davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-27
The Ho1Ds and Why's Of
Making SlDeet Breads
Certified
By Good
Housekeeping
Institute

These household articles are
supervised BIZ the Cookery De-
partment Of the internationally
recognized Good housekeeping
Institute, Where, IN their fully
equipped, modern laboratories
TYPES Of household deVtces are
tested by q corps of scientiflcal-
~ trained men and wOneM.
Furthermore, new cookery
methods are constantly being
cDolved TO SAGE steps. time
and labor for Ouselseepeys. All
recipes are tested ard stand
ardized and Wiu GlWGys Uors,
II directions are carefully fol-
LOwed. Recipes printed on this
page serVe sir people, except
prize aOinming recipes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-27
Business High Alumni
OF '13 Have 81 Children

The 4s members Of. the Business
High School class Of 1913 now
have a total Of 81 children % boys
and nine girls.
These totals were reached at q
reunion Of the class last night al
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John F..
Mccormack. 1888 Iris st. N. w.
John Paul Van overmeer. president
Of the class. presided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-27
? quarts stock or water.
2 stalks celery.
2 hard cooked eggs.
IL teaspoOnsfuf flour.

2 quarts stock or water
2 stalks celery.
2 hard cooked eggs
"a teaspoonsfui fIour.
8 cloves
teaspoonfuI Worcestershire sauce.
Salt pepper. red pepper and mustard
to taste,
Wash beans and soak overnight IN
morning drain. cover with boiling
water and boil thirty minutes. Drain
throwing away water. Slice onion
slice celery and cook five minutes in
half Of butter IN soup pot. Add beans
stock or water and cloves. Simmer
until beans are soft add more water
or stock water or stock boils away.
Rub through sieve. adding remaining
butter and flour rubbed together then
heat to boiling point and add season.
ings. Cut lemon in thin slices. remov-
ing seeds. and cut eggs in thin slices
Put them into a hot soup tureen and
strain soup over them. Far richer and
more delicious than ordinary navy bean
MISS EDNA BENNETT
Oil 4 &c. m. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-27
Hamburger and
Spaghetti Combination

1 pound hamburger.
l can spaghetti
u teaspoonful salt.
Put hamburger in hot creased frying
pan. Let IT cook until II loses its red
color. sprinkle in half teaspoonful of
salt, then empty into this the can of
spaghetti. Now remove this mixture to
pudding pan. place in oven and let
it cook for fifteen ar twenty minutes.
This is a very tasty and nourishing
dish and most inexpensive.
MRS. w. r. MOSES.
3O33 q St NJ w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-27
I tablespoonful butter
! tablespoonful flour

i tablespoonful butter
! tablespoonful flour
Boil the chicken bones with the
onion. sliced in the water, until the
stock is reduced to about one quart.
If there is extra chicken stock at
hand. use it in place of part Of the
water. Strain and add the season
ings, chopped chicken. gravy. celery
leaves. The exact amount of salt
needed will depend upon the season
ing in the gravy. etc. Stew until
the celery Is tender. about Is min
utes. If the gravy has not thick
ened the soup sufficiently. do so
with the tablespoonful Of butter and
flour rubbed together.
Oyser Soup
/ quart oysters and liquor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-27
New Year Dinner Menu

"Black Bean Soup
Roast Leg of Mutton Current Jelly
Stewed Tomatoes
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Macedonia Salad Cheese Straws
Fruit Cake Coffee
*BlGck Bean Soup
2 cups black beans.
3 teaspoonsful butter.
/ onion.
lemon,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-27
This Weeks
Three Prize
Winners
Menu for New Year Day

Menu Tor New Year Lay
Breakfast
Orange Juice
Sausage Cakes Scram bIed Eggs
Hot Rolls Coffee
Dinner
Oysters on Half Shell
Lemon and Horseradish
Celery Olives Almonds
Roast Capon Apple Sauce
Potatoes au Gratin French Peas
Buttered Beets Asparagus
Iceberg Lettuce Russian Dressing
Freneh Bread sweet Butter
French Ice Cream sponge Cake
Apple Pie Cheese
Black Coffee
Sliced Cold Capon Chill Sauce
Potato Chips
Sliced Tomatoes Mayonnaise
Hot Biscuits Honey
Fruit Jello- Fruit Cake
MRS. j. L. O'CONNELL,
034 St. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-27
Schedule for Sweet Breads
SPECIAL DIRECTIONS

9d :saas s5 @ Via en-
until light and iiufiy about hours ovsrnisht %
s ,a add ssus5 and Ks ssd
on Toured board until elastic; stand q z. warm
Ss soS
! hour 70 Rise. Bake At as degrees for Go
sn1SsE sss' b5or s
chopped Is Ean N ae crG Gsv EG
end ,d0 torn Nth s an w III ss a q
100 dp degrees Si F. Tor 80 minutes. II 80 - !
roll. Then braid. Put on buttered sheet: cover
SPRINKLE With almonds Bake Al 100 desrsss F. for
Made Ike svsdIs6 tearing. After rolling Ike
Eise until double d bunk Pour syrup BUNS,
Add euFTa9ES % Swedish bread d0aE5: Peat thor
pan. Brush over with melted butter, Press sharp
sass. Gag Rp,ss With He 'S Sh
a $50 dserees Tor 80 minu eSuOi' u OoA BAKE
kon dough p o6Io?E about z in thick: Make I'M
until thick Cool and spread on dough. Roll up
grees F. 20 minutes
Add 9sdienTsI', g sD9Ee Peat wei sPd add flour
thick shape Ilae 6se,i,,s rise again rssS
sif for 81 mues % sSe' ake q 500
After buns are baked garnish the top Of each with
cross made Of ornamental frosting.
Evening star., 1926-05-18
BREACH-OF-PROMI SUIT
FILED AGAINST PHYSICIAN
Miss Janet S. Smith Seeks $50, 600
Damages From DR.. Arthur
M. Zinkhan.

Miss Janet s. Smith. 1929 kalora ma
road, today filed suit In the District
Supreme Court to recover o0,OOn
damages from Dr.. Arthur NJ. link
han, 1879 Wyoming avenue. with Of
fees at S15 Connecticut avenue. for
alleged breach OF promise TO marry.
Miss Smith says she has been humil-
lated end has suffered in health be
cause of the alleged failure OF the
physician to carry out his agreement.
She Ia represented by Attorneys VIII
ton !. Lambert and Rudolph IT. Yeat-
man.
According to Miss Smith. she ac-
cepted q proposal of DR.. Zinkhan in
March. 1919. but they agreed to wait
until his practice grew, and in the
interval she went into the cafeteria
business at the Veterans Bureau.
Later DR.. Ziukhan renewed his prom
ise Of marriage. she states. and she
agreed that the ceremony should fol
low when she was able to get out of
business She disposed of her place
last March. she tells the court. and
since that time the doctor has failed
TO marry her although she Informed
him she was ready. Miss Smith de
clares she has made presents to the
doctor valued at 5000
Evening star., 1926-05-18
VETERAN NAVY MAN
DIES AT HOME HERE

l.. r.. Brown. AZ years old. chief of
the paymasters' division of the United
States Navy Depa rtment for 35 years.
and who, starting as a clerk. had
served in that division continuously
for SIS years prior to retirement in
1920. died at his residence. 1874 G.
street southeast, yesterday after an
illness OF five weeks. Death was due
TO heart disease.
Mr.. Brown was veteran OF the
Union Army and a charter member
of burnside Post. G.. A. Il.
He served with the "l',irnell Legion.
from Maryland. his native state. dur
ing the conflict. lie lost Il leg during
the war and had to remain I'm the
hospital for two years.
Mr.. Brown was a member Of st.
Peters catholic Church and an active
member of the st. Vincent de Paul
Society.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs
Louise Mass Brown: brother. VIII
liam l.. Brown of New York, and sew
eral nieces and nephews. A son. the
late Lieut. Col. r. n. Brown of the
United states Marine Corps, died in
1924.
Funeral services will be conducted
at st. Peters Church Thursday morn
ing At 10 o'clock. rnterment will be
private, In Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1926-05-18
DEPARTMENT SEEKS
ECONOMY OF SPACE
Interior Offices Will Be Consoli'
dated to Provide for Pension
Bureau.

A preliminary survey IL under way
today at the interior Department to
determine what Offices can be consoli-
dated and more space made aVaiA Able
for others to prepare the way Tor
moving the entire Pension Bureau
force into the Interior Department
Building Of1cials 0f the department
said as soon as an order for the trans
fer Of the Pension OffiCe force comes
through the actual moving will begin.
The survey will be completed within
two or three days For the first time
in its history all the bureaus and Of
fees Of the Interior Department Will
be housed under one roof when the
Pension Once move is completed
The cryogenic laboratory In re
search into helium and other duties
involving chemical tests. which was
considered possible source OF dan
ger by department officials severai
months ago, has already been moved
mart of it's equipment going to the
Bureau OF Standa rds and part to the
Bureau Of Mines experiment station
at Pittsburgh. Pa The order for re-
movaI OF the Pension Bureau person
mel and files to the Interior Depart
ment is expected To come from the
Public Buildings Commission in few
days.
The General Accounting once of
the Treasury. with something more
than 1900 employees. will take over
the Pension once, and, so far az is
now known. will he the only Govern
mehf agency to be housed In the big
building at Fifth and q streets.
The move will require little new
construction in the interior Depart
ment building. in the view ol officiAls.
because the offices are all Of adequate
size and well fitted for the work OF
the Pension Bureau.
Evening star., 1926-05-18
MORE FUNDS GIVEN
|. TO D. c. MEMORIAL
Groups in Labor and Interior
Departments Forward
Donations.

Half dozen addf1ion subscrlp
tions to the fund for the erection In
Potomac Park OF the District of Co
lumbia memorial to its men VINO
served their country In the World
War were announced today by the
memorial commission through john
Poole. trea surer.
Two of the donations came from
groups of employees in the Depart.
ment of I.ab Dor and the Department OF
the Interior. The former department
sent in $2325 as an added contribu
ton. supplementing substantial sum
already acknowledged by the commits
sion. The Interior employees gave $15
toward the project.
Various citizens associations OF the
District have shown an active inter
eat in the memorial drive and many
of them have given the memorial their
financial as well as moral support
A gift OF 3ll65 from the Barry Farm
citizens Association has just been
acknowledged.
Other subscriptions recorded toda
included $25 from Mrs. NJ. w. God
dard and $40 each from Frank s
Fields and Mrs. Annie +. Villa ms
Mrs Williams sent her donation in
memory of her son. Arthur Fisher
Williams.
Evening star., 1926-05-18

continued from First PaaeD
minister ot foreign affairs. There is
dissatisfaction over the failure nf Mar
shall pnsudSki to dissolve Parliament
The count takes the ground that the
position Of Marshal Filsudski AS VIZ
tual dictator Is not Yet strong enough
for him to re-enter the cabinet.
The question Of the calling OF the
National Assembly for the purpose ot
eleCting a President IL succeed NJ.
Woiciechowsk has brought about a
difference OF opinion among the pom
ticians. The leaders of some OF the
parties have informed acting Presi-
dent Ratai that the Assembly should
not be held In. Warsaw. where un-
reiudiced discussion could not he car
ried out.
Small peasant and tenant farmers
are demanding that the government
seize and distribute among them with
out paying compensation the. estates
of the large land owners. Fear that
the Socialists may require the govern
ment to start the money presses going
and cause heavy currency imitation IS
heins expressed in business circles.
Several business deals with America n
firms and ba nks have been called of
pending developments.
Evening star., 1926-05-18

from your dead SON. Why | wouldn't
do it. il would make you cry.
Test me, test me. test me-. shout
ed Nine Marcia. Give me A message
from my dead son. You can't tell
me the facts
At this point the meeting reached
it's heights with everybody shouting
and talking at once. and through the
din was heard the announcement
that the committee again would meet
at 10 o'clock Thursday morning.
Houdini had as his first witness
Remigius Weiss of Philadelphia. who
said he had experimental with spirit
ualism and such for 30 years He
described it as "psychical pestilence.
which should be "cut out and wiped
out
"In the 80 years of my investiga
ton, ! have not found one honest
clairvoyant or spritualist except
those who believe in 1t. Most or
them don't believe in it and they also
believe the others don't"
Assaiis Doyle and Lodge.
Mr.. Houdini. in his direct testi-
monv. declared This is the only
place in the United States of America
where a crook or clairvoyant is
lconSpn
blackmail or commit any crime under
! the calendar and get away with it.
There are millions Of dollars stolen
bv clairvoyants and mediums every
wear and ] can prove il. Conan Doyle
| is the biggest dupe outside OF Sir
| oliver Lodge
rs paln1istry science?' asked
| Chairman Mcleod,
| mo. it's fraud. | can look at
a hand and tell whether the owner
Of II Is bricklayer or banker
How about astrolOgy?'
| az don't believe that chunks of
mud a million miles away can tell
me what will happen to ms or mine
Admits Good Guessing.
| sometimes" he continued. they
make good guesses. IF you guess
often enough you are bound to hit it
If they knew what was going to
make millions in Wall Street every
! week.
| Mr.. Hammer thought Christian n
Science would come under the ban
of the bill. but Mr.. Houdini disagreed.
adding. 'They don't charge you ST
to tell YOU that you will marry a fat
woman with 10000"
The witness said his perfUrma noes
| in the theater are given to the public
as "trickery,' and that he does not
| claim to have any supernatural pow
ers. lie added that in England it
was held that he was quite super
| human I'm every way. although he
does not accept it. I'VE ar. al, boi n
equal we are all alike. Any engineer
can EXPOSE my tricks If he wants to.
Evening star., 1926-05-18
PARKER URGES CONTROL.
Kill Would Give Secretary of Com
mprcp Power in Inquiries.

Federal control over distribution of
coal in emergencies and authorize
tion for fine or imprisonment of any
person or corporation refusing to give
nertinent information relating 10 the
coal industry asked by the Secretary
of commerce is provided in hill In
troduced Yesterday by chairman
Parker of the House commerce com
mittee.
The measure would empower the
President to proclaim an emergency.
during which provisions fur r"htroi
over istrihntion would he Operative.
Prior tu an emergency he would ne
authorized to appoint mpdiators or TO
direct the Secretary of Labor to at
tpunnt to negotiate settlement Oi
controversy over wages or working
conditions.
Fact finding activities would he con
.centrated under the Commerce i"
nartment's Bureau of Mines. Whirh
would he authorized t0 assemble data
ON production. storage. distrlbutl"h
mine prices. profits and other factors
In the fuel industry.
The Secretary of commerce WOlild
he empow cred To require any person
or corporation to file reports under
oath on anything he held of impur-
tanre In the coal situation.
The measure will he taken up by
the Commerce committee today as II
nears the conclusion of hearings on
more than twoscore coal bills.
Evening star., 1926-05-18
ASKS EXONERAT|ON
OF JUDGE MEEK|NS
House Subcommittee Urges
Impeachment Charges
Be Dropped.

By the A.s0CIated Press
Reronme ndation that no action he
taken on a petition to impeaCh Fedora
Judge Isaac Meekins Of North caro-
lima was made today 10y House ~
dietary subcommittee.
No impeachahle Offenses were a.
legged in affida Wits filed by Daniel +.
liickal, former Internal Revenue
Bureau emplove. the report To the
judiciary committee said. These
charges, made last year and repeated
recently in letter addressed TO the
House. included collusiou with Fedora
officials for "taX-fXing" while Meekihs
was counsel for the Alien Property
custodian, when that office vas held
by Thomas ". Miller, low under in
Gictnent in New York.
Without touching ON these matters
the subcommittee report says they
have no bearing on Meekins' later
iudgrship. and, therefore. do not call
for lmpeac hmeut proceedings.
The subcommittee resolution stated
in conclusion that this committee
declines I" take any action in III"
premises and orders thai the com
plain he laid dn tho table.
Evening star., 1926-05-18

CONTINUED from First Page)
fantrv. lie served i'm the latter outfit
only for several weeks. being trans
ferred to the 18th United States In
fantry July IL. 1901.
Made Colonel in 1902.
Subsequently, In April. 1902, he was
transferred To the 5th Regiment ot In
fantrv. and in July of the same year
was made colonel Of the Porto Rico
regiment Five months later he was
transferred to the I'd United states In
fantrv and later served with the 1lth
and oath United states Infan ntry.
He was promoted 10 the grade Of
brigadier general April "A. 1908, and
was retired at his own request May
~. 1905.
He was a member nf the Metropoli-
tan. Army and Navy and chevy Chase
clubs Of this city and of the Metrorp,i-
tan Club of New York
Gen. buchanan maintained a hea uti
fuI estate at I'pperviile Va. and had
heen very actively interested in rails
ing. breeding and racing horses dur
ing the latter part of his life and M
until the time of his death. his stable
of horses being known as one of the
best in Virginia.
Evening star., 1926-05-18
WHOLESALE PRICES SAME,
only Four-tenths of / Per Cent De-
crease in April.

The general level of wholesale
prices showed only slight changes In
April as compared with March, as re-
ported by the Bureau of Labor sta
tistics today, the weighted index regis
tering 15tl last month as against
1915, n decrease of four-tenths of l
per cent.
OF the 404 commodities covered in
creases were shown in 81, decreases
in l55 and no change in 1853.
Farm products and foods averaged
slightly higher in April. due, it was
said, to increases In grains, hay. hogs,
sheep and lambs, eggs and potatoes,
while in all other groups prices were
lower, ranging from less than per
cent for fuels. metals. chemicals and
drugs and hcssehold furnishings to .
per cent for caothing materials.
Evening star., 1926-05-18
WOMEN T|EDAT g
FOR GOLF NET LEAD
Miss Dorothy White and Mrs.
J. r. Dryden, Jr., Ahead
After First Round.

Miss Dorothy White Of the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club and
Mrs J. r. Dryden. jr.. Of the Chevy
Chase Club were tied for the .ehd
with net scores of So at the conclu-
sion of the first round OF the annual
women's competition for The Evening
Star trophy al the Indian Sprins Golf
club today. Miss White, star play
er of the Washington Club. shot the
best gross card of the day with a
score of 50. Her card was FIVE strokes
In front Of the gross - registered by
Mrs. Dryden.
Mrs. Alma Won Steiner Of India n
Spring, who won the tournan"nt last
wear. finished far down The list in the
first round with a score OF 1O4--9-S5.
The second round will be played to-
morrow morning.
A complete summary Of the scores
made in the first round follows:
Miss Dorothy White. washington: sac~s.
i-f 81 ", Ds;a'n 'rA A.rs:. Ss:E' iSSi'ss iaS'ss
cstSy cstS; t5lssb. fs.ss sfss: H' wi'%
Fng. Fh9H 1Ha,s% Kesisr. Ws.hins,'" Rs.Rf
81: Mis-: p T'dpsr.n, Chevy chase. q.
chase, rha~o" oor--1as Ir. L. o. "''''''''' ',,
on H.. ) + + asas q:ad,v r";Ey resst 6s
s.a4 Mrs Alma Won Steiner, Indian Spring
Io4-a.65; Mrs. J., r. ,peFarseeH.; Indian dnr
rressionai. tO5.io-aS Mrs, Frank Tomlin-
;rm: CoiGn,his ioail3,ass ads sss Mr. Mr. %RhorMN.
H.srs. Vol wT.,umS,'ls o,lss 2TISIsasM MRS in'F"e
Mrs. ". McCook Knos. Chevy Chase o.
.,,ss-io0: Mrs.. /. R1se, R,; India srr,n1
chevy Chaae' e' 1o4@4-l 90 Mss v, Cline
dnst, N1ndan Spring. 13l-2cI1l Mrs
Putnam Indian Spring. l2l-gU--lUl {.
Mrs. Tom Moore. indian Iprtns. l13-l5-
0s:: Miss c.. Wilson una.tached: ltl-29-
50-t"3: no cards: Mrt. r., p. Cummings.
Columbia. Mrs. r.. =, Lesry. Mrs & {; Barker
The course was slow. due to recent
heavy rains and the golf committee
placed the ee.plates well on the front
ndUa of the tees
Evening star., 1926-05-18
CARNIVAL SITE CHOSEN.
Lyon Village Committee will Hold
Meeting Tonight.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
LYON VILLAGE, Va. May 1s.-
Plans for the first carnival Of the
Lyon Village Citizens Association will
re discussed at a joint meeting Of the
committee in cha rye OF the affair and
the executive committee Of the orsani-
zation tonight at s o'clock at the
home Of J. n. Rice, 21o Courthouse
road.
The carnival will bA held June 3, 4
and &. on verda nj site bordering
Rucker avenue. Hollywood place and
Key boulevard. Booths will be erected
for the refreshments and entertain
ment attractions. Contests and novel
games Of skill will he among the fea-
lures.
Evening star., 1926-05-18
Blocked Judge. Fined.

Failure tn give the right of way "a
Judge George H. Macdonald resulted
In William Mason. cUluTed, being fined
So i'm Traffic court today by Judge
John H. Mcmahon.
Judge Macdonald played the role of
witness 50 wcll that the near-collisi"n
at Georgia avenue and Princeton
street Saturday was proved To be Ma
sons fault.
Evening star., 1926-05-18
HAILER FORMS GOVERNMENT
Preparing to Attack Warsaw. Dis
patches Say.

BERLIN. May IS LP).-Rerlin news
papers say rival Polish government
has been set up in Posen under Gen.
Halter. who formed the Polish Legion
in the United States during the World
War This step was taken after peace
negotiations with Marshal Pilsudski' s
new government failed.
Skirmishes between troops of the
two parties. resulting in considerahle
casualties. are reported To have al
ready occurred.
Gen. Halleris forces are estimated
at $4,000. They are encamped at LODI
and Kalliz. The general is said In
have ordered advance in preparation
for an attack on Warsaw
Evening star., 1926-05-18
Shows i'm France
Ruin Fruit Crop;
Cereals Menaced

PARIS. May "a Snow. rain.
hail and gales--sich is the merry
month of May In France. Winter
sports have been resumed In the
Auvergne Mountains. where skiiers
are out In force.
The sunny South Is the worst
sufferer FROM the elements. Rain
has been falling ceaselessly for the
past week. and the temperature
has been dropping almost as fast
az the rain. II IL now colder than
1t was In January.
Fruit crops all over France have
been ruined and cereals are threat.
ened II the improvement predicted
by the weather forecaster does not
materialize quickly. Many valleys
which suffered badly at the begin
ming Of the year from floods again
are menaced by rising waters
notably the upper Marine, the
Rhone and the Durance.
Evening star., 1926-05-18
DAUGHERTY AND MILLER
To~BE HEARD THURSDAY
Arrangement Postponed Because
the Reported Former Custo-
dian Is Ill.

BY the Associated Prfss.
NEW YORK. May ls.-Harry NJ.
Dadgherty. former Attorney General,
and Col. Thomas w. Miller. former
afen property custodian, indicted for
tsk,cpiracy to defraud the Govern
l-.~It. will be arraigned next Thurs.
day. it was announced today.
f, Arfaignment had been scheduled
for to-day. but attorneys for Col. Mil
lar.3said he was suffering from blood
poisoning.
1.Daugherty / and Miller were indicted
for alleged conspiracy in connection
with the transfer of American Metals
Co. securities to ain alleged German.
owned SWISS company, organized to
purchase from the alien custodian
German properties seized during the
war;.
Evening star., 1926-05-18
Today in Congress
Senate.

The hill to provide sanctuaries
for migratory birds is due to
come up on the floor under a
special order at O'Clock.
Agriculture committee held
hearing on Senator Mayfield's cot
tonseed bill.
Naval affairs committee held
executive session on routine cal
endar bills.
Claims committee met in execu-
tive session to IHss on relief bills.
Committee on Territories held
executive session.
Evening star., 1926-05-18

a billion dollars yearly Mr.. Pierce de
cIared: we will not permit the an
thracite business to he made the tail
end of the soft-COal business ny re-
tailers. or to he made an adjunct "f
the oil business. He declared dealers
had told him consumers were return
ing to hard coal following their On
periences with substitutes.
Evening star., 1926-05-18
Police Bill Approved.

The House agreed today to the con
ference report on the first District bill
passed by the House in this session Of
Congress This provides for free uni
forms and equipment for pUlice and
ffren1en. --'-A-' W 'S'7-t r