davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01

A back-to-the-farm movement viii
gel plenty of momentum when Hen
~ Ford works out his plan to DO
a years farm labor in 90 days.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01

Dollar Day in Pieasantvilie
stores Thursday, March 8.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

minimum charge, 70 words or less.
fec nrst insertion; 15c each addition
~ insertion. Each word over IS, first
Insertion, lie; each additional inser-
ton, one-half cent?
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01

An apple tree in Iowa is still
bearing fruit after So years. No
wonder there is so much applesauce
in the world.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01

Mrs. A. |. Ditmas will entertain
the Pollyanna Circle at her home
on w. Park avenue. Wednesday
night
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01

FOR RENT FURNISHES rooms
and bath; all private; also garage
space for one car. Apply % Lake
Place. PISS
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01

The Miami storekeeper who was
fined $40 for hanging out sign
stating that he was back North,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01

Dollar Day in PleasautVille
stores Thursday, March 3,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01

Some woman's club must surely
protest as unconstitutional the rul-
ing of a Connecticut Judge that
"backseat" driving is all wrong.
Another reminder that spring is
almost here is the report from the
Pacific coast that Babe Ruth may
not sign with the Yankees.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01

Telephone service from United
States TO England is described as a
commercial success. II could lead
to commercial failure if a man be
came addicted 10 it
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01

Great bargains Thursday, Do5
lar Day.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01

Plans are being discussed for a
100000 athletic stadium for At
lantic City Now for some million
dollar athletes.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01

LOST-String Pearl beads, Monday on
Main between Reading r. r. and
Washington Avenue. Finder please
notify Emma Lewis. S25 Cayuga Ave.
Reward. p7
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01

- MORTGAGE MONEY -.
FUNDS FOR MORTGAGE LOANS
Apply Pieasantville Title and FL
nance Company, 122 South Main st. II
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-'Lady's gray pocketbook con-
tanning small wrist watch, some bills
and silver. Liberal reward. 209 Sea-
side Ave, Atlantic City Phone Ma
rine 5549-M 81
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-01
Local school Appropriations

This budget he az
Peasanytc 7ah day
ANDREWS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
CHR ISTMAS COMES TO CAPITAL
WITH COLORFUL CEREMONIES
President Leads Celebration at National
Community Tree; Churches and
Carolezs Play Big Part.

Washington began the observance
of Christmas last night with all the
colorfu and ancient customs asso-
ciated with the holy festival of the
birth of Jesus.
From the Capital City went forth
to every corner OF the Nation the
signal which announced the begin
ming OF that joyful season when. for
brief space each year a selfish and
erring Christendom gets very close
indeed to the evangel OF charity. for
giveness and mercy proclaimed by
the Carpenter OF Galilee.
Shortly after sunset, while the first
stars were blossoming in the clear.
cold sky above the spires OF the city
churches. President Coolidge pressed
Il golden button. Immediately the
branches of living spruce tree in
Sherman Square behind the White
House became conicaf pillar of
flashing gems and colored lights.
Model for Nation.
This was the model Christmas tree
for Washington and for the Nation.
A scant second later a rocket flare.
spiralling through the sky, gave
notice TO the citizens who had been
waiting with hushed expectancy in
the gathering darkness in all parts
OF the city and suburbs that the
lighting was accomplished. Buglers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

sounded the message from the foot Of
the tree. Other buglers stationed in
church steepleS took up the call, Bells
from scores Of steeples began 10 peal
the old carols with their message Of
peace on earth and good will to men.
Similar scenes were enacted in
many other cities and villages where
the touch OF the Presidents finger on
the golden button had been awaited
as the official signal for the start Of
the Yuletide festivities. Radio waves
and telegraph wires carried the word
throughout the country. Trees In
communities and churches were
lighted as soon as the message from
Washington was received.
The ceremony in Sherman Square
was both national and local, and a
large group Of Washington people
were gathered about the tree a half
hour before the arrival OF President
and Mrs. Coolidge with their honor
guard OF Boy Scouts.
Marine Band Plays.
The exercises at the tree began
promptly mt $50 o'clock with n crowd
present which packed the square sur
rounding the roped.oGf space. The
Marine Band played several OF the
familiar Christmas classics and as the
official party approached there was
rendition OF the familiar strains OF
the "Cantique de Noel"
Representative Zihlman. OF Mary
land. chairman OF the national com.
CONTINUED on Page .. Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
BOMBS INJURE 19
IN AMERICAN BANKS
Sacco vanzetti TerroriSts
Blamed for Blasts in
Buen0s Aires.

By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, December "a
Christmas eve brought injuries to
nearly 20 persons in two terrorist
bomb explosions that wrought havoc
In two branches of United States
banks here today.
All OF the casualties occurred in
the Buenos Aires branch OF the Ma
tionai City Bank of New York shortly
before noon. A clock stopped by the
explosion gave 1854 as the exact
time. Shortly afterward another
bomb exploded at the Argentine
branch OF the First National Bank OF
Boston. about three blocks away.
These are the only American banks
in Buenos Aires. although there are
a dozen other foreign bnnks in the
same section, the heart of the iinan.
cial district.
The explosions. attributed TO Sacco.
Vanzetti sympathizers, came In the
midst OF preparation for the Christ
mas holidays, just "A few minutes be-
fore the close Of work on the regular
Saturday halfhoIiday. The injured
were taken TO hospital. wherL It
was reported that 5 were seriously
hurt and lG others, including ThomaH
r. Little, manager OF the National
City Bank were less seriously In
1ured. Among those hurt were 4
women.
Other Americans injured were VII
liam RsIisicr, Miss Ethel Buck. Miss
Flora Small. Mrs. Cora Cotorell.
Henry Sanford. and G.. w. Wisely.
Other foreigners injured were Miss
Emeiine Beams. British. and Joaquln
DIVA, Filipino. None of these was
seriously injured except DIVA.
The banks have been under guard
since the recent SaCco'V Vanzcttl
demonstrations. but vigilance was re.
lnxed na tension over the executions
IN Boston seemed to die down. Among
many theories offered was the sug
Yestion that the perpetrators got past
the guards eth on duty by carrying
the bombs disguised as Christmas
packages.
Entn The last few days all pack
ages had been examined by the
guards. approximately COO persons
were inside the National tIty Bank,
nenr elevators and telephone booths
ia the rear of the handsome four
story concrete building when the ex'
plOh!on occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
CHANGES IN POLICE
TRIAL BOARD LOOM
o. c. Heads Study Drastic
Shake-Up Plan Presented
by HesSe.

Drastic reorganization of the police
trial board and It's method OF pro-
cedure will be put into effect Janu-
airy ], IL the District Commissioners
approve plan recommended by
Mai. Edwin B. Iesse. superintendent
OF police.
The Commissioners. IL was learned
last night. have had the proposed
new plan under consideration for
several days. IT. involves IA complete
change In the boards personnel. and
the addition OF an inspector. which
would make It consist of three police
officers and an assistant corporation
counsel The present board Is COM
posed OF two police captains ana an
assistant corporation counsel.
Additional duties also would be
imposed on tho assistant corporation
counsel. Aside from representing
the Police Department In the prose-
cution OF cases before the board the
assistant corporation counsel would
be required To give advice and assist
ance 10 the prosecuting witnesses
and perform such duties as prose-
cutor may he called upon 10 do be-
for. the courts. Heretofore. prose-
cutting witnesses have not been per"
mltted 10 he represented by counsel,
and this has resulted in consIdera'
bie criticism OF the procedure Of the
board
Shakc.up Asked.
NAL Ileaae'a recommendations 10
The commissioners provide for the
,F II
Ira Sheetz. aa members OF the board.
ana their replacement by Capts 4. J..
NJ. Lord OF tho thirteenth precinct
and &. l., rtemmons OF The twelfth
precinct Inspector L. J. Stoil would
he the additional member, The plan
also eontempiates relieving Assistant
Corporation Counsel w. II, Wahiy
as member OF the hoard aud the
Continued on PAGE !. Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
PART TWO--ii PAGES.

PART TWO--ii PAGES.
Editorials and Editorial Features.
Washington aud Other society
Classified Advertising,
Notes Of Art and Artls's~~Page 1.
ieVisws of Winter Iio0ks~~'ake J.
Tales OF Well known folk~~fhse D.
Around tho City~~lhEe .
Civilian Army Eews~~Page "
ciuhNomsn of the Nation~~Iase 10,
Veterans Of tho Great War~~take 10.
Y. w. &, A. Notes Page 10.
Parent Tea cher Aotivities~wPh IL.
BOY Scout News~~fase H.
Army aud Navy News~~Phge II.
Dihtiict National iunrd~~Pase 15
District uf Columbia Naval itehtrNe ~~
Page i3.
Daily iintoscnpe~~PaEo III.
pAnr TiiisEE~i0 PAGES
Anlisetne tA-rheateta and Tie Photo.
play.
Musr Page q.
Motors ana Motoring Pages b ana
Ilnternai News Page y.
- A II Activities Page T.
Serial. The Amazing Chance '~-
Page .
w. q, r. u Notes Page o.
Marine Corps News~~fnse D,
News Of tho Ciubsr~page v.
PART FOtlIt-~4 PAGES.
rink sports section.
PART EttE,,~~h PAGES.
Magazine Section Fiction aud Fen
lures,
GitAFIiII Att"TiUS--A PAGES,
Nnili Events IN Pictures
tOiUtt hiatTtUN~-~i PAGES,
uuti aud Jeff Heg lar Fslletsi All,
ssAg A1aa 4aish tsispy VI llis!9.y'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
TESTING Of LIQUOR
DECLARED ILLEGAL
Doran Threatens Chemists
With Arrest + They AnaIyze
Product for Drinkers.

by the Associated Press.
Commercial chemists who test alco-
hol and liquor TO determine its purity
for drinkers. as the Government sees
II. are violators OF the prohihitoin law.
just like hootleggers.
The testers apparently do not real,
ize that their operations violate n spe.
cino provision OF the law. Commission.
CIR Doran said yesterday. lie disclosed
that he had instructed agents to ar.
rest and prosecute these chemists.
At tho same time the commissioner
described tho Christmas liquor this
year as terrible" Liquor analIed by
Prohibition Bureau chemists. he
added, has been found Ia be concoc.
tious made from denatured alcohol
and moonshine. and there il no senu.
inc a,nusslcd liquor available, Liquors
sold as pure Scotch, no said. is nothing
hut colored and doCtored alcohol. and
what little smugEled liquor gets in
this country IL adulterated and cut to
such an extent that II ta not recog.
nitahle when tt gets 10 the consumer,
The commissioner expects some al.
cuhuilc deaths this year. but no I've.
lteNes they will he reduced tu mini.
mum. an poisonous ingredients have
been eliminated to great extent from
icnatured alcohol Most OF the
deaths. he predicted would he due 10
excessive drinking rather than poison,
ed denaturants. Aldehoi. used as
denaturant with 1 per cent wood al.
cohoi. tho commissioner said. should
warn the public by It's peculiar oder
and flavor,
Within tho next YEAR, MIR, puran
said, no hoped 10 eliminate all roisona
from denaturants. hut drinkers atiil
win he "fiirting with death" II they
continue to drink the stun sold by
hootieggera,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
- the AsEociaiAf ttess

- the hsEodatAf Press.
ROME, December - The FASCIST
regime ts deyptlnE part u tie
Christmas sea s1n ~ clearing ifunt the
streets drug store cpWboys." 'Ipunke
lizards" and iHsshsfs who persist IN
prsneTiHg their services as escorts 10
unsceompa MED women.
Secret service squadrons have been
detailed to The iGb ia itome and other
big Denteth, where they ore expected
10 End plenty ~ work during The
f,oiiBa seaacu AuskDinis hnii fuas si
sieilbs ore dressed 1ust ss nattiiy an
ie nYtT cHletntihjnR y1uhR men they
bTs rtatRed with dihsuadlnk hont
~ the old classical modes ~ bury.
Je d. tl,fed copper type .Siih square
hDef shoes hfe eWployNd ter ihis
deiirais mission ia hotel tpiblek fahii-
ipDbbls shopping districts Bnd iea
TsSaas. MAsfs AkaslisAfl. EHklisb sDq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
Craft Headed South 10 Min
utes After Winging Over
Cable Station. Three oper.
ators There Say.
GAS SUPPLY DEADLINE
WAS PASSED HOURS AGO
Faint Hope for Woman and Crew
Held in Possibility That One of
Two Engines May Have Gone
Dead, Giving Greater Time
Limit.
81 the Associated Press.


ORLEANS. Mass. December 24.-
Belief that Mrs. Frances Wilson
Grayson's plane, the Dawn, turned
back Immediately after passing over
Cape Cod last night was expressed
hy Leon Dcschamps OF the French
Cable Telegraph Co.'S station here.
Deschamps said that 10 minutes
after the plane passed over Orleans,
heading out TO sea. it returned as II
making back 10 New York.
The Orleans report. made shortly
after 7 o'clock last night, was the
las heard OF the plane. Deschamps
sad he believed search for the
Dawn should be conducted between
Cape Cod and Roosevelt Field
gather than on the ocean side
There were three OF US in the
house when the plane went over
heading toward Nova Scotia he
sad. That was at 7:l0 o'clock last
right. Ten minutes later we heard
). again. heading southwark. We
could not see it. but the roar OF It's
motor was plainly heard
There was a heavy wind at the
tine, but the weather was clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
Drug Store Cowboys of Italy Riding
To Defeat as Fascist Clear Streets

other women tourists are iikely 10 be
alone.
ir one II the dHpp.r lads la search
~ refined feminine rolnpallinttbhlp hp.
itDne hes Ii strange young MtinaH
With oHe uf tIe nii line, ilke 'lteE
parton. but haven't Ns net b'iotey'
lie ls apt To lie aCcohied IN tam by
"a determined locking inan with The
tetolt, "ho. aud II tho lady says you
haven't you'ii meet the lieutenant al
The station house tight now
The idle youth ar Italy. who IN The
past may have had pTopansitiea fui'
thts polite philnndotiuH, already VIZ
tuaiiy have been practically wiped nll
since II DtI"e hHde WOth fashionable
wearing the cnuntTYs ntifotm ala
hmm and IduueIitd intensified proIa
FubiU fnr iuufe athletic sports The
premier ia determined tHat The Aiu4lt
IVutliHi - iii.he Htntiitt4uela IT uih,
pia'ed Fa llaHtTy hiiaII no tpnEer htiiot
tbs lis tolnDiHent ~ Italy . tDuriht
ltsIs ~ b9!Asliu. A2tsi.H LlsllIlss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
BY PRINCESS HERMINE.

Wlfe OF William IL. FORMER German Emperor,
as told TO GEORGE Sylvester Vierick.
have shared the exile of Emperor
William more than four years as
his wife. l am probably the one
who knows him best.
While / spend two or three months
Of the year in Germany. our life at
Dooyn presupposes an intimacy un-
ina agjnable in ordinary married rela-
tionS.
The Kaiser seldom goes out. lie is.
TO all intents. prisoner. I hardly
ever so out alone. We could not, II
we would, avoid each other.
Intimacy of this type with an un-
Congenial partner would reduce any
normal person to madness. 1t would
breed constant irritations and quar-
rels. The atmosphere would be poison.
Gus with mutual recrimination. The
only outlet of a thousand inhibited
impulses would be frequent emotional
explosions.
The Kaiser has led this prison ex.
istence more than eight years. One
half Of these we have shared together
The harmony of our married life has
been unmarried by the slightest dis
coru. our union IS perfect.
Emperor's Fate Harder.
The Emperor's fate is harder than
mine. He has been hurled from great.
er heights. He accepts his fate with
humility. On the other hand, he does
not pretend TO cherish martyrdom.
He is perfectly human.
In spite OF the destruction of all
his hopes. his shattered throne and
his shattered faith in his advisers, he
has not forgotten how to laugh. His
laugh is not that Of madness. II is not
the guffaw Of utter disenchantment or
the dry cackle of cynicism. 1t is
cheerful. The Emperor's spirit rises
above his disappointments.
II the world knew him and under
stood him. it would judge him diff
ferently. The world never knew him.
1t never understood him. He re-
mains incomprehensible, not be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
0UEz0N IN HOSPITAL.
Filipino Senate Leader Stricken
While on Coast,

PASADENA, Calf, December ~
(p, Manuel 0ueson. president of the
Filipino Senate. IL u patient In the
ro.tenger Hosritai sanitasium at
Monrovia near here, nr, u, i, hitts
ner. attending tho Filipino parliaMeas
tary leader said today hts condition
waa not serious, lie eNpects to re-
main two weeks,
Queaan's health hroke dawn while
he was returning from Waahihstn
II, a.. where he had conferred with
presitient ,'oulidaa ON Philippine At,
fairs,
lila phNaiotan ordered him ta the
sauitallum Tor a rest aud lac alak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
WILBUR SAYS S-4
WORK WILL GO ON
Secretary Arrives on Scene
to Push Efforts of
Salvage Crew.
By the Associated Press.

by ane AsSociste2 ffEtks
PROvINCETOWN. Mass, December
2s.-The work of salvaging the sub
marine S-4. sunk a week ago today. is
TO go on. This was the order given by
Curtis D. Wilbur. Secretary OF the
Navy. after conference with officers
OF the salvaging fleet aboard the mine
sweeper Falcon today.
I'VE will continue with the salvag-
ing work" Secretary Wilbur said.
with the idea Of getting the ship up
as soon as possible. OF course. we VIII
be governed by the weather conditions
and all decisions are only tentative"
The Secretary added that he hao
"the utmost confidence In the men on
the Falcon" headquarters ship ot the
salvaglng feet, which Is undef the
direction OF Rear Admiral Frank III.
gr,,fnby. He pointed out that many
Of the officers and men now mere naa
practical experience In such work. an
/. result OF having worked on the rais'
ing Of the submarine 6-51. sunk OH
Block Island in 1925.
Conference Aboard Falcon.
Admiral Charles r. Hughes. chief OF
naval operations, who came here WIN
secretary Wilbur. was present al the
conference on the Falcon. Others VINO
participated were Rear AnHiltai
Erurnby, Capt. Ernest A. KING, i|lsat'
cen,dr, Edward Eilsberg and Conof'
Harold l.. Saunders. naval c"ns'f uc'"i
~ the Portsmouth Navy Yard.
The conference lasted TWO hourS
soon after Secretary Wilbur ana
Admiral Hughes had left the faicoil.
they boarded the destroyer Mahan ana
left for Boston.
no work was done by the neet TO-
day. Otfirsrs said that IN the pfeVaii'
ing 4g.nile northwest wind ana hIgh
seas diving operations we're Inlp's
slble. They predicted that faVofnbie
conditions would not return Tor ssV'
efai days ~ least,
Some III the officers appeared sur
piiaed by Secretary WIibur's defislsh
10 continue the work. so conildsnt
had they been that further operations
would lye postponed untii Spring mat Ii
few If them had made preparations I"
jtage at once,
Victims Mother nj Scene.
Secretary Wilbur nnd Admiral
| HIpies who left Washington last
Continued on Page 2. Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
PATROL - PiANAItD.
!.os,s 10 Leave Nova se0iia On Word
From Ottawa.

HALIFAX. NDys Ecotis, December
- ~ ~~Irtcisls u the Federal De
xa.,fto.ni ~ Murine and Fisheries were
t4...r!rg ~ latIpl The hres III whch
iis g,0nlablan plane Ia M ts beleVed
iyIage been fOf.ed G0@h oH hta hlEhi
/. A. ,yf.5unalD nj fiDIn N." f"fk
IAe bo8ts viii he dispatched Hh
F. ,teIy on tec"ipi ~ "'d"fs nom
p. ...,4.a,f44G ia Dtfh@a tDbefnhltbi
I.ttts ia,.is HBe "a present nlsif lbptcd
-,i "a long Hit.ftii ~ sDasl 40 br"
4a8fax. oGs at i3ttIpDpi boYa
6 eE.4 .yils 81 5afinbuth, hDFa tcDiia =.
- aI.s NJ 81 Isl.s. s,sN ~ 4l4sutssI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
EX-KAISER HAS DIFFICULTY
MAKING ENDS MEET. WIFE SAYS
I'D Economy Needed to
Maintain Standards,
She Declares.
Holds Former Rulers Fall
Due to misunderstanding
of His Character.

Whatever the world my think of Will
ham H. former Kaiser. 10 his wife he is
a great and misunderstood man. In the
article which follows she describes him
as she has found him, referring to him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
Griffin Seeks i'ruhe.

Representative Griffin OF New York,
ranking Democrat on the subcommit.
tee. is also prepared TO fiud cut why
the business men are affected under
Inc new parking regulation. Chair.
man Wood of the Republican con.
sreSsional committee has sent the
following letter 10 tho District Com.
miSSioners:
MY attention has been called 10
the new parking regulations thar
nave been adopted TO control traitlc
on Thirteenth street northwest. be
tween t. and | streets and also on
+ ami q streets within one block OF
Thirteenth street. | ann told that
with possibly three or four excen.
uons. every business man In this
section OF the city. is opposed ~ this
new scheme OF parallel parking it
has proved disastrous Ia the business
or those who are vttallS interested,
ANA IL occurs 10 ME that there is
little II any use for the change that
has been made,
IT strikes me that IL little bic
OF practical business Judgment was
exercised. that IL would appear per
TectlN patent that this new scheme ~
entirely unwarranted aud the sole re-
suit W it's Enforcement Is tn dcius
merchants in that section and also
causes great Inconvenience to mo
tortsts on account ef tho Very linz
ited parking space.
ENpresS objection,
More than fitty PERSONS have eN~
pressed their objection to this new
parking plan. all cf whom declare
that their huainesa has been very int
Iuriously affected, In view ef these
FACTS, appeal to YOU aa tatve mluded
men to reconsider this order aud
see to II that justice Is done IL All"
Representative Wccd ts Impressed
by the fact thar not cnlN are the
business houses injured. but the reo~
pie from all over the tMstgtct who
drive their rars lnto the business
district for u hrlet stop at the stores
on cttlca buildings. ~ 10 attend the
theaters In the evening, ate helng
deprived ef u right they should Ell
joy. lie has learned that tha seven
theaters In tho affected ar~a~~tae
Fox. Palace. Rlalte. Earl Celumhta.
Metropolitan and Nattenat~~have snfs
fered serious loss In palrenage and
that hundreds ef perscns aviytuK
dawn laWn 60 attend the theater
aud unable 60 hnd rarking space
have aiven w IN aisausl aud driven
back home,
A number ef Senators also are In.
tesesting themselves IN these pra.
tests, tnetudna Senator neeussaed
anA Aahuvst
IN RESPONSE - numerous eoms
lSsAslaasa W kssS u Sslsala n