran civic
leader of the association. a resoIu-
tion was adopted indorsing the efforts
Of Senator Royal S. Copeland and
"clean-u up or -tear-down" crusade.
Besides condemning the many
cheap and unSanitary alley dwellings
the associations members declared
that many alleys were filled with ref
use and rubbish, a situation, 1t was
alleged, the District government ig-
nored.
With deep feeling the association
adopted a. resolution lamenting the
death Of Woodrow Wilson. who, while
President, was an honorary member
of the civic organization. A similar
resolution was adopted expressing
Eisenmann, an active member of the
association for many years.
Alleged poor and unsuitable equip
ment said to exist in fire engine
house No. % was discussed by the
membership. No action was taken
the matter, as it was point
ed out that the situation was so be-
cause of inadequate appropriations.
Following the business session an
address was made by Robert Dugan
OF the Capital Traction Company. Mr.
Dugan declared that it was the aim
of the company he represented to
cater in every way to the needs and
DR.. William P. Herbst, president,
presided.
Evening star., 1924-02-26
CHOIR OF JUVENILES
PRESENTS 'PINAFORE'
Boys and Girls in Opera Entertain
at Immaculate Conception
School.

The auditorium Of the Immaculate
Conception School, on n street, held a.
capacity audience to hear the choir
boys and girls in '.Pinafore." the third
opera to be sung by this choir in the
past week. It sustained the excellent
work done in "Jack the Giant Killer
and in "Puachfnello, Hut in the Hol-
low." These operas are the compost
tions of Harry Wheaton Howard and
are regarded as excellent pieces of
work. "Jack the Giant Killer" was
written while Mr.. Howard was still
student in Germany, and was first
given in old Central High School about
thirty years ago. "PunchineIlo" is of
later date.
The work Of the children, it is stated,
has been exceptionally good. Freder-
ick Nolan, who has sustained the leads
in all three operas, has a good voice
and acts well. John Sherman, as Sir
Joseph Porter. in "Pinafore" and as a
strolling player in "Punchinello," did
clever comedy work. In "Punchinello'
he was admirably supported by Helen
Wheeler and William Stoddard. Mar
garet Mccarthy, Florence Yocum. Dor
othy Carr. Adolph Meyer. George New
man and George Beuchler also sang
their rolls well. The choruses were
good in tone quality and enunciatfon.
Evening star., 1924-02-26
RENT BOARD RULING
REVERSED BY COURT
Commission Told No Law Exists for
Granting Retroactive Effect
to Findings.
CASE OF APARTMENT HOUSE
Decision Sustains Valuation of the
Property Involved.

The District Supreme Court in an
opinion of Justice Siddons, concurred
in by Chief Justice Mccoy and JUS
tice Stafford, yesterday reversed the
determination of the Rent Commits
sion which attempted to give a re-
troactive effect to it's findings of fair
rentals at the Parker apartment
house, 5000 18th street northwest.
The case was remanded to the COM
mission for further proceedings not
Inconsistent with the finding of the
court.
Justice Siddons sustains the COM
mission in so far as it's valuation of
the property is concerned, remarking
that he finds no reversible error in
that regard. There is, however, he
declares, no authority in the Ball
rent act to give retroactive effect to
the finding OF the commission when
the inquiry was made on the initiative
of the commission and not upon the
complaint of tenant.
The appeal was taken by the owner
of the apartment from a finding by
the commission March 20 last by
which it sought to make the new
schedule of rates apply as of De-
cember 1, 1929. Nine assignments Of
Justice Siddons suggests that in
the case of apartments it is. as a
rule, not only apartment in reason
able condition of repair. but service
of different kinds as we'll to which
tenants become entitled and in fixing
ments must be considered, as well as
the value of the properties from
which a reasonable net return is to
be produced to the owners.
Evening star., 1924-02-26
PERSONNEL ANNOUNCED
OF TWO COMMITTEES
President Cans Makes Selections
for Great Falls and Parks
Projects.

The personal of two more of the
standing committees of the Wash
ington Chamber of Commerce for the
ensuing year were announced yester-
day. by President Issac Cans, as
follows:
Development OF Great Falls, Charles
W. Clagett, chairman; q. Manson
Foote. vice chairman: Harry r. Car
roll, Roy c. Clafiin, William l.. Clarke,
John ID. Cobb, Herbert Coward,
Thomas J. Crowell, Edwin L. Davis,
James NJ. Denty. William Douden.
Proctor L. Dougherty, John T. Doyle,
Z. L. Fenwick, A. Fl. Ferrandou, Sam
uel Gompers, Benjamin w. Guy,
George w. Harbin, William L. Herbst,
c. Phillips Hill, w. w. Johnston, Ed
win S. kennedy, j. 3. kinnear, f. l..
Marshall, jr., Frank Morrison, S. r.
Norman, Harry NJ. O'Brien, ]. Douglas
Rollow, c. Melvin Sharpe, A. G. Seller,
John II. Small. j. E. Smith, c. +. Sow
ers. Charles J. Stockham, j. Clinton
Tribby, r. S. Ward, Z. d. Williams.
Parks, highways and bridges,
Arthus G. Moses. chairman; William
F.. GUIDE, vice chairman; Daniel j.
Callahan, Merritt o. Chance, Horace
c. Chandlee, Edwin L. Davis, D.. j.
Gibson. Henry H. Classic, Edwin c.
Graham, Robert Z. Heater, William
D. Hurd. Harry c. James. Cyrus Kehr,
Edwin S. Kennedy, c. c. Leadbeater,
James T. Lloyd, Maurice Otterback,
Claude w. Owen, D. D. Ransdell, ]. E.
Shoemaker. Thomas NJ. Stearn, H. G..
c. Stiles, Charles H. Thompkins, r. S.
Ward. Joseph I. Weller, Waddy B.
Wood.
Evening star., 1924-02-26
POLICE HERE PRAISED
BY REPRESENTATIVE
Beers Says Washington Is One Of
Best Policed Cities He "
D..
Has Visited.

At a recent hearing on the police
pay bill, Representative E. B. Beers
of Pennsylvania took occasion II
make a few complimentary remarks
about the manner in which Washing
ton is policed.
II just want to go back little
sylvanian, that in all of the cities
live in small place Of 5000
have visited have never seen a bet
ter policed city than your city. I was
here during the Shriners' convention
and was downtown, back and forth,
and l did not see a drunken man in
all that time.
"I think, as say, you have a we'll
policed city. and that the men should
be we'll paid, and fully believe that
many Of them are underpaid today.
1 have to live in Washington, and !
know what 1t means"
enough to remark that he thought all
are underpaid.
ST think you are taking mighty
good care of the traffic." Representa-
tive Beers resumed. 'T would like to
say something in support of that serv-
ice. I think that your city is about
the cleanest city I have run across in
respect to the bootlegger, in respect
to speakeasies and stills, and so on.
II think you have conditions al
together different in this city from
Philadelphia There are many cities
where they have the old hotels still
open and the bars still running, and
that is thing they have to contend
with in Philadelphia which you do
not find here"