davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-01-22

conferences will be held this week by
washington Reserve units, namely, the
Ordnance and Judge Advocate General
units tomorrow evening: the Air Corps
ana Signal Corps Reserve units Tues
day evening. and the 343d Engineers
ana the Quartermasters "Wednesday
evening. Local Reserve Ordnance or
GERS VIII meet tomorrow evening a.
headquarters for their conference. tne
subject OF which will be recoil mechar.
Sms under the direction OF Mai Gaug-
ieI. ms same evening local Judge A.
Eocate General Reserve officers VIII
meet al headquarters The subject n,
tnls conference will be the cuties ~
tne stan Judge advocate and will ~
conducted by Lieut.. Col. Edmund o
AoDott. on duty in the ONCE OF th4
Judge ADVOCATE General Of the Army.
Local AIT Corps reservists will rnssf
iueSoay evening at Reserve headquar-
ters. The subject OF this Conference
will be division aviation and viii ~
conducted by an officer on duty In .hs
once OF the Chief Of Air Corps Slzral
Corps Reserve officers Of Washtng-rs,
VIII also meet on this same evening AZ
nfaoquarters for the purpose o. d;EI
cuSsing the new signal conmunicatiors
ior all arms. This conference will -
conducted ,by Capt David SchIenker
OHlcers attending this assembly slould
read pages / TO 81 Of Training Reguz.
tionS ls0-3
Washington Reserve officers belonging
70 tnte 343d Engineers. Col. John S:sE-
arr. commanding. will NEE: "Wednesday
IN tne BOARD room OF the District Build.
ing at q I'm. The subject Of this con-
ference Tll! De military bridges. given
oy capt. Harris Jones executive Officer
o. the regiment. Local Reserve Quar-.
teEmasters will meet this same erer:nz.
The following named Reserve officers
residing in the District OF Colurnniz
have been rendered reappointn1ents in
the Offcers Reserve Corps By the Adi,..
tant General Of the Army MAJ A.
thur Middleton. Specialist Reser-e. "a
Ninth street: Capt Lewis 3 B1v,e.
Military Intelligence Paserre, Deoarr-
ment o! State. Capt Calvin 7 Reo-
! hart. Oua-ternlaSter Reserve. 81! HuT.
ley-Wr.ght Building. First Lieut. LFs,,a
z. Woods. Air Corps Reserve. Deoar-,
ment Of State: Second Lieut. Pober- :
HAZEL. Adlutant General Pese-ve s12.
Georgia aTerl.e Second L.sut. Edvard
". Byrre. Ordnance Department Re:
serve. Northumberland Apartments.
Announcement, has been made o. re
promotion 70 the grade CT As. ueu-
tenant Of Second Lieut., Carroll |? Rec
for. Medica! Administrative Rese-rs
1903 Lawrence street northeast
Evening star., 1928-01-22
MARINE CORPS NOTES

Capt. Joseph J. Staley has assumed
the duties as aide to Brig Gen. Dion
Williams, acting commandant Of the
Corps.
The aides to Maj. Gen. John A. Ie-
leune. Commandant of the CORPS, Cant,
Edward A. Craig and Capt. Louis w.
Whaley, have proceeded to Nicaragua.
continuing their duties as aides de
. camp.
The u S. S. Saratoga will leave
Newport, r. L., on or about January
26 for the West Coast via the Panama
Canal and incidentally will stop en-
route at Nicarauguan ports The fol-
lowing officers of the Marine Corps
atoga: Second Lieut.. w. l. j. Bayler.
Second Lieut. r. A. Olson and Second
Lieut.. G. n Potter.
Chief Marine Gunner Silas w. Bank
ert las been detached from the Ma
rine Barracks, Quantico Va. and or
dered to duty at Headquarters of the
| Corps. Mr. Potter more than IS wears
ago was acting as chief clerk Of the
Corps TO the late Mai Gen. Comman-
dant Charles Haywood.
Chief Quartormaster Clerk Alton r.
Hastings IS in temporary charge Of
tie recruiting section during the ah-
scncc OF Mai Joseph c. Fegan. who Is
on tour of inspection which will in
clude the central. the western and
the southern recruiting divisions, re-
spectiVelv.
The following changes among COM
missioned officers of recruiting divisions
have been ordered: Mai Louis E. Fe-
gan to Philadelphia, vice First Lieut.
. w, DUTY Smith Capt Frank D.
fn rl-a - lsea-k r
Indianapolis Capt Bailey w. Coffen-
berg TO New York City. vice Can't. Err
win Mehlinger Capt. Lowry 3 Steth-
rnson 10 San Francisco. Calf, vice
Capt. William X. MacNulty. Capt. Murl
Ccrbett 10 assume charge OF Seattle
Office.
The recruiting Office at Salt Lake CITY
To he abandoned and Capt. Tom z
Wickes ordered tn Nicaragua.
Mai. Norman C. Bates To Los An
celes. vice Capt. William w Aiken. to
line duty.
Capt. Joseph J staley. aide tn Gen
Don Williams. will command the re-
serves ot the Marine Corps cncampcd
at the Ouantco base for period OF Is
days. commencing July 2 and July 20.
respcctive!y--that Is, in so fer as per-
tains To the East Coast Reserves rnsid-
tiiE AZ tiit WSSPI!I ittScENe area VIII De
modified at the West Coast Expedi-
tionarv Base San Diego. Calf. from July
Q to 81 inclusive A special advanced
course has been arranged for the sem
Tor officers Of the reserves who will be
modified al Quantico during the COM
ing Summer
The Marine Corps Reserve Oficcrs'
Association. District ri Columbia. will
hold their next meeting at tho Army
and Navy Club February u The
question of procuring permanent quar-
ters for the District branch will. 1t is
understood be given consideration and
the question Of the annual convention
will also be- considered
The enlisted men attached to head
quarters Of the Marine Corps this city
will hold their next dance at the Ma
rine Barracks, Eighth and streets
southeast. the evening of January 30
Mai. Hiram c. Judson will. about
March !. proceed 10 the naval station
Guantanamo Bay. Cuba, for duty. Mai
.Iudson has devoted considerable time
10 arranging electrical devices for the
use Of the service His last station OF
duty was al the New York barracks
Evening star., 1928-01-22
Miss Brown of X.Y.O.
By E. Phillips Oppenhei,n.
copsrtsht. le.7. hv e Phlllr. orrenhe,m

rsd as hss SGS h' y ',s"SsasOhss o%ns a
S, O ct dc,a,,on Shi"S & sSe % TAXES D DOWN 1" from
the l1ns Of man VIII. SAYS he is dyingE
starts tar 10 The hank TO To- piss- S her her notes % and
other documents, With which she has ,een in
.he IS attached "a hv rfsn. @ and - ssvrs sSa hrr has
only because she had strapped it 10 her
.oueh. after by ,peonIe Of ali sorts Mel
FsnkiSnd she likes least: al,h"nSh her
con,h sdssnees. However, Frames finds a
Tea .anirsr and Edith gsr's cGnt,sg,3
merely 'S's as rsui and invite. the S,rls to the
Tes,snrsn, where h., snd his parents sam a
earned ss = rrofessionai dancer, Then. alter
9 mysterIons invitation 10 party from
iunr,i 70 ,iiscioss her secret, Finally. thr"ush
. newsparer ,ad IN code. she is summoned
Irodr"e. her notes which she had ,Hs.rHftc.'
ne n Sa her asser 70 them one WIN her
snlsyen,ent she finds the notebook rases
been BEEN ,an,pered Win Thsn en- i, da~ns on Mss
Brown that John Clyde Is none other thsn nan
rognSed 10 throw his enemies on his track
.ni ,ninctlia,sly he enhsts her help nn -" !"
nrponents' hands, II is disclosed that n"
enemy has An accon1rlice VINO eNchangeu na ne.
Dcssiter gives her Instructions 70 set the real
6ocuments as soon as the bank opens neXt
GrrarsoYi supposed 10 he IN tho onnonents
ran,r and ar unusual accident delay her
rrrat EXPLOSION wrecks the huildirs and
enresl< havoc in all directions. Roweycr
Miss Brown notes are returned 10 her and
fransrT,h~i. Then Des<ltec offers her nlact
A. his x Y @ - newly organized secret
dsnsr,n,ert of the Government. She is gwen
> commission 20 soriy as serretary 10 I-ady
Earrerton. susrccted Of aiding the Com
nnunists.
Evening star., 1928-01-22

Thca,ergoers OF London are enjoy
ing "thrillers" At seven OF the Lead
Ing playhouses crooks and their victims
form greater part OF the casts. and
the large audiences indicate that the
vivid fare is relished The revues are
beginning to burlesque some of the
tense situations. and there Is some talk
that the authorities may stop some pro-
ductions At Manchester the watch
committee protested vigorously against
Maria Marten" dealing with the VIC
tim Of the historic Red Barn murder,
being shown In that city.
Evening star., 1928-01-22
Buildings Modelled in Cork,

Tgly buildings o: cork are oe.nz sasl-
ionec b. a French artist II making
models and other dsco-at:~e objects. a
faithful replica 0! :he famous Pa-s
Pantheon Is one ot lis la-es- eso-.y.
The cork Is used L! slabs. seo. mos. q
that II wil be pi,ao.e. ard a special
knife Is required. The grain Q: he cork
IS effective II g!T!lg The eEac. @. age
making Il desirable .o- reproductions %
ancient structures.
Evening star., 1928-01-22

The First Crusade, which began with
tre preaching of Peter the Hermit, has
many curious incidents The soldiers
were at fret largely from The ignorant
Dtsssn, clsss, and they imagined every
village they came ~ after The first dsy
M ~ 10 he Jerusalem A. CONSTANT
nopif men ihs ieMeisd center nf the
world, they lore the lead from th4
church roofs snd forced The Greeks In
buy ~ back for cash They loossd The
Emperor's pet lion from ilS cage and
Az Il 70 1sAlh " sport. -.
Evening star., 1928-01-22
0RGANISTS FACE TESTS.
Prussian Musicians Must Pass Ex.
animation.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
BERLIN.-To qualify as organist N
Prussia. the minister OF public worship
and instruction decreed, candidates will
henceforth be examined by a mixed
commission. comprising a professional
musician selected by the government.
a government Official and member of
the local board OF education
Applications must be addressed TO the
competent authorities and the minister
for public worship and instruction will
then determine the time and place for
the examination. In provinces in which
there is musical college or high school
the examination may be conducted at
this institution by one Of the teachers
Of the faculty chosen By the director
and IN the presence Of the latter or
his representative,
The nearer you get 10 the out. end
49, 4~-
Evening star., 1928-01-22

NJ ISS BROWN duly caught her
N n train and was driven from
N Camheriey station in taxi.
cab 10 the address given-a
,nr,. modest villa on the
Evening star., 1928-01-22

The nearer you get 10 the out. end
OF revenge the sweeter IL isn't
Evening star., 1928-01-22
INSTAILMENT NIN.

Confined from Yesterdays Star
Evening star., 1928-01-22

Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle.
Evening star., 1928-01-22

Cavalry Reserve ofhcers residing in
the District of Coiumbia vii! inset to-
day at 10 am, At the Cavalry riding
hall. Fort Myer. Va. for instruction in
eeui'a',on under the direction O. Ma
Roland L. Gaugler SIX irst-;,~rt-n
Evening star., 1928-01-22
4 real health safeguard

Health authorities tell us tina, hands are
among the th'es srreadess OF disease, IcyS,
pets. books. money many everyday things
We all maT touth-~may leave germs on
hands TO be passed into the mouth, See
above. the list compiled hy ehe Lite rx,
tension Institute OF - germ diseases hands
may carry.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-22
Government Report
 Chimney Fire Hazard

| WASHINGTON. Nov, 22, (P)-- After a series of studies, Depart ment of Agricultura specialists ad- wise that chimneys in houses of frame construction always should be built from the ground up and should not be used to support any part of the house.
 To lessen the fire hazard on farms the minimum thickness of chimney walls, lined with fire clay or vitrilied clay flue linnine, should be four inches for brick, four inches for reinforced concrete, eight inch
 es for hollow tile. and 12 inches for
 stone. Chimneys having eight inch
 brick CT six inch reinforced con-
 crete walls need not be lined, a!-
 though lining is preferred in such
 brick structures.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-22
THE ANNUAL BATTLE

D. E. Valade, in charge of the indoor baseball activities of the s. A. C., announces he is drawing up two teams, one of single men and the other of married men, for the annual battle for the city title. The married men now hold the cup. It is thought the game will be played off Sunday afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-22

The M. s. Discoverer, Capt. Heinia Berger, did not sail for Iliamna last night owing to the delay in arrival of the Admiral Rogers on which vessel mail and freight was await ed. The vessel left thlr afternoon a few hours after the Rogers cenne in
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-22
Chief of Police Bob Guest is out after dogs these days.
WHO LIKES MOOSE NOSE?

One of Alaska's rare delicacies, so tis said, is a nice moose nose. There are many ways of prepar- ing this tender morsel of which throwing it out in the back yard seems to he the favorite way of handling it.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-22

Gus Heiorich, oldtimer of ti4e Territory and an inmate of the Pioneers Home at Sitka is reported missing from the institution and lost in the hills back of the town He has been missing since October .31.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-22
MRS. JOHNSON HOME

Mrs Robert Johnson, wife of the local dock employe, returned home last evening from the An chorage hospital where she re- gently underwent successful op- teration.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-22

The Gateway's assortment of Christmas cards have arrived and are now ready for inspection and selection.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-22

Angry Alaskan: These eeg5 aren't fresh
 Indignant Grocer: Net tleeh :? Why, the boy brought them from the country this morning"
 Alaskan: What country 2"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-22

Ladies and Gents Tailoring and Hats Blocked, Adams 91. Peyser's Tailor Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-22

Mems dress shoes Ss.eo to S4.0o: MeE's rubber pacs $o.50 to Sl.O0. SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-22
ceifed.

Frye -sruhn's Baby Beet Is unes ceiied.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-22

Have your films develop ed and printed at Sylyia's.
Evening star., 1928-05-02

ordinance, Mayor Davis also wrote the
following letter to the B. s. 0. Railroad:
Supt. of Maintenance,
Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad.
"I am inclosing for your information
COPY of ordinance No. 422, passed and
approved by our Town Council at ITS
regular monthly meeting on April 10,
and which is designated An Ordinance
for the Protection of Public Parks,
Parkways and Sidewalk Parkings.' This
ordinance is applicable to the PARKWAY
living between Takoma avenue and the
Baltimore 81 Ohio right OF way In
North Takoma Park, Md, which has
been used for some time by the railroad
company for the delivery of freight. The
ordinance becomes effective May l, 1923,
on and after which date its provisions
will be enforced with respect to the
parkway above referred to.
In order that preparation may be
made for early contemplated improve
ment. planting and beautifying of this
parkway it is requested that the un-
loading platform erected thereon by the
Baltimore & Ohio Railway. be removed
prior to May /, and that any part of the
spur track projecting upon said park
way be likewise removed therefrom.
Il will very much appreciate your
prompt compliance with this request
and earnestly invite your cooperation
in the improvement Of this parkway,
which will be beneficial not only to this
distinctly residential section, but to the
railroad company as we'll"
Evening star., 1928-05-02
T0DAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National-"The Baby cyclone" farce,
at $40 pm. Matinee at 2:20 pm.
Belasco Walter Hampden in Ca
ponsacchi," at $40 pm. Matinee at
2:20 pm.
Poli's--"simba," motion picture. at
and $40 pm.
Gayety-"Saratoga Chips" burlesque,
at ais and 8:15 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Moose" at 1886
am. 1885. 1885. 5:S5. 7;35 and 9:35
pm.
Fox--"Soft Living" continuous IL
am. to IL pm.
PaIace-"Easy Come Easy Go" at
10:55 am, 1920, 2:20, 4:20, 5:55, 1855
and 9:55 pm.
Rialto-"The Blue Danube" at 11:40
am. 1885, $40, 5;35, TAO and Gas
pm.
Earle-"Bare Knees" continuous
ii 80 am. to IL pm.
CoIumbia-"Drums of Love-" at II :O5
am, los, $40, $40. tbs and go
pm.
Little Theater-" "Cyrano de Bergerac,
continuous / to II pm.
Band Box THE Last Moment
"Potemkin." continuous to IL pm
Tivoli-"The Lovelorn,' at 2:35, 4:20,
6:lO. 8 and GAS pm
Evening star., 1928-05-02
TAKOMA CLOSES
RAILROAD SIDING
Town Places Policeman on
Parkway to Prevent Use
as Freight Depot.

The North Takoma siding was auto.
matically closed today when Mayor
Ben c. Davis, acting under the author
| ity of an ordinance adopted at the last
regular meeting of the town council
posted signs prohibiting treSspassing or
the parkway of the siding, which prop
erty belongs to the Town of Takome
Park.
In order to leave no doubt that he
means 10 carry out his intentions OF
taking possession of and adequately
protecting the parkway, Mayor Davis
today placed L. A. Johnson, town
policeman. at the siding TO arrest any
parties attempting to treSpaSs.
eliminates Bitter Fight,
The closing of the siding follows a
bitter fight during the past three
months among the residents of Tako-
ma Park. which at times has resulted
in heated and acrimonious debate at
public meetings between citizens oppoS-
ing the siding and those favoring its
continuance. Opposition to the siding
came from approximately 200 citizens
Of North Takoma. who filed petition
with the mayor and council request
ing its removal Members of the Tako-
ma Park Chamber of Commerce fought
for its continuance. declaring the town
needed these freight facilities.
In closing the siding. Mayor Davis
said the town officials could take only
one course and that was to protect
the town property Even though tho
town wanted the siding continued, he
:. -,
the authority TO permit the B. & o,
railroad TO use town property in han
ding freight when that property had
been dedicated 70 the town for park
purposes.
Letter Sent to Railroad.
In addition to posting no trespass
signs at the siding and placing an offi-
Ger there to carry out the town
Evening star., 1928-05-02

Ambassador--"Th oaucho." At Q.
1850 and 0:40 pm.
Central--"The Student Prince" at
1890, 2, $3.50, s, $50, 0 and p:40 pm.
Evening star., 1928-05-02

THEY'VE tried ordinary laxa-
l. tives, from health foods that
take a month to act, to cathartics
that leave them weak and shaken.
Naturally they don't like them.
And naturally they are little
puzzled over the answer to their
own problem =.
Feen-a-mint is different!
You don't swallow it hastily
you cbew it, exactly as you would
a delicious bit of chewing gum.
And as you chew, its tastelcss, yet
almost magically effective laxative
principle begins to mix with the
mouth fluids and actually becomes
Evening star., 1928-05-02

a part of the digestive process!
So, instead of striking the body
a blow without warning, as il
were, Feen-a-mint gently helps tbe
system to belp itseJr
Results are amazing. A new
vitality and sense of fitness
a fresh, clear-eyed, up-in-the-
morning-early feeling, as hun
dreds of thousands of men and
women know. You will find this
wonderful laxative at your drug
gist's now Take Feen-a-mint
tablet at any time, confident of
feeling different person in six
to eight hours.
Evening star., 1928-05-02

In addition to posting no trespass
signs at the siding and placing an of1i-
Ger there to carry out the town
Evening star., 1928-05-02
D. G. Student Honored.

LEXINGTON. Va, May A. Harry q
Rand, son Of II. q. Rand 0f Wash
ington, d. O.. was elected vice president
of the Washington and IAn student
body at the annual Spring elections thls
week. John Bell Towill OF batekbufg
s: G.. was elected president.
Evening star., 1928-05-02

Miss Jess Dawson. head of a firm of
London organ builders founded in the
reign of George III, asserted the stage in
order to restore the family touch" TO
the business carried on by generations
of her forbearS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

With the presiden-
tial candidates. Her
bert Hoover leaving
the San Francisco City
Hall with Mayor Rolph
after the welcoming
ceremonies for the Re
publican nom ne e.
Gov. Smith (inset) en-
joys his favorite sport
at Peconic Beach, Long
Island. @ Wide World Photos.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-11
FAIRBANKS MARSHAL ENROUTE TO STATES
 WITH TWOP PRISONERS

With two prisoners for McNeil Island, U. s. Marshal Lynn Smith of Fairbanks. and Deputy U. s. Marshal Frank c. Wiseman pass ed through Juneau early today on the steamer Alaska enroute to Se- attle. The prisoners were. J. Fred Struthers, convicted recently in Fairbanks of embezzlement of funds from Waechter Bros. cold storage and meat market of which he had been Fairbanks manager for several years, and w. C.. Schermeyer, self-confessed partici- pant in an interior mail robbery.
 Struthers was sentenced to five years Imprisonment. Schermeyer received a sentence of one year. His confession involved Nellie Bates, sometimes known as the Black Bear" in the robbery. The woman was acquitted of the crime after a recent trial at Fairbanks.
 Marshal Smith, it was said, has been in i'll health for some time. He has been suffering from high blood pressure. He will seek med ical treatment while in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-11
MISSING BOAT
 HAS ARRIVED
 AT UNALASKA
Motorship Iskum, Thre e Weeks Overdue Is Safe
 with Crew, Passengers

SEATTLE, April 11-Unheard from since March when she set out into the storm swept Bering Sea. the 70-tofr motorship Iskiim is anchored at Unalaska and her crew of four and number of fur farmers are aboard all safe.
 This is the information received here in a radio from Unalaska.
 The lskum picked up employees of fur ranches. She was three weeks overdue.
 The radio gave no details of the delay. Officials of the com, pany owing the Iskum, the Ka- naga Ranching Company. express ed belief she had been delayed by motor trouble in the recent storm. The President of the Company. Harold Bowman, is mas ter of the craft.
 Yesterday orders were sent to Dutch Harbor for the U. $. Fish cries ship Elder to make search for the Iskum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-11
Juan, Oft Governor,
 Loses His Job Again

SANTA FE, N. NJ, April H. Juan Jose Gutierrez, one timA scout with Kit Carson, is again an ex-governor.
 For three months he ruled the Indian pueblo of Santa Clara and carried a Dilycr-headed cane, the symbol of office which was pre- sented to one of his predecessors by President Lincoln. A recent election made another man gov ernor, but Juan Jose may be d plain citizen only temporarily. for he has been elected governor so many times he has lost count.
 He has seen many moons fit by, but he has lost count of his age, too. As the paleface reckons time, he thinks, he is about 100 years old. The Santa Clara s have turned to younger men for leadership, but they have always called Juan Jose back to the cane.
 While he is waiting for a turn in political fortunes, the deposed governor sells pictures of himself in the regalia of office, to ges money for tobacco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-11
KU KLUX KHAN CHARGED WITH
 MANY CRIMES
Witnesses Testify in In- junction Case Tn
 Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, Penn. April Il Stories of burning alive seven or eight men in Texas by the Ku klu& Klan. rfoting in Pennsy1l vania and Ohio and an orsaniza- tion in Ohio for Night Riders who were given orders to burn churches and carry out bombing were told by wit nesses in the Klan injunction suit in the Federal Court here yester- day.
 High Klan officials were ac- cused by witnesses of instigating, and ordering killings, inspiring riots and causing bombs to be set off by the Klan in half of Day ton, Ohio. as a means of increas- ing interest in bringing new mem bers into the order.
 The most dramatic story was brought from Clarence Ludlow. of Pittsburgh, who said as mem Der of the Dallas, Texas, lodge, he witnessed the burning alive of seven or eight men, one at Ter rell. where he said a white man was convicted by a kangaroo court. taken to an isolated spot, tarred and oiled then set afire as some 300 or 400 hooded Klansmen looked on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-11
PADDOCK LAW IS UPHELD BY
 SUPREME COURT
Widespread Use of This Prohibition Method
 to Be Adopted

WASHINGTON. April 11-Bol- stered by the Supreme Courts de cision upholding the paddock law, the Prohibition Bureau plans a more widespread use of this meth cd of enforcement, Assistant Sec retary bowman of the Treasury Department said.
 Last Monday the Supreme Court handed down ruling in a case from Detroit upholding the paddock law. bowman said it was the biggest decision for the Pre- hibiflon Bureau and removed all doubt as to the legality Of this procedure
 The paddock method of enforce ment has been used in certain parts of the country but officials of other regions questioned their authority to adopt it.