Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01

tGOnLlnueu from rlISe rage
the Hotel Washington roof garden sal
that place would sell ginger ale. Just as
1t always has been doing. So did the
manager of st. Marks Cafe. Were
nos breaking any law" said he.
The head waiter at the Powhatan eX-
planned that his roof had rule that
REQUIRED one bottle of ginger ale to be
sold for every glass furnished This
keeps people from putting anything else
In the glasses, he said, unless they pour
the ginger ale into their shoes. On
cials of the willard Roof were HORNED
at the idea that anybody would take
drink up there, anyway. explaining shat,
they only served luncheon and dinner
and closed at $50. OF course, YOU
could get ginger ale. though. Ward
man Park does not have dinner dancing
i'm the Summertime. and Peter Borras.
chieftain of the Madrillon and SPAN
ish Village. was SO busy that ne couio
not be found for statement TINS
Al the leading drug stores on F street
Il was said that ginger ale still could
be bought also.
Seeks New Paddock,
Assistant United States Attorney
Harold W. circuit, who prosecuted tne
lie Paradis case, stated today that ne
Is studying the opinion OF Justice Hat
field with q view 70 preparing Tue form
of the decree under which he WI ask
for a paddock" Injunction against the
National Cafes. Inc; Meyer Davis, rs
president, and Howe Totten, owner OF
premises Thomas circle, where lie
paradis Cafe is located.
The form Of decree which he expects
10 furnish within a few days Will be
presented to Attorney koenigsoerger;
Young &c BreZ. and Attorney Crandal
Mackev. representing the owner of the
property. A conference will then be
arranged with Justice Hatfield, when
the decree will be presented to him.
AT this conference counsel for the de-
PENDANTS WITH have an opportunity To
present any objection they may have
To the form OF the decree and may
then note an appeal 10 the Court OF
Appeals.
me prosecutor admitted that the
opinion of the court does not affect lie
Paradis roof nor the Chantecier Club
conducted on the second floor OF the
building. All the evidence presented
bv him at the hearing of the case re-
lated to alleged violations OF law IN
lie Paradis Cafe ON q separate floor OF
the building and the paddock" when
applied would be only against that por-
ton OF lie structure. he said.
The law requires that the premises
be specifically described. and in the
Governments suit only the first floor
occupied by lie Paradis Cafe was naen-
toned. he pointed out.
May Use Order Elsewhere.
xs.sanattnx. that fh@ nN,.vt ser{av ela<.
ing lie Paradis Cafe would be pressed
In the big cities OF the country was
giSen today by Prohibition Commits
sioner Doran
Or. Doran would not say specifically
whether any more cases similar 10 lie
paradis will be instituted in this city.
as he said he did not wish 70 disclose
any details of his operations He was
emphatic, however. In the declaration
that this form of enforcing the law
through the injunction process. closing
premises for one year. was the proper
way to SO after violators IN the big
cities"
None OF the big eities Of the country
are being overlooked in the use OF the
Injunction process. Or Dorian said.
The case against lie ParadiS was, IN
augurated by orders Of former Frohi-
bition Administrator Mai. III. II White.
Maj. White. while IN charge OF enforce
ment for Maryland and the District of
Columbia. directed the work OF special
who obtained the evidence, Mat.
White, who since nAk resigned, ex-
pressed the belief that evidence then
being gathered might be successfully
used IN paddock proceedings against
certain other local establishments