davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-29

A slight increase in the total
amount of housing loans fioated in
Washington by the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co. during the first eight
months of this year as compared with
the same period of 1926 is shown in
statement today by Weaver Bros,
local correspondents for the insurance
firm.
Housing loans made by the firm in
Greater Washington during the first
eight months of 1927 amounted to
81, ,522, ,450, whereas the corresponding
figure for the eight mcnths period of
1925 was $1,361 roo.
AS an indication that the small
home owners are benefiting by the
Evening star., 1927-10-29
DOCTOR DENIED RETRIAL.
DR.. H. H. Hazen to Appeal SIS, 1000
Verdict.

Justice Bailey in Circuit Division
yesterday denied a motion for a new
trial asked by DR.. II. II. Hazen from
the verdict for $4,000 damages re-
Gently awarded by a jury to Miss Mar
guerite Mullen of Philadelphia, whose
meek. it was charged, was SCARED
by burns from X-ray treatments by
the physician.
The doctor through Attorneys II.
Prescott Galley and Charles w. Arth,
noted an appeal to the Court of Ap-
peals. The plaintiff was represented
by Attorneys T. Morris Wampler and
Robert +. Lynch.
Evening star., 1927-10-29

able ground connections and are vir-
tually useless.
While it is not economical to pro-
vide all buildings with lightning rods,
the bureau said. such protection is
well worth while on farm buildings
having typical lightning exposure,
and fire insurance rates should en-
courage their installation by making a
Evening star., 1927-10-29
HEARING NOT EXPECTED
ON PHONE RECEIVING SET
Utilities Commission Likely to Ap-
prove Without Formality 5O-Cent
Charge for New Type.

The Public Utilities Commission is
expected to authorize the 50-cent tariff
Telephone Co. for the use of the new
type European receiving sets without
the formality of a public hearing. it
was indicated at the commission S
office.
The question of whether a hearing
is necessary was put up to a com
mittee composed of Corporation Coun-
sci w. w. Bride, Peoples Counsel
Ralph B. Fleharty, and Dozier A..
Devane, counsel for the telephone
company, and after a conference it
reported that such a procedure was
uncalled for unless a protest is made
against the charge.
Evening star., 1927-10-29
RODS SAVE FIRE LOSS.
Lightning Conductors Can Save
$4,000, 900, Bureau Holds.

Fire losses amounting to more than
S20.000,000 annually may be saved by
proper lightning rod installation, the
Bureau of Standards declared yester-
day. Pointing out that such losses can
be prevented to great extent by
proper installation, the bureau said
many rods which are believed to be
properly installed are without suit
Evening star., 1927-10-29

suitable distinction from unrodded
buildings.
At the same time the bureau de-
clared that live stock losses in open
field by lightning may be prevented
by proper grounding of fence wires.
Cultivation of American cotton 10
being urged in the Sudan.
Evening star., 1927-10-29

Ail-line passengers between Berlin
and Moscow can now make the jour-
ney in approximately Is hours. includ-
ing the time required for landing at
intermediary stations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-27

sbPPoSiNG YOU weRE IN A RotG coat. AeoT
IEN MISS Away from BIRD Is LAND, VlNS IS
A6CNT The WAY W NloDLD LOOK MERE 4ASNl'r
eEeN "A eREATh or AR Foo TlO on THEE CAys
N0U. SEE A00 SI@AtGHT The SAcKE AseENDS
INTO TNg ATNoSeNERG.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-27

ALL @UGgT
LOO 0AS@l 0ulef

lNcE LARS LINKS
olSA Poe R ANcE,
IiG SktPPER IS FORCED
To GET WHAT SLEEP No
can IN The DAYTIME SO
THAT He CAN 81 uiDE
AWAKE AZ AllGHG. 10 KEEP
|Ihe KIDS QUIEI He HAS
|SNjEM SKINNY APlD SHRIMP
|ftiE 0e or KEe PING ME
SIGNAL FIRE GOING. AND
APPOINTED EMILY THE
|L0 LOCKOUT. STRANGE 70 SAY
THERE HAS BEEN NO MORE
|FRpar or UEGE fABLES 50
IfN15TER t0uSEf LEFT DURING
'lkGE hllGHT INSIDE The
ENCLOSURE. THIS Is GEt TING d
IFts SI<lPpe as NE RNES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-16

Mothers will profit by this sale for they outfit their
bows for the coming school unusual savings. All
hiph- orade well made garments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-16
S1.60 I.ondcloth, CSC

S1.69 Longcloth, 98c
36.inch Longcloth, a close
woven, soft-finish quality; 10
yards in each piece.
45c Indian Head, 29c
54.inch White Indian Head.
Iinen-fnish quality; to 10 yard
lengths
45c Wash Satin, 29c
36-inch Wash Satin. a yarn
merceriZed, satin-face cotton
fabric. In white, black and all
wanted colors.
SOC Plain Color
Broadcloth, 25c
3G-inch Mercerized Plain Color
BrOadcloth, permanent finish
quality. In white and a good
assortment of wanted colors.
Slight irregulars.
45c Silk-Mixed Pongec,
29c
35-inch Silk mixed Pongee. n
rich. lustrous silk ADDICTION
quality, in all wanted street and
evening shades.
25c Plisse Crepes, 16c
Plain Color Plisse Crepes. fine
eoft-finish quality, in white,
pink, peach. nile, orchid, honey
dew and maise.
GOidenberg's-FIrst FlOOr--StOre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-16
$I.9S & $3.50 Umbrellas
$1.33

Womcn's Umbrellas. in black and coTors; fine
grade American (cotton) taffeta and mercerized
bradford cloth; attractive handles with tips and
club. ends to match. Mems of fast black
proof (cottonl tatfcta with fine loop handles
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Closed saturdays During August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-16
Summer Wash Fabrics

SOC Chiffon Voiles, 29c
4O-inch White Chiffon Voiles,
extra fine sheer quality, with
wide tape edge.
Soc Rayons, Csc
36-inch Rayons, rich brilliant
quality. in neat woven checks.
All wanted colors.
SOC Silk.Mixed Crepe de
Chine, Csc
36.inch Printed SilkmiXed
Crepe de Chine. rich lustrous
silk .and cotton quality. In a
good assortment of styles and
colors.
25c Cameo Cloth, 16c
36.inch White Cameo Cloth,
soft finish white fabric for
lingerie.
SOC Rayon Crepes, 35c
36.inch Woven Plaid and Plain
Rayon Crepes. h'gh-grade rayon
quality, in all wanted colors.
35c White Dimity, l8c
36-inch White Dimity. extra
fine sheer quality, in white
woven stripes.
39c Eponge, l9c
36,inch Eponge. the stylish
pebble-dash weave, in neat grey
mixtures.
osed Saturdays During August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-16
$3.50 Golf Clubs
Soc

We are closing out our stock of Sunningdalc
Coli Clubs to make room for Fall and Winter
stocks-choice of mashics. drivers and midirons
All with hickory shafts, hand forged and wood
heads Only limited quantity.
Closed SATURDAYS During August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-16
Summer Underwear

Women's Gauze Cotton
Union Suits, bodice style, with
knee-length pants: perfect quail
ity. egular sec %
value 900.
Misses Union Suits, of cross
barred muslin; built-up
shoulders. Former sc o.
value
GOldendberg's- Closed Satin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-16

W0men's Athletic Union
Suits, bodice style, buttonless
front; perfect quality; various
light weight fabrics. CT
Regular $3.50 value. 800. %A
Women's Gauze Vests, built
up shoulder and bodice styles;
slight irregulars of Csc IT,
value. Sale price. ..... AOc
Us During August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-16

emergency building whereby forced
going dispose special slas1ed price
EMERGENCY SALE-anC it will to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
$1.50 Linen Cloths, 81

Size As inches square-with
colored border in rose, blue or
gold.
-gh's-7th Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
18.in. Danask
Napkins, doz., S3.25

A good, heavy grade Of pure
linen damask, in desirable de-
signs. Very, very special.
Third FToOr--La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

Another of those special Monday eventsn which may add
less than usual-and yet be of the quality!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
6 Wash-Day Specials

Whether or not she enjoys using them-the hou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
SIPS Basco Danask
81

The famous finish that makes
it resemble linen-a finish chat
does not come off. "a inches
wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
S. Linen Pattern
Cloths, $50

Pure Irish linen fully
bleached; sizes 2x2 in attrac-
tive designs. The 2x21a size,
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
NOTIONS->in twO>day sale

special like this remind of how many these
small things need! Check list beoWand
phone if downtown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

wife can't help but appreciate
such values!
Galvanized Wash Boards. zoe
Willow Clothes Baskets. :. 81
$1.0G Wash Boilers. .88c
Folding Clothes Dryers. $50
7c Octagon Cleanser. e for Csc
sc Gold Dust, e for Csc
Rotary Ash Sifters
S2.20
k The dustless kinda saver
of coal
Miro Aluminium
Specials!
IN $1o5 French Fryer. $40
. Sis Double Boiler (1H
at. 81 90
$3.50 Saucepan Set 6
= pieces ............ .$1.60
$l.35 Saucepan 6 qt .$I.OO
g],as4
The Washington times., 1927-12-17

Continued from First Page
yonr Christmas With these nnfor.
tunate youngsters the holiday time
viii come and 50 and leave them
empty-handed. Here are two little
children VINO need aGoodtenow very
badly:
We are two little children We
have been good and dp hope YOU
will come to Us ana bring ue some
things for Chriatmas. / am years
old, but / cannot 20 TO school Be.
cause ! have no shoes. and the baby
is 2 years old NY father has been
out Of work for long time. Our
little baby needs 4 coat and 4 cap.
Please. Santa. help lis to have d
merry Christmas this year.
Who Is the Gooodfellow that m
going to make this little girls
wishes come true ana help her TO
have merry Christmas?
The Washington times., 1927-12-17
Three Persons Injured
In Tribe Collision

Three persons were injured, one
seri0nsly IN 4 triple collision At
Florida and New Jersey Avenues
Northwest, today.
The injured were Joseph Lindsay,
20, 1923 Twenty ninth St, Mt.
Rainier, Md; Martin Geyhold, 3T40
EenwIck St. Brentwood, Nd, and
William Martin. coIOred. 26, 1926
Fairmont ST. ~. wv. Lindsay and
fSeyhold were treated al Garfield
Hospital FOR cuts to the face, and
Martin was taken to Freedmensz
Hospital with = possible skull frac.
ture.
The two former were riding Ia al
automobile operAted BY Charles Nc.
RadWn 5727 Fenwick ST.. Brent
wood Nd proceeding west On
Rhode Island Avenue. Martin was
proceeding eaAt oh Florida Avenue.
They collided at the intersection
just as street car reached that
point, and was enmeshed IN the
wreclya 81 Both automobiles were
badly damaged.
The Washington times., 1927-12-17
Parents Of Alleged
Kresge Correspondent
Back Their Daughter

NATICk, Mass. Dec. IL. Denial
Of charges made III New York SUI
prenlp Court ~ counsei for Mrs.
Doris Mercer Kresge. linking the
name Of their daughter with Sebas
tian s. Kresge, millionaire merchant
who gave $500. 900 to the Anti
Saloon League. were made today BY
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert .. Fish, parents
of Gladys Fish, Natick high school
honor student and former Boston
Unlsereitv secretarial school under
graduate
Both parents deiended Kresge.
who met their daughter At
Methodist church supper III New
York. Despite her beauty. they said
Gladys was an old maid
The facts are, said Mrs. Fish.
I'VE entertained Mr.. Kresge and
his nephew. George Gregory, Of De-
troit. IN our home one night last
summer. Mr.. Kreeee and his
nephew had been motoring through
the White Mountains and stopped
here to aee Gladys. had been
to d hospital for an operation ana
Mr.. Kresge proposed an automobile
ride.
Mr Kresge. his nephew and
Gladys and mOtored to York
HarbOr; Ne, where another Of my
daughters, Mllared. now teaching
school et Lebanon, Conn. was EN-.
pl0yed for the summer as q
waitress. We returned the same
afternoon. Mr. Kresge and his
nephew were going back to Boston
The Washington times., 1927-12-17
Doctor VIII Explain
Strange Medical Case

The unusual case of Melvin Jones.
.seven.year.old HyatsviIle Hills boy,
who recovered to normal health
after being stabbed to the heart
agO. WIN Be Described tonight by
Dr Herbert Schoenfeld, the boys
physician, to the washington Medig
cAl Society AT the George Wash
lngton University Medical school,
The meeting win be held at 8
o'clock.
The lad was injured bv d fall.
Although after two years he il Aj1s
parently normal III. Schoenfeld con.
tinues u keep him under close ob.
sorvatiOn.
The Washington times., 1927-12-17

Here's i complete set of directions
for working thsss triplsts which have
been giving fans some trouble: In
Ladderaramming whip Poor WIN,
start out of whip ana climb down
rung BY rnng, changing only one let.
ter III each step. Don't disturb the
order 81 the remaining letters and
use only words in good dictionary
standing. When you hAwe changed
Whip to Poor, change pOCr fO win.
An answer win be printed Monday.
but meantime study this a8Iufiam 81
Fair Play Is an example If how b i&d.
deEgraIile are dO1les ], Fair. 3. Fafl:
3, FAN; 4, EelIs 5. Felt: 8. PAlt: z.
Peat: B, Plat: 3. Play.
tcopyright by Public Lsdksf.l
The Washington times., 1927-12-17
lcontinued nom Firr rage.

Continued from First Page.l q
prssnahsn reported that his
search for messages sent Elias BY
men named .Saenz and ssPani had
been unsuccessful.
Breunahan next said he could find
no records pe purpOrted transfer
sof money xkuln Mexico t0 Elias In
March cf this yAat. He likewise
said Ne could 1ind no records 0f
money transfers from Mexico to the
Maternal City Banlk, the Guaranty
TRUST C0mpaay or rs r.. Morgan q
Co, which might have gone later to
Eliaa III March uk this year.
The message transferring money
would not be addressed TO Mr.. Elias
0r 10 TIN bank, Bresuahan ex-
planned sIt would Be addressed
10 our officials with Instructions to
pay over the money to Elias or the
bank Our files show no record Of
any transfer Of money from Mexico
20 Mr.. Elias or any New York bank
n March, 1877.
Keeps Messages Year
Dresnahan aid his company's5
files were destroyed I'm the usual
course 81 business. Under the law.
ne added, the company was required
70 keep the nlessAes for only one
year.
Notwithstanding the fact that
your files were destroyed, did you
make 6n investigation as to
WIaether On or about August 1.
1875, i telegram was received trans.
hitting 81. zoo, 900 to Mr.. ELIAS from
any person III Mexico" Senator Rob
inSon tDD Cf Arkansas. asked, eay-
lng there were documents before the
committee indicating this money was
sent him.
s. have moi" said Bresnahan.
The telegraph official asked for
more time to make further in
vestigation. whether the ST loot, 900
fund was transferred through his
company He said the transmits.
sion Of so large 4 sum Of money
might ~ recalled BY the New York
officials Of his company but he
was skeptical of there being any
definite record.
Under questioning BY Sepator
johnson (t.l 81 California, Bresna.
han said he lsnd made no general
search Tor messages to Elias from
Mexico. He said he looked only
The Washington times., 1927-12-17
for the specific messages named
the conmitteels subpoenas
10 Make Further Search

for the specific messages named III
the committees stlbpoenas.
! TO Make Further Search
johnson brought out that the
company might have record 81
messages sent collect 10 Elias III
1876 In the company ledger a..
count This record also would
show messages, sent by Elias II
charged tn' his account. The Iedeer.
ne added, would only show that
MESSAGES had been sent but would
not reveal the messages.
But. said Senator Robinson (T).l
Of Arkansas. IL your company re-.
ceived and transmitted $1,200 900 IN
August of last year wouldn't your
company have d record somewhere
Of the payment 0f such sum-"
There might be. the telegraph
official said, but he was not sure.
He said he would try to find out
at the Western Unions general ac.
counting offices in New York.
Senator Reed supplied Bresnahan
with copies Of fifteen or twenty nd
ditiOnaI telegfafne and directed that
q search be made for them In the
1877 records.
Y Senator johnson examined Bres-
nahan closely as to whether the
Mexican consulate had 3 charge
account with the Western Union
and directed him to ascertain
whether there were any charges
made to such account on the August
dates In 1926.
No Money Records
Thomas Z. Dowd, representing
the Postal Telegraph Company fol
lowed BresnahaEl. He gave the
committee copies OF two kilograms
that passed between Elias and
Felix Ganzalesa and Estoban Cal.
deron, IN March Of 1927.
D0wd was quickly excused, how.
ever, when he said that the Postal
did not transn,it money fo Mexico
Of receive money from Mexico.
R ]. Hewitt manager of the All.
American Cables was called and
was similarly unable 10 throw any
light on the messages, He aaid his
company WAS controlled by the
Western Union and that Il didn't
transmit funds from one country
to another.
While the telegraph officials were
on the stand, Senator Reed intro.
ducsd al element Of mystery Into
the proceedings by sending first
Miguel Atila and then John Page
10 his office escorted ~ Commando
Cueacks. the committees i1ferDre'
ter. It Was Avila who actually pro
cured the documents published ID
the Hearst newspapers Page was
the author 0f the accompanying
articles.
Il developed upon Avilass return
TINT he had beSn asked % write Oh
i typewriter Ia Reeds office. The
specimen of his tfp6writlnR was
taken by Reed and marked Exhibit
z. AvilA was put On the stand for
d moment to NWear that he had
just typed the page.
I
The Washington times., 1927-12-17

Connecting two typewriters elec.
tricallys a Danish inventor mas de.
veloped q method for writing ana
decipheEing uaeeaa ses II code.
The Washington times., 1927-12-17

The allegede secret and double Ire
of the man who recently donated
500. 900 10 the dry cause for pduca.
tIOnal purposes. was spread on The
court records yesterday during an
argument by Mrs. Kresgee att0r.
ney, walter ]. Lynch, on motion
10 compel the philanthroplat 70 pay
his wife's counsel fees ii various
actions against him.
Lynch assert q Mrs. Kresge was
compelled 10 pawn her jewels to
meet the legal expenses IN actions
forced on her by her husband,
~Lo-e Nest Cited
From December. 1926. 70 April,
1927, Lynch told the court, Kresge
lived in 1 love nest" ii New York
with Gladys AdeI Fish, Of Natick,
Mass, sister Of an employe Ia one
of the Kres9e stores. She was
known to her acquaintance as the
Princess.
Private detectives employed by the
wife, Lynch asserted, are prepared
to swear that they, Ii company with
Mrs. Kresge, followed Kresga to an
apartment In East Forty-eighth
street, where they found Miss Fish
scantily clad. hiding under bed.
Kresge was In Natick. Mass.
with Miss Fish last August, Lynch
declaredA and he was in the habit
of entertaining other girls In the
apartment ne Ii alleged to have
maintained for her. when she was
absent
s26B. .OO0.0 .00o u Fortune
4 The Kresge fortune Ii s26S ,O00..-
900. Lynch informed the court. and
Ne cited recent gifts 10 chaEity and
the half.milllon-dollar donation TO
the dry cause. 70 establish the fact
that IL ne were able to 10 these
things his wife was entitled to 1--we
cOmmensurately.
Mrs. Kresge, although she re-
ceived 4 large amount Of money
from her husband under q pre-
nuptial agreement. Lynch said his
client has been forced TO spend al
of this and 500, 300 IN addition In
The Washington times., 1927-12-17

JudsOn G. WelIiver has written
the most comprehensive story of
the Veterans Bureau that has
yet appeared. The lilg SUNDAY
Washington Herald win present
this article on December Is. Readit.
The Washington times., 1927-12-17
FA|S0|V B ARE s
MAD | OVE
CONTINUED from FIRST Pace ]


ii cross.exa1nination today the
State hammered hard at Faison's i
story. The accused calmly admit
ted his intimate relations with Mrs.
snlpes over period Of several
months.
Judge Mathews overruIed de-.
tense motion for 4 mistriaI on
grounds the court WAS biased,
Took Trips With Her
Il was % infatuated lost sight
Of everything. Faison said. He told
II ssIoves trips he and Mrs. snipes
made to Petersburg charlottesville.
and other places. One time. re said.
Mrs. snipes got drunk ana spoiled
the party
She told me ] was different, 4
wonderful man.. he said, and She
loved me. One time she asked
whether my wife appreciated me.
She said Il would Sc heaven to IS
mother Of my children
Faison told hoU they found the
apartment where the fatal shooting
took place. He said she wanted him
70 spend the first night In the new
apartment with her, and he went
home and took linen or his own
bed and returned 70 the apartment.
remaining there that niRllt
Fais0n said Mrs. snipes told him
she Was III i delicate condition.
Eaiaon UnruffIed
Faison. dressed IN ! blue suit.
blue and white lie, black socks
ana black shoes, spoke clearly. He
was nervous only for few minutes.
Falson told Of his experiences as
a church member, Sunday school
teacher. and church officer.
He was asked about the .Ss-caIi.
ber revolver with which Mrs.
Snipes was shot. He said he had
permit TO carry the pistol due 10
the nAta1re Of his duties as nanaaer
Of the Hermitage Club.
Faison told his wife BY teleDhona
Immediately after Mrs. Snipes was
shot: Ny God, Nome. Elsie hrs
shot herself. Mrs. EaiEon testified.
The already famous diary 81 Mrs.
Snipes may be introduced AZ reb,ittnI
evidence BY the Commonwealth, fol.
lowing testimony 81 Fasson. III nav
be used to break down details of
Faieon'a story. This diary, found
IN the apartment Of Mrs. SEipee on
the night Of the tragedy, Il said "a
mention q number Of Richmond pen.
pie who thus far have not been
connected with the case.
II. g. Robinson. star defense Wit
ness, who Ii expected to testify that
he heard Mrs. Snipes say she would
blow her brains out if Mrs. FaisoYl
got her husband back Is expected
to take the stand today Z
Brought Divorces Home
Mrs. Faison was asked to tell
about the night her husband brought
Mrs. snipes to visit her home.
Did Mrs. snipes have pictures of
her two little boys with ner, de.
fence counsel asked.
Yes, she had two kodak bic.
lures, She kissed these ana cried
70 see her children.
When did YOU find out that re-
lations between your husband ana
Mrs. Snipes were tnnniOrais' ~
Tn October. !,
What did you do after khls2st
81 asked some friends what Z
should do. and / also got legal id /.
vice and made 80 appointment
With lawyer which ! did not
keep.
Did yon inform your husband
what you had aone7'
Yes, lle objected to my seeing
lawyer.
Did your husband then tell you
what he proposed ID dor
He eafd ne would try tO break
away from Mrs. SnipeN and that Iso
Intended 10 give Ills family at least
two nights each week.
The Washington times., 1927-12-17
COAST SEEKS CONVENTION

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Il FOL
lowing q meeting Of civic organfza-
tions with members OF the Demo.
cratic party and city officials. 4
drive 70 secure the Democratic Na.
ticnaf Convention for san Francisco
In la2s vas underway hers teaask
The Washington times., 1927-12-17
Wife Claims Kresge
kept LoDe Nest

NEW YORK Dee. I7-Sebastian s. Kresge, millionaire
chainsore and distributor of large charity
and AntSaloon League pictured phlanderer and
mantainer Of love nest BIZ his estranged wife Mrs Doris
ereier Kresge court action here TOR counsel fees
The Washington times., 1927-12-17

The Veterans Bureau . corra-
prehemsiVe analysis Of Blk govern.
IlieIit business. Nv Ju6sOn G. Wei.
liver, win appear Sunday IN The
Big Sunday Washington Herald.