davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-22

Mrs. Kate Haley of West Wash
| ington avenue, who was quite i'll
has recovered and left today for
business trip to Easton, Pa
Mrs. Haley in her illness received
many beautiful flowers from her
friends of Wesley M. e. church,
which were greetly enjoyed.
3 MISS y Martha Brown, of
| Wilmington, Del. was an Easter
| holiday guest OF her aunt, Mrs. D.
Russell Thatcher, Of u. Verona
avenue.
MissMarion Stone, student at
st. Mary's school, New Brunswick,
was among the students who
spent their Easter vacation here.
Mrs. Chester Conover, and
daughttr,, Mrs. Lily Mathia of
somers Point, left Sunday morn
inf for a short visit to Long
Island.
Mrs. Harold Sharp, of Iowa
avenue, has been quite i'll for the
past few days.
: Mrs, Lena Smith returned to
her home on N, Main street, Mon
day night after spending a very
pleasant winter in the south.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. C. Leeds. OF
N. Main street, entfrtained Mr.
and Mrs. J. 3. Hackney and son
! John Dutch, Sunday night,
81 Miss Grace Shook. of Ill w,
| Merton avenue, and Frank H
| Ford, of N. Second street spent
| Easter Sunday in Morrisville Pa.
as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
| Harvey Hutchinson.
| I Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Risley and
! children, Mary, Beth and Maurice
| Of Washington, D. c., former
| residents of this city, called or
Mrs. Mae Leeds, of N. Main stree
| Monday.
Miss Lea Stein who spent tht
last eight weeks in the Atlantic
fcity hospital, is now convalescins
! at her home, 62l North Mali
! street.
/ Weekend guests of Mr.. Morris
and Mr.. and Mrs. Borgnis were
Mrs. II. Moody and daughter
Ruth. After taking them home t
| Philadelphia, Mr.. Morrison AMI
the Borgnis family remained foi
dinner and returned to their Parl
| avenue home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Hughes, o
s15 S. Doughty road entertained
on Sunday at dinner: Lawyer ]
Albert Homan, Mrs. Homan ant
daughter, Mildred, of Trenton, N
4 81; Mrs. Mablc Ingersoll asl'
| daughter, Eleanor, of Ventnor
| Andrew Hughes and Miss NJ
| Anderson.
| Mrs. ArIinda Cramer entertain
led Mrs. Mary Dreher, of Phfia
delphia, and Mrs. Eva Gilbert. o
Gollingswood, at her horne oil
Woodland Avenue. during the pas
! ,t-oaI,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-22
MRS. MARGARET DAILY.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
garet DAILY, widow Of the late James
Daily, took place this morning at
8 O'Clock from her late home, 232
Church street Requiem mass was
held in st. Peters r. c. Church at
10 o'clock and interment was made
in the Pleasantville Cemetery. Mrs.
Daily died after a very short i'll
ness.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-22

Mrs. Carrie Bowen anc patrons;
Alfonso Siemes, with their jewels
of office. Both Mrs. Bowen and
Mr.. Siemes accepted the emblems
with many thanks and regretted
that SO pleasant year had come
to close.
During the business session
plans were discussed for dance
to be held Monday night in Junior
o. u. A. NJ. hall. Tickets may be
procured for the affair.
A social hour concluded the
evenings enjoyment and refresh
ments were served by the com
mittee.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-22
ENTERTAINs FRIENDS
Stewart Lord Host at Party
Honorinq Birthday.

Stewart Lord, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lord, 700 w. Adams
avenue. entertained a number of
youthful guests, at his homo
Tuesday afternoon, in honor OF
his ninth birthday. Music and
games we're the pastimes with
a. Charleston exhibition given by
Ruth Degley.
Refreshments were served with
ihse customary Birthday cake
occupying place of honor
Those enjoying the occasion
were Mary Klosterman, Dorothy
Dea'ley. Walter Karcy. friedrich
= Ehrke, William Ward, Thomas
Hickey, Raymond Karcy, Robert
slsofd and Stewart Lord.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-22
BABY DAUGHTER DIES
Sudden Death Shock to Friends Of
Parents, MIR. and Mrs. Conovcr


The sudden death of Shirley
Winfield Conover, IL months old
baby daughter. of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Conoyer, of 9O6 Linden ave-
nue., came as shock to their
many friends in this city.
She died Wednesday morning
after very short illness. A private
funeral was held yesterday from
the parents home. Intelment was
made in Absecon.
Mrs. Conover before her
marriage was Miss Virginia st.
John, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles st. John, of w. Adams
avenue.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-22
HOSTESS TO CLUB
Mrs. Alice Herbert Entertains at
Home in WELLINGTON Manor.

Mrs. Alice Herbert was hostess
to members of the Widows club
at her home on Wellington Manor,
Tuesday night After social
hour refreshments were served.
Mrs. Arlinda Cramer will enter
tain the club next week at her
home on Woodland avenue.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-22
VIII GIVE MUSICAL

One week remains before the
annual musical given by the West
minister Guild. The date set is
Thursday evening, April %.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-22
WOMEN ARE HOSTESS
Musical Tea Is Given by Arts and
CRAFTS Department

Mrs. Charles S. Adams Mrs.
Robert Race, Mrs. A. Sherwood
Risley, Mrs. Robert N. Willis.
Mrs D. B. Edwards, Mrs. Joseph
Smurl and Mrs. D. NJ Resell, resi-
dents of the Mainland were hos
tesses at the musical-tea given by
the Arts and Crafts department of
= the woman's Research club in the
Hotel Chelsea, Wednesday after
noon
Noticed among the assemblage
were Mrs. Victor Jagmetty, Mrs.
szElarence Daugherty ST., Mrs.
George NJ. Leach and Mrs. Victor
sAThompson
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-22
MRS. 0AUeHERTY HOSTESS
Many Enjoy $500 Games at Her
North Fourth Street Home


MRS. Clarence Daugherty Sr,
was hostess to members of the
800" club at her home on North
Fourth street. Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. E. r. Warner and Mrs.
w. D. Dare substituted for Mrs.
Alfred Bateman and Mrs. Daniel
Megronigse who were unable to
be present.
Cards were enjoyed and prizes
for score awarded to Mrs. Harold
Megronigle and Mrs. Herman
Endriss.
Mrs. Alfred Bateman will enter
; tain the club next week at her
home on Lake Place.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-22

A dispatch from Hungary says
after being arranged by seconds.
While Italy is barring more an
cient cities, America is barring more
ancient knees.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-22

The condition of Mrs. Arthur r.
sz,ich, Who has been seriously III
for the past two weeks, remains
unchanged.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-28
BATTLESH|P ALTAR. PLANES, EQUIPMENT
 ARRIVE NICARAGUA
THREE SCORE PLIERS BRING LANDING FORGE OF U. S. TO
 1,7O0-SIx PLANES

MANAGUA, Feb. 2S. (P)-Arrival of the United States battleship Altair at Corinto with planes and equipment for approximately three score fiers brought the landing force on the west coast of Nicaragua to 1,7OO There are six De Haviland planes of which four are two-seater scouting planes.
 The destroyer Melville landed 100 men, who began to assemble the planes. They will soon be ready to fly over the country to Managua. A marine force numbering $50 was sent to Granada to protect the railway line from Managua through Masaya to Granada and discourage a possible Liberal attack on Granada.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-28
LEASE, CONTRACT IF D0HE|vEY CANCELLED
 BY SUPREME COURT
EVIDENCE PRODUCED IN LOWER COURT UPHELD BY. SUPREME
 cOURT-DOckET CLEARED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S. P)-The Supreme court found the evidence produced in the lower courts sufficient to warrant the finding of corruption and fraud in the tainted leases granted to Edward Dohdney's companies while Albert B. Fall was Secretary of the Interior, and cancelled both the lease and contract, and confirming the findings of the lower court The Su- preme court disregarded the local jury acquittaI of Fall and Doheney of crim- inal conspiracy based on the S100,000 transaction, wherein Doheney loaned Fall that sum on his note and then mu- tilated the note, according to the tes- mony.
 The money Doheney spent in an at- tempt to carry out his contracts will not be returned. The decision was unanimous and covers both the Elk Hills and Pearl Harbor lease and oil station project. The court proceeded to clear up the docket or the St. Clair Teapot Dome appeal, which was leased under the same policy as Do- heneys.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-28
APPEAL RED CROSS
 RELIEVE PLIGHT 0F
 WOUNDED LIBERALS
FORCES PREVENT FOOD, MEDICAL ATTENTION
 REACHING DYING MEN

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 2S. (P-Pedro Zepeda, Minister to Mexico from the Sacasa Liberal government in Mica ragua, announced that he had tele. graphed an appeal to John Barton Payne, chairman of the American Red Cross, and heads of the organization throughout the world urging them in the name of humanity to do something to relieve the plight of the Liberals. Their wounded, he declared are dying without food and medical attention, which the American forces prevent reaching them. Rear Admiral Lat imer's blockade is causing the death of many Liberal women and children, and has violated every right of inter national right contrary to the funda- mentals of humanity continued the dispatch.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-28
UNIT OF BR|TA|N'S
 PATIENCE REACHED
 WITH SOVIET RUSSIA
DOES NOT MINCE WORDS IN IN. FORMING THE GOVERNMENT
 WHERE TO HEAD IN

LONDON, Feb. 2S. (P)-The British government, through Sir Austen Cham berlain, yesterday warned Soviet Rus sia in the gravest terms that the limit |of Britain's patience has been reached, declaring that the relations between the two governments were most un- satisfactory.
 The British government did not mince words in telling the Russians that the continuance of propaganda against British subjects or interfer- ence with purely British concerns would bring about an abrogation of their trade agreement and if necessary the severance of their diplomatic rela- tiOns.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-28
FOREIGN RESIDENTS
 CALLED ID ARMS
PREVENT POSSIBLE INVASION OF SETTLEMENT BY DEMoR.
 ALIzED TROOPS OF SUN

SHANGHAI, Feb. 2S. (P-Foreign residents were called to arms to pre- vent the possible invasion of the set dement's by defeated and demora1ized troops of General Sun, the deposed ruler of the Province of Kiang Su. Volunteer companies of Americans, Portugues and Japanese mounted guard to halt any irresponsible body of soldiers from pouring into the set dement's and footing the homes and business houses. 4S
 It is believed that the great battle of Shanghai is about to begin between the Sun troops and the Cantonese.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-28

Captain F. Woolsey of Michigan, pi- lot of Detroit, leapt from the plane as it burst into flames, but the para chute failed to open. Lieutenant John w. Benton of California, relief pilot, the youngest aviator, was thrown from the plane and crushed in the fall to earth. Major Herbert Dargue, flight commander and Lieutenant White head, his relief pilot, jumped and land ed safely in parachutes. When they landed they rushed to the flaming De- troit, where they thought their two companions were trapped.
 Major Dargue announced that the flight would be continued with the two remaining planes, St. Louis and San Francisco. The fifth, the San Antonio, has only reached Coquimbo, Chile. The bodies of the two aviators will lie in state until memorial serv- ices are held at the Angelican ca thedral. They will then be sent to New York on the liner Vauban.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-28
WILL CRUISE SEVEN
 SEAS UNTIL TIRED
HONOLULU MILLIONAIRE AND FAMILY IN SAN FRANCISCO TO
 EQUIP YACHT

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2S. (P)-M R. Kellum, Honolulu millionaire, ar. rived here yesterday aboard the Mat. son liner Spnoma. While here he will hire a crew for his yacht Kaimi- 1oah, in which he and his family will cruise the world. He estimates that his world cruise will take at least two years and possibly six. The fami- ly, all of whom is going on the cruise, will take their time and return only when they are tired or rowing the sev- en seas.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-28
GOVERNMENT WILLING DROP MANN ACT CHARGE
 AGAINST NAVY MAN
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 28.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2S. (P- Two sizeable knots in the Marson' Burch Mann act case were united yesterday in White Plains, N. Y, when the wife of Captain Marson and the husband of Mrs Burch each obtained divorce from their mates. This leaves the captain and Mrs. Burch, who elop- ed from New York to San Francisco last year, free to wed in three months time. The government has signifed its willingness to drop the Mann act charges against the pair as soon as they are wed.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-28
SETS FIRE ID HOUSE,
 COMMITS SUICIDE JOHN HOLMES, WORRIED OVER LIQUOR CHARGE, ENDS ALL;
 ENDANGERED OTHERS

SEATTLE, Feb. 2S. (P-Endanger- ing the lives of his wife, son and daughter, who were asleep, John Holmes, aged e5, fired his home and then shot and killed himself. The house was destroyed. The survivors escaped in their night clothes. Holmes was worried over liquor charge on which he was arrested several weeks ago and released on s75O bail.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-28
$. $. SANTA ANA |S
 CHARTERED SIBERIA
SAILS MARCH IS FOR UST, RAM cHATKA, WITH FISH MAcHIN-
 FRY FOR RUSSIANS

SEATTLE Feb. 2S. Chartered to the Siberian Fish and Cold Storage company, the steamship Santa Ana sails from Seattle about March 15 for Ust, Kamchatka, with machinery for the Russian Fish Department and sup plies for Siberian companied stations. The Santa Ana will spend five months in Kamchatka. The motorship Apollo sails about the same time.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-28
BRITAIN ACCEPTS
 COOLIDGE PROPOSAL FUR DISARMAMENT
NOTE SAYS WILL DO THEIR BEST TO FURTHER SUCCESS
 PROPOSED CONVENTION"

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S. P)-The British note of acceptance of Presi dent Coolidge's disarmament proposal received by the State Department said the British delegates would edo their best to further the success of the proposed convention" With the Jap anese treaty reply regarded as prob able, a three-power conference is pos sible.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-28
WELL, WELL, WELL

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2S. R)- San Francisco's rainstorm will last through the day, the weatherman re- ports, then the city of the Golden Gate will bask in the spring sunshine.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-28
SENATE DROPS CHARGES

l WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S. (P)-The Senate elections committee recon mended dropping the charges against Senator Gould concerning the payment of $100,OOO to Canadian officials and upholding his right to a place in the Senate.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-28
DISABLED CRAFT WITH
 FIVE ABOARD REPORTED

CORDOVA, Feb. 2S. (P)-The Ko- diak radio station launch en route from Kodiak had engine trouble with four naval operators and one woman aboard. She had been sent to the as- sistance of and to tow disabled craft before it drifted to sea in high wind.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-28
ANGLING FOR BOUT

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2S. P-Lo- cal promoters are angling for a ten round bout between Jack Fields of Los Angeles and Sammy Mandeu of Chicago, the worlds lightweight cham pion. sR 7.i iai .ai
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-28
BRIG. GENERAL BUTLER
 IS ORDERED ID CHINA

WASHINGTON, Feb 2S. P)-Briga- dier General Smedley Butler has been ordered to China to command the marine force of more than 2,5OO men in Asiatic waters. He will take the first steamship from San Diego.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-28
GREETED WITH APPROVAL

LONDON, Feb. 2s. (P)-The House of Commons greeted the British reply with approval. Foreign Secretary . Chamberlain announced that all of the governments empire concurred except the Irish Free State, which has not replied.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-28
TROOPSHIP ARRIVES

HONGKONG, Feb. 2S. R-The troopship Kildonan Castle arrived from England with the First battalion of Devonshire troops.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-28
CITY TREASURER 0F
 SEATTLE TAXES CHANGES

SEATTLE, Feb. 2S. (R-Ed Terry, city treasurer, risked being held in contempt of court and telegraphed S1.142,S35 to New York for payment on the street railway and thus ending the financial crisis.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-28

z SANTA BARBARA, Feb. 28. (P)-F. fF Peabody, millionaire collar man, is critically i'll here.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-28
P Pan-American Planes Collide; Two Pilots
 Hurtled to Death

CAPTAIN F. WOOLSEY OF MICHIGAN, PILOT ON DETROIT, AND LIEUTENANT JOHN w. BENTON OF CALIFORNIA, YOUNGEST OF AVATORS, KILLED-PARACHUTE FAILS TO OPEN FOR WOOLSEY- BENTON CRUSHED-TWO REMAIN ING PLANES WILL CONTINUE FLIGHT
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-28

ators "good will" flight South America were hurled to death when the Detroit and New York coded the planes returning from exhibition flight to planes breaking close formation for landing the Detroit slipped down upon the New York. The wings became enanged and the planes started falling The Detroit took fire and the three aviators jumped in parachutes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
TRADING At CITY
MART IS NORMAL.
Kiefer Pears and White
Grapes Latest Offerings.

Despite the cold winter, trading
at the city market was getting
under way in a normal Saturday
manner. One new commodity made
it's appearance, two Others returned
after having been out of stock for
several weeks, and one increased in
price.
The new foodstuff was Kiefer
pears, selling at 10 cents a pound.
In addition, white grapes at 35 cents
a pound, and red cabbage at 10
cents, were back on the market.
Red grapes were still % cents and
new white cabbage, 10 cents a
pound.
Mushrooms advanced from 80
cents to 81 a pound. Strawberries,
with an increased demand. are
the most plentiful and prices are the
lowest since the berries came in just
before Christmas. Pint boxes sold
for 40 cents and quarts rs and 80
cents each.
Ducks have become a scarcity, the
price raising recently to so cents a
pound Rabbits are still at 40 and
45 cents, so cents being asked for
some trapped animals. Other pro
duce articles are unchanged. Deal
ers at the market stands reported all
produce will become scarce and
prices higher if the cold spell con-
tinueS long.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
LIQUOR FOR SOME
BUT NOT FOR HIM
MussoIni Says He Does Not Drink but Is "Wet' for
Manual Worker.

before 10 o'clock in the morning and
the evening in winter and IL o'clock
in summer. This has been an es-
pecial help to the industrial workers.
Clubs and amusement places cannot
sell wines or liquors without special
license. On election days, the sale OF
wine is prohibited entirely.
We have also extended the scope of
these laws to care for the young.
Hitherto, boys and girls could fire.
quent the wine-shops and purchase
whatever they wished. or course.
the children generally bought wine
for household use. sent on errands
by their parents, but there was great
danger that they would acquire a
drinking habit when all too young.
We have therefor provided that no
wine shall be sold to any child who
has not reached the age of 16 years.
We have further prohibited the EN-
ployment of boys and girls in estab-
lishments, dispensing alcoholic bever-
ages, until after they have passed
their eighteenth birthday.
With these restrictive measures,
we have helped alleviate any danger
of alcoholism. 1t is the hard drinker,
who is the problem with US. We are
not burdened by many, but the pro-
visions we have made have helped
eliminate them to a minimum. Our
regulations for restricting the sale to
certain hours. have prevented the
filling of drinking places in the esrly
morning. The workman has been
protected on his way to work, while
the establishment of early closing
hours has insured that he will not
stay about the bars and cafes. robbed
of his rightful rest, until the early
hours of the morning.
We have adopted these measures
that even the threat of an alcoholic
problem may be obliterated. We
want {. sober nation that it's produc-
tivity may not be impeded, that it's
efficiency may be increased and that
it's wealth may be enhanced for the
happiness of all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15

In the war, for instance, would NAL
footprints like that, wouldn't he2'|
HE would" Bog agreed griml
NOW, darling, we've played dete|
i've long enough. I'm going hon
and let you get some rest. BY 4
way, I sent q basket of hothou
fruit and some French chocolates
your mother. Ordered them
phone on the way out here"
You're the dearest person in d
world" Faith told him, as she clu|
to him IN a goodnight embrace. 4
Bob, can't bear to think of Cher
sleeping in a cell tonight Those al
full iron cots-those thin, gray pris|
blankets"
Bob flushed with embarrassment
II sent q bundle of things to N
from my apartment-two pairs
rose-oolored, woolly blankets and|
gay Czecho-SlovalSian rug for d
floor. She hasn't been indicted VI
Banning viii let US make her col
Portable"
"She hasn't been indicted-yeI
Faith repeated, then, breaking I'd
wild sobs, she ran from the room!
TOMORROW-Faith visits the q
and the hospital.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15

See how many of these Bible ques-
lions you are able to answer. Then
turn to page IA and check your
answers with the correct list:
/. What incident in Biblical his
tory is illustrated in the accompany
ing picture?
2. From what book of the Bible is
this quotation taken:
zone generation passeth away, and
another generation cometh: but the
earth abideth forever"
3. Is Jude a book in the New or
Old Testament?
4. What final act of God caused
Pharaoh to let the Israelites depart
from Egypt?
5. What king saw the handwriting
on the wall2
6. Who was Elijah's successor?
7. How long did Shallum reign in
Samaria?
S-who was the father of Jona-
than?
8. Whom did Isaac marry?
TO- Who restored Tabitha, or Dor,
cas-. to life?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

kneeled right down and reached
right out until he caught ahold.
Then, as the hat came in, he said,
Here, put this thing upon your
head But Clowny wasn't foolish,
and he snapped a wise reply. "Why,
say, my hat is soaking wet. 1t can't
go on my head just yet. I'll have
to wave it in - air until it's fully
dry"
Just then they heard a sudden
smack. 1t seemed to come from
round in back. MY goodness, -
shouted Copy, rs the iceberg 60
ing to split?" But Scouty very soon
replied, IT guess this ends our thrill
ing ride. A monstrous spread of fro
zen lands the thing that we have
hit"
And, sure enough, right near at
hand, there rose another peak of
land. Lets all hop over" Clowny
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
PROHIBITION
OBSER VES
BIR THDA J
Seven Years Old Today
Talk of Andrews ReSig-
nation Revived.

Ba United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16s-As I
seventh year Of Federal prohibit
closed today, reports of the loI
awaited, often-predicted resignatl
of Gen. Lincoln c. Andrews, asst
ant secretary of the treasury
charge of prohibition enforceme|
were revived in Washington.
The fighting dry chief, who \
completely reorganized the war
liquor in his two years in office, u
withdraw to enter private businl
before the end Of the eighth yd
of prohibition, which starts tom
row, it was confidently predicted
Treasury circles.
If Andrews prog am Of dry les
lation now before Congress fails
this session, the resignation nj
come early in the spring. The
sistant secretary feels that withd
the aid of this program enforcemd
work will be at q standstill. If
measures pass, Andrews is expect
to remain on duty until they are \
into effect.