davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
FOR SAIE-STORES.

SACRIFICE OF NEW BRoOKLAND STORE
Splendid location. brick constructions: thor
terms Phone Main gro. Branch IL. or
evenings CIeve. 3040.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29

MOORE & HILL, INC,
"BANcRoFT"-soo 18th ST. NV.
room: ana and bath
rooms and bath. Notwithstanding 5000
"LEGATIoN"-543O CONN. AVE. NV.
rooms room: s snS BAH BATH 1888
"wEsTFIELD"-3120 R NV.
rooms rooms s snd bath Sssh 500 90 and $3.50
1892 sOth ST NV
rooms ang patnn: .'.....'. .Ss TX SV
D rOOHlS dfiu Dath. CV.VV
room. s sna ss;S s5GS sssa .Sd
17os NEWTON NV.
rooms and bath. $500
2b2s. ONTARIO RID.
4 rooms and bath. Soy w
roOms and bath. T0VU
PELHAM couRTs'-al16 p ST. NV
| room and bath. housekeeping $50 Qo
rooms room: s snd S Ss'S poreR: $3.50
!. THE pERsH1Ne"-a?eaa i 18th N.Y. %
$50 ssan} 90 az? sss Ss $500; s77So sss e
room: kit, ,s 90 sss4sse and s A. e
8 rooms and bath ..........'. oV.oo
144b ST. NV.
l room kit and ba. and Murphy bed $500
"CAMBRIrGE"-e21 10th NV
1 room, kit and ba. and Murphy bed SSS en
z rooms and bath T2oV
1895 OGDEN NV. ..,.o
4 rooms and bath. .So3oO
St1o 1oth wv
3 rooms and bath. $4,000 and SSa SU
rooms and bath ............ eV.VV
1892 CONN. AVE. NV. ..,o
rooms and bath. ...... so7.oo
MOORE & HILL, INC,
T3o nth NV.
Main 1174.
THE ETHELHURST,
18th l. Ste.
Two and three rooms and bath: newly
painted and papered; downtown loeaaon.
T. r. Schneider, Jr., Agent,
Main $3.50. 102o 10th 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29

AN OPPORTUNITY.
EXCELLENT SOUTHEAST SECTION.
tile bath. sleeping and breakfast porches
cement front porch. h VII. cleo. nights. Dry
cellar and buiitin garage. For sale on a
rental basis. "
NO CASH REQUIRED.
Address Box Odd. STR Office.
FOR COLORED.
sevrn-room brick house bath, gas lights.
lstrobe heat on ] 5th at. NV. Tor sale, not
for rent. hut no cash payment required S75
a month covers all principal and interest
payments.
IOHN II. WRIGHT,
Main a4O7 Il16 Vermont Ave. NV.
1917 r 18th ST. Nw-s RMS. ? B.: 500 90
1873 f-to NORTH CAplToL sT.-s "'oo o
41s HoBART ST. N.w.-e RMS. B.: Zoo
1850 s st IL ST. N.w.-s RMS. B.: ,.so
SCI u E1 # rt NV RMS: B: 1000
a. n chHA eW H ELEC.. $500
2ei5 GA AVE. N.W.-6 RMS, B.; 90 "a
1880 4t Il; ST. NE-s RMS. B.: * 40
rs E $$ih ST. Me- ANS: b: 5000
az ~ "a r ms ms p FUR FUR sSsS
H ~ : Nc Mo5S SiTLM0 AVE AVE: NEee 40
so B4 4 ST. , SEQ RMS, B.; :::::: 59.sSS
ggaooI AZ at S.W-6 RMS. B.. 27.5O
277S5 IA AVE. Nv RMS; 1900
"AiAfi JAMES i. SHEA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
/ RENT Observation-Disclosures.

3los MI. PLEASANT 81. NV 'e,,x
soas Park ri: NV: r. b. :::::: ss
s23 Newton st. Ne; 8 r.. b........ rs
j. LEO KOLB.
923 New York Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
goth AND F SITS. NV.
New Fireproof Building.
One and two rooms and bath.
Occupancy about August LIST.

goth AND SITS. NV.
New Fireproof Building.
One and two rooms and bath.
Occupancy about August 1st.
N SfsS B sG 1T. ny:
room: an: ana s1, and 1858
rooms a i1s k s,sh a1tlso1 sb ~"
8 rooms and baths; available ~
1 1Uc'is and bath $3.50 i;;5 &c. So
''' $3.50 ADAMS Mill RD.' A0''0O
New Building.
'RS s:sS Isssa'oa h. and
l room ~? sss $40 oso;NN: AVE. NV. 1000
8 rooms: reception hall. kitchen. hall ~ -.
roo maE 1 HyssE saa f b.sa ST. NJ
Is fsa s6'1 ST. $40
I room. dining room, kitchen and @'O'0S y
BATH THE foieER: Ali end s 81. Sc. $3.50
,o0. s .na saiS SRI cox ~
rooms '1 1$es s'l PARK as'i sb. Aw: $500
rooms '"q 1! ss.h PA: AVE. wv. ' $500
rooms f 1853 MASS KS ave AVE. NV. 90
B rooms and bath. -. $50 90
TIA PA. AVE. NV.
rooms is sSS ccAsinnfFoRNIX ST. NV. 800 W
3 rooms. kitchen and bath. $500. $72. so
'S THH 1sSssS I'd s fs'a Both sr
500 21st ST. NV.
174S KXLoRAMA RID. NV. 'S'''''
ii07 iIth ST. NV.
1 room. dining 'alcove. kitchen and
0A'" sol c ST. NV. - '''o
rooms and bath. .... .$3s so
1716 p ST. NV.
rooms. kitchen and bath. ....... SIS. so
1 room. dining alcove. kitchen and
bath 74o 9th ST: NV. s40'0o-s4'oo
rooms. kitchenette and bath. -. $50 80
1 room ktchenette and bath. $500
. 80. u 17 G;,, "a; AVE Nv y N.Y. W. ..oo
7O2 22nd ST NV.
rms. and bath. porch. h.-w.h.. cleo. $50. 90
1900 11th ST. NV.
1 room, kitchen and bath. 1890. $40 90
40 18th ST. Sc.
s rooms and bath. ......-..........$3 $50 90
GEO. w. LINKINS,
1888 DE SALES ST.
uNAA ~
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-01-29
HIGHER RANK
FOR OFFICERS

For the first time in its history
the Marine Corps is to have reserve
officers above the rank of major. In
the past none but regulars ever got
beyond this rank. Now all this is
to be changed. An examining board
has recommended the promotion of
three majors to lieutenant colonel,
six captains to major, Ia first lieu
tenants to captain, and 35 second
lieutenants to first lieutenant
These recommendation were made
in accordance with a new system
which combins seniority with selec-
ton Candidates were considered in
the order of Their seniority, but the
the board could pass over any officer
who in the opinion of the members
was not qualiid for higher rank. In
this way an officers seniority is con-
sidered, but his promotion is based
strictly on merit.
William G. Fay, former lieutenat
in the regular establishment who re-
signed after 1 9years Of service, has
been examined for the same reserve
rank. George K Shuler, formerly
regular major, has been appointed
a reserve major. Major Shuler re-
signed to become treasurer of the
State Of New York.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-01-29

car OF fruit westward, or car OF
potatoes or other vegetables either
east or west, you will be taxed an
additional charge to get your car to
the Short Line junction.
It is probably true that a great
many such determinations exist all
over the state and a strong Rate AS
ISOLATION can have them corrected.
Is it worth $15,0O0OO a year to
have a strong, efficient. effective or
ganization constantly on the job
guarding against such handicaps to
development and growth This is
what our directors have estimated it
will cost to operate such an organ
ization
It will save the people of Idaho
many times its cost each year. It
will help, and greatly help, to en-
rich our state. 1t will supplement
and make more effective the work of
the Idaho Home Industries Associa-
ton and the Idaho Chamber of Com
merce. The direct benefit to any in
dividual shipper will be hard to see;
but the indirect benefit in nriching
our state and in building up its in
dustries will be so great that every
man, woman and child in Idaho will
be benefited.
This $4,000 budget will cover
the maintenance of a general office
in Boise, salaries of Traffic Manager,
or Secretary, and Assistant Secre-
tary, and a Stenographer; expenses
of directors attending meetings of
the Board; expenses of officers at
tending regional meetings in the
state and Interstate Commerce Com
hearings; and in paying the
Idaho apportionment of the expenses
Of the intermediate Rate Association,
of the Mountain States and
the eastern portion of the Pacific
Coast States, (ten in ALL.
The tentative quota of this sum
for the several counties of the state
ranges from $4,000 to 100000,
based approximately on 10 cents per
capita for that portion Of the popula-
ton living in towns. varying some
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-01-29
MINING DIRECTORS
HOLD MEETING

A meeting of the directors of the
Crystal Gold Placer Mining Company
was held in this city last Monday
and at that time all of the officers
of the organization were reelected
as follows: R. M. Angel, president;
Guy r. Young, vice-president; and
Thomas Mellen secretary and treas
urer. The California stockholders of
the company were represented by
Luther Elkins, an attorney of San
Francisco. This property has for
some time been involved in litigation
but all of this having been cleared
up activity is now expected The
property is located near Fairfield.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-01-29
DOG PLAYS
ROLE OF HOBO

Glenns Ferry. January 81 Especial
to The Republican, - Last Sunday
night as a train crew left Nampa
they heard a dog bark and on inyes-
LEGATION they found him on the
tender of the engine. The engine
was equipped with the stoker feed
and the noise from the operation of
firing the engine scared the dog and
he made leap and landed on box
car. Then he walked back so cars
to the caboose. He was seen by the
train crew who helped him in the
caboose and he came on into the
Ferry. The mystery is how did he
make the rounds as it was very dark
that night.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-01-29

what from a strict application of this
rule according to the Importance or
non-importance Of the mining, man
ufacturing, and jobbing interest in
each county.
# this organization appeals to you
as being worth while, we would APP
preciate your early application for
membership.
Yours very truly,
Idaho Rate Association, Incorporated
s. M. COFFIN,
Secretary Treasurer.
Office, 4O5 South Sth ST.,
Boise, Idamo.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-01-29

falls. The present month has beer
very cold but not so severe as one
gear ago.
Good -four is now selling in Salt
Lake for $3.50 per hundred.
Alex Bruce returned from Boise
city Thursday morning. He feels
confident that the Gilmore Bill will
become law.
1t takes the stages nearly two days
to make the trip to and from R5cky
Bar, arriving here about O'Clock in
the afternoon.
The trustees of Mountain Home
Lodge No. 10. I. o. o. F. for the en-
suing year are DR.. W. F. Smith, J..
H. Miller and Manuel Comes
H. c. Washer will in few days
open a jewelry and furniture store in
the Ireland building.
Born in Mountain Home January
%, 1889, to the wife of L. A. Under
wood, son.
Jake Ulrich, of Rocky Bar, was in
HALEY last week, and the Times re-
ports him as saying: "Oh d. the
new county, Them Mountain Home
people. all they want is the County
Seat. There is no water within
miles of it and the place is SO un-
healthy man don't want to live
there. We don't even go there for
freight and are making arrange
ments to have 1t come through Hail
ey.
AL Cruttenden has caused good
plank sidewalk to be placed in front
of his brick store.
w. S. Galloway will move his
family from Hills station to Noun
tain Home in a few days.
D. B. Hill is proving himself a
very wide awake and competent con-
stable and Deputy Sheriff
Wonderfully rich mining discoy-
cries are being made at Pine Grove.
John Cannon has sold his interest
n the Last Chance mine to D. b.
ethel for $4,000
Hon. E. c Helfrich is still in Boise
Icing good service for the cause of
Gilmore County.
This community sympathizes with
dr. and Mrs. ] w Harris in the
Ieath of their infant child, which oc-
urred on Wednesday the 18th in
tant.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-01-29
O. S. L. BUYS
NEW EQUIPMENT

The enormous expenditures by
the railroads of this country for pur-
chasing new equipment and for pro-
viding other facilities necessary to
furnish that class of transportation
service essential to the welfare Of
the agricultural, manufacturing,
mining and other industries of the
country are to be continued in 1926.
This is an indication of the deter
mination of these railroads to fully
meet the requirements of the situa-
ten
The Union Pacific System is one Of
the foremost in this respect, and has
announced an expenditure of approx
imately nine and one-half million
dollars for the purchase of new
equipment alone.
The locomotives will cost more
than $4,000 each, and are designed
for fast freight service.
The observation cars will cost ap-
proximately $4,000 each, and are
to be used in trans-continental linn
tied trains. There will be num-
Der of changes in the design OF these
cars for the purpose OF increasing the
comfort of the patrons of the road, If !
that is possible. There will be sep
arate longe rooms for men and wo-
men, with tub and shower baths.
improvements have also been made
in the dining cars, with increased
facilities for serving greater num-
Der of people The cars are slight
ly larger than earlier designs, being
ighty-three feet in lngth. Each car
Will cost approximately $4,000.
The new coaches embody structur-
al and mechanical improvements as
well as seats of improved comfort
and cost approximately 3S,5OO.OO
each.
The ten new seventy foot steel
baggage cars included in the order
will cost $4,000 each.
The new horse cars are express
cars, OF steel construction, especially
equipped with box stalls and other
conyeniences, and are designed par
ticularly for shipment of race horses.
and roping and bucking horses,
which are valued throughout the
west on par with racing stock and
are used in the many rodeos now be-
Ing held at various towns in the
west. Five fthese have been pur-
chased at a cost of approximately
s24 900 each.
Convertible ballast cars are for
handling gravel, crushed rock and
'ther materials used in railroad con-
as well as coal, sugar beets
md similar commodities. These cars
cost s2,70O each, and the purchase
If 1000 of them represents an in
'estment of $2,7OO,OOO.
One thousand new automobile cars
osting $4,000 each; $4,000. 600 for
he entire order, are being purchased !.
o transport the greatly increased ;
lumber of automobiles moving over
he Union Pacific. These cars are of
Did steel construction, very staunch- .
y built, and with special facilities !
or loading, unloading and the safe /:
y of motor cars in transit. They /;
re fire-proof, burglar proof and vir- !
ually indestructible. !
The new equipment to be pur- !
hased is not for replacing existing !
airs and locomotives, but is for in ;
reasing the transportation facilities !
I the Union Pacific so that it may !
ficiently carry it's share of the rap !
lily mounting trans-continental !
reight and passenger traffic.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-01-29
TAKEN FROM OLD
NEWSPAPER FILES

The following items copied from
the Elmore Bulletin of Saturday,
January rs. 1889, will doubtless
prove interesting to a number of the
older residents of this city:
Oh, for heavy rains and big snow
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-01-29
MONDAY EVENING
BRIDGE CLUB

The Monday night bridge club
spent a very pleasant evening at the
home of Mrs. w. B. Brown A de-
licious luncheon was served by the
after which the members en-
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-01-29

joyed a good old fashioned visit with
each other. The next meeting will
b with Mrs. o. E. Herring.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-10-02
NOTICE

1t has been decided to con-
tinue the publication of the
Weekly News by the present
management for a few weeks.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-10-02
I SEE BY THE
PAPER THAT:

Mr. Shepard of the Road
Commission at Chitina was up
between trains the forepart Of
this week.
Mrs. Geo. Smith of Cordova
was a Mccarthy visitor from
Saturday to Wednesday.
Mrs. w. w. Council who has
been visiting Mrs. F. B. Gillespie
returned to Cordova Wednesday.
Al Norberg and Fred Self.
enreich who have been hunting
at Long Lake returned Friday.
w.
guam Club dances was held
r,,oa 49, a +ho
i'' "''eN "' "0 '''<' N
50 u '-'>'' y 40 " '''o'' - '''O -
WV -
Deputy Marshall J. H. Rey-
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-10-02

Hi. jacobson of Bonanza
Mine underwent successful
operation for acute appendicitis
in Kennecott hospital last week.
P. ". Holmes came in from
Chititu early this week and will
leave for Valdez today.
Fred Renald left today for
Seattle to meet Eek Governor
VIM. Sulzer there.
Fred Carlson, Otto Blom, An
tone Jensen and Victor Lindvahl
have taken up residence in Holly
wood for the winter.
Red Campbell is in Kennecott
hospital with smashed finger.
Jack O'Hara and Jack Meloy
will leave for Chitina, they will
start from there on a prospect
ing and hunting trip.
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
At J. 3. O'Neill's
antaloupe, Peaches, Oran.
ges, Lettuce, Tomatoes, Celery,
Green Pears, Sweet Spuds, Cue
umbers.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-10-02
RICH MINERALS
UNCOVERED NEAR
PORT WELLS MINE

1t is reported Ralph Merrill
uncovered rich minerals near
Port Wells, property abandoned
in 1917 when the tunnels shafts
we're flooded. The Hurdle Creek
Mining Company, Tiekhel dis
trict, Northeast of Valdez, struck
q strong vein of free milling ore
assaying SIS to the ton in gold
and good values in silver and
lead.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-10-02
GOOD CLEAN UP
IN SHUSHANNA

IN SHUSHANNA
Placer miners coming in
from the Shushanna report a
good clean up this season in
spite of shortage OF water
which shortened the season
considerably.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-10-02
NEW RAILROAD DOCTOR

ARRIVES ON S. S. ALASKA
Succeeding DR.. j. II. Romig,
as physician AID surgeon at the
government hospital at Anchor
age, Dr.. R. F. SWartz, formerly
Of Kennecott. but more recently
Of Seattle, arrived in the city
yesterday from the South. DR..
Romig left Anchorage two weeks
ago for Fairbanks where he has
resumed his former practice.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-10-02

KENNECOTT MOVIES
Sunday-October Ord
Ben Lyon
Mary Astor-Tully Marshall
THE RACE THAT THRILLS"
Sennett Comedy
News
Wednesday October 9th
Eleanor Boardman-
Conrad Maggie
in
THE ONLY THING"
Sennett Comedy
News
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-10-02

SEWARD-KENAI LAKE ROAD
OPEN ALL WAY THROUGH
The SeWard-Kenai lake high
way which has been closed down
for a few days, the first time
this season, owing to flood condit-
ions, is open again, announces
Henry Frost, Bureau Of Public
Roads engineer, whose duties are
confined to keeping the road in
good condition. In a few spots
on the road the high waters swept
some gravel off the road.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
SURPRISE SERVICE
CneNpcct Feature at Unexpected Time to be on Program at Meth OiiSt Meeting.

For four Sunday night surprise services" will be helC al Trinity Methodist church. An unannounc- cd feature will appear q, q most unexpected moment in each service No one in the audience will be in formed of what is to happen. To- morrow evening the pastor Rev. W. H. AlGcrson will speak on the sub ioct; "Thc Roman Centurion"
 Mrs. Norman Hobson Of Meriden vii give three contralto solos. Mrs. HohSon was soloist for three years at the South Congregational church Of this city and has he"n singing for two years in the Christian Science church in Mcridcn. She Is studying with J. C. Bcche of New Britain. Following is her program:
 "Ahido With Nc" .S.Liddlo Light" ....,...... Fred Stevenson Hold Thou My Hand" ..C. 2. Briggs
 At the morning service at 10:45 communion will be observed. There win he the reception of members at this service.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
NEW AIRCO0LED
 MOTORS DEVELOPED
One Of Engines Used ill Foreign
 Cars

March and July l, tentatively have been set as the dates for the first appearance Of the two now aircraft motors that Detroit com ranios will put on the market this year, according to Detroit news release of January 90,
 Tho information along with rn- ports of other recent developments in acronautical power units, is re- rardcd as significant by Mir, Rich ards. of Franklin Motors of Now Britain, local Franklin dealers, who points to tho fact that the new cn- cinrs are air-coolod.
 Tho first motor 10 come ont is q 1No-cylindcr design, and develops hrtw,"n Go and 75 Hp. Ii will he used in sets of three, giving a total power output Of approximately 200 I.P.
 With air as q cooling medium, .aNd with th" uso of three engines instead of nno alone. the factor of safety in flying is greatly increased. Al l"ast S,1,n a,roplancs arc being lcsicn,d around this engine.
 The air-roolcd aoroplanc engine 10 hc introduced on July i, is a 2on h.r. affair, and is said 10 be ex- 'rcmcIy simple both to manufacture and 10 opcraf"
 It has been used in many eX- pcnsivc foreign made Automobiles such ns the Daimler and Minerva Its adaptabilitv 10 flying has beer passed upon by such experts as An thony Fokker. noted Dutch aero plano designer It is planned tC produce 50o of these air-cooled en' zines between July l and the enc of inc Vcar.-adNt.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
"SALLIES HEAD, ONCE CAPTAIN HERE HAS TRAINED 2,3OO OFFICERS HIMSELF
Lieutenant Colonel Sven Viberg Rises From Low est to Highest Rung of Ladder in Organization.

Literally thousands of Salvation army officers have been commissions od by Lieutenant Colonel Sven Ni- berg, now in charge Of the Scan dinavlan province of the Eastern division of the army. oAc time cap tain in charge Of the New Britain corps.
 The rise Of Colonel Niberg is ono of the stories Of man who has risen from the ranks tu the top by sheer force of his own ability and his indomitable personality.
 II vas just 2S years ago that Cap tain Nibcrg was appointed 10 New Britain. February r. 1893 he and Mrs, Viberg were married in New Haven and February % they were sent 10 New Britain.
 Having charge of Salvation army corps in New Britain at that timo vas no easy job. IL was one which required the courage of a fighting man. one whose will power was not easily influenced and who could fight through 10 accomplish mont despite threats and active op- position.
 such q man was Captain Eibtrg when he came 10 New Britain. The rorps at that lime held its meet ing in the hall on Corbin place, ii1 tho brick building which recently gave way 10 the modern garage and auto salesroom erected by Fred Be- loin.
 Four men and one woman, mem hers Of tho corps at that time, still maintain an active interest in tht organization. Outstanding among th""s figures is Sergeant Major Johnson. known now as h" vas then as Salvation Johnson.' Others includ" Sigfrid Carlson, now bad. master; Mir. and Mrs. Oscar John. son and Leonard Olsen.
 Tho early days of the corps wert hectic times. People knew little ot the real spirit behind thd Salvation army and cared less. Outdoor meet. ingS were hold nt times in grave danger of physical violence, whilr the police were not inclined to make any especial efforts 10 render pro. l tection.
 But tho members were loyal. Sc ! loyal were they that each person ir 1 the corps purchased at his or hnl own expense q musical instrumcn and informed Captain Niberg tha
 he was elected 10 train them to pla, and 10 organize them into a band 1 Thus came New Britain's first Sal walton Army band. From this bant tcamo Sisfrid Carlson, now leader O the present band.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
REPORTS CHICAGO DRYER
Ycllowlcy Tells Andrews That Beer
 Flood Is Checked.

a.hnzton. March ( tP' - lm- proved prohibition conditions in Chiraco were reported yesterday to Assistant Secretary Andrews by F. C. Y"l'oWloy Try administrator for that ar"a.
 Mir. YoIlo2l"v said ho was E"c'iv- ing in, hoH' ro-op"ratIon from s'ate officials anl from tho 'udici- any Hc mad. no comment on the 'omrmnr of rhc Better Govern mcnt association of Chicago and Cook county. which pofitionr1 the $. ua'r to investigate 1lco conditiona thrr'
 Tn, flood os beer has been chcck- od in Chicago and surrounding tor rltory. tho administrator reported. Tho main problem now. hr said, was 10 combat tde diversion Of al- cohol.