davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06

are requested TO meet in Anacostia s
hall, Fourteenth and u streets south
east, at 1870 pm.
State Councillor Mrs. Julia De Lano
and her staff of officers will officially
visit Liberty Council, No. s, February
9 at S:45 pm.
Fidelity Council, No. 4. celebrated
its twelfth birthday anniversary
Tuesday evening in the Northeast Ma.
sonic Temple. Mrs. Mamie Cox How
ell, captain of the drill team, was In
charge of turkey supper. Two birth
day cakes were cut and distributed.
State Councillor Mrs. Julia D. Lano,
National Representative Mrs. Mary A.
Ferguson and National Deputy Coun-
cilor Mrs. Sadie Lev" also attended.
The good of the order captain, Mrs.
Mamie c. Howell, was assisted by the
flag bearers, Mrs. Pert Cox and Mrs.
Clara Haas, and Mary Haas. Susie
Humphrey. Annie Sullivan, Lulu
Hager, Mabel Ludlam. Annie Scrog-
gins. Mabel G. Downing and Mary f.
Wheatley. National Councillor Mrs.
Carrie r. Faulkner CT Xenia, Ohio,
will visit the District of Columbia ana
will be the honor guest OF this council
February Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
MODERN W0ODMEN OF
AMERICA.

Georgetown Camp will hold a dance
in the Potomac Bank Hall i'm
mediately after the next regular
meeting, February H. All members
are invited to bring their friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06

was made by members of Golden Rod
Camp and Mary Roof Camp of Bal
timore in compliment to State Super
visor Thompson. Miss B. V. Abfgfil,
State recorder receiver of Maryland.
presented Mrs. Thompson with sil-
yer berry spoon in behalf Of the Bal
timore delegation. other visitors were
from Hagerstown, Md: New London,
Conn. and Fidelis. Martha McCaffrey
and Martha Washington camps or the
District Mrs. Fanny Chahee. MRS:
F'loda Reagan, Miss Elizabeth Floegel
and Mrs. Ina Seniff contributed TO the
program.
officers were recently installed by
State Supervisor Thompson, assisted
by Mrs. Balcom OF New London,
Conn, as ceremonial marshal, as fol
lows: Oracle, Mrs. ina Seniff; vice
oracle, Mrs. Frances Coffin; past
oracle, Mrs Dixie Young: chancellor,
Mrs. Fanny Chaffee; receiver, Mrs.
Eleanora Nolan; recorder, F.. Viola
Thompson: marshals. Mrs. Eva Floe-
gel and Mrs. Ethel Miles: inner sent1-
mel, Mrs. Eva Wood; outer sentinel.
Mrs. Clara Scott: manager. Mrs. Ada
Cochran: physician. DIR. w. H. Wen
ger: Faith. Mrs. Della Ford; Courage,
Mrs. Eleanor Dee: Modesty, Mrs. An
ME Smith: Unselfishness, Mrs. Minnie
Duffy. and Endurance, Miss Dorothy
Grimes. Mrs. Chaffee made presenta-
tons to Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Balcom
and Mrs. Seniff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
B. P. o. ELKS.

B. P. o. ELKS.
Exhalted Ruler James r. Collif1ower
announced that February Will be
known as Past Exalted Rulers
night" and that the lodge will go in
session at 1880 p.m. The chairs will
be occupied as follows: The exalted
ruler, Past Exalted Ruler William A.
Finkle: assisted by Past Exalted Rul-
ers E. j. Shine, Rosa F. Downing,
Fred J. Mereheimer, Tracy NJ. Pay
fair: James l.. Ward, Judge Robert E.
Mattingly, Thomas J. King. James A.
Balderson' and Esquire Lemuel Robey.
The lodge will initiate large class.
Past Grand Exalted Ruler Judge Rush
L. Holland will deliver the address OF
he evening. A buffet supper and enter
tainment will follow. A feature in the
presentation of a bronze. known as
the 'Elks," once the property OF Gen.
John A. Logan, will be made by Will
liam l. Stratton, member OF the
lodge. Many members Of the House
of Representatives have signif1ed their
intention to be present.
The following became members at
the last initiation: Samuel p. Darby,
Frank Pignone, Samuel J. Sherman,
Ralph F. Thompson, Rufus NJ. Wal
tiers. William F. Ewald, George c.
Wathen and Robert P. Craven. Max
Kaplon was initiated for Mount Yer
non, Ind, Lodge, No. 277, and F. NJ.
Cain for Duluth, Mimi, Lodge, No.
1873.
Visiting members from other lodges
were guests of the club during the
past week. They were D. Silverstein,
Newark. N. j.; B. Buchlinch, Newark,
n. j.; Sam S. Lansing, Newark. Nj;
G. F. McGown, Irvington, n. 7:
f. A. Thru, Newark. n. j.; S. D. Rose.
Philadelphia, Pa; Isooe earn, Ruther'
ford, NY; A. B. Canely, Glen Cove,
N. Y; J. E. kennedy, Fredericksburg
Va: Calm r. Miller, Philadelphia. Pa.
T. Dean Bradley, Reno, New; John c.
Percival, Lowell, Mass; Albert E. Gin
gus. New Bedford. Mass; Harry IA.
sowitz, Norristown, Pa; Harold
Frankel and julien Frankel, Stamford
Conn; Myron CHASER and S. Hopkins
Sayre, Pa; o. J. Marchand, Danville,
ford Anderson, New York city, NY.
]. D. Nelson, Greensboro N. c.; T. J.
McAtee, Bridgeport, Conn: T. J. Rich.
ards, Portland, Greg.
Grand Exalted Ruler Charles H
Crakelow will attend meeting of exalt
ed rulers, past exalted rulers, leading
knights and secretaries of the juris.
diction in Washington February %
Past Exalted Ruler James l.. Ward
presided over the session of February
2, and Past Exalted Ruler John J
Gordon is scheduled to preside at the
session of February is. Nominations
for officers of the lodge are being
made. Election will take place March
2. and the installation April 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14
QU|GLEY-HyLAND
BUSINESS GOOD.

efficient service" is the watch
word Of the Qiugley.Hyllnd Agency,
sol Guaranty Bldg. one of the fore
most private detective agencies in
the country.
Experience of every member of the
organization has enabled the agency
to establish an international reputa-
ton for results among its many
clients. The agency does not believe
in experimenting with untried ma
terial in hiring operatives, employ
ing only those persons who have had
practical training.
All types Of cases involving investi-
cations are handled by the agency
with the utmost care and considera-
ton under the personal direction and
supervision of James f. Quigley, for
mer Indianapolis chief of police, and
one of the recognized criminologists
OF the country. Quigley has organ
lied the agency to handle the most
eXacting cases, involving financial
risks, personnel, and other expert de-
tective study and investigation.
Confidential reports are given
clients only after careful study Of a
case. "Half-cocked" reports are not
tolerated by the agency and results
of Investigations are carefully
checked before the reports are sub
mitted.
The agency has been successful in
handling the Investigations of an in
creasingly large number of local
firms and department stores during
| the past year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14
REPEAT ORDERS
BOOST BUSINESS

Repeat orders on auto supplies
have aided in building up the bust
ness of the Capitol Auto Parts &
Tire Company. S21 n. Illinois St,
according to Morris Marcus, pro-
prietor of the company.
I'VE have added to our stocks,
buying In large quantities and are
able to give our customers the bene-
fit of price, as well as stock selec-
tion." said Marcus.
"Our business has been very good
throughout the winter. We are Of
fering bargains in practically every
line of goods in the store.
I'VE sell on a strictly cash basis
and we have found that it pays to
do business that way. So-called easy
payment plans have always meant
increased selling costs. That does
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14
FUNERAL HOUSE
MAKES CASKETS

In addition to giving efficient, mod
ern funeral directors service. the
Shirley Bros. Company, Inc, which
has five establishments in the city,
manufactures most of the caskets
used in its business, according to
Luther Shirley, firm member.
Patent rights held by the company
in the United States and Canada
covers a modern process for making
the Imperial cement casket, Shirley
said.
1--WE manufacture in our plant at
Tenth and Illinois SITS. a modern
casket which has proved to be very
good. he explained.
1T is made by using reinforced CO.
ment instead of the wooden shell
ordinarily used. We secure a spe-
cial steel for reinforcement which is
made by the United States Steel
Corporation. Instead of using sand,
we reduce the weight of the casket
by use of a product known as hay.
dite.' 1t has greater tensile strength
than sand and stands wear better.
"The four-coat asphaltum layers
make a waterproof casket. which
is no more expensive than other
types but as enduring as the ages.
We make all parts of the casket ex-
cept the cloth, which we import
through q broker. which is shipped
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14

TRUSS FITTING

Thirty-six years of careful and
patient study of problems arising in
fitting trusses has enabled II. e.
thinner. Alb Mayer-Kiser Bank,
dealer in trusses and surgical sup
plies, to diagnose rupture and other
physical disabilities with remarkable
eXactness.
This long experience has won him
n host of friends. An almost endless
list of clients have praised his eff
cfent methods of truss-fitting.
my study of truss problems has
enabled me to work out special pads
for truss adjustments which have
proved beneficial to many patients, ="
thinner said. "A clerk who has not
had experience in proper truss adj
iustments is not competent to advise
4 person what sort OF truss should
be used.
1T is always advisable TO get the
most experienced advice and assist
ance in any line of human endeavor.
1t does not pay to hire a poor or in
competent carpenter or any other
artisan. Yet many persons will en-
trust their truss problem to mex
perienced statesmen of so-called
trusSes.
with proper adjustments many
ruptures can be quickly relieved and
eventually nature will be able to re-
pair the damage. Trusses give
proper support to injured places and
aid in the restoration of the injury"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14
keep LOOKING YOUNG

The secret Of keeping young is to
feel young-to do this you must watch
your liver and bowels-there's no need
of having a sallow complexion-dark
rings under your eyes-pimples-a bill
ious look in your face--dull eyes with
no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, a well-known physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil as a sub
stitute for calomel to act on the liver
and bowels, which he gave to his pa
tients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are gentle
in their action yet always effective.
They bring about that natural buoy
ancy which all should enjoy by toning
up the liver and clearing the system Of
impurities. DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
let's are known by their olive color.
l5c, Soc and Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14
Dancing

6:00-WBAP, WBZ, WLW.
6:15-WCCO.
7:00-WRVA.
7:30-KPRO.
S:00-WMAK, VITO.
8:10-WRVA.
S:15-WRNY.
S:30-KFAB, WTAG.
9:00-WGBH, WIKI, WMAk.
1O:00-WCAI2, WGR, WPG.
lO:30-KMOX.
11:00-WHO, WPG.
11:30-KTHS.
12:00-KPO, CNRV.
1:00-KNX.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14

not strike the customer who wants
TO get goods at the lowest possible
cost. Cash payment plan Of selling
enables us to turn our invested capt.
tai more often and we can afford to
sell lower"
The Capitol Auto Parts & Tire
Company makes specially of radio
batteries. A special.built battery line
is handled by the company which has
proved very attractive to radio own
ers, Marcus stated.
The company also handles auto ac-
cessories and supplies, including new
and used goods. General repair work
on all makes of batteries is also done
by the company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14

f2sSl. NB9ffaio~v0,rchestra; W yy6S
$3.50. 1 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. AZ
s:i0-wRvA t256). Richmond-orches-
l. WSdA a sgi New New 4ssafssis;
S:30.-KFAB 1903. Lincoln--Orchestra.
K9A (3SS DsRyeTmchidreas h Ssr
l4051, Ciarlnda-Hay Now Five. wFAA
MssaRREg esq, ' EfvqesviIIIs- Fiddler;
M Mahb l$ DsEiSsss9sRsst
WIZ, kR,KA; WY WMc l49s.73y Memphis
K0Ax (s$SS@S. q, ,DsnysrMoTsehestTs
khS sfsS R Nsw sDIos99rsRssiFs
WBAL (24e(. Baltimore, = Concert.
% %Ga6 4isS7s NansseeRss FaS
Orchestra. WEE1 [34s.6l, BostonEor-
ShestEa. WEAF (4g2l New York x also
Wifi Wifi VIC MsAH wc SRAF VITAE MAsAi w Gil
1880. Clearwater-Dance music. WGR
t3l9l: Buffnalo-ouartet. wv WIKI 1922.
York-lPianist. WTAM (3s9.4), Cleve-
MHAB ,ot$75}', MiIwa ukes~Music.
%os s4 5ssTs0n e. ctyrFSgF1E%,
MEEF ss3is0i ysnsH!s Sp4lssl
(455). New York-orchestra.
1O;0O-KFI l467l. Los ,Angeles-soprano.
t2S0.2), St Louis-Etherlogue KTHS
3aY P PstmSss orSsf masc W Mce6
ia: WbAF 1863 AZ Kans N Glty, :
sas ray SHAF 49, VAN fSsk
wqsic. we, WoR (4o5}, NewarkTorehestra.
SC. Sc wRc0 ifc46el. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a
tors. -WRyA 1885,. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tEa VISA A. $780, acknowledgements
lo K%oS 1ssos5 4s4 Is 6 Ssgar6BsecsaI
SIC. wBAP 1475.sJ. #. worth@Fid ode
s Sssra W.T. WAN YES (sse a5w c 4SEe Or
KFNF (461), OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
k ksk $780, HHSlySood PFo WHO
1920. Des Moines-Dance music.
WMCA, DAD, New YorkaM,Entertainers
music '~0o'o'' A'iah'ic oi'S Oan'0
1I:I5-WSUI (4s4). Iowa City-organ.
KTHS (374.S). Hot Springs-Dance mu-
sic.
IL ;3o-WcCo (416.4). Minneapolis-st.
Paul-Organ.
I1:45-WDAF (365.6). Kansas City -
-Frolic.
12:OO-KGW (491.5), Portland--Orches-
ira. KPO (428.3l San Francisco
Dance orchestra. CNRy (291). Vancou-
1 :OO--KNX (337). Acknowledgement
KPO (42S.3). San Francisco-Variety
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14
TO STUDY BUDGET BILL
May Strike Out Appropriations for
State Normal Schools.

The Indiana House Of Representa-
tives will consider the budget appro-
priation bill, amounting to $4S,O00,-
900, early this week, according to
Representative Sam J. Farrell
Rep.), Hartford City, chairman of
the Ways and Means Committee.
The committee has had the budget
under consideration for several
weeks. Appropriations aggregating
$3.50, 900 for buildings at Purdue and
Indiana, and Terre Haute and Mum
Gle branches of the Indiana Normal
School may be stricken out.
A bill now pending authorizes an
additional tax levy Of cents for ten
years for these buildings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14

C :O0-KMox (2s0.2). st: Louis--Recital.
WBAP (475;9). Ft. Worth-orchestra.
W VIZ C4ss$ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
6:I5-WCCO (4I0.4l. st. Pau1-Orchestra
WHAD (275). NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
s:45-CNRo $500. Ottawa--orchestra
:55-WPG (299.S). Atlantic City-Saxo-
phone quartet.
KDKA 5000, East ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
KNOX ,62s02(, St. Louis-M}HHs1l,ciaII.
(246), Baltimore-Pianist. WCAE
(461j, Pittsburgh---Recital. WEAF
1927, New York-Minstrels, to WSAI.
WHB (365.6). Kansas CityLPopular
songs. WIZ (455l. New %oo YorkNRee9I q d
-Program. WLW (422.3). Cincinnati
Ford and Glenn. WMaAAK, (2e8l Bp IF
phia--Music. WOS (44D Jefferson
City-Farm school. WRYA 1861. Rich
mond--Orchestra. WRNY (375), New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14

direct to us. The casket handles are
designed and made for proper color
harmony with the exterior Of the
casket.
"Our caskets are truly vault'like,
and are not distingulshable from the
wooden caskets as far as appear
ances go. We maintain our caskot
shop In the old Grand Laundry BlG--
adjoining our Tenth and Illinois ~
funeral home"
The company also has branch
establishments at 1920 n. Illinois St.,
2l0S w. Michigan ST., 2S15 e. Wash.
ington st. and 5377 T.. Washington
st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14
HOUR
BY.
HOUR
RIA )I(D
Ian Central Standard Tin,e)

wGHP (27o). Detroit-Composers. WHO
(526(. Des Moines--Pianist. VIZ
(455b New York-Program. WOS
i'll Jefferson + City--Music. WPG
l299.S), Atlantic City-Concert.
7:A5-wRNY (375). New York-Instru-
mentalists.
Concert. WBZ $3.50, Springfleld-Ban
WBAL (246). Baltimore Ensemble.
WCCO (416.4l, St. Paul-Tniversity, pro-
gram. WEAF 1922, New York =
Gypsies; to WAR, WILT. WRC. WCSH.
WAN, WDAF. WEI. WCAE, WWJ,
WSAI WGR 1879, Buffalo-Program;
WHO 1526) Des Moines-Concert. WIKI
t273) Cleveland - Quartet. WLW
(422)3 Cincinnati - Concert. WMAk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14
Today Best

COpUright. 1927. Untted Press
WEAF Hook-up Ten Stations), 10
P. M. Eastern)-Opera, "L'Elsir
D'Amore.
WIZ, New York (545t. $50 P. NJ.
Esstern)-Henry Hadley's Orchestra
and Vera Curtis, soprano.
WSB, Atlanta (428), s P. M. Cen
traD-Zimmer harp trio and Erna
Korn, contralto.
WIZ Hook-up CWJZ, KDKA and
WBZ), $50 P. M. (Eastern)ELight
opera hour.
CNRO, ottawa $50, $3.50 P. M.
Eastern)-Petite Orchestra De Con-
cert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14
STRAWBERRIES IN NORTH

NIPAWAN, Saskatchewan, Feb.
12.-First Strawberries to be grown
in commercial quantities north of
latitude SO have been produced by
farmers in the. Nipawan district of
Saskatchewan, according to a bulle-
tin issued by the Department of
Agriculture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14
MACK IN VARIETY

Russell Mack will be seen in
vaudeville soon, again. The sketch
in which he will appear is by Gitz-
Rice and William Porter and is en-
titled 1.-THE Tired Mans Day." A
cast of four will support the featured
performer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14
Concert Music

7:00--KFNF', KDKA, WMAK.
7:20-WGBF
7:30-KOA, WPG.
s:00-CNRO, WBZ, WHO, WLW,
WOS.
S:30-KPRC.
9:00-WBAL, WEAF, chain.
10:00-KFT, VITO.
10:30-WTAM.
1:00-KFI, KPRC.
11:30-WSUI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14
WFBM
Monday, Feb. Ia.


Monday, Feb. Ia.
(26S Meters)
5:30-Sports and stock market
reports, courtesy of the
Indianapolis News.
6:00-Children's hour, courtesy
of the Franklin Life In
surance Company.
6:30-Talk by DR.. j. c. Vance
on Dogs" in connection
with the All Breed Dog
Show, Sponsored by Hoo
sier Kennel Club.
6:40-Talk by Horace Carey,
Fire Prevention chief of
Indianapolis.
6:50-Talk by c. Q. Yost. State
Apiary inspector on
Bookkeeping as a Side
Line"
7:00-Concert, Circle Theater.
S:00-Baldwin hour.
9:00-Firestone corner pro-
gram.
10:30-The Elcar hour. featur-
ing Charlie Davis Or
chestra.
Evening star., 1927-11-02
INFANTRY TO DRILL
TODAY ON THE ELLIPSE

Another of the series of public mill
tary exhibitions will be held this after
noon on the EIlipse. A select Infantry
company will give silent drill at
4:40 O'Clock. duplicating enc If the
feature events of the recent military
demonstration It the Army War Col
iege on the occasion of the visit of
President Coolidge
The exhibitions will be given every
Wednesday and Friday afternoon at
the same time for month. They will
include aerial demonstrations, Cavalry
guard mount. Artillery battery drill.
Infantry battalion parade, Cavalry
squadron parade. Artillery battalion
review and Infantry guard mount. The
demonstrations will be given at the
White House EilipSe on Wednesdays
and at the Polo Field in West Poto-
mac Park on Fridays.
Secretary of War. DAVIS ! respon-
Sihle for these exhibitions. On
recent trip to France and Engla nd
he was greatly impressed With the
the popularity of such demonstrations
and concluded that they would be
especially welcomed in Washington,
which is the hea a-itUarters of many
tourists to nearby military posts.
Evening star., 1927-11-02
PUBLISHERS HEAR
FREE ADS" TALK
Resolutions Passed Against
Change IN Agreement With
Typographical Union.
BY the Associated Press.

NORFOLK. Va. November AL
though the lure of the out of-doors
still held sway over a ma jority of the
delegates to the annual Fall conven-
tion of the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association yesterday. suf-
ficient members were on hand for the
one business session OF the day to re-
ceive reports. hear several addresses
and adopt single resolution or rule
Of the International Typographical
lion contrary to the long standing
Denver agreement.
The business session originally was
scheduled for the morning. but the
golfer-members. who appeared 10 be
much in the ma iority. had such
good day on the golf links Monday
that they decided to continue play yes
terday morning and moved the meet
ing up TO the afternoon. When the
afternoon came. however. When the
golf had not abated and many kept
on playing.
Speaks on Publicity.
J. n. Heiskell Of the Little Rock
Gazette, speaking on "Why Give 1t
Away" left a few suggestions on the
problem of free publicity for the dele
gates to take home for study. His
talk was largely in humorous vein.
but the subject. which publishers pro
claim is one Of the most veXing of
the trade. attracted considerable in
terest. The matter Of shopping
news" also was considered from Vari-
GUS angles in sort of round table dis
cussion
Action on the Typographical Union
resolution was taken after Harvey j.
Kelly of Indiana polls. chairman of
special committee. submitted q report
calling attention of the convention to
certain legislation passed by the In
ternatfonal Typographical Union af-
fecting the control of shop foremen
over union men. Kelly's report said
that mo publisher can afford to have
his foreman's control of the compos-
ing room made a comedy in the man
ner contemplated by this new law OF
the I. T. u
Docile submission to it would quick
ly bring about the intolerable situation
OF reinstating discharged men, he
said.
Investigation Is Explained.
Fl. w. Fiagg of Philadelphia. execu-
tive secretary of the open-shop depart
ment, submitted his report, setting
forth that ''the supply of workmen
has been equal 10 the demand, and the
outlook a. this time leads to the be.
lief that there viii be great many
seeking work during the Winter"
Charles III. Taylor of the Boston
Globe and Fleming Newbold of The
Washington Star explained to the
convention the investigation of the
Federal Trade Commission into recon-
Evening star., 1927-11-02

police precinct confman anders keep
more careful check on the arrest of
hackers: that the hack inspector ex-
anime more carefully the reference
given by an applicant for a hackers
license and that all bus drivers be re-
quired to procure identification cards
similar to those carried by hackers.
while the personnel of the office
of the hack inspector is not large,
the duties performed are important
and somewhat specialized" the report
declared. The public which patron
ICES taxicabs and other passenger
vehicles for hire is compelled to rely
upon the District administrative Off
cials TO protect it's interests by pre-
venting dangerous characters from
serving as drivers. The hack inspector
and his assistants are making an
earnest effort to afford this protection
as we believe the results indicate.
Evening star., 1927-11-02
Ia CHANGES SUGGESTED
IN HACK INSPECTION
Bureau of Efficiency Makes Report
on District Office, Urging
Closer Check.

The Federal Bureau of Efficiency
submitted TO the commission today
report on the results of its investlga-
ton of the hack inspection service OF
the District today which contained II
for providing In
creased protection to the public. out
standing among these recommenda-
tions were that drivers be required TO
sign their identification cards and that
Evening star., 1927-11-02
VERDICT OF SUICIDE.
Coroner Reports on Recent Death
of Karl Holman.

a certificate of suicide was .iss;, d
this morning by Or. J. Ramsey hewitt.
city coroner. in connection with the
death of Karl Holman. IS years Old.
1881 G. street northeast. who died at
G:30 O'Clock yesterday evening at
Casualty Hospital from the effects of
a quantity of poison taken on Octo-
her %. He is survived by his mother,
Mrs Lillian Hoffman
Evening star., 1927-11-02

mendations OF the publishers that ma
tional advertising agencies be used by
national advertisers in placing their
business, instead of dealing direct.
The investigation is continuing.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-19
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