davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11
GARAGE BUILDERS.
RENT ROOMS-FURNIsHED

RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.
on 10th ST.-An exclusive, private family,
owning handsome dstachsd corner trnn,
and private bath all appointments highest
class; adults; $50; reference Phone Col.
DUPONT CTRCLE-Large. comfortable, sin
on Mt Pleasant car line, block from Dupont
Circle. $15-S2O per mo. optional;-regular.
non,reegular meals or none at all North
21I1 BANCROFT Pr. M W. near Connect
cut ave. and $ st.-Two pleasant double
home; very cool looms for Summer; sl5
q month. 10.
l432 FAIRMoNT ST. NV have, taken
H Toems so S' m nSs per per perso single and
double rooms: plenty baths. continuous hot
water; all onyeniences. L.
SO s$sS ard s$S LARGE single rooms: sig ara
translents. 81 q day up: Eranklin a3os.
be ts MAp ps1s,o ST BATH
e iS SSriNe coup afc Col 700 s0nf9.. OF
poWNTowN lol5 ouisid ST Nw S15 the the
nished: adjoins hath; reasonable: family
two adults lady preferred. 12'
1919 ST NV N,Wm III so,I bright room
British embassy. one block from Dupont
1894 18th NW.---Transients accQmmodated;
running water III rooms. single, double:
clean house: electricity; continuous hot
water reasonable. -
1871 IRVING ST. NV, APT. ,2-,Attrac
p TrR sgeH'i two EMPLOYED persons 90 IL.
1913 GIRARp ST. N.W-Large comfort
room close to bath; reasonable: garage, tele
phone; kitchen privileges. IA
% MASS, AYE. M.wmop Ys,i front room;
| and wife: also nice bachelor apartment. one
or two men. IL,
211 D ST. n E.-on Capitol Hill pleasant
separately or en- suite; $40 and SIS; quiet
FRONT PARLoR: BEDROOM. privilege OF
employed ladies': also double front room,
| twin beds: reasonable. 2004 st. NV
aslo Saway a5fe sn
range, sink. refrigerator $50 monthly;
adults. - 12'
1910 NJ ST. NV. The Iroquos-Newly fur
nished room adjoining bath. Frank. 0703-W.
Gentlemen. -
1909 MASS. AVE. NE-Furnished room in
| modern private home: reasonable: suitable
for one or two gentlemen. IL
EUCLID. .ONE-HALF SQUARE, 14th ST
Room and sleeping porch, nicely furnished
reasonable: ami: garage. Adams 2267. IL"
" AND md oor ad Gp s'Ss 6a fGom:
| basement rooms reasonable
| i02B 9Th ST. NW-Large parlor room with
electric lights; can accommodate IA; rea-
! sonable rent.
lI13 MASS. AVE NW.-Single room, light,
cool and clean next to bath beautiful home
opposite park; telephone,
| IN HOT WEATHER FairmOnt Hill is cool
| Good rooms at 1886 Falrmont NV, Column
| hia 4001, l2s
| 1916 EUCLID ST. NV. APT. 33-Lirht
airy, modern; telephone; reasonable; lady
| 1918 X NW-Exceilent rooms, single, 81
up: double. SO; transients $50 night :
southern exposure: cool: electricity. phone.
APT. 81 NORTH, NoRTHBROOK COURTS
Nicely furnished front room hall. private
| bath and entrance. Call evenings after T.
| 10"
| 20a3 KALORAMA RID. NW.-Nicely fur
| nished front room, continuous hot water
electricity southern exposure; reasonable
1877 EMERSON ST NW.-Furnished room
for gentleman, privilege of using sleeping
| ia 9th ST, NW.-Furnished room for
| light housekeeping; also sleeping rooms
| electric; newly papered 12s
1901 MASS. AyE.---LarEe, double room,
beantiiuliy furnished; shower bath. FIR.
VSA2. ADJ, opSs Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11

RENT ROOMS-FUR. OR UNFUR.
10th ST. NEAR SCOTT CTRCLE-Atsractive
large livingbed room and kitchenette. FIR.
2S66-J 12S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11

| CORNER NORTH CAPITOL AND H-IO
rooms rooms and and bath all outside rooms hot
| throughout. Apply HOllander's North Can
| itoI and II Main 5l9 " N~S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11

Beautifully furnished front apartment OF
reception hall. large living room. two nice
kitchen and two baths Zone with showerI
Included are rugs, some china. silver, cook
ing utensils, etc Ample closet space and
every. convenience, electric refrigeration.
lent twenty -four-hour service. Splendid To-
cation on Washington's finest boulevard
Convenient to buses. cars, etc. and within
leaving city for Summer has reduced rent
to Sl15 per month. Apply resident man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11

COLORED. 1895 WILLARD ST. NV
Modern Broom apartment and bath. heated
electricity. continuous hot water, Sis per
month. Apply Union Storage Co. 7O5
Florida ave. NV. North 1O4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11

TAKOMA PARK-WITH -FOUR LARGE
rooms and bath all modern improvements.
| IN excellent condition convenient to stores:
| rent greatly reduced Enquire az IA Willow
| ave. or Pall Adams 1901 I3e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11

| 1871 IRVING ST. NW-Desirable .
room apt and Broom, kitehenette apt with
/ built-in bath and shower: rent VERY reason.
| able See owner on premises or DONNELLY
| 4 PLANT INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11

i444 W ST. NV. SEMINOLE ROOMS,
kitchen bath: large closets private hall;
outside rooms; newly DECORATED: End floor:
reasonable rent. See janitpF. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11

1869 COLUMBIA RID. N.W--3 LARGE
rooms. reception hall and bath including
light. gas. heat for S65 per month: inspect
apartment. then phone Main 309l Ice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11

2O2 CAVANAUGH, 1925 nth ST-Two
lovely corner rooms, k. hall. b.; Is win.
dOws "A French. streets; excellent eOnGi-
ton and service. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11

HUDSON COACH-S345 BALANCE DUE.
TIN ear has fine balloon tires, the mechaI.
zeal cN1ditiOn is good. paint only 1air nut
1t willy give many thousand miles OF trans
portatiAn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11

1660-1662 PARK RID, N.W-APARTMENTS
OF outside rooms, porch; in heart of Mt
Pleasant convenient to cars, bus lines
churches and theaters. Rent reasonable
JanitOr on premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11

SUMMIT. 1916 EUCLID N.w-FIRST
floor front; very desirable: rooms recep-
ton hall. bath. large porch: rent reasonable:
S75 per month Apply ianitOr lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11
RENT ROOMS-UNFURNISHED

zoos MONROE ST. N.W.-Two newly pa
pered rooms; each S12 per month.
1906 GIRARD ST. NW.-3 rooms, third
floor: ami; Ink. Adams 24S1-J.
523 F ST. NE-TwO nice large unfurnished
rooms: Ink; sink, gas cleo included; $25.
757 PRINCETON PL. NW.-4 unfurnished
rooms. large screened porch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11
WANTED--ROOMS.

BY TWO GENTLEMEN. room with private
family available Sept. Is: Location must be
Star office. IL
YOUNG WOMAN employed, wants room in
home Of small family. preferably near 14th
and Park. Give full particulars Address
Box 267-A, Star office. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11

COLORED-2 ROOMS AND KITCHENETTE
End floor, with private owners: electricity;
all light, fuel, etc, furnished with monthly
service. 6O3 Ord st. ne No children. Cali
Sunday and Monday or any evening after
q n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11

WARDMAN PARK ANNEX-LIVING ROOM
bedroom Kitchen sun parlor. dining room,
bath: cool and attractively furnished. Apt
207. Columbia A74l. las
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11

sTvTZ 4-PAsS. To- RING-1920:
This powerful sport car 3 IN excellent lien, con- on
"a "a slightly out of style and We must sell 1T
this week Only S125.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11

THEARLE. 2122 ST. N.W.-NEAR DU.
pont Circle: exceptionally desirable home
like apartments 5 and 8 large, bright rooms
and real tile bath; ami; everything like
new: extra moor plugs white side-oven
ranges rear pOrches: adults: rent reduced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11

3314 Mt. PLEASANT stone ROOM.
with Murphy bed. kitchenette and bath, for
Summer months. Apply Apt. 9. Adams 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11

s APr Ne coR OF Blth AND MONROE
apartment: reasonable to reliable tenant.
Phone North 5g77 1os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11

o1,s;5s 1 raar, ND AYE NE~ CaSi LARG5
! station and car lines: modern cOnveniences:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
LN.uAl....al

ant in fashionable section wishes to sharo n
with young gentlemen: references exchanScI,
Phone Mr.. KEEGAN. Hotel Houston. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11

RENT ROOMS-UNFURNlSHED.
1920 MONTICELLO AVE. N.E.-,-Entire second
floor three rooms, bath and glassed-ln sleep
ing porch; heat. electricity, gas gas range
and telephone: Professionals; adults feasoh-
able. lincoln 2791. ----,--------,-
600 B SW-Entire 3rd floor. facing park :
3 bright rooms, private bath neat a'iu gas
furnished: adults. =
4012 GA. AVE.-Two rooms. Kitchen pain
and screened porch ami. Can AuahiS
9aI EMERSON ST. NW.-3-room house
keening ant with glassinclosed sleeping
porch: ami. Adams 5O00-J --,-
1913 10th ST. near Scott Circle-Attractive
front room, suitable for doctors i Ei.ee'
Franklin 2s66-J. - -
ia QUINCY PL, NE.-Three large rooms
private bath for Ink; newly papefen ana
painted; adults. Tel North 4023-J. ID
037 18th SEQ very large rooms. hrst
floor: corner house; porches. yards uesiraole
white section; $50, -- IL.
4o4 G ST. NE.-Two pleasant rooms second
floor; private bath; gas ana eiec'ilci'g ."i
nished. = T.
1907 KEARNEY ST. NE.-one large ~.
furnished room: excellent locatlon' near
ears, modern eonveniences; private Ianilly;
795 18th N.W-Newly papered; rooms
and bath: suitable for Office rooms. 10
COLORED--Ro0m for light housekeeping,
Call Franklin 1881. - : -
l1l5 MORSE ST. NE.--3 rooms for light
housekeeping. . r.
50 QUINCY PL. NE rooms. kitchen,
bath; electricity and gas. ID.
asa ssS s \ st: 2sTE.smoss rooms and private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.
(EnnAi nuah

GIT 18th ST. N 1.-Two large rooms, second
floor suitable for light housekeeping: bath
on same floor 12s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11

CHEVROLET COUPE-LATE 1926.
FElly eouipped: il has the appearance OF
! NV car: the mechanical condition is per-
led. only $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

UNUSUALLY WELL ARRANGED FRONT
RON bath kitchen aud small porch. All
lsrge rooms, ample closet space. three ex-
pcsures and splendid view. China. linen.
in corner building on 10th st at Columbia
Rd., and convenient 20 busses both car
lines. stores. etc. Elevator. Lease for three
months. No children. Rental reduced to
$500. including gas. electricity and tele-
phone. For Inspection apply Apt AZ. 1901
10th Street. between q and 3 on SUNDAY
IN DETACHED DUPLEX HOME-UPPER
apt. of entire, second floor: unusually
large rooms kitchen bath pantry floor
plugs in every room: h.-W.h. Will rent to
desirable tenant electricity and gas for
cooking, for $50. 4o26 3Sth NV. Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11

HUDSON VOACH-1925.
Refnished in D.: 70: motor overhauled.
lo,ilss and runs like 4, "; 5 good tires. was
&R6n nOW SaID.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-22

highest grade in their studies: Florence Mixer. Mary Moguliski Gladys Brayne and Chester Krys- topik. A certificate for perfect at ! tendance during the whole school year was awarded Lucy krystopik. Because of the long distance the girl must walk to attend the Ledge school, her honors were much ap- plauded by her fellow students. Son Born Mir. and Mrs. Albert Paganetti of | Berlin are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son last evening at about o'clock.
 East Berlin Items
 The Community club meeting this evening is expected to attract one of the largest turnouts of the season. The entertainment program promis- es to be one of the best of the sea- son.
 The pupils of the Hubbard school held a picnic on the school grounds after school today. Refreshments and games were enjoyed. Friday will be the last day of the semester. School will reopen early in Septem- Der.
 A number from here will attend the graduation exercises of the Ken sington Junior High school to be held at the Berlin Congregational church this evening. Miss Velma Payne of this place is one of the three honor pupils of the class.
 Mrs. James Dutton of Little River is entertaining relatives from New London for the week. 1 Mrs. E. G. Hazelwood of West Cromwell called upon relatives in town yesterday.
 A number of young friends of Ro- bert Clark rendered him surprise party at his home last evening. A most enjoyable evening was had.
 The Fife and Drum corps will hold an out door rehearsal tomorrow evening at 1880 o'clock. 1 Paul Turner is resting comfortably from his motorcycle accident receiv- ed Saturday afternoon. It has been reported for some time that gasoline busses would supplant the present electric cars now running on the Berlin line but so far nothing of the sort has oc- cured. There are two coachaJ at | Middletown for the purpose. having | been received more than month ago. A change is anticipated early in July, it is said.
 The present discussion relative to pupils from the town of Berlin att tending the New Britain High school does not affect Eas. Berlin as all pupils from here attend the Middle town High school. It is estimated that there will be five from here to attend High school in the fall. Frank Kramer, Jr.. will enter Wesleyan university in the fall The Epworth league entertain ment at Community hall Friday eve- ming is said to le one of the best presentations of the season. The Portland chapter is staging the event under the auspices of the East Ber- lin league.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-22
7EMC0S DROP GAME ID BUSINESSMEN Dusty League Leaders Beaten---
 Merchants Play We'll TO SET UP APPARATUS
Playground Equipment Here-Bris-
 tol Praises PlainSille Pupils-COm- munity Window Fund Completed

The Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co. baseball team was defeated last night for the first time this season when the Businessmen rode to a 6-2 victory in a most important In- dustrial league game at the high school field and climbed to within half q game of the top. After having slashed their way through the league, the Temcos were stopped be- fore large crowd and were stopped with great abruptness and certainty. The Businessmen clearly outplayed their victims in every department, their hitting be- ing timely, their baserunning heady. and their fielding brilliant and me- chemically perfect, while Bill Cum ningham pitched steady game all the way. Freddy Miller blew up in the fifth inning but went well aside from that session.
 The majority of the crowd was pulling for merchants victory, and from the start it appeared that this 1 wish would be fulfilled. The Bus inessmen got away to a lead when Tolli scored in the second, but the Temcos tied things in the next ses- sion. The Businessmen kept plug ging away but were checked when ! Miller frightened up again and again with men on base. In the fifth, how ever, they got to him for four hits. and with two wild throws to help their cause along they scored five runs. Cunningham eased up in the /, final inning.
 The feature of the game was the all around work, both good and bad, of "Old Man Juddy Wadsworth. Wadsworth made two hits, one a double. but he also committed the two fatal errors made in the game and was caught off base by mile. He claimed a balk on this play, but he was the only man on the field with that opinion. Throughout the game he kept up 2 running fire of comment on the umpires' decisions, and he established himself as the "Oil" Smith of the league.
 The Peck Spring Casting combin- ation vii meet the Standard Steel nine at 6:30 o'clock tomorrow night in a battle for last place. Last nights box score:
New Britain herald., 1927-06-22

Stove Wood for Sale. mixture Of white birch and oak, delivered in Plainville at g. per load. The John Cooke Co.,. Neri block. Tel. 36s-3. -advt.
 Drs. R. l.. and H. Protass, dentists, Strand theater bldg. Tel. 241.-advt.
 For Sale-2 3-burner gas stoves with ovens. SIC each. R. E. Hoerle phone 5l-2. Plainville. Conn.-advt
 Trade in your old iron for soc to, ward the purchase of new Ther. max guaranteed iron at the Ray. mond Electric Co.,, Strand Bldg advt.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-22
TWO ARE HURT IN
 TURNPIKE CRASH tutoS Meet Head.0n and Are Re
 duCed to Junk WOMEN GO TO HOSPITAL
Ledge School Holds Annual Picnic With Award to Lucy Kristopik For Perfect Attendance-Son Born to Local Couple-Itcma

Four persons narrowly escaped serious injury yesterday afternoon and two were lodged in the New Britain General hospital as the re- suit of a crash which occurred on the Hartford turnpike near the Will liam H. Webster homestead.
 Mrs. William II. Young of 39 Morningside Park, Springfield, Was taken to the New Britain institution by the ambulance which was sum- moned by residents who witnessed the crash. She was found suffering from a dislocated shoulder and was released from the hospital this morning after receiving treatment. Mrs. Axel Solamon of S3o High street, New Britain. was also taken to the hospital and was discharged after she had been treated for bruises and abrasions. returning to her home last evening.
 Witnesses who saw the accident state that the Young machine was proceeding towards Springfield at a fairly high rate of sp:ed when the Solamon bakery delive.y truck, evil dently no1 seeing thu approaching machine, swung acroS the road di- rectly in front of the car. The two met with terrific imp:ct. sending the Young car into the ditch where it turned turtle. pinni1g Mrs. Young beneath. When the woman was first taken from under the car it was feared that she w:s seriously hurt as she was dazed and unable to answer questions. 'he later recover ed consciousness md was able to speak when the ambulance arrived. The driver of tfe car was hurled clear of the wreciage by the impact of the collision and suffered only a few minor scrathes and abrasions in his fall. SolaHon was uninjured.
 Both cars were wrecked, the Young machine being the more damaged of tn two. Body, chassis and frame wre all twisted and shattered by ne accident. The car rested compleed upside down, the four smashed wheels pointing to- wards the six, when it finally came to rest. Specttors of the crash state that the facttha nobody was killed was an act f fortune alone.
 Constable Frank Brown, who was summded to the scene of the accident, arrested solamon on a charge of eckless driving. He will be arraigrd before Judge George c. Griswoi at the regular Tuesday evening sssion of the Berlin town court on June 2S. He was released Sn his on recogniZance.
 Ere District Meeting
 The rgular annual meeting of the Wellington Ridge fire district was he'd last evening at o'clock in the own hall.
 It WIS voted to extend lights and
 |. ,r1nains on Lower Lane north
 Hudson street past the resi-
 e of Frederick Rakowski. It
 also voted to extend water
 E.s on School street and to in-
 one or two lights on the thor
 (afare. School street is at pres
 tunlighted. Water mains on Bax- street were also voted on and 1t
 decided to extend the service to
 , street.,
Evening star., 1927-09-20

First and Second streets. lying just
south OF the existing gardens. With
the Meade and Grant memorials To-
Gated there, the old gardens will fit
in with the plan for completing the
Mall vista.
As to the Union Station-Capitol
plaza, which has been occupied since
The war by the temporary Government
Hotels, Senator Fess said he favored
making n start on the improvement
of that approach to the Capitol Build
ing.
! 'tThe prospect for beautifying Wash
ington. especially in the vicinity of
the Capitol Building, was never bright
er than at the present time said the
Ohio Senator II hope to see the i'm
provement that will be made here by
the completion of the building pro-
gram south of Pennsylvania avenue.
l am always pleased by anything that
adds to the attractiveness of Wash
ington."
In addition to discussing legislation
that will be awaiting consideration by
the next Congress. Senator Fess ex-
Evening star., 1927-09-20

n 1R. S. l.. ROTHAFEL, better known to radio
wi fans as Roxy, is so impressed with the COM
fort of ARCH PRESERVER SHOES that he
has instructed that two pairs be ordered for every
uniformed male employee of the new Fox 1heater
in the National Press Club Buildng-the largest
and finest Motion Picture Theater ever con-
structed in Washington.
ROXY believes the comfort gained by wear
ing ARCH PRESERVER SHOES will greatly
increase the courtesy the theater desires to show
its patrons.
Ordinary shoes tire the feet--dnd for a rery
good reason. Originally man walked barefoot
BY natures wise design at each step his foot
(trom the ball to the heeD rested upon firm
foundaton--the ground
When civilization generations ago. brought
in the raised heel, this fundamental fact was ig-
nored in shoe makng-both for men and 10omen.
Evening star., 1927-09-20
MRS. M. M. BROGDEN DIES.
Funeral Services will Be Held To-
morrow in Baltimore.

Mrs. Mary Mercer Brogden. mother
of Mrs. Mary Brogden Pinney, died at
the residence of her daughter and son.
ih-law, Capt. +. l.. Pinney, L. s. N,
at the United States Navy Yard. to.
day after a short illness.
Mrs. Br0gden. before her marriage.
WAS Miss Mercer of West River. Md.
She was the widow of DR.. Arthur
Brcgden.
Funeral services will he conducted
at st. Johns Episcopal Church. Bal
timore. tomorrow afternoon. Rev. Cal
vim Buck of Christ Episcopal Church.
this city. and Rev. w. d. Morgan.
rector of st. Johns. Baltimore, will
oftlciate. 1nterment will be in st.
Johns Church Cemetery.
Evening star., 1927-09-20
BOY HURT IN CRASH
is EXPECTED TO LIVE
washington Youth Was Hurt in
Accident in Which Companion
Was Killed.

CUMBERLAND. Md. September
40.-The condition OF Robert G. Cook.
~ years old. 233 Twelfth street south.
west, Washington. injured in an aut o.
mobile accident in which Carl Diegel.
man. PA Twelfth street southws st &,
Washington. was killed on the Lin.
coin Highway. Il miles east of
Everett, Pa, Yesterday, was reported
favorable this morning at Western
Maryland Hospital here
II is thought he has slight frac
ture of the skull and X-ray pictures
VIII be made today. Ross A. Hess.l.
singer. BIZ Eleventh street southwest
received minor injuries. The three
men were travelling toward Pittsburgh
when their coupe crashed into tele.
phone pole.
Evening star., 1927-09-20
BONDING DRY AGENTS
HELD HAZARDOUS
Surety Company Heads See Danger
in Senator Dill's Plan to
Protect Public.

! Special Dispatch to The Star.
| BALTIMORE. September 20.-Bond-
| Ing prohibition agents to assure that
they would not violate the rights o.
! the public would be regarded as very
| hazardous, according to the heads of
bonding companies here.
The opinion was expressed by X
Howard Bland. president of the
United States Fidelity & Guaranty
Co. and Charles r. Miller. president
of the Fidelity K Deposit Co.
IL cannot say whether surety com
panies would or would not take such
business" said Mr.. Miller. ut would
certainly be classified as an extra haz-
ardous risk. Much would depend on
the private instructions given by pro
hbition administrators to their subor-
1inates as to the lengths the latter
should go in enforcing the law and
on the lengths to which the agents
would go in invading the privacy ol
4 mans home /: would be business
in which it would be very difficult TO
establish uniformity of risk.
"As to Senator DilIs statement that
bonding the men would provide a
icve which would exclude unworthy
nen-if that means that the respon
s;bilitv for the methods by which the
law was enforced would be placed on
the surety companies. I do not think
that is the proper point of view to
adopt
"'rhe responsibility for selecting the
men to enforce the prohibition laws
cannot he laid on the surety COM
panies. The proper place for that re-
sponsibiIity is on the Federal Govern
ment."
Mr. Bond said:
BONDS for prohibition agents would
he very hazardous, and the same un.
derwriting caution would have to be
exercised in handling them as in
other hazardous bonding OF this type. >