davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-29
Baked Cheese With Eggs.

Three eggs. three tablespoons flour.
three tablespoons margarin, one
quarter teaspoon dry mustard. one
cup grated cheese. salt to taste.
Melt the margarin and blend with
the mustard and flour until smooth.
Add the milk slowly and cook. stir.
ring all the while, until the mixture
hollis After cooling slightly add the
cheese, paprika and salt according to
the saltiness of the cheese. Then add
the Well beaten egg yolks. Lastly fold
in the stilily beaten egg whites. Turn
into a CREASED baking dish and bake in
a moderate oven. Serve instantly so
that the souiile will not fall
Evening star., 1927-11-29
Snonge Tarts.

Cut loaf of coarse grained sponge
cake in halves. tipping it on edge and
cutting the long way of the loaf, leav-
ing a top and Il bottom half. Cut in
rounds and then cut each round again
with a smaller cutter not quite to
the bottom, so that an under crust
and rim of the first round will he
left. In this cavity ft half a peach
filed up even with powdered maca
rooms. Pour over a sirup OF peach
Juice and orange juice, half and half.
Set away to cool. and just before serv-
ing, put spoonful of whipped cream
on each tart
Evening star., 1927-11-29

"A little garment that would make a
useful place for itself in every wom-
ans wardrobe is the bright coatee.
Women in France. England and
other parts of Europe find it indis-
pensahle because their houses are not
so evenly heated as ours, but there are
times when even our steam heated
rooms are visited by drafts in Winter
Like the bridge lamp. the bridge
Jacket serves many purposes besides
Evening star., 1927-11-29

grow 50 animated that they would
forget where they sat- Nancy fount
to her dismay, that the wall back of
the daybed was showing marks of soil.
Even Peters sedate friends kept their
hair slickly in place, and that meant
hair lotions.
She put a wall hanging of heavy
rough texture silk back of the bed.
This silk was bordered at both ends
with strips of Chinese embroidery.
A piece of whalebone inserted top
and bottom kept it hanging fiat
against the wall.
The window in the room was high
Evening star., 1927-11-29

the dEGiNdl NiiN
ether day of Il
dis in < Il ished
American short =
story writer. lie
is visiting the city
incog. for the pur-
pose of obtainin"
m q I eri a | lie
writes he two
iisted yarns. Ills
characters breathe
the very spirit of
combat and gun
smoke. lie stands
4 feet 1ls ami
packs a punch
in each knuckle.
Albert Payson
T c + h II N e the
.-s... -. = 3
Evening star., 1927-11-29

In the small. informal, almost inti-
mate, living room off the larger l1v-
ing room Nancy found she had two
problems to struggle with. The first
was question of the wall back Of
the daybed. The daybed was used
by Peters friends as a comfortable
place to lounge as they discussed poll.
tics. golf and business. They would
Evening star., 1927-11-29

tlth tth bCl tfft =
ing odds and ends
in clocks is known
only to him and
h is immediate
family. TO tell
the world about it.
would be to reveal
what he regards
4 secret vice.
We happened
upon hiA bone
yard' Of dereIict
timepieccs quite
by accid mt and
much to his cha
grin. why he
should lie loath to
exhibit his really
remarkable array
of clocks We are
Evening star., 1927-11-29
Lessons in English
BY w. l.. GORDON.

Often mispronounced: Penalized: G
as in seen not as in pen
Often misspelled: Ecstasy; one c, two
SIS.
synonyms: Drop, sink, descend, de-
cline. graVitate.
Word study: Use word three
times and it is yours" Let US in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word
IIistrionic: pertaining 10 actors or the
stage. The role requires consider
able histrionic ability"
Evening star., 1927-11-29

The new emphasis on splendor and
elegance of costume Especially for
formal evening wear) begins at the
beginning-that is. the feet. And feet
sparkle and CLEAN this Winter.
Metal cloth of exotic culors and
beautiful intricacy of design makes n
slipper which has a frivoOusly luw clt,
instep and IL daintily exaggerated
slender high heel (of plain gold or
silver kidl--a slipper eloriously feni-
nine, appropriate for the rest of a brill
liant ensemble.
Evening star., 1927-11-29

dogs and loyal companion of early
newspaper days, is feet ,. and has
stood toe toe with the best heavy
weights in the country. Rex Beach
is a large man physically. One OF
the best love ballad writer's We know
attended the Naval Academy as a
youngster. He wrote THE Vamp."
Sand Dunes" ana ''ilorSes" among
Evening star., 1927-11-29
Bridge Jacket Is Widely Used
BY MARY MARSHALL.

times caller dinner Jackets, are fire.
quently worn over a thin evening
frock for the sake of comfort
There are times when it is great
convenience to dress in the afternoon
without having to change for dinner
or the evening, and then a sleeveless
frock with an attractive bridge jacket
serves the purpose admirably. Your
evening frock may be of satin crepe
and your bridge jacket of metal bro
cade. or YOU may have lace evening
gown with a lace and georgette bridge
jacket that gives just the extra
warmth you may need for the leisure
of the afternoon, but which may easily
be. laid aside for dancing after dinner.
A fine soft flannel that looks like
duvetyn was chosen for the imported
bridge jacket shown in the sketch, and
| understand that the same thing has
been made in violet. blue. beige, and
green. Satin of darker shade of the
same color was used tor the banding.
This was trimmed with cut-out en-
hroidery outlined with gold thread.
Through the cut-outs of the embroid-
cry is revealed the color of the jacket
beneath.
Easy TO make, easy to launder and
easy 10 wear-these dainty French
drawers. which we have used for the
model of this weeks home dressmak-
ing help. If you want to make some
for yourself, or as a present for some
person who appreciates dainty lin
gerie. send a stamped. self-addressed
envelope and l will send you sketch.
with diagram pattern, and working di-
rections.
tCopvright 1927
Evening star., 1927-11-29

One out of every four elementary
school buildings In Detroit is one
story wooden shack, DR.. John $. Han,
an inspector of the board OF education
asserted when the question of building
a still finer teachers college came up
for discussion.
Evening star., 1927-11-29

at n loss tn understand. hut neVcrthe-
less he keeps them securely hidden
from prying eyes by means of pad
lock.
There is every variety of clock
from great-great- gra ndfather's to the
present model of the common alarm
nuisance. Cuckoo clocks. mid-Nic
torian clocks. wall clocks, shelf clocks
and ships clocks fill every nook and
,ranny Of third floor room. The
ticks in most Of them have long since
been silenced. but there they stand
or hang. with their hands pointing
in every conceivable direction.
The owner offers no explanation as
to his reason for following tile hobby
Of clock collecting. save to say that
he is simply "a nut"
The champion clock collectors are
the afiiuent Arabs of North Africa.
lIaj Dris Beuini, merchant and gem
tleman OF F'ez, is the owner of an
enchanting home. Rare embroideries
ana richly colored tapestries adorn
the endless and lavishly appointed
apartments opening upon a capaciOus
courtyard in the center of which q
fountain plays an opalescent stream
Vivid silk pillows and cushions are
strewn profusely about the floor and
mosaic inlays add To the exotic
splcndor OF the Moorish palace. Gn-
fortunately for the beauty of his
home, Ilaj. Dris is n nut on the
subject of clock collecting.
In a personally conducted tour Of
The premises by Hal. Dris himself.
the writer was ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
gasted-to observe scores Of hid acuS
tImepieces hanging against tie va lis.
The Moor was vastly proud of these
visible emblems of his wealth, His
uext-door neighbOr possessed but
half the number. Never mind that
not n single clock was running.
1t might be added that among this
iudicroIIS collection We're at least
naif dozen garden variety American
alarm clocks.
The possessOr Of a stentorian voice.
is not always small man. A tall
blond fellow il not necessarily "a
tenor. Iiumorists are not always q
sorrowful- looking lot whose humoI
is confined 10 printed words. y III
known comic artist living in Wa an
ington is funnier than his pic lures
sometimes, which is considerable of
= commitment We know an artist
who spccializes in the portrayal of
pretty girls. Ills style - t,r,;wins, y
almost delicate and yet he weighs
220 pounds and was at enc time the
champion wrestler of his city.
These thoughts were suggested BY
Evening star., 1927-11-29

The cushions in this case supply the
pattern, being striped, checked, plaid
ed and polka dotted. However, only
three colors are allowed in the cush-
ions-bue, red or cream color. The
little coffee table is worthy of atten-
ton and the hanging shelves are
quite distinctive and unusual. These
shelves, by the way, are lined with
very gay lattice patterned paper in
white and crimson.
Evening star., 1927-11-29

BRIDGE COATEES VERY POPU-
LAR IN EUROPE ARE USEFUL
IN ANY WOMAN'S WINTER
WARDROBE. THIS ONE IS OF
FINE FLANNEL IN VIOLET,
WITH CUT-OUT EMBROIDERY
TRIMMING GOUTLINED IN METAL
THREADS.
the one the name indicates. You may
f1nd this little garment useful as you
sit playing bridge in the afternoon,
but it is just as useful when you sit
and sew or talk or write or drink aft
ernoon tea-and little jackets quite
similar to bridge jackets. but some
Evening star., 1927-11-29
My Neighbor Says:

tCopvright 1o27,1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
CHANGES IN zON|NG
LISTED FOR HEARING
Many Sections of District In
terested in Proposals Being
Considered by Commission.

Ten proposed changes in the coming
regulations will be considered by the
Zoning Commission at public hear
ing in the boardroom of the District
Building on June 20 at 10 am.
= Changes to be considered follow:
From residential to first CONNER
cial, property abutting the west side
of Connecticut avenue between Le-
cation and Livingstone streets.
Change from residential to first com.
mercial, lots 500 and 81 in square 81.
Change from residential and first
commercial, c area, to first CONNER.
cial, d area, property Of the Washing
ton City Orphan Asylum at Four
teenth and S streets.
Change from residential to first
commercial. property at 1885 Twelfth
street and north from this point to
the first commercial property south
of U street.
Change from residential to first
commercial, property on the north
side of G. street southeast, between
Croissant and Thirty-second streets.
Change from residential, B area, to
first commercial, c area, property
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19

abutting the west side of Thirty fifth
street between and T streets.
Chance from first commercial c
area, to second commercial. D area.
the first commercial property on the
west side of Third street southwest,
between B and c streets. and the
first commercial property on the
south side of B street east of a public
alley.
Change from first commercial c to
second commercial D, property in the
rear of 1921 Georgia avenue.
Change from residential to first
commercial property at the north
east corner of Third and S streets
northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
LIQUOR SEIZED IN RAID.
Three More Held in California
Cleanup,

SAN FRANCISCO. June IS P).--
AS an aftermath of a raid by Fed
eral prohibition agents near Pesca-
dero, Calf. Thursday. three more
rum.running suspects were arrested
and $4,000 worth Of liquor and an
automobile seized at the same point
today.
Five men were captured and 500
sacks of liquor confiscated Thursday.
Federal officers expressed the belief
that all of the liquor had been land
ed from the Malahat. suspected rum
ship, for which Coast Guard cutters
are searching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
Brewster, Horse Trainer, Dies.

LEXINGTON. Ky. June IS LP).-
Elijah G.. Brewster. Ga. died at his
home today after, an illness of about
five months. He was horse trainer
and was known all over the country
here races were held. He is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Emma
Brewster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
Appeals Murder Ruling.

ROME, June 1S.--The procurator
general of the Court Of Appeals has
appealed to the Court of Cessation
against the verdict of the lower court
which on Wednesday acquitted Clio
vannf Corvi on a charge of numbering
the Fascist Deputy Casalini.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19

Co., personnel Of the Washington
Loan & Trust Co, In memory of Mrs.
@. Helen Metcalf.' by w. p. Metcalf.
THE two district visitors who are
responsible for the invitation to the
first camp party of the Summer sea
son are Miss Frances De Grange and
Miss Helen Willett, and they are re-
ceiving acceptances from many fam
lilies. One was from a weary-looking
working mother of three children
whom she had supported for several
years since the death of her husband.
She told the visitor that the children
could hardly wait for the camp to
open.- as they had never before had
vacation in the country. The mother
was -overjoyed when told that she
could go with the children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
SUMMER CAMPS
OPEN NEXT WEEK
Associated Charities Com
mittee ReneWs Appeal for
Maintenance Funds.

Although only a small part of the
money required for the maintenance
of Camp Good VIII and Camp Pleas
ant so far has been received in re-
Spouse to the public appeal of the
Summer outings committee of the AS
ISOLATED Charities, John Joy Edison, as
chairman of the committee. and other
members are going ahead with prep
arations to receive the first two
parties of children and mothers in
these camps June % and 80.
THE tents are already up" Miss
Louise o. Beall, field secretary for the
Summer outings committee, reported
yesterday, "ard the working staff will
be on hand under the direction of Miss
Anita Marburg at Camp Good Will
and Mrs. Laura B. Glenn at Camp
Plea SAINT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
Rest and Relaxation.

another mother with six children
has recently undergone an operation
and is looking forward to the camp
period as an opportunity for rest and
relaxation, knowing that her children
will be well cared for in supervised
play and that all will receive three
good meals day.
The Summer outings committee asks
that all who have not yet sent their
contributions for these camps do SO as
soon as possible, so that the commit.
tee may know what it has to count
on. Checks may be sent to Harry c.
Meem, treasurer of the Summer out
ings committee. Social Service House,
1922 Eleventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
More Tents Named.

During the past week additional
tents named for contributors of $35
or over, as follows: st. Margaret's
Sunday School, Lydia P. Mcdonald
Tent, named by Jesse c. Mcdonald;
Harry Blake, E. F. Droop & Sons Co..
II. V. HAYDEN, Philadelphia Market
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-11
Aztecs No Reiatioes
of American Indians

In the early eighties. TWO Aztecs,
8 girl and a boy we're shown IN
Scotland py q man and woman who
exploited them.
As the story Of their discovery
ana kidnapping goes rumoTs OF The
existence OF two Aztec children
reached the Gulf coast, says 4
writer in Adventure Magazine
Some adventurers penetrated the
hinterland and discovered tie two
Aztec children. who we're posed on
the altar OF the temple by the
priest OF the cult as subjects for
Yeneration. possibly-if the tradi
lions Of the Aztecs be rightly
handed down to us-heid until the
time for sacrifice TO the god came
due. Tie children We're kidnapped
and, after bitter struggle with
their pursuers, We're brought TO The
coast ana struggled aboard ship.
and eventually came into the hands
OF the couple.
After careful analysis Of the ply
steal characteristics Of the AZ
tees, il may be said they differed
from the Amerindian in many ways
and were an entirely different race
Of people from the red man-any
nation Of people Of the Amer
indians. The head, the features,
eyes, mouth, nose, jaw and chin
had no resemblance 10 any Indian
nation or people, or even 10 the
mixed races Of the red man. which
range from The Slave lake of north
ern Canada 10 Patagonia in South
America. The outstanding differ
ence was their hair. The hair Of
the Aztecs was n long. frizzly shock
that stood upright from the fore
hcaA
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-11

JTOR SAI.E- Double bed apring. first
class condition Owner does not
need. Inquire ld9S r. Main St, Pleas
antyilIe. Pc
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-11
Iosr AND FOUND

ST-Pocketbook. between THIRD x
ward Call IL n. Third st. W.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-11
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

Minimum charge. IS words Or less,
sc first Insertion: 15c each additlon-
Al insertion. Each word over -. nrst
insertion. ic; each additional inser-
ton, one-hah cent?
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-11
MALE HELP WANTED

T. WANIlsi le'iiaa ioI n112 III
IS Main street. Wilson and He'i"c,9}.
: -------
MA N-4iood future and good eompen-
satlon for sfte, gctic. reliable man 10
represent us in this vicinity our
selling method easy; "" supply outiit
time. Write hoQPE%I, Bro. q
THOMAS COMPANY. West Shesl"t,
Pa. -------- W
PLANO PLAYER WASTED Tor Slna Al
orchestra. Apply ht letter 10 w. +;
Rocske. l.. ID. Box ~, IIeIs anLAlIIe. 2o
-c1T11AT1ONs WANTED
49,, ~, ee,t...0Cp ,pIrru l,o,.,,,s,.l,.
49, - sri,i - dcsr v-orj,
Will Nitci71'i ~ =, ,-.-.s
81 nome. ~ ;,e 9u''S' i9' l. N''0i no
- .-......
- MUSIC TEACHER
.r,rot1 H-i,lin ,oandotin and piano
~ 81 i'iiii' r, ss-.'la - -. =.
lnslrticitSilS, ''' 0ii IN IN r d.eiraa
~ Q - - ti'i -. f96 97r;9e Az-a-
hei' T. me- ~ II
nu7 =-=====-
Cc-[g-0grIEi 7geT ---
.-.
AElE-LL 7 4srf5i-,inz Ia
helps you ,aondeTf5iiig in ali g-our al
fairs OF life speaks German rencnf
italian. Scandinavian. Can v hItt
Horse Pike. -Ahsecoh p-si'
F01 eAIF
49,.
FOR SALE, I5s aL1lH 15-d -. d - ~.
: change has Ford eollpr5 ana aedhHa'
chevrolet coupe ana fotd ILuei r., US ~,
9a paIts VI a., TIis.i, r5iff
Bros, Harding highway 'afalh' =.
J.------------ ---l-
FOR SALE,-White Rock eggs LOT
Matching. ". a: Ashley, Franklin
& Adams Ave2., Pleasantylllt. u
taiys Z rar,T,s and hath; ali conven-
fences. 40 StenIon Place. Apply l0i
1Voodland Ave, Phone l61. II
7zr,f3 {; ! ~ b7,rr-,- Pod star oil
~ -, % Hali - Shadeland Ave Ii
$50 .g----- - - -
FOB SAIE-Twin houses on Mar
WIN Ave, O6i;crest, Linwo0d All con
venienees: $500 cash down. Apply Nc
Cartne2's store. IfnwOod. If
--- --------------- -
5-acre plots near state ROAD llnprr93E+-
ments; good investment b'IIuIHs
lots are selling IN thls locall'y at IN
price you can nuy az IN az . ,aonth
aiiot'ilI w ~. VII % tsoIith
Luz s,,ii't y, +,-;IIo If
Ha!l- 81 : t.-----,------ -
FOR SALE-Meat and grocery bust
ness; on Shore road. Reason lot
selling. other business. Apply Phone
Somers Point 213. Il
For SALE-Rungalow, Oakcrest Ave.
!, Northfeld; 5 rooms, bath and sun
parior: All coa7anl ences. $500: Small
amount cash John NauSant' 10 n
First st. Pleasant vie. =. j. p
FOR SALF-Afs entire collection OF
very choice gladiola bulbs. cheap
J. Carly ~ Brighton Ave-, H4easa"!-
vile y j. l'Ao
.sons an color.: price reasonable. W.
Fl. Dunbar. Second * baFts NJ
NoHthieid
F0E SALE-t'ouch hed. Rem nStou
typewriter No ~, gas heating stove.
IFS :. Hampton Court u
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-11
PRnEE SSIONAL

PRIVATE MATERNITY HOME
MRS. & WATTS-Ljcensed 10y the
nedIca: state Board OF New Jersey.
with best professional attendant :
Charles 4, Franklin Aves. Pleasant
vile Phone IAN u
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-11
THERE ARE

IlI4lNBs [NiAi4
A NUMBER OF
UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE
POSITIONS
NOW OPEN
FOR YOUNG WOMEN AS
BELL TELEPHONE OPERATORS
THE PAY is GOOD
THE WORK Isl
INTERESTING
THE SURROUNDINGS ARE
ATTRACTIVE
NO EXPERIENCE IS NEEDED
AND YOU WILL BE
PAID WHILE LEARNING
COME IN AND
TALK 1T OVER WITH Us
CALL AT
MOUNT VERNON AND
PACIFIC AVENUES
ASK FOR
MRS. CAVANAUGH
THE DELAWARE & ATLANTIC
TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE
COMPANY
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-11

------- FURNISHED rooms ---
FOR RENT - Furnished rooms. 10
North Franklin Ave. Pleasantyille.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-11
= REAL EsTATl
r. DUNLAP.
REAL. ESTATE BROKER,
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
CIrI IsreY RONILS

FIRE INSURANCE. AGENCY.
SURETY BONDH'
Special attention gwen 10 convey
aneing, SetiteTnrnlS. ami exaInina-
ton or Peal ESTATE iltIeS' leeds,
written. No charge for consultation.
SEVEN ROOM Frame RunEal9T on
Verona AVG. near The Electric Rail
way Station; desira Bile home location.
offered at reasonable price: accOmmo-
dating Terms
+ SIN HOOA creme f"HSa'o"f W "7'
" a7l'l 'l's,ol. = r. IL - 49,.
D9StttS9S t0Ca llpli- ''s'Is me
~ T. i.oS''t r. ~. ii'i,,'.
rcd Ar Il. 400. 1rroni1Iodarinc rGrlns.
coon EAP1I land and Frame
n,,..iIf,'e Ians.,, u.ar fen acres.
.,.-..t .-i. =. .,,.'-..,,.- l,..sl. inv f-elIg
.,i l..'--... f.ls- assi,sr.t.. ,.,. .-rG[--
i,'. a,..... ..,s ,,o,il,,..- ,-,,1-. .fr..,,..,I
,,.:.
'' ~" ~ Oo,oo.
an, W.. yItat;,,,..r, .o
-VI 80 - fl,,ii-Nh I'm ave-
| 1esesI,II =. y. =. -, :.
WHAT HAVE l-OI IN LOTS 10 ,S-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-11

Though man is admonished to
know myself" he is not advised
to tell
Evening star., 1927-04-05
COURT TO SENTENCE
SINCLAIR MONDAY
Judge Agrees With Defense
Attorney Only One Of
Tense Committed.

Harry +. Sinclair, oil magnate of
New York, will be sentenced to Jail
Monday by Justice William Hitz in
Criminal Division 2 for one offense
OF showing contempt for the United
states Senate, by refusing to answer
four questions propounded to him by
the senate oil committee. Justice Hitz
adopted the claim of Attorney George
p. Hoover for the oil magnate that
only one offense was committed and
not four as asserted by United States
Attorney Peyton Gordon, who con-
Quoted the prosecution.
Maj. Gordon cited opinions Of Cir
cult Courts OF Appeals in which viola
tions Of the banking act and of the
Illegal use of the mails to defraud
separate sentences to run consecu-
lively were imposed under each count
Of the Indictment.
Hoover contended that the statute is
not susceptible of that Interpretation
and showed by other indictments
charging the like offense in this court
all the questions were incorporated
in a single court and sentence was
imposed in that view. The four ques-
tions which Sinclair declined to
answer might have been embraced in
a single count Justice Hitz inter
rupted Mr.. Hoover and announced his
intention Of supporting his claim un-
less he wanted him to rule otherwise
and add another exception to the long
list taken during the trial.
Hoover responded that he wished to
add nothing to his burden
Evening star., 1927-04-05
CHARGES MODIFIED
AGAINST LIE PARADIS
Government Withdraws Allegation
of Sale or Keeping Liquor
on Premises.

Standing only on it's allegation that
The lie Paradis Cafe, at Thomas Circle
maintains a nuisance by selling gin.
ger ale and furnishing glasses Of
crushed ice i'm which liquor from pri-
yate bottles is poured and drunk on
the premises, the Government.
through United States Attorney Cor
don, today amended its previous peti.
ton for injunction against the cafe.
The amendment withdraws entirely a
previous allegation that intoxicants
were sold. kept and maintained on
the premises.
Attorneys for the cafe withdrew
their request for a more specific bill
Of particulars as TO the names Of per
sons time and place when sales Of
intoXlcants were claimed to have been
made At the cafe.
The Governments case, therefore
VIII rest presumably upon its alleEa-
tion, supported by afiidayits Of police
and prohibition agents. concerning
the sale Of ginger ale and furnishing
glasses containing crushed ice, with
the charge that the liquor was drunk
from these glasses.
The cafe is represented by Att0r-
neys Simon, Koenigsberger, Young
ard BreZ.