davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-07-30

nlent Of that organization, and
through his efforts it has been in
st-umental in accomplishing much
Of civic value TO the city.
In national real estate circles
Mr.. Petty. as = member Of the
educational committee Of the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards, from its organization con-
tlibuted largely to Ire spread Of
real estate education throughout
the country He has written many
technical articles for national pc
riodicals and has frequently ad.
dressed national gatherings on real
estate topics, as well as organizing
and conducting real estate course
at the local Y, NJ. c. A., for sew
eral years.
Besides being a student OF his
profession, Mr.. Petty brings many
years OF practical experience to the
specialized branches of real estate
in which he has embarked. While
conducting a general sales and In
surance business. Mr. Petty will
largely devote his personal efforts
to handling high class investment
and business properties and apart.
ment houses. and act as a consult
ant realtor in analyztng and ap-
prsising realty problems.
The Washington times., 1927-07-30
EVERLY lists
ITS Prizes

Winners in the $1,000 chevsrly
slogan contest which has been 81
such widespread interest. not only
to Washington citizens but to citizens
q Maryland and Virginia. a. well.
have been announced By contest
Judges.
The contest which closed July lS.
brought forth so many hundreds IT
slogans that the judges have been
p,lsy Tor several days passing upon
those submitted.
The following are winners of cash
prizes, Ii order OF award Miss NJ
Claire Worth, Mrs. Thomas T. Pyne.
MS j. *. Mcleod, Miss ElizabetEl
holland, Mrs. a. Brown. Miss Yir.
iI1ia Patterson. Mr. Dell Floyd Mrs
Frederick Mehler. Mrs. r p st
Clair Mrs. u. w Keane, Miss
Audrey McLeary, Mr.. ] A. Porter.
DIT. Frank z. Hell, Mr.. Edwin s
Hoskins and Miss Blanche HoWlett
q Washington; Mrs. Carlyn Smith.
Mrs. Carl Rottman. and MRS. Il, b
Peed of Mt Rainier, Md; Mrs. Earl
Spohr Of Alexandra. Va. and
Mr. r. H, Mansfield. Of Cottage
City. Nd.
Other prizes were awarded to Mr.
Samuel M Meek, Mrs. Clara b. Sitz,
Mss Myrtle J, Elgin, Miss Ada Boyd
Classic. Mr.. Bert a. Denicke, Miss
3. q. Mason. Miss Mary p. Herman,
Miss Milmae H'loyd. Miss Agnes w.
Floyd, Mrs. Ella NJ. Jettmar, Miss
Jane B Miller and Miss C. 4. Davis,
of Washington: Mrs. J =. Jones. Of
Chevy Chase. d. c., Mrs. X. y.
Bartoo of Hyattsville, Md; Mrs.
W. =. AtWater OF Tuxedo, Nd, Mrs.
D Goldsberry and Mr.. Raymond
q Davey Of Brentwood, Md; Mrs.
Charles 3. Palmer and Mrs. Rebecca
Y. Palmer Of Landover, Nd; Mr..
y NJ Lambert and Mr.. Russell Sheik
cf CheVerly. Nd; Miss Ethel nj.
Parks, and Mrs. M. q. Lowe of Silver
Spring, Nd.
Prize winners have been notified
Of their good fortune and awards
will be made Immediately.
Some OF the most interesting
slogans submitted were: washing
tons Supreme Home Colony, " Great.
er Washington's Fairest Beauty
Spot, The Suburb Superb, sThe
Ideal Submit" city Convenience
Country Charm and the prize
slogan, Greater Washington's Mas.
terpiece. :
The Washington times., 1927-07-30
HOMES.
WELL | gCATEl

Whether q home Increases Or de-.
creases in value depends almost en-.
tireIy upon its location. II placed
In q crowded district where there
Is no room Tor expansion. the top
value Is reached very quickly ana
declines very rapidly, as the i'm.
mediate neikhborhood deterioates,
But Il placed 81 the midst OF 4
fast growing. popular section 81
the city, the value Of the home
grows rapidly IS the section grows
and expands.
The Shapiro organization investi.
gate very thoroughly the entire
section In which 8 prospective
operation Is to be started, before
any actual building activity Il com.
nlenced, taking into consideration
all OF the many elements and
features which may make or mar
the future value nG homes in the
neighbOrhood 81 the contemplated
operation.
When the Investigation is thor.
Oughly completed and analysed and
actual building operation com.
menced, the purchaser Of Shapiro
home can rest assured that his
home Will increase IN value as the
years pass BY. ana not depreciate
AZ IL the case IN many uniyesti.
gated locations.
An example Of this careful a..
lection Of location IS furnished "a
the present time ii the Shapiro
Marietta Park operation at the COZ.
ner Of Fifth and Madison Streets
northwest.
This operation lies within two
blocks from the large wooded tract
OF land which the District recently
acquired and which II intends 70
develop into . beautiful city park.
the name Of which win Be Fort
Slocum Park. which viii greatly m.
crease the desirability and value of
all the immediate territory IN this
section Of northwest Washington.
Last weeks papers also carried
information Of great value TO this
operation Of 5eautifuI homes. when
they stated that Madison Street
was to be enlarged into 4 40 foot
boulevard from Concord Avenue Is
North Capital Street, which win
make many Of the homes IN this
operation. boulevard homes. and
thus greatly increase their value.
The Washington times., 1927-07-30
PETTY OPP EMS
own QEEICE.

A new real estate office entered
the local field during the past week
when John A. Petty recently vice
president Of Shannon and Luchs,
1ncs and one Of the organizers and
former executive secretary 81 the
washington Real Estate Board,
branched out under his own name
in the McKeever ana Goss Build.
ing, 141s K st. n. w.
For many years Mr.. Petty has
been prominently identified with
both local and national lesl estate
affairs. His service with the Real
Estate Board was argeIy respon.
sib'e for the growth and develop
The Washington times., 1927-07-30

public improvements. If all plans
now pending receive public ap-
prevail It win not be long before
the county win Be rated as one Of
Washingtons best suburbs.
The impetus given To property
values IN Arlington County has
been created mainly BY new DO.
yelopers who have foreseen the I'M.
proYements bound to come with the
advent Of an Increase IN populations
u the metropolitan area. Northern
Virginia, being the nearest unde.
yeloped section, has finally come
into it, own and It e the preya.
lent belief that Washington must
build south across the Potomac.
The Washington times., 1927-07-30
RESORT
CROWS FAST

St, Clement Shores, one OF the
newest water fronts around Wash.
ington, has just announced the com.
pletion Of its new water system.
This property. which is unique in
many respects and which has
proven itself one OF the leaders
among this class of property. has
within the past year made rapid
strides in tbs development. About
q year ago the syndicate headed BY
the office Of Louis r. Shoemaker
drove four deep artesian wells. So
abundant was the flow that one Of
these wells now has the estimated
The Washington times., 1927-07-30

To keep moths away from fur.
niture sprinkIs powdered alum IN
the erevicss Of settles, armchairs
and under the carpet.
The Washington times., 1927-07-30

few drops Of gasoline on
soft cloth rubbed on patent
leather shoes after they have be-,
come q little worn win improve
their appearance considerably.
The Washington times., 1927-07-30

+. nuy car for the sake Of knowina
we surrounding country. You have no
IDEA what Q lovely revelation win IS
%9uks when you buy . ear through
Evening star., 1927-09-29
STRIKING STUDENTS
GIVE TRUCE TERMS
Committee in Gary, Ind, School
Drafts Demands, Presenting Them
to Board of Education.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GARY, Ind, September ga set
Of conditions under which the 1900
striking students Of Emerson High
School are ready to return to classes.
which they deserted Monday, was in
the hands of the Board of Education
today.
Should the school board decide to
comply with the demands. which were
drafted last night by the students
committee, the strikers agree to re-
turn to classes tomorrow morning.
The first condition Is that all negro
students in the school be segregated
at one corner of the classroom and be
served at a separate section of the
school cafeteria. 1t was the enroll
ment of score Of negro students at
Emerson High that precipitated the
strike.
Another condition Is that all strikers
be excused from making up school
work lost because of the strike.
The school board is asked in an
other condition to make no further
transfer of negro students to Emer-
son. Negroes now at Emerson should
be eliminated from enrolment at the
school as rapidly as possible, students
say.
The students committee. in it's
communication to the board, also
urged the proposed all-negro high
school be constructed at once.
Emerson School has approximately
Evening star., 1927-09-29

A. ABELMAN, 1900 Ga. Ave. NV.
ALPHA HARDWARE CO.,
800 Bladensburg Hd. NE.
ATLANTIC HARDWARE CO..
2Ol4 I4th st. NV.
OTTO w. BENSON.
5OO8 Conn. Ave. NV.
ii. l.. BORDEN, Strasburg, Va.
q, q. BRADLEY, Bethesda, Md.
BRIGHTWOOD HARDWARE CO.,
54I5 Ga. Ave. NV.
BLOOMINGDALE HARDWARE CO.,
I84I 1st St. NV.
BROOKLAND HARDWARE CO.,
$500 18th 1T. NE.
CARR BROS. q BOSWELL,
HyattsviIie. Md.
GEO. VI. CASPER. 1913 n. c. Ave. Sc
CHAMBLIN'S PHARMACY.
L. H:FrSa1' 4. pae'Y. s:; as4e wis. Ave.
j. DEL NECCHl0. I431 Fla. Ave. NE.
!. p. DINOW1TZER, GEO Pa. Ave. NV
II. r. DIsMER, 3124 14th st. NV.
DCDROW'S DRUG STORE,
Hyattsvilie, Md.
EASTERN HARDWARE,
306 Pa. Ave. S.E.
II. n. EVANS, Manassas, Va.
w. A. FINCH. 2iI6 18th 81. NV.
]. r. FORSNTHE. Front Royal, Wa.
J.. FRAGER, III6 Pa. Ave. S.E.
p. G0LDBLAT. 1928 Pa. Ave. NV.
A. GORDON. 2212 I4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1927-09-29
TWO PARTIES PLAN
COALITION IN STATE
North Dagota Independent Repub'
licans and Democrats Move for
Joint Committee.

By the Associated Press.
FARGO, n. Oak. September 20
Independent Republican and Demo-
cratic voters of North Dakota have
taken the first step toward coalition
for the 1928 elections.
Separate committee meetings here
yesterday took action looking to-
ward creation of joint Republican
and Democratic committe to meet
with a committee of the Independent
Voters Association.
With both Democrats and Repub-
licans taking part, a joint committee
formulated a plan to call a State con-
vention of independents to indorse a
candidate for United States Senator,
Evening star., 1927-09-29
Kimes Asks New Trial.

OKMULGEE, Okla, September %
R).-Motion for a new trial was filed
in District Court here yesterday by
Mathew Kimes, notorious Southwest
outlaw. who Is under death sentence
for the Staying of w. J. McAnally.
chief Of police at Beggs. Okla, in n
double bank robbery last May. The
motion was based on eight affidavits
which attacked the credibility of three
members of the trial Jury
Evening star., 1927-09-29

CONSTANTINOPLE, Septemger 20
Turkey must be "at Home" October
%, when 10000 officials will be
charged with the formidable task of
taking the first complete census ever
compiled in the country.
No census shots will be taken on the
wing and the people must stay put
until they are counted.
Transportation will cease, schools
will be closed and any one who sneaks
out Of his house before noon will be
subject to fine and even imprisonment.
The prime minister. Ismet Pasha,
Evening star., 1927-09-29
MISS COSTELLO TO WE'D REGAIN
TODAY IN FILMDOM ROMANCE
NuptiaIs Today Are Sequel
TO Childhood FondnesS Be-
gun in Capital.
Two Other Screen Actresses
Will Become Brides in
Movie Colony.
By the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, September 90
Romance made realistic run
through the motion picture world to-
day, involving three screen actresses.
The Times said Diana Kane had
confirmed reports Of her engagement
to George Fitzmaurice, well known
director, saying that a Shower
given yesterday in her honor by Bebe
Daniels was forerunner of their
intended marriage.
A case of "love at first sight" was
set forth as the reason why Norma
Shearer would walk to the altar
today with Irving c. Thalberg, one
Of screendom's youngest directors. A
large section of who's who" in Hol-
lywood was invited to attend the
ceremony.
Evening star., 1927-09-29

three candidates for the United States
House Of Representatives and candi-
dates for all State offices.
The Republican State committee.
meeting separately, decided to call
special convention to deal with the
presidential preference primary cleo
ton.
Evening star., 1927-09-29
Turks Must Stay at Home as First
Census in History of Nation Is Taken

is preparing a proclamation to explain
to the country the Importance of the
census taking and to dissipate the
popular fear that it's aim is the col
lection of more taxes or a new mill
tary cOnscription.
BY November 1 the population of
Turkey--at present hazily estimated
at anywhere from 5000. 900 to 13 3,000.-
000-will be known for the first time
in the nations history.
Evening star., 1927-09-29

) PEOPLES HARDWARE STORE,
2420 18th st. NV.
PEOPLES HARDWARE STORE,
1I34 Fla. Ave. NE.
PETWORTH HARDWARE CO..
S23 Upshur st. NV.
X. q. PIERCE & CO.. RectOrtown, Va
PIEKCE BKoTHEks: Markham. Va;
u. II. KENALDS. Marshall. Va.
Il. h. RECTOR, 5443 Conduit Rd.
ii. SCHNEIDER, 7I6 Az st. S.W.
SHERIDAN HARDWARE. 3l4S r NV
T.. NJ. SHREVE. CherrydaIe. Va.
i. STAMLER. 36I8 34th st. NE.
STEMBLER b FORD, Capitol Hts, Md
GEORGE B. STEVENS,
274l Nichols Ave. Sc.
A. r. THOMSEN. Clarendon, Va.
l.. TURVILLE. $3.50 Conn. Ave. NV
q. UNION HARDWARE Co,
UNIyERSITY HARDWARE CO..
VIRGINIA HARDWARE. Rosslyn, Va
ii. +. WALLS. 1O6 18th st. NE.
w. X. WALLS. 730 9Th st. Sc.
WARREN FARMERS co. OF. UNION
Front Royal. Va.
#. l.. WATKINS, DeanwOOd, Md.
+. l.. WATKINS. Seat Pleasant, Md.
LEON II. WEDDING. Is 18th st. NE
, DAVID WEINBERG, $50 Az st. S.W
MAX ZEVIN, 1742 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1927-09-29

|. Il. y. GRUND. North Beach, Md.
CHAS. Il. HAWKINS. Laytonsyille, Md.
HOMER r. HELM, Gainesville. Va.
WILLARD HERRELL. Round Hill. Va.
HILLBROOK HARDWARE STORE.
4fth IT. and Hunt ri. NE.
W. j. HOYLE. OIney. Nd.
Is. KRUGER. 2OfO 18th st. NV.
| s. II. LANDY. 1920 Ga. Ave.
LEADBEATER DRUG CORPORATION,
r. II. IEN0iITZ. HaIpine. Md.
| WM. j. LOVELESS, 23 Fla. Ave. NV.
| 7O3 Kennedy st. NV.
LYON PARK HARDWARE CO.,
! Clarendon. Va.
SAM MENDELSON,
| 100 King ST.. Alexandria. Va.
NJ. y. MELTON. Haymarket. Va.
MoDERN AUTO SUPPLY CO..
MONARCH AUTO SUPPLY CO..
| 1901 L. st, NV.
MOORE T. CAIN co. 2218 4th st. NE.
MORGAN BROS. 3Oth & r SITS. NV.
MT. PLEASANT HARDWARE CO..
! 2I69 Mt. Pleasant st. NV.
TIE SEILs6N 90. ILdeesbaargg. ya; ",
| IRVINE PAYNE.
Baileys Cross Roads. Va.
| w. n. PAYNE. Falls Church, Va.
4 PEOPLES HARDWARE STORE,
Cottage City, Md.
Evening star., 1927-09-29

Germany has turned down a plan to
AK gasoline used for automobiles.
Evening star., 1927-09-29

The Examiner announced that
Helene Costello, daughter of Maurice
Costello, matinee idol Of genera
ton ago, would seal a childhood ro
nance today with her marriage tC
John Regain of Washington, ID. G
The newspaper said the event would
represent only a brief pause in Miss
Costello's work-that she finished a
picture only last night and would
start another next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

given turkey supper at the Peabody
School February Q at pm. by the
Parent.Teacher Association of the
Peabody Hilton School.
The job Barnard Parent.Teacher As
ISOLATION met January 20 at
Is pm. Charles 7. Stengle, former
member Of Congress, spoke on "Rela~
ton Between Parents and Teachers"
1t was voted to authorize the purchase
of basket ball and stop watch for
use i'm the school. A report was sub.
mitted on the purchase of play
ground equipment by the Board Of
Education.
The blue ribbon awards for best
bird houses made the 6A-6B grades
were made. Children are being
trained in rhythmic folk dancing and
glee club work under Mrs. Lockwood.
The John Burroughs Parent
Teacher Association met January
20. The report of the health
chairman was read. The chairman,
together with Miss Craig Of the Tu-
berculosis Association, assisted by
two workers. weighed the children Of
the school January 10, with the re-
suits showing a marked gain in their
individual weights.
Mr.. Clay, chairman of the lawn and
garden committee of the Rhode Island
Avenue Citizens Association, pre-
scented a resolution favoring the work
being done by the District for the bet.
torment or school gardens which was
adopted by the association and copies
sent to the Engineer Commissioner,
Board Of Education and others.
1t was voted to purchase with the
surplus milk fund a library for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

will be held February II at the Tay'
| lor School.
Fillmore Parent-Teacher Associa
| ton met last Monday. Committees
were appointed to further the work
| of the association and plans were
laid for a card party to be held in the
near future. Refreshments We're
served by the luncheon committee.
The Randle Highlands Parent
Teacher Association met in the Orr
School January 20 The principal
business of the meeting was the
adoption of new constitution and by
laws. A resolution was adopted urg-
ing that the social functions of young
people of high school age and younger
should terminate not later than mid
night. Money was voted to buy saws
for the boys of the sixth grade to
carry on carpenter work while the
girls of the same grade are having
their housekeeping lesson.
Two members offered their services
for the conservation room of the
District of Columbia Congress of Par
ent Teacher Associations. Six mem
bers offered their services at the Juve-
nile Court during the month of Feb.
ruary. A membership drive has been
launched. Two captains and teams
have been chosen. The team winning
the largest number of new members
is to be treated by the losing team.
The fourth grade won the attendance
pennant. The next meeting of the
association will be held February Is.
The Peabody Hilton Parent Teacher
Association viii meet February S at
2:30 pm. instead of February 1. The
speaker will be Mrs. G. w. Lady. The
association entertained the February
graduating class Friday evening.
Games and music were feature. The
newly organized Pre-School Circle
had a demonstration of health and
rest habits at the school Thursday
morning. Miss Allen, one Of the teach
ers, is leader or the circle .
The Peabody Hilton soccer bali team
won the city championship and was
presented a. cup January 26. The
anne team won the cup for the d.
vision, championship, and the Pea
body.1ii1ton Girls basket ball team
Won a. cup for the division cham
pionship. These two teams will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
QUART OF WATER A
| DAY HELPS KIDNEYS
When Back Hurts or Bladder
Bothers, Also Take a
Little Salts.

Eating too much rich food may
produce kidney trouble in somo
form, says a well known authority,
I because the acids created excite the
kidneys. Then they become over
worked. get sluggish, clog up and
cause all sorts Of distress, paiticu-
larry backache and misery In the
kidney region, rheumatic twfnges,
severe headaches. acid stomach,
constipation, torpid liver, sleepless.
ness, bladder ana urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right, or IL
bladder bothers you, begin drinking
| lots OF good water and also get
about four ounces OF Jad Salts from
any good pharmacy; take q table
spoonful In glass OF water before
breakfast for a few days, and your
kidneys may then act fine. This
famous salts Is made from the acid
OF grapes and lemon juice. com
bined with lithia, and has been
used for years to flush clogged kid
neys and stimulate them to actjv-
the system 80 that they no longer
/ ir1ffate, thus often relieving blad-
der disorders.
lad Salts cannot injure any one;
makes a delightful effervescent
lfthialwater drink, which millions
Of men and women take now and
then to help keep the kidneys and
urinary organs clean, thus often
avoiding serious kidney disorders
| Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

lower grades. Two members from the
District of Columbia Congress or
ent-Teacher Associations, Mrs. H.
n. kalmbach and Mrs. J. L. Mitchell.
made the addresses.
Miss Bracket. teacher of the kinder.
garten. won the monthly prize for
having thhe largest attendance of par
ents. Miss Ethel Bray, art director
for the public schools, delivered an IL
fustrated lecture on the art work being
done in the school. Solos were sung
by Thomas Leaf. f. r. Primer and
Mrs. Fast. A reading was given by
Mrs. Robey.
A luncheon will be given in the
school February 1s
Thrift was the keynote OF the
January meeting of the r. r. A. of
the Blair>Hayes schools. A program
was given by the pupils prior to the
business meeting. In the absence OF
president and supervisor, presided
The chairman of clothes conservation
made an appeal for clothing for the
needy school children. The Scrap
Book" was presented by the publicity
chairman Mrs. Roselle made an ad-
dress. Miss Craighill reported Blair,
Hayes at the head of the sixth d.
vision, with total of $3,36J04 in
vested in stamps" during l926-l926.
The attendance banners were won by
the seventh grade OF the Blair and
the first and second grades of the
Hayes.
The Kenilworth association met
January 10 in the school. Miss
Vaughan's room, the third and fourth
grades, won the prize for the largest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

France by a story attributed to Swe-
den. A schoolmaster Is credited with
receiving the following note from a
mother to excuse the absence of her
son from class;
Peter has been obliged to substi.
tute for his father, who Is doorkeeper
at a factory, while his father solves
the problem you gave Peter.
My boy Is too young to know how
long II takes a man. walking at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
WEARS HER HAIR LONG"
is MULTIPLICATION MARK
Stately French Woman Surprises
Police In Making Applica-
tion for Passport.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PARIS, January ga Stately
woman walked into the prefecture of
police recently and asked to fill out an
application for n passport.
Carefully and leisurely she filled in
name, age, place of birth and all other
information required until she reached
the line marked special identified
ton marks The applicant pondered
for a moment, then passed on to the
next lire. leaving the special identifl-
cation" one blank
Are you sure you have no special
Identification marks7" asked the bob
bed hair girl clerk in a sweet voice.
The stately woman hesitated. looked
at the shorn locks of her interlocutor.
then wrote in a bold hand.
Wears her hair long"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
THE SISTERS OF CHARITY
Endorsement Of FatherJohn medicine
as Tonic and Body Builder. Relieves
Colds and Throat Troubles.

AT the Children's Home in Newburypors.
Mass, arc many children under tho lowing
care of the Sisters ef Charity. In signed
statement, the Sister in charge states;
I'VE cheerfully indorse Father Johns Medi-
cine, because in our Home it has become In
dispensable. We use it, not only for coughs
and colds but also builder We tell our
friends that we would not be without it. We
have used it with great success and find it has
no equal as a body builder"
Father Johns Medicine is not a cough syrup
nor a patent medicine, but food medicine
successfully used for 20 years. Free from
drugs and alcohol-Advertiseme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

Celotexshould always be
built into both walls and
roofs (l) Celotex, as
sheathing, replaces wood
lumber and building
paper. Adds greater
strength costs no
more (2) Under plaster,
replacing lath, Celotex
builds stronger walls and
ceilings less apt to
crack /. free from lath-
marks (3) and (4) Cello
tex is used as interior
finish and attic lining
either in it's natural tan
color or decorated 60
AS roof sheathing, re-
placing wood lumber,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

DENVER, January % R.--F'ree-
dom from marital cares and woes
comes high In the Mile High CITY.
Husbands are paying more each year,
records OF the Denver District Court
reveal, for the privilege of single
blessednesS.
Total payments OF members of the
Denver Alimony Club exceeded $f32.-
600 last year. a jump of more than
SIG, 900 over the previous year.
In 1922 the Allmony Club dues col
lected here totaled but $S0,s11.19.