davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
Now You Have It!

answers to last week $ question:
/. The essentia! difference between
a magnetic and a generator is that the
former is supplied with perma nent
field magnets while the latter supplies
its own field magnetism through the
principle of electro magnetism.
>. Carbon is an advantage in an
engine when a no-knock fuel is used,
since it raises the compression and
gives more power and economy in
combination with such fuel.
3. Most of the carbon trouble at the
present time is the result of engines
running at too low a temperature. 1t
is the price motorists are paying for
freedom from cooling troubles. Gas
is getting better.
4. Nickle can be polished without
polish by washing the parts clean and
drying them with a chamoiS.
>. Twelve thousand tons of tin were
used in the production of American
cars last year.
tCOpVright 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
Harmonic Bdlancer

The Harmonic Balancer, de-
veloped by General Motors en-
gineers, counteracts vibration
and gives Oldsmobile smooth
ness you will quickly recognize
when you take the wheel. 1t is
simple, it requires no adjustment,
it is positive in counteracting
vibration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
Anent Anti-Knock Fuels.

With anti-knoCk fuels being offered
freely and with the largest refiner in
the country now distributing a Spe-
cial fuel for tired and choked en-
gineS, the car owner owes it to him
self to know what he is buying. Some
anti knocks are better for certain en-
gines. depending largely upon their
composition and method of manu-
faCture.
The first step is to divide all anti
knocks into three general groups:
KnockleSs fuel from crudes rich in
napthenes and henZeneS. and lacking
in paraffins which are natural
KNOCKERS"
knockless fuel derived from ordinary
crudes through the 'cracking' proc
ess whereby the troublesome paraf-
fins are eliminated.
Knockless fuels made of a blend of
straight run gasoline and a fuel dope.
mixed by the refiners and sold as a
special colored gas.
Motorists in certain sections of the
country are able to buy natural gaso-
line With large percentage of the
knOCkleSS properties. Most of the
larger refiners now are marketing
anti knock fuels of varying effective
ness. How effective the fuel is de
ponds largely upon how far the
CldckllS OF bleililllS PROCESS mas
been carried.
If one anti-knock fuel fails To do the
work Try another. They are not
equally effective. Some of them. es-
peCially the kinds blended With dopes
have a securing action which not
only stops the knock. but loosens the
carbon. Such fuels should be used
with a clean motor. even though they
seem 10 be effective with one that is
loaded up with carbon. The reason
is that they loosen the carbon and let
it lodge under the valves
Anti-knocks have two purposes: To
stop pre-ignition from hot carbon and
TO slow down the rate of rombuStion
SO that the more natural properties
of the gas to detonate. or knock, Will
be minimiZed. a gas that does not
detonate SO readily viii leave less
carbon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
Hitting the Real Offender.

That the policemen who are spend
ing their time putting cross marks
on tires and peanut shells underneath
them to catch parking violators are
doing the best they can under the
circumstances is certain. Another
thing is certain. and that is. if those
officers were detailed to arresting
safety-zone jumpers and stop-sign
shippers. general traffic conditions in
washington would .be vastly i'm
proved. A motorist fined for running
through safety zone has a far
deeper respect for the regulations as
a whole than a driver hailed into
court and fined - for parking 49,
minutes overtime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

Continued from Fifth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
Beware Sprlngy Wheel.

If the steering gear ever seems to
have a sprinGN action. beware. Here
* an actual case that had number
OF good mocha MICS puzzled:
Every time the driver tugged at the
wheel. as in parking. il seemed to
give like 4 spring. and after he re
leased it the wheel always twisted
hack rather violently. Ii was not the
normal and deSira BILE return of Il
steering wheel 10 the stIais htah d
position as when strengthening up
after rounding corner. and that was
what puzzled the car doctors.
Actual eXamina tion of the steering
gear showed that it was cracked the
length of the shaft. This explained
the springy action. At the time it
was discovered the crack was of a
surface nature. but a complete frac-
ture might have occurred any time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
Watch the Grease Cup.

1t is not enough to keep the grease
cup of the water pump screwed down
tight and filled with special hard
grease so that water will not back up
through the grease hole and leak out,
but the cup should he more than Il
mere dam. 1t should be screwed down
every week until there is assurance
that grease is being forced into the
pump shaft. Otherwise the cup and
it's grease simply seals against water
leakage and does not lubricate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
Material for Prophecies.

ANY one who can predict Just what
is going 10 happen in the automobile
world within the next year can name
his own salary, If he can size UP the
future with any degree of accuracy
Here are a few of the facts he has 10
work with in making up his potpourri
of visions:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
Follow the Wise Driver.

The sophisticated and fashy
motorist using Washington's streets
thinks it clever TO take his half out
of the middle of the road. The veteran
driver knows the value of keeping
over to the right The beginner in
motoring circles wilt de well to follow
the latters example.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
Greater Driving Ease and Security

greater DTIVITB Fuse ana SECURITY
From behind the glass face Of each instrument
in the unit-grouped dash panel an indirect light
glows whenever any Of the lights are lighted,
Illuminating each instruments
A reliable instrument board fuel gauge, now
standard on all Oldsmobile bodytypes, accurate
ly indicates the supply Of gasoline.
A new design ir, antitheft car locks is feature
Of this Oldsmobile. With this thief.proof con,
troll the engine cannot be started when the key
is left in the lock. Turning off the ignition pos
itively locks the The ignition key also oper-
ates the door locks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
TWo>Way Cooling

Oldsmobile has been praised for its
ability to be driven forty, forty-hve,
fifty and more miles an hour-hour
after hour, without the slightest over
heating.
Now Oldsmobile offers "two.way"
cooling, which incorporates the best fea-
lures ofthe two acceptedtypes pressure
cooling and thermo-siphon cooling. Parts
at the point of greatest heat are cooled by
the manifold meth cd Of circulation, while
the slower thermo,siphon type Of action.
in which the rate Of circulation is largely
governed by the reaction ofheatupon the
water, maintains sufficient warmth about
the cylinders for efficient operation.
Here is new type of cooling design,
incorporating the best features ofall past
engineering in even temperature cooling
control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
YOUR CAR and MINE
A Weekly Department of Hepfuness, Information and
Entertainment for Motor Car Owners.
By WILLIAM ULMAN.
By WILLIAM ULLMAN.

Careless driving which results i'm
breaking cars on the roads at least
helps auto makers to break prOduc-
ton records at Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
Crankcase Ventilation

In all internal combustion engines water
is formed by condensation. Cold engines
do not burn all the fuel on starting. This
water and liquid fuel pass into the crank
case and form crankcase dilution.
Excessive diluton IL eliminated by crankcase
ventilation. One-thrd of the air through
the left side fthe nane. This air. cleaned Of dust
and injurious material by second afr cleaner on
the breather port, passes through the crankcase
it water varor and unburned fuel that may have
passed into the crankcase. This also carries with
II a small amount of the oil varor, createdin the
crankcase. which aids in more efficient fabrication
Of pistons, upper cylinder wallis nd valves. Crank
case ventilation improves performance and gives
longer life In the engine and longer useful life to
the oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

Oil Filter ;. Dual Air Cleaning
Harmonic Balancer Twin
Beam Headlights, Controlled
from Steering Wheel. Two.Way
Cooling :. Three-Way Pressure
fabrication Full Automatic
Spark Control Thermostatic
Charging Control .. Instruments
Indirectly Illuminated :. Thief.
Proof Car Lock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

Larger L-Head Engine >! Crank
case Ventilation s. High.Veloc>
ity; Hot Section Manifold - New
Axle Ratio .Dome>Shaped Com
bustion Chambers .. Honed CYL
inders Silent Chain Drive .. Elk.
elusive Chromium Plating
Finer Appointments in the Duco>
Finished Fisher Bodies =. New
Hood Line .. Balloon Tires.
The Washington times., 1926-08-21
.ME[LETT DEATH
TRAIL WARM
BY DAVID p. .SENTNER
International News service

CANTON, Aug. 21.-Tha trail to
the murderers Of Don r. Mellett,
vice crusading publisher, waxed
warmer today with the discovery
that two strangers. supposedly gun
men, wheedled their way into the
entertainment given by the Molly
Stark Club, q newspaper social Or
ganizatton which the Canton pub
Usher attended on the night he was
slain.
The pair Of strangers crashed
the gate' Of the entertainment and
Swallowed young Mellett to his
doom, according to the information
supplied the special inv astigators Of
the, crime. Whether the pair were
merely signal men" in the murder
plot or actually did the trigger
work has not been disclosed.
Several, persons in attendance at
the. social club declare they will be
able to identify the two men. Pic
lures Of those suspected in the case
will be shown these witnesses. IT
the gate crashers" are identified
they will Immediately be arrested,
it was said.
The Canton ''rum ring' probe by
Cleveland Federal officials Is dove
failing into the murder investiga-
ton. Howell Leuck, assistant
United !, States attorney, left for
Cleveland, indicating that an arrest
would shortly be made OF d Canton
detective on the charge Of bootleg
activities,
The Washington times., 1926-08-21

front Of the Deane estate at 5
miles an hour and inside Of 100
yards he picked up to 40. At
Florida Avenue a string Of pas.
sengers was crossing from q
northbound street car, and they
seemed to be undecided which
way. to jump.
The defendant lodged into
Florida Avenue, and I skidded
after him, and he picked UP to AZ
miles an hour to Massachusetts,
Avenue. Three cars were slow
ing up for a boulevard stop there,
and the defendant passed them on
the right, lodged into, the. Ave
nue. around. Sheridan Circle and
up Twenty-fourth Street to Ban:
croft. He jumped out there, and
I didn't see him again until this
morning at 400. down in south
west asleep in bed.
Boob: II wasn't going over 81
miles an hour at any time along
there, your honor"
The court: In that case, III
reduce the penalty to IS days
straight Jail sentence"
what makes you think the de-
PENDANT was intoxicated?"
well, when gave Fourteenth
Street the. right Of way at Park
road, where I was directing traf
fic, he started his car with q
jerk"
"I've seen Sunday school su.
perintendents do that"
'"Then he made a left turn into
Park Road, and when I called him
to stop. he parked on the cross
walk"
II can't give him so days and
500 for parking on the cross.
walk. Why didn't you arrest him
before he passed your s
my hands were full taking
care Of traffic. I had to let him
20 for a minute"
"And believing him to be drunk,
you let him drive through the
heavy traffic Of Fourteenth and
Park Road?"
"Oh, there wasn't any traffic to
speak Of right then. your honor"
Case dismissed"
The Washington times., 1926-08-21
MON 7 COME ny
NEWS BRIEFS

Rockville, Nd, Aug. IA
double wedding was solenlnized at
the rectory. Of Christ Episcopal
Church, Rockville, at . O'clock
Thursday evening. when John b.
Allison, Of fredericksburg, Va.
and Miss Vivian Louise Cussons.
OF Whitewater, Va, and William
w. Peden, OF Fredericksburg, Va.
and Miss Mary Elizabeth Moore. Of
Newport News, Va, were married
by the Rev. Willard F. Minnick,
rector OF. Christ Church. They were
accompanied by several friends ana
all left. for Washington immedi-
ately after the ceremony.
Heart disease caused the sudden
death at Silver Spring Thursday
Of Mrs. Mary NJ. Faulconer.. widow
Of John b. .Fau1coner. She was
stricken while visiting at the home
Of neighbor and died almost IN
stantly.. s...,,.
She ii survived by the following
children: Mrs. William e. Perry
ana John NJ, Lautman and J..
Edward Faulconer, OF. Silver Spring,
and Mrs. Iva Gehrmann. Of De:
troit, Mich. The funeral will take
place this afternoon from Grace
Episcopal Church, Woodside, burial
to be in the cemetery near the
church. Mrs. Faulconer was q, ma.
tive Of Virginia and had lived at
Silver Spring about 20 years.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the circuit court here for
the marriage of Victor Lee Fields:
OF Cincinnati. and. Miss Pearl ".
Riggs, Of Washington, and John
Edward Wootten and Miss Eunice
Holland, both Of Burtonsville, Nd.
The Washington times., 1926-08-21
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices 10 Main $3.50, Obituary Desk
hrs. NELLIE sHACKELFORD


Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie
shackelford, 40 years old, wife q
L. Allyn Shackleford and sister-in
law OF Charles d. shackelford, Dis
trict potentate Of the Shrine. are
being held this afternoon at the
funeral chapel Of Thomas s. Ser
geon, 101f Seventh st. ". w. The
Rev. j. ], Dfmon, pastor Of st.
Andrews Episcopal Church, is Of
ficiatiing. Intern1ent viii be IN
Congressional Cemetery
Mrs. ShackeIford died Thursday
at her home, 500 Z st. N. e., after
d two weeks illness. She was feel
Ing well on the day OF her, death,
but was stricken by a heart attack
toward evening.
Her husband, who Is q sergeant
IN the District National Guard
band. was in training at Camp
Humphreys, Va. at the time Of her
death and arrived here a. few min
tites too late. He had been at camp
only q week.
Born in washington, Mrs, Shack.
elford was q graduate of Western
High School and had lived here all
her life. She had been q member
Of the New York Avenue Presby.
terrain Church for 20 years.
:. Surviving her are her husband,
who is a. pressman at the Govern
1nent Printing Office, 81 brother,
Harry. Ran1shurs, OF Washington;
two sisters, Miss Grace Ramsburg
also Of this city, and Mrs. Edith
Smith, Of Nogales, Ariz.. and her
brother -ii-law, who Is attending the
services.
The Washington times., 1926-08-21
GETS
NEW ARENA
BY. international News Service

DETROIT. Aug. 21.-Work has
started toward the construction Of
the Olympia Arena, Grand River
and McGraw avenues ana the build.
Ing, which viii be the scene Of
professional hockey, skating, high
class boxing and other, sports, will
be finished by November 80. It
viii also house conventions.
Financing of the building to cost
81. 100000 has been arranged through
a guarantee company OF national
reputation and a bond issue will
be made to cover the amount.
This means that Detroit Is as
sured two mammoth gtadiums for
indoor sports.
The Washington times., 1926-08-21
By DONALD McDOUGAL
Preparedness

Charges Of brutality have been
dismissed In the case Of the
officer who arrested a man last
week for illegal parking on
Fourteenth Street , northeast.
Halt q dozen reliable witnesses
testified the motorist was hurt
while resisting arrest, we are
informed. :. i. H.,
The interesting and instructive
feature Of this case Is that the
man was arrested within minutes
Of the time he committed the OF.
tense. while ex-Commissioner
fleming. charged half a month
ago with two similar offenses, IS
stiIl tlntried. The delay, we are
told, Il partly due to uncertainty
about the proper ritual to be fol-
lowed In serving the warrant
which was Issued when the ex-
official ignored the ticket fas-
tened to his steering.wheel.
No ceremony was observed In
the case of the Fourteenth Street
man, ana nothing worth worry.
ing about has resulted. The
earth continues spinning on its
axis without perceptible Jolt or
tendency to wobble out Of its
orbit; the country remains sound
at heart. the Administration
political economy program flour.
ishes like a bay-rum tree, and
peanuts are still five cents a
bag. Let the police department
take courage. from these reassur-
ing conditions, and have Mr.. Fen.
ming in court when and II his
case Is called. Wed like to write
it up-we're an ex-soldier, we
have small estate, and don't
want Mr.. Fenning to get too af-
fectionate toward us.
II was running half block be-
hind him down Columbia Road
yesterday afternoon. your honor.
and at Connecticut Avenue he
looked back ana recognized me
at the same time I recognized
him. ...
He started down the Hill in
The Washington times., 1926-08-21
II|ER1cA|VSFt.|BHT
BOYCOTT
- - - = =

p
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 21.-Al.
though there are porterts Of a re-
taxation In the tensity Of the relig.
aous controversy. definite signs Of
peace were still indiscernfbIe today.
The episcopate has decided to
carry its fight for repeal Of the re,
Ggious laws TO Congress. but it has
rot decided to renew the cult and
Catholic leaders have taken no steps
sp end the boycott.
The boycott and the economic
condition which has resulted from
h has come to the forefront now as
one Of the most important factors
Ia the situation. .-...
The chambers Of commerce Of
Mexico City are arranging q series
bf conferences at which leading mer-
chants hope to be able to work out
plan to cope with the economic
crisis, which IL said to have been
aggravated by the boycott until
bankruptcy threatens many firms,
Although the present economic
depression has not been brought
about entirely by the religious con-
troversy and the resultant boycott,
Il has nevertheless been aggravated
by the boycott. s---.... ..-....-.-4.
The episcopate declares that many
bf the. arguments put forth by
PRESIDENT Gales are unsound and
Spaintzins that he. has the legal
bower to suspend the. troublesome
Vaccinations ana ~ IA haifavAd that
the episcopate may take. early
steps to secure. o court decision |
which would at least place the onus
for the continuance Of the regula-
lions on the shoulder Of the Presi. |
The Washington times., 1926-08-21
HUSBAND SEEKS $500
HEART BALM FROM RIVAL

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. IT.
Claiming that he had enjoyed the
love and affection Of his wife;
Pauline. until Charles sttarski en-
tered upon the scene. George
Markell. Of Williamstown, N. j..
filed suit seeking damages Of $4,000
for alienation Of her affections.
The Markols. the husbands st
torney said, have been married
three years and have one child.
Sitarsk1, he said; met Mrs. Markell
six months ago. Recently, he said,
he induced her to 90 away with
him.
The Washington times., 1926-08-21
DEATHS

Mary J. Babcoclr, II years. 1t4 SIX
MOI. ,MeIiis shscksitofd. Is years 500 =
ST. N. =.
Frank MccarFon. 81 years. Govern
Harry L Dean. 50 years walter reed
Erie j. HsnninE. 81 years. III Tenth
! Robert Z. slagis. IS years. U. ). Naval
HOSPITAL . 4ss4
RsvsrTsy Tenhent. Is years. walter
csrris s.. Mertens. II years. s,4
l' w,nsfisId 5. MeGin. ,r- Is years
: Seymour xnder;ou. IS years. st Eiiza-
D' John f Il. Mason. IS years. s1sl Eiii-
John Bruce. 50 years 1877 B ST
Matte Fields. 50 years. Tos Mass.
chusetts Ave. N. Il. -. LEAFS i.
Jake Hill. SO years, 17s3 seatou Sc
N.
The Washington times., 1926-08-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frederick Eugene Beck, 20. ano
Marion J. Meiiori, u. ana Rose Mala-
tesla, 49,. The Rev. n. n. DeCarlo.
viii. Malt ana HSa ist. e. BS Sf HSatt =
Of Bladensburg. Nd. The Rev. H. F.
Dc JACOB b. virgins. 30. Holly I'm.
Lats c cRs 4 5. G: The Fi Rev. v. Z.
. irvink L. Dean. ss ana Matilda c.
Ross; =. The Rsy. g: e; 81 s sEs Man.n.
IT,. The Rev. ]. l.. Loving.
-Alffed Charles Curtis. q, and Anna
n. Davies. 1s: The Rev, II. schsffer.
eertruds Beatrice Neu6be. 20. The
H: So.. S S sSrd a.. ana Es.ls 5snnlnE.
s hSps N a. no TSs Rev ss + " + a saost
Ksene. IL: both Of Baltimore MD. Thu
GO coiunbus Mamsv. IS. ana virgie B
Biller, IS: both OF Mt. jackson, Va. Thu
Rev. H. II. Hennig.
> Daniel j.. Moffat SO. ana Grace L
Rider. %, Of Warrenton, Va The Rev
John Thomas Taylor. II. ana Louis.
ELISABETH catiin, Is. The Rev. 8. T
james Flah.rty, Il. Of ouantico
Quincy. Mass. Judge r. 2. Mattingly
Francis r. McQuesny. 80. and Hid.
J. Willoughby. II. The Rev. c. j
CHARLES 9. Page. %. ana Emma Jones
80. The Rev. c. A. DeVaughn.
Willie williams, 2H, ana Bertha Jones
e.. The Raw. w. Wsstray.
.Earl d. walker, 81, and Anna Hinkle
Sc. The Raw. J. T. Brooks.
Charles Edward johnson, 80. and
Edith L. Brandon. -. The Rev. J. W
William J. rlrmn,er, Il. ana Mary e
VIM. J. Hubbard. -
-. Earl RishaFdson. e. ana rl Katls John
Robert j. Elfont, "a. and Lauretts
Jacobson. 20. of Brooklyn. N. Y. The
v, Philips + pn 5any 4s .s ks Sa Eaui
Clyde cIyde NJ. Hammersla, as. and Ioisr
virginia Clark. %. The Rev. W. F
si.5 d. rs s:l ssv T. I r G sieS 55sns
Charlie. A. 5enn s So and S Mary A.
Va! and Margaret 2. Lawhorn, q,
Fl s R Rev. H. SG " Hennie es'nS' '" VI"
BIRTHS
Louis and Behea HageaRe. boy.
Harry NJ. and Ida v. Tate. boy.
Lawrence B. and Catherine G. Muzzy.
girl,
Frank and Maria Constantine. girl,
Ernest ]. and Minnie NJ. Weaver. girl.
Frank. and Ellen H. Ponnsberry, boy.
Christopher and Josephine Ciccarehi
boy.
Charles A. ana Margaret N. Keefe,
Edward R. and Priscilla A. Cooke.
Lloyd ]. ana Elsie L. wiueland. boy.
Norval c; and Ruth A. Humphrey. gil.
George T. and Maude e. Keiser. gl-l
David e. and Frances c.. Harris. girl.
Henry B, and Virginia Ktdwell girl
James and Afrodity Flakas. boy.
James E. and Mary. Thompson, girl
Harold and Hazel Shaffer, boy.
Joseph and Anna Burke, girl.
Elmer and Lodus X. ,Moubray, boy.
Oliver ana Bertha Atlas. girl.
Walter W., Jr., and Eleanore Pollard
boy.
Howard c. and Bessie Fitzpatrick. boy
John J. and Genevieve Cottrell, girl.
Walter F. and Margaret Carter. twins
Vance W ana Eula q. vaughan. boy.
The Washington times., 1926-08-21
MAINE FOLKS.
HEAR NANCY
By 3, international d, News service

1SLEBoRo. Me-, Aug. I'll
Telling. OF her work for the better
ment Of children, Lady Nancy AS
tor, NJ. p, made what she called
her only platform speech before
800 permanent residents here,
SummerS residents were politely
excluded from. the town hail where
the distinguished visitor delivered
her address.
Lady Astor appeared at the in.
vitation of the Isleboro Board Of
Trade. She urged the uplifting
and upbuilding Of character in the
rising generation, and explained
why she had entered politics.
At the conclusion of her talk she
stationed herself at the door and
shook hands with everyone as they
left.
The Washington times., 1926-08-21
U. s. GIRLS, HURT IN AIR
CRASH, CAUSE ALARM

All Of the Americans injured Ia
the crash of a cross-channel air.
plane in England are recovering,
but the condition, Of Miss EdnsI
Fearn.. OF New Rochelle. N. Y,
and Miss Margaret Hazard, of New
York City, is still such as 20
cause alarm. according to advices 70
the State Department today from
the American Embassy In London,
The Washington times., 1926-08-21
FOUR FAKE DRY AGENTS
SOUGHT I'M SWINDEE

. CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-Police today
we're seeking four fake dry agents
who swfndled L. J. Elsie, Canton,
ohio, cafe proprietor, out OF 1900.
According to his: story. he was to
BE- put in, charge OF Government
concentration plant for alcohol that
WAS shortly to be established at
canton. He put up $4,000 as bond
and came to Chicago to close the
beal.