davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-02
MANY ARE ON
HONOR ROLL
Local Schools Have Fine
List of Pupils with
n. High Standings.

Supt. Warren G. Hodge has Civ
en- out the following honor roll for
the public schools for the proceed
ing six weeks. Margaret Witt,
freshman, leads the high school
with an average of 97h; Bonnie
Brown has the highest grades for
the seniors, 96A; Joe Siegfried
for the juniors, 81, and Opal He'd
ington is first in. the sophomore
class, having 921s. The complete
roll is:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Witt 97R,
Katherine Mounsey, 96A, Fran
ces Anderson, Margaret Moulton,
Bonnie Hitler, 95; Gertrude Mer-
ring, Elizabeth Kramer. 91A; vi
Wan Hitchcock, =, Ruth Mueller,
Marjorie Harrington, James Krat-
ger, 90. &c.,.
Juniors-Joe Siegfried 81; Karl
Reese, 951a; Mary Addison SO 3-4;
Richard Tullar, Mildred Doan,
SO ga; Elizabeth Frazier 90; &C.
ell Boyer, Ora May Lyons, Silver
Mcguire, OH; Elsie Turner, Ar
line Mitchell, 80. -
Sophomores - Opal Hedington
921k; Virginia Gascoigne, Gerald
Cox, Helen Barnes, OH; Alta
Sandberg, COZ; Gladys Vickers,
Martha Luke, Maurice Yoshino,
s 80. .-sg, :-s.-.,... ,s
Seniors-Bonnie Brown, 96A;
Elsie Brogunier, Helen Mace, OH ;
Buster Paden, Ivel Terrill, Evelyn
Galloway, 90. r. .....--
Miss Spinning, LIST B-Erma Ev-
ans, Maxine Zicha, Harry Walters,
Joseph Shultz, Meredith Pearson.
Miss Easton, LIST B-Helen Dun
ming, Caroline Finfrock, Helen
Paul, Mary Lou Sherk, Betty
Shaughnessy.
Miss Buchanan, ,1st B-Robert
Warner, Bernice Taylor, John
Powell; End Bessie Hessler
Harry Lee, Van Kilmer.
Miss Barker, End B--Beulat
Brisky, Raymond Broughton, Pearl
Schafer, David Tweet, David Bur
ris. '.s%'. F..
Miss Fraser, End B-Wilma Hill
denbrand, Pearl Glispey, Phyllis
Lynn, Delbert Borgan, Walter
Hembree. AS
Miss Hume, Ord Blaine Pet,
itjean, Phoebe Sherk, Ellamae
Liebel, Jack Swayze, Lorraine
Giles. .E.-t ...l
Miss Misner, Bird B-Ruth Good
night, Grace Dickinson, Faye
Strope, James Giard, Esther KEN
pc. 4 ...-.- ..-..a.
Miss Chambers, 3rd A-Marve
Chambers, Mel Lampson, Robert
Watts. 4th BJohn Tweet, Edna
Minert, Marion Gleason.
Miss Campbell Mary Ellel
Schafer, Julia Tillery, Kenneth
Giard, Herbert }Culley, Florence
Evanson.
Miss Easton, 5th Grade Winni
fred Todd, Edward Schultz, Lie
mora Regnier, Fred Hearsum, Or
vel Terril.
Miss Gritman, 9th Boon Duff
fly, Lyle Brown, Kenneth Pader
9Th BAlbert Schuster, Johl
Scott, Billy Washburn. - -,.. +
Mrs, Neander, 9Th Grade-Eu
arda Vinson, Edna Terrell, Edn
Goodnight, Richard Washburr
Byron Lampson. Il
Miss Cameron, 9th Grade-Wi
liam Sherk, Marjorie Minert, job
Vibber, Robert Tweedt, Olive Bru'
Eileen Olbrich. g.. .'~
Mr.. Howe. 7th B-Eunice Fol
aker, Forrest Allison, Lawrenc
Schafer, Dewitt Mcguire. ....
Miss Heggem, 7th B-Valeri
Holcomb, Roy Lewis, Ezra Hol
per, Emily Gascoigne, Marion
McGahey, Patricia Stuhr.
Mr.. Dilts, 7th 'A-Alitha Dou,
lass, Edna Kempe, Ercil Pasle
9Th B-Kathleen Flesher, Ali,
Quasi, Tamzel O'Keefe.
+. Mrs. Hess, 9Th Grade-Richal
Harrington, Jeanetta Peter, Il
Faulds, Eleanor Richards, Paulil
Day. Lois Brue.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-02

)ur revival meet
ings will begin
next Sunday with
Rev. 1. V. Maxey
and Rev. Fred
C a n a d y. Rev.
Maxey is a fine
preacher and a
great student,
having committed
20 memory TWEEN
;y-one books of
The new tesla
ment. Rev. Can
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-02

returned to their home here with
their sheep from the summer
range. Ave- .....@
Lee Powell spent part of Sunday
with his family here, leaving later
for his work on the Unatilla fer
ry. . ~. 49,, .., -.
The men of Hover enjoyed a
RABBIT drive Thursday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-02
LUTHERAN BETHLEHEM
nj. G.. Kauth, Pastor

Divine services Sunday at 1870
am. Sunday School at 9:45 am.
Bible class meets every Thurs
day evening at 1880.
If you are not affiliated with
any of the local churches. come
and worship with us.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-02
= !. I. + j. !. j. + j. !. j. I. j. j.
+ CHI RICHES +
i Z. :. !. J. ]. j. y 4. i !. ]. Z. 4.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Bible School at 9:45 am.
Christian Endeavor at $50 pm.
Communion cervice at II am.
Choir practice Wednesday eve
ming at 1880.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-02
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Nathan d. Swabb, pastor

Sunday School at 10 am.
Morning worship at II.
Evening service at 1880.
The Washington times., 1926-10-22

/ Levinsky, found me pitted against
Eddie OT1are in the old Garden.
Poor Eddie died few months later
and his passing robbed the ring of
a man l firmly believe would have
attained real ring greatness.
A former amateur champion.
| O'Hare had served Jack Dempsey
as one OF the heavyweight king Is
| sparring partners prior to the Car
pentier fight. He was remarkably
fast and shifty, alert, a good hitter
and dead game. His left hand ha"
| the speed Of a darling fang and 1t
contained as much poison as AL the
rattlers in Arizona. His right, TOD.
a lax stomach.
b It was now December, 1921. /
had regained much prestige and
| O'Hare, too. had been winning cor
sistently and brilliantly. There was
much wagering. I am told, as TO
which of us would survive the con
| test with the laurel.
Eddie, as was his wont, poxet
beautifully and frequently befuddled
me. / was in excellent con dltloT'
and at my best form. In the sixth
round, jockeyed Eddie into posi-,
| ton against the ropes. tented
him and then crashed my right T."
his Jaw. Down he went. At the
| count Of nine he arose, rather al
sea. l disliked striking him again.
But it had to be done. | seat
over the right, not too hari bur
stiff enough to put the finisker OIL
the game lad. He took the fun
count this time.
/ don't believe this prince Of good
| fellows and ace OF young boxe- =
ever donned the gloves again. He
went to Maine for vacation. One
day, with party Of other young
sters, he went tobogganing, as ]
remember 1t. Full Of life. he
bounced about like a 1O-ysar-old
kid, snowbaIling his comp aaiCTis
and rolling in the snow. Noting
one particularly large drift, .1dd,e
swung into the lower branches of
neighbering tree and dove mead
| long. into the drift.
| His head struck a concealed
log and his neck was broken. SO
many brilliant young men pass
out of the picture and we are
left to wonder what heights they
would have scaled. but who
knows?
That bout was the last in which
I appeared prior to my meeting and
defeating Levinsky. OF that fight
have written in a previous chap
ter. Following the Levinsky bout,
engaged in a series Of several
none too important scraps.
stopped Jack Clifford in six rounds
at the Rink Sporting Club 10
Brooklyn. Then came Whitley
Wenzel, whom I knocked out in
four rounds at the Ice Palace in
Philadelphia. 1 then defeated Fay
| Keiser in ten sessions at Grand
| Rapids.
Jack Burke was a fairly good
fighter at this time. l stopped him
in two rounds at the Garden, but
| the fans of Jacks home town,
Pittsburgh, attributed my victory
to a fIuke. The demanded that
be rematched with Jack. Our
| contest occurred in the Motor
Square Garden in Pittsburgh and
gave Jack quite hiding.
slowed him safely away in the
ninth.
This was the last time during
the year. 1922, that 1 sported my
crown as light heavyweight cham
pion of America. For in my next
bout I met and was defeated by
| Harry Greb, one Of the greatest
The Washington times., 1926-10-22

I had had my glimpse OF the
great champion, Jack Dempsey, as
he put away the colorful and game
Carpenter in the main event OF the
card on which / had boxed Jones
/ was obsessed with the idea that
! was destined some day to lift the
crown that Dempsey wore. SO 1ar,
/ was almost alone in this idea l
knew that mediocrity never would
beat that man. / knew that medloc"
rity would not cut down those con-
tenders who stood like the terrible
monsters of Columbus day at the
edge of the pugilistic horizon to
devour all voyagers who dared to
sail thither.
After a lapse of three weeks. /
was matched with Herbert Crosseley.
an able English light-heavyweight.
He died a short time after I de-
feated him. My knockout Of Cros-
seley, however, had nothing to do
with his demise, Marty Burke, one
Of the most splendid men ever
met, and a cagey. clever boxer, was
my next opponent. / outpointed
Marty in 10 rounds at the Bronx
Oval. but not, without having NY
left ear slightly caulif1oWered. Most
of US are not over vain about our
looks, but I never did relish the
idea of seeming to carry crullers at
the side of my head instead of ears.
Wolf Larsen was my next OPP
pOnent, and am easy one. He was
D "WOIf'' i'm name only. / often
find that these "Panthers,"
evolves" and KILLERS" are most
human when they are up against
cool, deliberate, vigorous punch.
ing. Ell, wot? As You English
men say.
I was coming along now. boxing
better and better in each appearance
and punching with force and not
putting myself in the hospital with
broken hands.
The experts were not over warm
in granting me praise. The contest
which attracted more attention 10
me than any other in which en-
gagged prior to my light heavyweight
championship bout with Battling
The Washington times., 1926-10-22
EMERSON AND BYRON
QUOTED BY TUNNEY
BY Gene Tunney
Worlds Heavyweight Champion
CHAPTER XIV

2he thoroughly juscricisms OF my miserable
with Soldier that was not destined TO
achieve fame in the ring work Immediately to retrieve
that must into each and every He
though approaching Judgment Day srh &c winged
Emerson, but endless hght
facts evens splendid variety these changes come all putting
to the human spirit .l.~L+
thningabout myself and about the game
that had not condition against Soldier one
also knew that my had stood sndid under eight
pondered for about tory-elgn hours
to work strenuousy ana inc uOOer
hannn 70 from YY
The Washington times., 1926-10-22

fighters, in my opinion, that ever
lived.
About this time the sporting boys
began to chide me lightly for adj
herring to certain little ways of liv-
The Washington times., 1926-10-22
E555@ WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS [@9ak5EWs

Why don't you say something
hot, Gene, instead of just good
gracious'r'
/ replied.
Lord Byron said of Jack Bunt-
The Washington times., 1926-10-22

| ing, including the failure to get
''riled up" in the ring and not
swearing a bit when indignant.
One Of my sparring partners once
said to me-
The Washington times., 1926-10-22

ing:
"'E1e knew not what to say. ana
so he swore'"
To this, my wondering partner
answered.:
Evening star., 1926-04-08
CHILD'S CRIES SAVE
g FROM ASPHYxIATION
Gasps Awaken Father. Who Res.
cues Sleepers-Three Found I'm.
constructive Affected.

Gasping cries of Edgar Kennedy, 4
years old. forestalled the peril of gas
asphyxiation for nine occupa nts of the
home of his father. James Kennedy
colored. of 1915 Eighth street. early
this morning. Five occupants were
affected by the gas and three were
found in an unconscious condition
when the father. rose dazedly and
threw open windows after being
awakened by the distressed gasps ot
the child.
leak in the gas pipe leading 10 a
jet in the basement kitchen Of the
home is held responsible by the
family. The father. Estella. his wife:
Mrs. Minnie Puckett. sister of the
wife: Ed Fuller brother Of the wife,
four children and visitor. all colored
were sleeping in the house while the
gas was flooding the rooms. Mrs
Kennedy stated today.
Edgar. the child, was In a serious
condition when DIR. w. n. Greene
102 p street. arrived on the scene in
response to an emergency call Artifi
cial resprat tion was resorted TO, after
the child was apparently dead. and
he responded to the efforts. Mean.
while Mrs. Kennedy ard Mrs. Pickett
had become unconscious. They, with
Edgar, were taken to Freedma N I,
Hospital In DR.. rieene's automobile
where they were treated and allowed
to return home today.
All others. except the visitor. whf
was not affected were given frs,
aid treatment. They had recovered
today.
Gas in the house was cut of at thu
entry point by a policeman
Evening star., 1926-04-08
REVEALS ALCOHOL
SOURCE IN ROCKIES
U. S. Utah Agent Asks War.
rants for Leaders in A.
legged Conspiracy.

sy the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, n Y. April S.-A con
spiracy under which, the Government
charges. the oRcky Mountain region
was kept supplied for seven months
LAST year with alcohol from Buffalo.
was revealed here yesterday. when
a Department of Justice agent from
Salt Lake City. Utah. arrived here
and obtained warrants from tomnlis-
sioner Henderson for the arrest If
four alleged leaders Of the licuor
ring. The men. who were indicted by
the Northern and Central District
Court of Utah. are Louis SLeinber..
Louis Wallace Norman Peariman and
Harry Pearlman.
Nine persons are named in the In.
dictment. Amor/ Them nre Alb" Wal
lace and Harry Wallars of Salt II Ne
City, brothe, and cousin, respective.
ly, of Louis Wallace, The Others
are residents of Salt Lake CITY.
charged with ASSISTING in the distri'
button of the alcohol in the territciy
around Denver and who will he ar.
raiened ii arrested. I'M rhc I'tah dis
trict.
Oficc in Salt Lake City.
The indictment charges the defend
ants with conspiracy against the Vol
transportation oF large quantities of
alcohol
II ia charged specifically that the
rins opened an Office and headquar-
ters at salt Lake City in May and
that $3.50 was sent June 10 Louis
Wallace here.
On July G. il is alleged. Wallace and
Steinbere shipped 10 salt Lake bv ey-
press q large quantity Of alcohol. %
November | thf ring rented another
place In Salt Lake City for distribu
ton ot the alcohol the indictment
mentioning several times when the
stuff was sold.
Mountain Region Saturated"
The Department of Justice agent
said that the Federal authorities at
Salt Leke City are in possession Of
mass Of evidence proving the alco
hol, which. he said. originally was oh
tanned in buffalo. virtually had satu-
rated the Rocky Mountain region. pre-
sentins a stubborn problem to Fed
eral agents and other iaw.enforcemen
agencies in that territory.
He said a representative of the
United states district attorneys Office
In Utah will come to Syracuse TO con.
duct proceedings for removal OF the
cases TO the Utah District Court
Evening star., 1926-04-08
i. s. WORKERS AID
SOUGHT FOR SHRINE
Drive for D. c. War Memorial
to Be Carried to 1000 Gov.
ernment Employees.

Further plans We're set AT work
today for carrying the project of the
$500. 600 District of Columbia WaI
Memorial direct to every Government
worker in this city.
Al meeting of the chief clerks
Of the Government departments and
esta blishments with John Poole
chairman OF the -oaRsps ign committee
at the Fedora American National
Bank. ways and means OF carrying
out the wishes Of the President and
the abinet We're discussed and hui.
letins were taken In be posted later
throughout the Government buildings.
T.. w. Libher, chief clerk Of thu
Department of Commerce. speaking
for the Associs tion OF Chief Clerks
oi which he is chairman. EXPRESSED
the opinion that with the authority
Of the "a binet back Of them the chiei
clerks or the Government should he
ahle to do much toward the cause.
y" Subscription Lists.
No actual subscription lists will he
passed around through the depart.
mems but empioHe" are 70 he no
Tined that contributions can he given
to the chief clerks themselves
Already. i; was DISCLOSED Ynme cah
scriptions through The chief clerk.
a'oHG tie line' O. thu pIl,cy adoD ed
J. way Mr.. Ii bay ! opinion that the
besut,ini temple. tn bs erected i'm Po
ton,ac Park south OF the rejecting
Dool. should be q memorial from th9
citizens OF Wa ellington to thei, bows. =
anu thai every Government worker
should teel he should. take part.
The iateS. figures from the civil
service Commission. |, was an.
nounced. revealed that in Washington
at the present time there are ai,out
Il.oo0 persons on the pay roll OF the
Government, including the District
OF Columbia workers.
Much interest in the project was
evidenced by the chief clerks. and
proposals as to just how the mat.
ter should he submitted to the work.
ers were discussed. The posters.
which will appear shortly throue hout
the city on bulletin boards. contain
a picture q nd description of the pro-
posed memorial.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
Fall. .Doheny Appeal Filed.

Attorney Frank !. Hogan TODAY filed
In the District Court Of Appeals the
special appeal recently allowed by
that court from the decision Of Justice
Stafford of the District Supreme
Court sustaining the validity of the
new conspiracy Indictment against
Edward l.. Doheny. oil magnate of
Los Angeles, and Albert r. Fall for
mer Secretary Of the Interior
Argument on the special appeal
likely will not be heard until the Fali
term of the appellate tribunal.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
PASTOR AND FAMILY
FOUND DEAD IN HOUSE
Russian Orthodox Priest. Wife and
Son Discovered by
Firemen.

BY the Associated Press.
WILKES. BARRE. Pa. April s.
Firemen answering an alarm at the
rectory Of the Russian Orthodox
Church here early today found the
bodies Of the pastor. Rev. DIR. Alex.
ander n. Mikolin. 50. his wife and
their 14-year- old son, Alexander, with
bullet wounds in their heads.
Although the authorities were un-
able TO scertaip who committed the
crimes their first belief was that the
crimes, who had recently returned
from .sa nitarium. where he was
recovering from nervous break
down, shot his wife and his son and
then killed himself.
r'iremen at first believed the three
persons were overcome by smoke and
1t was not until they had taken them
from the house that they learned they
were dead.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
D. c. GASOLINE PRICE UP
ANOTHER CENT A GALLON
Local Companies Charging 20
Cents Today. When Standard Sets
New Wholesale Scale.

NEW YORK, April 8 p).-The
STANDARD Oil Compa ny Of New Jersey,
today advanced the te INK wa son price
of gasoline cent a gallon in. New
Jersey. Maryland and Washington.
making the quotation II cents. In
West Virginia the price was adva need
"a cent gallon. also to II cents.
Export gasoline, Navy grade, was
increa sed II cent gallon TO os.40
cents a gallon in cases.
The Texas Company met the ad.
va ance In Maryland and Washington.
The Sinclair Refining Compa ny has
advance the price of Ga soline in rail.
road tank cars cent to 13 cents a
gallon at New York. Philadelphia, and
all Alta ntic coast terminals
Virtually all Of the local wholesaI.
ers OF gasoline Of the various com.
pa MES announced a 1-cent increase in
the tank-wagon price today, following
the action of the Standard Oil Com.
pany. This makes the retail price %
cents a. gallon including the 2.cent
tax.
Among the local compa MES an.
nouncinaN the increase were the
Standard, Texas, Penn Oil and Ameri.
can Oil.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
PEPPER PROPOSES
CHANGE IN BOARD
Public Buildings Commission
Would Be Reorganized
Under Amendment.

From III. 5 30 Edition OF Yesterdays star,
A reorSa nization of the Public
Buildings Commission in connection
with the carrying out OF the large
Federal building program now beinG
considered by Congress is proposed
in an amendment prepared YESTERDAY
BY Senator Pepper Of Pennsylvania
to he offered when the public build
insS bill il taken up for action in
the SENATE
A. he hill was reported TO the Sen
au he Secretary of the Treasury rs
authorized and directed Ia acquire the
necessary land for new public build
ines Senator Peppers amendment
creates new Public Buildings Com.
mission. Of which the Secretary of
The Trea sury would I've chairman. md
places the authority for the acquisi-
non Of the sites in this commission.
The other members of the com.
mission proposed by Senator Pepper
would he The Postmaster General. the
director of public buildings and pub
lie parks of the National Capital. two
members of the Senate and two mem
hers of the House.
The proposed amendment also would
lodge in thiS new commission the
lnnctions which under the senate bill
WOULD he conferred upon the existing
Public buildings Commission. which
was created several years ago TO al
locate space in the Government build
inss in Washington.
The amendment of Senator Pepper.
if adopted. would direct the new Pub
lie Buildings Commission 10 determine
What buildings should be erected on
ava lila BILE Government Ia nd and would
also carry authority for the Secretary
Of the Treasury to purchase buildings
and remodel them il found adequate.
The public buildings bill. carry ing
$50. .O00 900 for the District OF Colum-
bis. Sis. 5.00o.o .oo0 for posi- offices and
other Federal structures throughout
the country, has passed the House.
and has been designated by Senate
leaders for early considera ton in the
Senate.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
FILM WILL BE SHOWN.
East Washington Community Cen
ter to Exhibit yorktown"

The East Washington Center OF
the Community Center Department
will present the Yale Chronicle OF
Yorktown" tonight as the feature
Of the motion picture program IN TIE
usual weekly series at new Eastern
High Auditorium beginning prompt.
lv AZ O'Clock. The public ia in.
viteG
1t will he preceded BY the show,
Ing Of three reels of Signal Corps
pictures through the cooperation oi
OF the motion picture divisin, In
charge of Lieut.. Harrison johnson
In connection with this series OF
pictures. the six reels telling the story
of the congressional tour from New
York 20 Alaska. via the pansma
Canal. will be given on several eve
nings before the end NJ the sea SON
Motion picture programs under the
auspices Of the Community Center
Department WITH continue until Thurs.
day, May 20.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
NEW ALIEN LAW READY.

MEXICo CITY. April is Up).-The
department of the. interior. In re.
has prepared a new immigration law
which will be submitted to Congress
The bill would require a tax on all
incoming aliens q nd registration of all
aliens. Also 1t would prohibit the en-.
trance OF aliens pursuing callings for.
hidden in Mexico. This clause could
be applied to ministers Of the gospel.
The chief executive would be author
lied TO decide upon the que stion Of ad
instability OF aliens, meaning that he
could refuse the admittencN ~ -aAy
person TO the country.
Evening star., 1926-04-08

cate of death in the Brown case didn't
state the real cause. as said nati.nt
had been allowed 10 burn by steam
Mr.. Bla further stated that he
nad been reliably informed that Mr.
rennlng has for years been ATTORNEY
Tor Undertaken Gawler and that he Is
3 director and owns stock in the com.
pany.''
In developing his charges that boot.
eSgers. hotels and taxicabS are being
protected, Mr.. Blanto said:
Joe Kelly is political boss of BaI.
timore. For 81 900 fee he will guar
ante the safe delivery Of q fve.,on
.ruck ioado OF liquor into Washing
ton. His trucks enter the Dis,ric,
at An exact hour agreed upon :
THE Metropolitan police force ia ,
splendid bunch Of loyal men. bu, th.v
can enforce only when directed 10 do
SO. You have probably noticed In
the press lately that Mai. Hesse SUI
rerintendent of police. has complained
that there are too many arrests. and
ne Is now taking steps to reduce ar.
rests. III ne drinks liquor himself. he
cannot expect his men to enforce the
law Each time, during my last three
interviews with Maj. Hesse. / have
smeiied liquor on his breath. Having
No. N""ip'diHtS ABOUT IL. l went to
him and had q heart.to-hesrt talk
and urged him to let il alone. ss mis-
use of 1t would demoralize every man
on his police force. He promised me
ne would, but he has not stopped II
There In entirely too much LIQUOR dis
penseh every day around the Distric,
Building. Maj. Hesse was not an ex-
perienced policeman. He was a no.
lice clerk. Commissioner Fennins
must have had some special reason
for making him superintendent over
the heads Of many. many deserving.
experienced policemen of years Of
training.
Inc monopoly that hotels. the
Union station and taxicabs have here
in a disgrace to Washington. I wa NJ
my colleagues to check up the ho,d.
inSs OF the big FIVE and their friends
on hotel holdings,