davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-22
Answers i'm Negative.

Walmsley was sworn and testified
that he had been in the insurance
business in Kansas City number of
years. He said he was a member of
the Republican party.
Senator Reed began by asking
Walmsley specific questions concern
ing the authorship of the letter.
Walmsley testified he was the sole
author of the communication and
that he had consulted with no one be-
fore writing it.
do you know of any money or
moneys contributed to the Demo-
cratic campaign fund for use in the
election November %" the Senator
asked.
II do not" Walmsley said.
do you know of any money or
moneys contributed by any officials
OF the Kansas City Railway Co. to
the Democratic committee or to the
city council?"
Il do not"
do you know the name or names
of any person or persons who would
know of any such contributions p"
Senator Reed then asked.
Il do not" Walmsley replied
Evening star., 1926-11-22
HAWES' ACCUSER
LACKS ANY PROOF
Republican Declares He Has
No Personal knowledge to
Support Fraud Charge.
BY the Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY, November 22.-H.
r. Walmsley, Republican and for
mer member of the State legislature,
who charged fraud in connection
with the election of Senator-elect
Harry B. Halves of st. Louis, Demo-
crat, today denied he had direct
knowledge Of any money or moneys
which had been spent in the election.
Walmsley WAS the first witness be-
fore Senator James A. Reed, Demo-
crat, Missouri, chairman of the Sem
ate campaign investigating COM
mittee.
He was subpoenaed by Senator
Reed after a letter he had written
to Senator George w. Norris, Re
publican, Nebraska, was made public
last Saturday. In this letter Walms-
ley said that it was common gos-
sip" that the Kansas City Street
Railways Company had spent be-
tween $250,000 and $750,000 in the
election in Jackson County November
2, in consideration for which it was
to obtain a 12-year extension on its
franchise.
Evening star., 1926-11-22

I'd. l.. Rouss and H. Rigion entry.
sAppreutice allowance claimed.
Weather clear track fast.
FIRST race. l pm.
Evening star., 1926-11-22

Continued from First Page.)
great transport system in themselves.
Our concern is to sustain and again
increase their depths so as to permit
of ocean-going shipping, and beyond
this to undertake the greatest engi-
neering task of our generation in
building the shipway from the lakes
ia the GOA -
Evening star., 1926-11-22
PRESIDENT WANTS
MISSISSIPPI RIVER
DEVELOPED SOON

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1926-11-22
BOWIE ENTRIES
FOR TUESDAY.

FIRST RACE-sl 300 claiming: 2-year,
Evening star., 1926-10-31
In heavy Russian ef-
fects! Savings average

50 to 90 per cent. Wv
Beautiful flet lace-lovely Russian designs So large
variety of sizes and shapes that you may supply
gift need.
Oval and oblong doies, 14x2O nches-chair back
buffet pieces-15nch centerpieces-vanity peces-12-
inch doilies-oval and oblong dolies 12x18 inches
Scarfs-18x36 $1o8; 18x45, $2.29;
1854, S208; 18x66, $3.98
IAnsburx Street
Evening star., 1926-10-31
COLUMBIA HOSPITAL
. WILL SEEK FUNDS.
First Drive in 50 Years Made
Necessary by VoIume'o
Charity Patients.

For the first time in it's 60 years of
service to the mothers of Washington
the Columbia Hospital for Women is
to make a public appeal for funds
during January and February with
which to finance it's charity work next
year.
In making this announcement Rab
bi Abram Simon, president of the
hospitals board Of directors, reminded
the public that for the past two years
~ per cent of the work of the insti-
tuition had been for charity patients.
Because the hospital is without en-
dowments for this purpose, he said,
the burden has become more than the
budget would stand, bringing to the
board of directors the alternative of
either securing financial aid from the
public or limiting the charity work to
an amount withiH the limits of the
ordinary current expenses.
Dr. Simon declared that the public
has gained the erroneous impression
that the Federal or District Govern
ments maintain Columbia Hospital
and it's charity work. On the contrary.
he pointed out, the only rederal aid
received for the last fiscal year was
an appropriation of 14,500 for fuel,
light and repairs to mechanical equip
ment.
during lIle san Nedl lIlc A'AoNA ~
Board of Charities paid the hospital
total of S14, ,983 for the care of District
charity patients for whom the District
had definitely accepted responsibility
This was at an average of S2.lf per
adult patient per day, DR.. Simon said,
or less than half the actual cost OF
their care.
The total expenditures for charity
patients for tie fiscal year OF 1870
were S83,68S.25. whereas the total IN
come for this class of patients. In
Guiding both Federal and District ap-
preparations, payments by the patients
themselves, donations by the womens
board and others was So ,S67.6o, leaV-
Ing a net loss of $30,S20.57.
Commenting upon the work of the
hospital, DR. w. p. Morrill,, superin-
tendent, declared that last year the
maternal death rate at the instltu-
toin was lowered to Al per thousand,
or one-third the average for the DIS
trict of Columbia and slightly more
than one-half that for the United
States.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
AMERICANIZATION BODY
PLANS 100000 DRIVE
Teachings of Organization, Headed
by Rear Admiral Moffett,
Will Be Extended.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. October 30.-The Ameri-
can Citizenship Foundation, of which
Rear Admiral William A Moffett is
director general and Joseph B.
Strauss of Chicago is president, today
announced a campaign for $4,000, 900
to extend its teachings to New York
and San Francisco, with ultimate ex-
tension throughout the country.
The American Citizenship Founda-
ton was formed two years ago when
the American Sentinels and the
United Americans were consolidated.
The union brought under one head
the education of foreign youths of
America in the meaning of the Con-
stitution and instruction concerning
political and economic angles of the
American Government on a basis of
patriotism.
thorough citizenship training
course has been developed and to
those who complete it medals and
diplomas are given.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
COAL QUIZ ADJOURNED.

Adjournment until November % in
the Interstate Commerce Commission
hearing of lake cargo coal rates was
agreed upon yesterday and at that
time coal operators in Ohio and Penn
sylvania who are seeking a revision
in the lake cargo rate will be given
opportunity to present testimony.
Southern railroads and coal mine
operators in Southern coal districts
have opposed the Ohio.Pennsylvania
petition for rate revision.
Among the last witnesses called
yesterday in behalf of the West Vir-
ginia, Kentucky and Tennessee op-
orators was Phil Connolly of Charles
ton, w. Va, who testified that a gen.
eral economic survey made through
West Virginia coal mining area tend.
ed to show that West Virginia coal
was produced under local tax rates
and other conditions placing as much
of a burden upon the industry as is
placed by comparable conditions in
Ohio and PENNSYLVANIA.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
GREATER STORE
OPENING MARKED
Thousand Employees and
Heads of Woodward &
Lothrop Celebrate.

The opening of the enlarged Wood
ward & Lothrop store yesterday
morning was celebrated by 1000 EN-
ployes and their managers with cere-
monies that included addresses, floral
presentations and a musical program
by the Woodloth1an Chorus and
string orchestra.
w. w. Everett. general manager
delivered an address, in which he
complimented the employees upon
their contribution in service to the
improved store. He urged them to
adhere to the principles established
by Mr.. Woodward and Mr.. Lothrop
when they founded the store in 1899.
and to do their part in carrying out
the founders plan of giving Wash
ington the fine store such city
merits.
Following his address, Mr.. Everett
was presented with basket of flowers
by Fred E. Woodward, brother of the
founder of that name and organizer
Of the Woodward & Lothrop
Evening star., 1926-10-31
ORGANIZED CITIZENS
ARE BUSY FOR DRIVE
Campaign for Membership Is Dis
cussed at Committee Meeting
Last Night.

Plans for the forthcoming drive to
increase the membership Of the citi-
zens' associations of the District OF
Columbia were discussed at a meeting
iaN night in the board room OF the
District Building held by the campaign
committee of the Federation of C1tl-
zenS' Associations. President Jesse &.
Suter called on the representatives OF
the various associations for reports,
and generally they indicated that the
organizations were making plans for
individual and house-tO-house canvass.
A number of the committeeman
nominated certain members of their
rganiZations who will work under
the general committee. which will seek
memberships in the downtown sec
tion. Gen. Eli Helmick has this work
In charge.
Mr.. Suter said that the membership
blanks and the buttons would be
ready in time for the drive, and point
ed out that plans had been made this
year for keeping an accurate check
on the memberships taken, so that if
any complaints arise in the future,
to the effect that persons who had
joined had not been credited with their
first payment. they could be traced.
He announced that there would be
a meeting of the downtown committee
tomorrow night at O'Clock at No. 2
Jackson place.
Evening star., 1926-10-31

Twenty-year Club. The presentation
was made to Mr.. Everett as repre-.
sentative of the managing personnel.
Flowers were presented to the general
manager also by the Employees AS
sociation and by the Builders Club
of the store.
founded In 1880 and located on Penn
sylvania avenue, occupying at that
time only 1.700" square feet of floor
space. Since it's present proportions
of 13 acres. Improvements made dur
ing the last two years represent an ex-
penditure of more than $1,000,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-13

House, with . provision granting d
maximum credit of 80 per cent fur
all estate taxes paid to the States.
4. Automobile and motorcycle tax:
Repealed by the Senate, a reduction
of silt, 000, 900; present tax OF s
per cent reduced to per cent by
the House, $46.40O.000 reduction
5. Admissions and dues: Repealed
by the Senate, a $50, 0OO, 900 reduc-
ton; present tax of 10 per cent
retained by the House, but q 81
10000 reduction granted by ex.
empting the legitimate spoken
drama
s. Surfaces between $4,000. and
S64, 900: Rates beginning with z
per cent at $4,000 and progressing
/ per cent for every $4,000 up 20
II per cent at $4,000 adopted by
Senate: rates starting at per
cent, but giving no reductions over
existing rates on incomes between
10000 and $4,000, adopted by the
House.
The two branches also disagreed
over creating a joint tax commits.
sion. The House provided for fif-
teen members, including five per-
sons from the general public, but
the Senate excluded the public.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-13
MAR ia MUSIC
RANGES

wonder IL ever IN It's history
the Chicago Opera Company has
printed Oh Its program ''CompIi.
mentafy Performances. That III
what happened yesterday &C the
Washington Auditorium. when To
be sure that every one was happy
they presented Martha to the
invited audience who held the
coupons for last Tuesdays opera,
which had to be changed at the
last moment, even though the sub
stitute opera was Puccinfs lovely
aTosca.
melodies OF Won FIotow. In this
comic grand opera, are enticing. No
strain Is there In listening, as the
overture, Moranzoni conducting,
brought q Joyous spirit OF effer-
vescence. The chief quartet, who
are joint stars, were Edith Mason
as Lady Harriet, Irene PavIowslxa
aS Nancy, Antonio Cortis ais Lionel,
and Virgilio Lazzari as Plunkett.
Martha Is strangely ..Out-Ynoded., Il
with its old traditional costumes
that are unwieIdy. 1t seems that
something might be done In the
way OF an innovation. But the
music goes blitheIy on, around its
story of mistaken identity and its
very theatrical development.
1t requires real singing too.
Edith Mason has the cOloratura
soprano role, her voice showing
pure and clear, with some sparkling
high tones, though she did little
with the Last Rose Of Summer"
Irene Pavloska, contralto. was q
vivacious Nancy, pos
sessing a voice of richness and sing
ing with effective style. She has
come to grand opera from the light
opera stage, and with 1t brings that
grace OF stage presence that Is such
an addition. She also possesses,
which is rare in contralto. a.
beautiful tril1 with her clear articular
ton of her passages.
The Plunkett Of Lazzari was good.
Cortis, the tenor, received quite the
ovation Of the opera for his sing
ing OF "Ah, So Fair" though the
opera was given In Italian. Blu.
both men sing rather in their
threats and their tunes" did nor
always go across.
Today Carmen" Is being sung.
Tonight "Rigoletto" will be given
as the final performance of the
Chicago Grand Opera Company.
which Mrs. Wilson Greene Is pre-
senting.
1t was an appreciative audience.
who thoroughly enjoyed this re-
markable peace offering"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-13
NEWEOQDT RQS
SUI FILED

me Federal Government struck
again today fo break up another
giant food products combination:
On the heels 81 its action against
the Ward baking interests the De-
partment o3 Justice filed suit ~
noon today iii the Federal district
court In New York against the
National Food Products Corp alton.
The Government sought an tIlsa
junction under the anti trust laws
and the CLAYTON act to prevent the
corporation from acquiring stock
control III nIlmber Of nationally
known foods products companies:
Al Maryland Concern
The National FOOD Products Cor
poratton b Maryland concern
rnaintaining offices III baltimore
ana New York Il IL Incorporated
Tor $1,000 900.
Other defendants named were;
Bohacl, Brooklyn: & C
Burden Fottstown Pa. II Bens.
dict. Orange. u IL 3 :. Halaey
New York; j. a. DfacD erraOtt lliIa1
delphia Charles Crane, PLains
field n. i; ERNEST Wands VIII
berg. New York
All defendants are officers and
directors of the corporation.
Companies Involved
The complaint charged that the
National corporation WAS seeking
to obtain control Of the following
II q. BOhack company met
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-13

ceived by the radio company indi.
cate that there Is big interest In
this contest. probably as great as
In the original old-time fiddiers test
OF skill last Tuesday. Several
writer's have asked when the con-
test win take place and b number
have asked for repetition Of the
entertainment that was given last
Tuesday night after the contest.
To comply with all these re-
quests, decision was made to broad
cast the presentation and the con-
test: to invite all the contestants
to witness the broadcast, and then
to have an old time fiddling carni-
val and fiji every request.
This win be the real contest-the
contest between the old time lid
dIers assembled In the studio and
the public listening In. AS was the
case Tuesday night. the fiddlers are
TO play every number that is re-
quested. No number can be re-
quested that was written since
January 1, 1893.
Amy group Of listeners that would
like TO have an old time dance III
their homes are notified that there
will be rogular program OF old
time dance numbers played. each
Of sufficient length to permit
square dances and reels.
The fiddiing carnival and old
time dance program will begin at
1880 o'clock or as soon as the
Stuart-Bowman contest is finished.
It will end-When the fiddlerg or
dancers call quits!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-13

from $500 per gallon to $1.65, eff
fective January 1, 1927, and to
81. 10. effective January, /, 1873.
10. Enlargement Of the board OF
tax appeals to Jig members, with
salary Increase from $500 to
s10, 900, and numerous aiministra-
tive changes intended to simplify
the collection or payment Of taxes.
Principal Matters At Issue
The greatest problems TO be
settled by the House and Senate
cor1ferees = involved disagreements
over corporation, capital stock,
estate, automobile, admission and
some surfaces. These differences
are:
1. Capital stock tax: Repealed
by the Senate; present tax Of 81 per
81 900 retained by the House.
2. Corporation tax: Increased to
1914 per cent by the Senate;
present tax OF 1914 per cent re-
tanned by the House.
81 Estate tax: Repealed by the
Senate with retroactive reduction
to a maximum of Is per cent on
estates of descendants who died
since June 4, 1924; present tax,
reaching a maximum OF 40 per
cent, reduced to 20 per cent by the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-13
ARL IVGTON G D .
Ne us NOTES

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Feb. rs.
The cornerstone OF the new sax, 900
town and firemen's hall In Potomac
viii be laid at o'clock this after
noon by the Henry Knox Fields
Masonic lodge OF Potomac, with I'll.
Noel Garner, nasterss In charge Of
ceremonies.
Sheriff Howard b. Fields an-
nounced today that the grand jury
which will convene Monday. will be
composed of r. FL. Peyerill. r. T..
Long. ]. r. Pendleton. w. r. Boyer.
j. A. Spates, H. B. Green, Walter
O'Hara, Q. ]. LePrevost and ]. w.
May.
The Arlington County Civic Fed.
Grafton last night indorsed the
establishment OF the Shenandoah
National Park.
The amount necessary to securt
the land for the park is $500, 900
and Arlington County's quota is
$4,000.
The tax equalization board recent
ly appointed by Judge Samuel G..
Brent, composed Of Lawrence
Douglas, Arlington district; Hugh
Reid, Washington district, and y. r.
Harmon, jefferson district, met last
night in the office of the COM
missioner OF revenue, Harry *.
Green, and surveyed the recent
assessment made by Ashton G.
Jones. land assessor.
Funeral services for Miss Gladys
r. Trick who died yesterday at
her home In Livingston Heights,
he 81 he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-13

At 1890 o'clock on the evening
of February 20, an old-time fiddling
carnival viii be launched on the
air by radio station WRC to which
all the oId-time fiddlers, taking
place in the contest OF last Tuesday,
are invited.
Bangi Bang!! Bang!!.
Just like that came the three
announcements from the radio sta
ton today as result Of the final
check-up OF the vote cast by the
radio audience in the Old-Tfme
Fiddlers' Contest the greatest vote
ever cast In such contest and
the greatest mail ever received by
radio station WRC, save only In
the matter OF the prohibition debate
staged some two years ago.
Two hundred thousand people are
estimated to have heard the contest
last Tuesday evening. from the total
vote cast And Uncle Am" Stuart
received almost half os the total
vote cast The standing Of the
three leading contestants was:
No. IL, Uncle Am" Stuart, first.
No. S, John L. Sullivan, second.
No. 1, Samuel III. Tenant, third.
These three polled more than
three-f ourths OF the total vote.
The presentation OF The Wash.
ington Times Trophy Cup to Uncle
AM Stuart win take place at radio
station AWRC on the evening OF the
contest between the neWly-made
champion and his Tennessee rival.
Already letters and post cards re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-13
SEEK ADO IS VElVI or
s GRADE CROSSINGS

Abolition Of three 81 the i've I'D.
naming grade crossings Iii the Dis
ttict viii be provided Tor iii the
draft of 8 bill to be submitted at
nm early date 10 Congress ~ the
ca rn1nisstoners. Il was announced
today.
The Connnission decided To ia.
cIlde the crossings aE VarnuKa,
Quarles and Chestnut Streets a1ld
viii ask that an immediate appro.
p4iation BE made tor the work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-13
MARCoT AsQUITI HAS
CONE INTO MOVIES

SUTTON CoURTENAY, England,
Feb. 1.-THE Countess Of Oxford.
once known to the world as MarsOt
Asquith. has gone into the MOVIES
The countess has not taken up
the films ais 81 career, but has
been posing for special film, ard
interesting photographs of her
registering are prominently dis
played In English newspapers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-13
b WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON

r a Y RXYHl4NNTTNyGs&NFT
~ WAA-AsAfANA p. = = : = 80. : =
With bitterness In its wake but
m s;sla. ee fzon0raaa infant a.,
-se'sS = - - -
xlnally enaet1ng ~ Whs1zAh AZ uea yss
the new Federal tax reduction bill
49,. .a..+ - ss.o,,fara,,r.sp today
- ---s,- 49, 49,
Tor the adjustment OF PROVISIONS
49,, xvhich tba Hnusa and Senate
s.
disagreed.
As enacted bv the Senate. the
a., - 6, s,s,s, nafs ,f.fa Z,
0LA WOuau 1s.sS e1s@0<.,0V0,SeeV -
revenue while slashlng present
tawas ed6e 2g1 mn - ronnared Ia
49, ea97 "a mn ,.sgs.,f ,.,.nviFl.ad t,x
Z ~ ss:t1
tAS 49, - - -. 49, 49,
cee0su ~ 404 ,uA,VsVuV shs
reductions recommended the
Treasury Department and drew Q
warning from Secretary Of the,
Traaa1Irv Mellon that II might
iaad - Fadaral deficit If the
7 - e a.. - 1e;-.al ,vaa,.
SaaAA - sAas. 80 A-.'sSs--
Both Parties Split
Astarratnlx, nraised 40 q. ssvfctory
-. Tss,s,S,rrac,gss and denounced as
ss,,,slIsT,,sa i,.,a relief hiIIp the
,s,.as,,res lei Z dividend Democratic
sea,-@v =, fhe senate. It's passage
a - : ,,gl.z after Senator James Al.
1seaS M ~ Missouri. heatedlv al.
ta,- b,s coIIea e,,na refarrad r.
49, ,,e,Istiesi sscox.za ,1a,, ana
$50. e,,s,,. zzifn s,,rrar,dar;rp -
..s.sss,-,, NFclloy, Tn s5afanslire fine
,s,,-a ,,.H, senator Sfmnons fIS1 az
North carolina. declared the bin
represented the greatest Demo
cratic tax Vlctory "a an nlsIory.
IN the Ina F VI cat = tns No1e H. =.
me senate was 90 70 = sin hepupn.
can FrogresSlVes. Two Denocrats
ana senator SnIpseeau ". =. OF 1 LII
nssota. vollng aainst Inc
otns,s oiaeulS Iaz.er ,,,. "
NSIIh 1900. LAT :. oi.ets u WIS
sgnsln., Mc - &C.. Oh Sou.n ba Is.
1s = n 80 - S1 ~ n 81. .sol n
OF NepLasna. an we "a .so.th Ia.
kota. al nepuD1lcans. ana neea OF
5 1.1aSoo..a. anu ~. 80 pns.ot pIaala
go. -. fsa..o,.,s. 90 80. po.,.,s,s
500 Tohnaon rsI,tarrto. praoL,
49, 49, ia ITor-eiI Nrn,1-a s,,n
.a.- .es..es o 49, .s,, ee%'Ae1'
II IT, nressaf fnr,n tha hill,
suvo,,la nroxyigla eo1o nm non 80
S,,cfIon nron rersonsI ircor,s
ts~es THE norI,a1 tavos .ro,,I.,
20 &I5o ooo oen S0o,o S .h nitai
- T e. 60 ono onn =. FL
sasns a. exc '9 ooo ooo Vt tnese
Teouctlons, soz ,zoV,oOO wou ~ go TO
snco ~ u Iess tnan @lo.oVV so SD So
and 500, 900, and $120, 500, 900 to
incomes shove 100000.
prov,.;o,. - c4as |
some OF tne prlnclple provisions.
which VIII be written into law
because both House and Senate
adopted them, were:
/. Normal taxes OF IL per cent
upon the first $4,000 Of income: 8
per cent on income between $4,000
and 5000. and per cent on in.
comes above $4,000. as compared
to the existing "a and 6 per cent
rates
> Personal exemptton. Of $500
for stncIe nereons and "a 6oo FOR
narr ssS ner pso as o nsred ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-13
Sunday Concert

Fourteenth vesper Concern, at
First Congregational Church,
Sunday at 4:45 p. m. Arranged
by Ruby Smith Stahl. The
Choir Invisible (1S soloists1,
under direction of Joseph Pache,
with Mildred KaIb Schultz, ac-
companist; Charles T. Ferry, or
Eanist.
Prelude. offertoire in Minor
Batiste
s'Gioria TibP' .,..........,P ache
''Seraphim Song Bortynansky
Scenes from "Elijah'' Mendelssohn
Offertory. Adaglo (Srd Sonata)
Guilmant
BE Thou Faithful" est Panl1
Mendelssohn
"cast Thy Burden tEli1ahl
Mendelssohn
.(storv to God" $500. Pergolesi
''Omnipotence" s....... schuperL
PostIude, Agitato .s......... burt
Incidental solos and duets by Mrs.
Ida Seaton, soprano; Mrs. e. q.
McDonnel, soprano: Roy VII.
liarns. tenor, and Richard MO
CARNEY, baritone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-13
TIL ||IAlA To Be
CLEANED Up
~ ternaslonaI Negge geFyies

~ Internntlonma News Services
MEXICO CITY. Feb. 18.Presi-
dent Gales today promised clean
up iii Tia Juana as result 81
Peteet affair
The president ordered d thorough
Investigation oE the alleged Tia
Juana attacks upon the Misses
Peteet.
livery disreputable place III Tia
Juana must Be closed, the president
said he stated, however. that the
races, which are conducted on b
high plane. would not be interfered
with.