davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-13
1888 Garfield St. NV, Near
Wardman Park Hotel and
Cathedral Mansions. One.
Half Square From Connecti-
cut Ave-, Near Bus and Cap
ital Traction Lines.

SPLENDID 3-STORY AND CELLAR BRICK
3 BATHS bath on EACH FLOOR
HOT-wATER HEAT. Flee LIGHTS
GAS. INSTANT WATER HEATER. 8
PoRCHEs LARGE GARAGE
By authority vested in us, We will sell st
MONDAY, oCTORFR EIGHTEENTH. 1895
AT -FOUR O'CLOCK PM. lot "a in square
21n1. with improvements thereon.
Terms of sale: Sold subject to an existing
hrst deed Of trust on said property for sun,
of Ss. 600 90. expiring July 35th. 1929 With
interest at elk per cent per anrum. pay anle
senni annually. OF the purchase prize over
and above said deed of trust. one-third 10
he paid in cash and the balance payable in
two equal lnstalments in one and two years
With interest at the rate Of six and one-hllt
secured by second deed Of trust upon tn.
property sold. or all cash at the option of
the purchaser. Interest. taxes and fre in
surance to he paid or adjusted to date Of
sale. deposit of $4,000 will be required
AT the time of sale. All conveyancing. re-
cordine. revenue stamps etc, at cost Of pur-
chaser. Terms of sale to be complied with
within thirty days from day Of sale, or other
wise deposit will be forfeited and the prop
erty resold At risk and cost of defaulting
purchaser after Ave days previous adver-
tiscnfcnt of such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington, .: 6.
oc6S II 1914 1516.1S Auctoneers.
Evening star., 1926-10-13
Trustees Sale Of Valuable I'm
proved Real Estate Known as
No. 1880 Floral St. NV,
Washington, D. C., Improved
by a Two-Story and Cellar,
Six-Room and Bath Stone
Dwelling.

BY virtue OF a certain deed OF t.nst dated
June 8. 1926. benS instrument No. 95, re-
corded June II 1929. among the land roc
ords of the District Of Columbia. and AT the
request of the party secured therehr. the
nndersisned trustees will sell at public auc-
+. iaas At ForR n THIRTy Pm. ont@ the
following, described land and premises. sit
uate in the District of Columbia. and desig-
mated as and being lot 76 in Alexander r.
# lot = in SQUARE s77s Sixteenth strsss re"'
Heights. as per plat recorded in the office
Of the surveyor Of the said District Of Co
lumhia in hook II Al page 105. Subject 10
Subject to covenants Of record,
ru.s for sbon afeds
Of which will he announced at time Of
sale. the purchase price above said trust TO
he paid in cash deposit of $500 re
duired:: Conveyancina and recording at pur-
chaser's cost Terms to he complied with
within 40 days: otherwise deposit forfeited
sold At the discretion Of the trustees
HARRY HaRRY $ WE vWyEELGH. nsr..
ocl3-d&dseX Trustees
Evening star., 1926-10-13
THos. J. OWEN & SON. Aucr1oNEERs

TRUSTEES ssEr sA1E q 9grsybtEStAH XAETAptE Rg
-sffREfEhTE EfhTEM5SkhTsA N6kTAwEsf wfa9f HisArzANrA
September 5, ia25. being instrument No, So
records OF the District of Columbia q. and at
the request Of the party occurred thereby.
the undersigned trustees will sell at public
iIfs!fP tESsf e oerShEs
1929: AT FOUR Pm, the following Dc.
District, of toiumb.s; and desisnsted, az and
division Of lot. in block 4. Of Mt: Pleasant
Heights. as said subdivision is recorded IN
the Office of the surveyor OF the Dietrict OF
now S Rnown " as SOU SQUARE 2esS: subject to cove.
nants of record
trust, for $1,000 90, further particuiars 81
purchase price d I Tp, to BE paa
Sevancipg reeordlns. etc, A. pHrcha,;,ssr, m,,s;,
thirty days. otherwise denosit forfeited a1d
the property may be advertised and reeold
at the discretion Of the trustees
ROBERT Z. MCCORMICK.
HARRY B. IeTTS.
Evening star., 1926-10-13
THos- ! OWEN son. ATcTIoNELRs

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
As PRE3isEs eb RANDoLPH PLACE
NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of certain deed DEED Of 4, trust: re.
the land records of the District Of Columbia:
and At the r.9usst Of ,, the party ,,, secured ecu e
gYhe sueG1 Gr II t-en e ee Er's,s psY
OCTOBER, A:D: 1929: At F%oIR; FOL THIRTY
designated as and being lot a. in Ray
G pei s pti pt the rocdrS. IL
the office Of the surveyor of the District of
Columbia. The above is now known as lot
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed Of
which viii he announced a. tim. Of sale:
paid in cash. deposit Of. 100000 r--
auirsd: Conyeyancins recording etc At
with within. thirty DAYS. otherwise deposit
and resold at the discretion Of the trustees
RICHARD E. HARRIS.
c. W. TURNER.
oc1 2-d&de.exsu Trustees,
~
Evening star., 1926-10-13
Trustees Sale of Valuable De-
tached Brick Residence, Be-
ing Premises No. 1907 Allison
g. NV

By ,vir,Ysss Of = certain d.ed Of trust; dated
corded July q; 1925 among the land rec. &c.
request of the party secured thereby. the
underslsned trustees will. sell: at puhlic pE auc-
THE TWESTY;FIFTH DAY OF oCToBER
described land and premises; situate in the the
,e,ns lot 4, N square 1868 in Mary Gresham
Machen,ss subdivision, Of d part Of tract OF
per plat recorded in. the once Of the, SUR
veyor for the District of Columbia. in Liher
II. At folio II. subject to covenants of
Terms: Sold subject to prior deed Of
trust for $4,000. further particulars of
the purchase price above said trust to be
paid one-half in cash. Balance paJ aUle 5000
per month, lnelualng interes. on SAID b4l.
secured hy. =, second deed of trust. de-
post of $500 required. ConveyancinR. re-
eordine. etc. at purchasers cost. Terms 10
be COMPLIED with within Is. days otherwise
deposlt forfcued and the property may be
advertised and resold at the discretion of
the trustees
LEWIS E.. BREUNINGER
GEORGE E. WALKER.
oc1 3-dSds. .exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1926-10-13
ROBT. A. HUMPHREYS.
FRANK j. EHLERS.
THos J. OWEN 4 son. AUCTToNEERs
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REA-
Isid EssiTdATEs * KNOWN ! 1ASP AZ PREMIsEs NO

AOiC ID ! R6G1 .SOC Z.
BY virtue Of . certain deed of trust, dated
recor.d Ia ASs.t 1893 aonx ne
land records Of the District Of Columbia;
thereby the ander:ir9ed tru.tses viii ssll
S9T1sTHpsA ep TH1ssTHpsAY ,s,s ,sgfFTEESTH q 18TH Ss
uate in The pistriet Of Columbia, and desiE.
mated AZ and being lot numbered one hun
dred and two, llo2' in Harry A: Kites sub
division Of lots in square numbered ten
hundred and eighty-seven 4 0S7, as per plat
recorded IN the office Of the surveyor for
Ave 17si Al f9lio fft1,six tsel
trust Tor So 800 90. further p.rticuIsr. 81
which will be announced At time Of sale:
raid in cash "A depo.it Of $2oo;oo re:
enue stands AZ ,purehaser,s cost Terms 70
wise deposit forfeited and the property may
be advertised and resold at the discretion
B. FRANCIS SAUL.
225 18th g, NV
e25 18th st.N.w
ocS-dLds exSn TruatAee
Evening star., 1926-10-13
n II kE UA1N.
THOs J. OWEN & son. ACCTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
DWELLING KNoWE Own -, As AS PREMISES

eos 8 STREET NORTHWEST
BY VIRTUE, O. certain nI deed Of trust dated
recorded March IS. 1925. among the land
the request Of the party secured thereby
the undersigned trustees will sell AZ public
baY THF z f59fi + ffs p OF 6T NTS
Der AD 1925. At FOUR Pm, the fol,
in the District of Columbia and designated
a. and being lot 8? IN william IN, l. Pollard:
recorded in Liber IA AZ folio 40 of the rec
ords OF the. of6ce Of the surveyor for the
Terms Sold subject 20 prior deed of
trust for So 600 90 further PARTICULARS of
u hich will he annoGncei AZ time Of sale: the
purchase riice above said trust TO ne paid in
cash. a denosit Of $500 no required Con,
rurchaeer's cost Terms 10 be complied
With within thirtt DAYS otherNise ~ der dsroslt
ard resold al the discretion Of the trustees.
L. A WIDMAYER
EDWARD A GARvEY.
oc12Skds exSu Trustees
Evening star., 1926-10-13
THos- J OWEN { SON AUCTIoNEERs
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE SIX
ROOM AND BATH DETAsGzH fp DWELL;

ROOM AND BAIH DETACH Ep. DWELL:
BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust. dated
peeeember goth 1925: beng ins Ynent No:
the land records Of the District Of Columbia;
and At The he rsnJgsst Of the nsty erre
sn ar Tqh s@EctTT THE in fsant e he s1si raY e
oCToBER. AID. iaes At THRFF-TRffRTY
PM. the following described land and prenl-
ises. situate IN the District of Coiunlhia. and
De and beHE lots vs n. s and %
many subdivision, mart Gf the trait Of land
fiFp nfat recorded % IN Lfber * folio e.. smone me
the records Of the Office of the surveyor of
TERMS ssaa pn,ect nH tt,s. tG pror deed Of
which will be announced At tirna Of sale
the purchase priee above. sad trust to be
Conveyaancine. recording stC A. pnr.hases,ss ,s
DAYS. otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may he advertised and resold at the
discretion of the trustees.
CHARLES ALGER.
ROBERT T. HIGHFIELn.
oc1 oil f31h161S Trustees.
Evening star., 1926-10-13
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER 4 SON. Auctioneers
Trustees Sale Of Valuable Two
Story Brick Dwellings, Nos.
419 and 42l 1lth st. Sc.

BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust. dated
December Is. 1925. and recorded December
81. 1925. instrument No, 9 OF the land rec.
ords Of the District Of Columbia; and at the The
undersigned trustees viii offer for sale by
EHosNn aYyc9T Tr in fEsn1 e m oF
ToBER. 1925. At FivE O'Clock PM. the
following ne .dsGscribed G land and premises: stu,
20 in Horatio Browning's and others sub,
division in square e72. as per plat recorded
of Columbia. in. Liber H. d. C.. at folio .
g., Terms @ Of sale: q the purchase money.
which includes interest at .es deposit
time of sale. All conveyancine. recording
and notarial fees at cost OF purchaser.
Terms to be complied with within thirty
days. otherwise the trustees reserve the right
fo resell the property at the risk and cost
advertisement of such resale in come news
paper published in the city of Washington.
RoBT.-A. HUMPHREYS.
Evening star., 1926-10-13
Tgos J OWEN 4 son. AUcTIoNEERs.
SAFE ssrck Il Ewo pxtELHG xAtELHHtE
kN0EE As PREMISES 22n3 AMI

KNoEH As PREMISES 22n3 AND
zoos 10th STREET NORTHWEST.
Bv virtue Of a certain deed of TRUST duly
recorded in Liber No. 4.7sS folio 246 ct seq.
iumhia. and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees VIII
sell at public auction. in front Of the prem
e. 6NoSpASS 6NoyppAASS The ,aas IwsESTTYr IT rERTE E1ETH
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the following ce-
sSrhed Isnd and premises situate IN sns ,ns
beinr lots 1e and ~ in Samuel G, Siewarts s
subdivision of square 351 a. per Plat re-
corded in Liber I3 at folio l73 OF the rec
orde Of the ONCE of the surveyor for the
District of Columbia.
of trust for 81 500 90, further Darticulsrs u lar
ths purchase price above said trust TO be
pad in cssh: 4 eesoslt Of s3oo 90 required
at purchasers cost Term. 20 be complied
With within thirty days otherwise deposit
forfetted and the property may be advsr
tissa .nd rsselaa g. he dlseEstN,Sgp lsE.Ng Of the
trustees FSiIz FRSSiHzRT LEI EnEEExAANpEa.
ee1s.1sLs.1s.2o 2o.22 23 Trustees.
Evening star., 1926-10-13
D. NOTES, Auetioneer

Regular Sale Of Furniture,
Carpets and Household Fur
nishings, including 5000 CT
gars and other miscellaneous,
all by Public Auction Thurs
day, Oct. ID, at 10 am.
D. NOTES, Auctioneer.
Evening star., 1926-10-13

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PER
sONAL PROPERTY.
on OCTOBER %: 1926 Pm.
tells duly recorded among the land records OF
the District of Columbia. and at the request
OF the party secured thereby. the under
signed trustees will offer for sale by public
suction at ONE O'CLOCK Pm. OR SHORT
Evening star., 1926-10-13

rHos. }. OWEN 4 son. AUCTIoNEERs
Evening star., 1926-10-13

oc1 2-d&dsexSu Trustees
TH0s ! OWN 4 SON. ATCTIONFERS
Evening star., 1926-10-13

THos. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIoNEERs
Evening star., 1926-06-18
Large Fountain Pens
Sl.28 Ea.

-Nfan,siz extra large, sef-fing Fountain Pens
with 14<t solid gold pen point and goldflled
banded top. The pens are in green, red and black
with extra large ink bag and each is fully guaran
teed. A regular $500 value offered at savings
of zee.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-06-18

The only thing needed is dainty
slip-and you have a dress that can
be worn at any time. Ten pretty
styles, all made of net and trimmed
with lace. Nine of them cream, the
other black, in sizes SO to 46.
Other Tunics at $3.50 to $1S.95.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-27
M'CARL D|SCLOSES
ILLEGAL PAYMENT
OF j. S. MONEY
Comptroller General Reveals
Fund Disposal in
Report.
By Roscoe Fleming,
Times staff CcrresDondent


WASHINGTON, Dec. 81. - Illegal
payments by Government depart
ments totaling nearly three hundred
million dollars have been discovered
by Comptroller General McCarl, Nc
Carl informed Congress in his an.
nual report.
These remain in his Office for col
lection or to be dismissed as uncol-
lectable, McCarl said. Illegal pay
ments of nearly three million dollars
have been sent to the Department
Of Justice for collection, and collec-
lions Of such payments last year
totaled nearly enough to pay salaries
and expenses of the 1925 employees.
These stupendous illegal pay
ments result because the spending
agencies have control Of the disburs-
ing clerks and are in a position to
disobey directions Of Congress in the
appropriation laws" said McCarl,
whose four years as comptroller
have been marked by many battles
to check spending of Government
agencies.
"Who controls the public money
Of the United States-Congress as
provided in the Constitution, or the
spending agencies of the Govern
ment? 1t is strongly recommended
that Congress establish aNcentralized
disbursing system and separate the
disbursing clerks from the spending
agencies"
McCarl argues that such change
would reduce the number of dis
bursting clerks from more than 1000,
scattered all over the United States.
to about so, thus resulting in large
savings beside reducing "the huge
total of Illegal payments"
Congress cannot retain its power
over public money without strong
accounting system" he added. "Con-
gress has the power to demand that
spending agencies show it that pub
lie money has been spent as pro-
vided in the laws. Congress now has
that power, but 1t is clear from the
huge over payments that Congress
does not fully exercise its power"
He criticized some of the lower
Federal courts for issuing mandates
overruling writs compelling pay
ments disapproved by him, although
the law directs that such court judg-
ments be turned over to Congress for
payment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-27
REPORTER LEARNS
BEGGING PA VS. BEST
Disguised as Mendcant Newspaper Man in Five Hours
Receives Four Times More Than Daily Salary.

more free-handed than their en-
ployers.
This cross-section Of the privy
purse Of Buenos Aires was drawn by
a reporter for a local newspaper,
who disguised himself as a down
and-outer' and then spent a
lucrative day begging in all sections
Of the business and shopping dis
tricts.
Strictly speaking, panhandling in
Buenos Aires is prohibited by or
dinance, but enforcement is ap-
-parently resorted to only when
beggars get obstreperous.
Aims" they drone. Aims por ell
amor de Dios"'
The enterprising reporter, rugged
out as a decrepit old man, sailed
forth and picked up the equivalent
Of two dimes before he had walked
block. He did best at the public
buying poultry and vegetables.
Few repulsed him. Cart drivers
tossed him nickel coins. Hobbling to
the fashionable shopping district, he
found that widows in black seldom
passed him by. Also, one senorita
actually turned and caught up with
him while her neatly gloved hand
sought small change in her purse.
Finding none, she gave him a peso.
Such men as did give him some
thing did so with obvious embarrass-
ment, while women were unmindful
of passing crowds. He piled the beg
gar's trade unmolested in the busy
doorway of a big bank, but was
driven from the deserted portals of a
church by a uniformed porter who
suddenly and mysteriously appeared.
During the five hours he played
the beggar, he made $625, which
was four times as much as he made
working fifteen hours as a reporter
for his newspaper, which, he re.
marked to his friends, as he changed
back to necktie and spats, would
soon be looking for a man to replace
him. But as the newspaper, for the
supposed benefit Of an allegedly
Sinking police, used up some two
pages with text and photographs ex-
posing the methods of beggars, our
reporter may have some misgivings
as to his reception among the gen.
tlemen OF the extended palm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-27
BUYS RIDE WITH COAL
Theatrical Company Pays for Trans
pOrtation With Fuel.
3U United Press

BIZ United Press
RIO DE JANEIRO, Dec. 81. -
Tales of how stranded actors traded
their props" and baggage to station
agents for tickets to the next town
are outdone by q resourceful theat.
rical manager of Rio. who furnished
fuel for the engine when he wanted
his troupe moved from Rio to Sac
Paulo.
The coal crisis had cut service on
the Central Brazil Railway to a mini
mum. The manager knew that q
load Of coal would be as welcome to
railroad officials as a crowd before
the ticket window in normal times.
He. located five tons of coal, arranged
to have 1t delivered on the day he
wanted to move the company to Sac
Paulo. and paid the passage in coal
for the troupe and all the company's
equipment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-27
BILL TOPROTECT I.
PATRONS OF ALL F.
NATIONAL BANKS
Nebraska Representative
Offers Congress Measure
Like State Law.
1899 Neto. YORK. AveHuS

Times Wn8hfn0ton Bureau
WASHINGTON, Dec. II. - A law
protecting all depositors in all ma
tional banks from loss, in case OF
any bank failures, would be a mighty
fine thing, in the opinion of Repre-.
sentative Shallenberger, Oem) Ne.
braska.
A bill to this effect, modelled on
the lines of the Nebraska law guar
anteeing deposits in State banks,
was introduced In the House by Rep
resentative Howard, Deml Ne
braska.
1t was during Shallenberger's term
as Governor Of Nebraska in 190S-1o
that the Nebraka bank guarantee
law was PASSED, fought over in the
courts on constitutional grounds and
finally sustained.
"Since that time" says Shallenr
berger, mot a single depositor in a
Nebraska State bank has ever lost
cent Of money because of bank
failure.
During these eighteen years,
however, total Of $26,O0O,OOO has
been returned to the people from
banks that were in trouble, lnism
aged or closed, without the peoiyfg
having their savings discounted q
single cent.
Failures Of banks in the corn
belt States have been particularly
distressing during the last three or
four years. These failures have not
| occurred because of panics, as was
the case in 1907. or in 1898, but be-
cause the farmers were unable to
pay the banks what they owed
them"
'In 1925. in five States surround
ing Nebraska, there were the follow
ing number of bank failures: Iowa,
6S; Missouri, 80; South Dakota, 80;
Kansas, IA, and Colorado, Ia.
THE total liabilities to depositors
for the five States was $55, SOS, 900.
1t is probable that at least half of
this amount was lost to the de-
posltors.
Nebraska had twelve bank failures
in 1925, but no loss to any depositors
in any of the State banks
Shallenberger estimated that the,
people Of the country have lost at
least billion dollars through banle
failures in the past eleven years.
More than 600 State and National
banks failed in 1925.
Nebraska has the only successful
State guarantee deposit law in the
country today. Oklahoma, Texa1
Mississippi, Kansas, South Dakota.
North Dakota and Washington, have
tried within recent years to pass
such laws, but these have all failed,
Shailenberger says, because they DIG
not fulfill all the necessary cor
ditions.
Iowa is now trying to pass a law
like Nebraska s, but it meeting with
much opposition. 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-27
BU United Press

BD OHtten PTeSS
BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 81. - A
beggar on the streets of this capital
can make S1.25 in an hour. An un-
skilled laborer draws about 50 for
eight hours of work. The working
classes contribute 80 per cent Of the
money that beggars collect, and
domestic servants give more than all
the rest put together. Young girls
are more charitable than older
women, and widows more than
women whose husbands still live.
Among all classes, women contribute
most 10 the beggar hoarGe, giving
more and more frequently than men.
Among men, cartdrivers are more
liberal than chauffeurs, and clerks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-27
Legal Notices

Q n TN AZ OJIO OOs
957 N. Meridian.
Open Evenings and Sunday A. NJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-27
DIXIE MEMBERS
FIND CONGRESS
NOT PLEASAN
Present Session Proves
Be No Lark for South
ernerS.
Times Wdshin0ton bureau
1922 NctC York ADet

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81. - Nh
solid South members the pr, =
Congress is anything but a gal
caslon.
Grief, in shape Of a revised x,
Nary Haugen farm relief bill, #
over their heads from the sta sk
Justly or not, the Dixie I M
Gratis are given credit, or blam IA
defeating this bill during the d
session. Since the bill. If p
would theoretically have XEl
tighten the present cotton cat; 4. z'
phe, they find themselves in 49,
culiarly trying position. And thu
position isn't made easier by the fac
that Senator Charles L. McNayy o.
Oregon intends to reintroduce hi,
bill the first opportunity he get "
McNary has been busy on the u
all this week. He has been in con
ference with corn belt Senators ant
with members Of the so-called farm
ers' committee Of twenty-five.
The bill, as offered at the last SEES
sion, provided, among other things
a SIS, 100000 revolving fund for cot
ton. This fund, according to the
bills proponents. would have pur
chased three million bales OF south
ern cotton and would have lifted to
days cotton price from liz cents tc
about IS cents a pound.
Regardless of whether that claim.
is justified, how 1t sounds to bank
rupt southern planters and farmers
can be imagined. What the planters
and farmers, and southern business
men, may say to their, congressiona.
Representatives If the bill again fails
can also be imagined.
OF the forty-five Senators who
voted against the McNary proposals
during the last session, fifteen were
southern Democrats. Throughout
the past summer western farm organ
izations have been broadcasting that
the McNary-Haugen bill would have
passed If favored by only four add
tional Dixie Democrats in the Sen
ate and only twenty-three in the
House.
Among the Democratic Senators
who voted against the bill are such
leaders as Joe Robinson, Democratic
floor leader; Pat Harrison of Missis'
sippi and Carter Glass of Virginia x.
Whether these men will now. iin
der economic compulsion, change
their political convictions is one Of
the highly interesting questions that
may be solved by the coming shori
session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-27
BOOK TO BE EXCLUDED?
Maybe, Maybe NOt-AnyhOw, Postal
Inspector Reads "ReveIry."
Times Washington Bureau.
1922 Mem YorL Ace,uo

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81. - Is
"Revelry" about to be barred from
the mails2
Horace J. Donnelly is reading it..
Donnelly is the solicitor of the
Postoffice' Department. One of his
duties is to read all doubtful pub
locations and decide whether they
should be barred from the nails
Donnelly today admitted that he
was going to read "Revelry," the
now famous book by Samuel Hop.
kins Adams, but would not say
whether he was doing it for recrea-
ton or as part of his days work.