davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Deaths.

."ILLIAMS. DANIEL P. Departed this life
Thursday. November is. 1923. at 7 pm,
at his residence. 1919 24th, St. DANIEL
P. WILLIAMS the beloved husband OF
Louise Brown Williams. devoted father
of Mrs. Martha Carter. Sumner Williams
ane Mrs. Louise Boyd. Funeral from
Metropolitan A. M. z. Church. NJ ST. be-
tween 18th and 18th NV. at $780, Sunday,
November 18 Friends in1ited. lS"
WILLIAMS. DANIEL. The Elder Mems Re-
lief Association announces the death of
Brother DANIEL WILLIAMS on November
Is. 1923. and that the funeral will be held
from Metropolitan A. NJ. E.. Church Sun
day, November Is. at pm.
H. H. NAYLOR, President.
J. c. BURLLS. Secretary Is
WILLIAMS. DANIEL. Brother veterans.
c.. u. o. of o. You are requested to
attend the funeral of our late brother.
DANIEL WILLIAMS. Sunday, November
l8 1923. O'Clock. Metropolitan A. NJ. Z.
Church. NJ St. between 18th and 10Th NV.
FRANK PENDLETON, Chief Veteran.
CHARLES II TURNER, Financial Secy.
WILSON, JULIANA. After a long illness
Of the Aged. D. c.. Miss JULIANA WILL
SON. who made her home with Dora T.
Smith. $50 MASSACHUSETTS ave. NV. Re-
mains resting at Thomas Frazier's funeral
home. 389 Rhode Island ave NV. Remains
can be seen Sunday. Funeral TUESDAY.
November 90. from Thomas FraSiers. at
pm Friends invited. Ie'
Evening star., 1928-11-18
PLAYERS STAGE COMEDY,

The Stellar Dramatic Players OF Holy
Trinity Church will present as their
opening play of the season, Mrs.
Templeys Telegram" three-act COM
edy, November 26 and q.
The cast will include Miss Rosanne
Roach, Miss Ann Lydanne, Miss Dor
othy Cavanaugh, Miss Margaret l. du
Fief and Messrs j. Robert Shaw, Leon
ard Chamberlain. Jack Duvall, Joseph
Kearney and A. B. Brault.
Officers of the club for 1928-29 re-
Gently elected, are Miss Sue II. Muir
ray, president: Mr.. Kearney, vice presi-
dent: Mr.. Duvall, treasurer: Miss
Roach. corresponding secretary, and
Miss du Fief, financial secretary.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
nfnthG.

ALTMAN, CHARLES G. On Saturday; No
beloved husband of Mamie Altman (re,
Ricketts,; Funeral Monday. November /!
Perry & Walsh. 90 H st. NV Intermen
private in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
ANDERSON. JAMES CALDWELL. Suddenly.
Wednesday morning. November IA. 1928. 1T
D. C.. JAMES CALDWELL ANDERSON.
aged 90 years and months Int Interment rne
terry. Pittsburgh. Pa. tChicago papers
please copy)
BERGMAN. HENRY ERNEST. Thursday:
November Is. 1923. at $50 pm, HENRY
ERNEST BERGMAN. husband OF the late
Caroline E. Bergman and beloyed father
Of Mrs; Charles Aufenthie. aged 81 years. years
fellow st, NV, on Monday. November 49,:
at 3 pm Relatives and friends inyitea
to attend Interment at ROCK creek
Cemetery 10
Evening star., 1928-11-18
1n memnridm.

DICKEY. l.. V. In sad but lovins remem-
brance of our dear mother L. Y. DICKEI,
Isi 1917. Sfr '''''" ''''' "S' '0""'' -''''''''''
The one we loved has gone to rest.
Her frm. true heart is Still
The hands that always gave US help.
Her N2S TovNG H q soNs ssSsss ASD Snd 6asudHrERs 5s
KYLE. LULU. In sad but loving rsmsm-
%56 Of qg5 dfr t m9the 9t LuLu KYa
today, November 13. 1920.
MOTHER
For many many years her guiding hand
About her. children and her home
As a mother gone, oh. may she rest
Her weary soul and careworn heart.
Through all the years that seemed so dark.
You will never be forgotten,
But IN memories m TF'W Tou will be be WI With Us,
AS you always were before.
No No more more we'll see her h.pDy smile
Well all think of her until the end.
Tr,lSt we'll sn meet her T,r then. ,r-, so,,
NARY REDDEN AND CHARLES II.
McELDERY. CARRIE. In LOVING memory
Ct my daughter, CARRIE NcELDERY. who
Hnbe NoTember ittS i8 1927 tf O"s wear ago '0Oa''
Today recalls a memory
And those % Who OdTti st!li Tenem6er ai6 - her T''
pEHoTED SSf TS0 MoTaER iSSff asf JOSEPHINE
STEELE. ANNIE L. In sad but loving re-
aNNE L. STEELE eur who Ciis a9S tns M
five years ago today, November Is, 1928.
You suffered hours. yes. hours of pain,
So God alone knew what was best
lie called you home to give YOU rest.
THE FAMILY
membrsnce Of our dear mother MARY
THOMPSON 'nee Brown! who departed
his ,a5s Life four years ago today November
Not lost, not dead not gone. not sleeping:
Though we have laid her in the grave
No sharp despair our chastened hearts can
Tor she is with rs still. , ~
BROWNE AND MARY WoODSIN tDe-
troit. MichD.
remembrance of my dear husband and our
father ANDREW NJ. WELDON. who passed
fHay iSs7' one year ago today November 10
The blow was hard. the shock severe.
We little thought his death was near;
Only those vino have lost can tell.
The pain OF parting without farewell.
!IIs WIFE. MAUD G. WELDON, AND
CHILDREN.
II my heart your memory fingers,
Sweetly tender and true
There is not day. dear father,
Ills rios r. iaiss aRs Helen EIH GAL
WILKINSON. CLIFTON L. A tribute of love
TO the memory of our dear son and
brother. CLIFTON L. WILKINSON, who
died, ,o6 Eighteen years ago tHday TaN ESysmbe!
! V.ILLIAMS. ARTHUR LEE. In loving re-
| ARTHUR LEE WILLIAMS. who departed
/ this life six years ago today, November ls,
| 1922.
| In our hearts, your memory fingers,
| Always tender, iond ana true
J There is not a dav. dear Arthur.
That We do not think of YOU.
| THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
CARDS of Tbanks.

nADAWAY. RUSSELL NJ. We wish to ex-
press our sincere appreciation for the sinC
messages OF sympathy and beautiful floral
tributes received from our friends and
relatives on the occasion of the death of
'- THE FAMILY. 18s
PADGETT. ULYSSES L. We wish to .ex-
press our sincere thanks and appreciation
TO cur relatives and friends for their eX-
pressions of sympathy and floral tributes
at the death of our loved one. .
MOTHER AND FAMILY.
PEYTON, DOLORES BROWN. We wish to
express our sincere thanks to our relatives,
friends and neighbors for their Kindness.
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes
during the Illness and death Of our loyed
one, Mrs. DOLORES BROWN PE!T0N !.
Evening star., 1928-11-18

The association Is cooperating with
the Pest ONCE Department in the shop
early, mail-early movement, which in
recent years has greatly reduced the
last-minute buying and posting of
Christmas gifts.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Traffic Lights Extended.

Automatic traffic lights will be
turned on at 10 am. tomorrow at the
with Connecticut avenue
of Calvert street, Woodley road and
Cathedral avenue
Evening star., 1928-11-18
FOUND.

FOR LOST ANIMALS, apply Animal Rescue
League. $40 Maryland ave. s.w. Main 8088
Persian cat; large gray; female
Potomac 6276.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
CHRISTMAS GOODS
IN EARLY DISPLAY
Merchants of City Prepare
Complete Stocks for Open
ing Tomorrow.

m conformity with their Shop-early-
for-ChriStmaS campaign Washington
merchants announced yesterday through
Evening star., 1928-11-18
LOST.

BAG. brown travelling, containing mem
! shirts, underwear, ties and collars, marked
ssth and sssh sts Reward. William =.
| Brennan, 1888 N st. NV.
| ing money, Metro. Bank book, keys. Reward.
! Franklin 1888. Apt 8, after 5.
bd 6acS leather rrsn keap noney
| get additional reward If returned. Call
Lincoln 1854.
eoHta9i9s sSh enhances a sat
| afternoon. Reward II returned to 3O44 o st.
NV. Telephone West 14O.
BOND. $1,000 Imperial Japanese s1as, 1854
NV. NV Friday. NOV is Finder literally re-
warded, Return W. B. Hibbs Co. b@rok- @
BOSTON BULL, months old. male. brindle
Answers to name Jack" Reward. 1900
| Lamont st. NV. Apt. 104.
| Holy Redeemer Hall. Nov. l3 Reward if
returned to 1887 Mass ave. NV. or Decatur
CAT-Lost, strayed or stolen. Maltese cat.
! male chiid's pet SIS reward. Return to
| 1929 Harvard st. NV.
DOG, Great, Dane, female. tan and white;
era sTsi TsS15a sSo9s g.. a7S Bersmann' 1'Oi Park
EARRING: gold, heirleom' Saturday morn
Finder Find sii cali Decatur ecst 1s5s Reward.
GERMAN POLICE DOG: puppy; BLACK ;H,s ans
I Madison st. NV. and receive reward.
st. >31'a November err 8. reward Columbia esz-W. :.
HANDBAGS, large, blue, at food show, Thurs;
reward. Clarendon 1490-w-l.
HOUND. yellow. ears and spots, from Phlla- :
| dephia ave-. Blair, Silver Spring, Nd. Fri
| day afternoon, Nov. 10. Phone Shep. 240z
KEYS; four; in brown leather case. Call
PAY ENVELOPE between s2o E st. NV, and
envelope Call Main 5000.
| PIN old shioned gold, and anchor on coil
School, Central Stadium and Chevy Chase
Finder please call Wisconsin 3077. Reward,
PIN, platinum. with diamond in center.
Call Adams 6490. Reward. -1S.
Columbia 7s7i Reward:
PURSE, small; brown; containing s5 and
return. Phone Potomac 3990-J. l9'
SIXTY-FIVE DOLLARS, two twenty dollar
Please cali at room No $685. City Post once,
NSrh cpitS an and for h
tacles adjustable screw on top. Kindly com:
Conn. ave. Phone Col. 1854.
TOPCOAT, English tweed plaid scarf and
/, gloves, downtown, 1850, Friday Call
/ WATCH, white gold. open-faced. in locality
R st. c. M. T. North 4259
Liberal Liberal reward. North i42i. R Apt SIS. ~
$1,000 BOND, Noyember, 9; will identity.
Liberal reward. Please phone Franklin 6O85,
Evening star., 1928-11-18

BOND. $1,000 Imperial japanese 61as, 1854.
No. so5l9. on 18th st. near Penna,, ave.
| NV. Friday. Nov. is: Finder iberally re-
Evening star., 1928-11-18

BROOCH. gold. round, blue stone setting: al
Holy Redeemer Hall. Nov. 49, Reward II
returned to 1887 Mass ave. NV. or Decatur
Evening star., 1928-11-18

BOSTON BULL, months old male. brindle
and white, one brown eve and one blue eye.
Answers to name Jack" Reward 1900
% n " Ant 1nA
Evening star., 1928-11-18

BILLTOLD, containing cash and several
checks, at Maryland Stadium entrance, Sat.
afternoon. Reward II returned to 3044 st.
Nv. TelephOne West lao.
Evening star., 1928-11-18

SIXTY-FIVE DOLLARS, two twentydol
bills. rest, in flves, the 18th or 10th inst
| Please call at room No. 1893, City Post Office
| North Capitol and Massachusetts ave.
| Liberal reward. Ask for B. l. D.
Evening star., 1928-11-18

CAT-Lost, strayed or stolen. Maltese cat
male, child's pet. SIS reward. Return to
1870 Harvard ST ID "
Evening star., 1928-11-18

1AHLERT, CARRIE E. BURKE. On Friday.
November l6, 1928. at the Georgetown
KAHLERT, of Bsllston, Va. beloved wife
of the late William Kahlert, devoted
mother OF Frank and Allan and James
Burke, aged "a years. Funeral from the
chapel OF the George w. Wise Co.. under
takers. 1900 M st. NV. on Monday, No.
vember 10. at 2 O'Clock pm. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Glenwood
Cemetery. 18
AINNAHAN. PETER P. Suddenly. Saturday
November II. 1928: at s pm, at his resi-
dence. $685. Sherrier pl NV, PETER P.
Peter p. and Margaret Kinnahan. Notice
of funeral hereafter
Evening star., 1928-11-18

ESSELMAN. MARIAN. On Saturday. No.
venIber II, 1923. at her residence. 665
st. ne. MARIAN, the beloved wife Of the
late Frederick J. EsSelman. Funeral from
the VIM. H. Sardo & Co. funeral chspel
4l2 H st. ne. on Tuesday, November &c
at l pm. Relatives and friends invited
to attend. Interment at Arlington National
Cemetery
Evening star., 1928-11-18

HARM. WINIFRED s. Saturday. November
II. 1928, at 8 o'clock am. NJ Walter Reed
Hospital. WINIFRED s.. beloved wife OF
Capt. Paul 3. Harm, u. s. Army. Funeral
Tuesday, November 20, at Q O'Clock, at
Church of the Nativity, 5000 Georgia ave.
Interment at Arlington. l9S
Evening star., 1928-11-18

GAKkETT, CHAkLES q. Departed this lie
cbsps c5dsy 3s NovemaRSsF Is is2s E TaSTs
Of the late John p and Harriet F. Gar
rett. beloved father of Harriet w. Gar
rett. brother of Fannie Elliott. Florence
Elliott. Anne Marcy. Ida Follin and
GEORGE Garrett Funeral services at the
Walkers Chapel M: P. Church. Walkers
yember 10 10S
Evening star., 1928-11-18

PURSE, small, brown. containing SIS and
keys, near eth and E NV. Reward for
return. Phone Potomac 399O-J. l9e
Evening star., 1928-11-18

FRANKIE. MARIE ELIZABETH. On Satur-
day. November II. 1923. MARIE ELIZA
BETH FRANKIE tnee KirchgeSsner), be-
loved wife of Louis FRANKIE. Funeral from
her late residence 920 Michigan ave ne,
Brookland. D. C., on Tuesday. Novemba.
Apthonys Church at 9 o'clock Relative,
and friends invited Interment St. Mary'c
Cemetery. I9s
Evening star., 1928-11-18

vember II. 1928, LOUIS .GRUDCOVSKY
aged 70 years. father Of Rosa, Abram;
Maurice M. and Isador Grudd. Funeral
From the chapel of Bernard Dan2snsky
3501 14th st. NV, Sunday, November lS
at 1890 am
Evening star., 1928-11-18

HFRRING, MARY SIMKINS. On Novem-
= Iss sEs'F afs5nF baIesed bI9sssd
mother of Charles e. and Oscar H. Her
ring. Interment Berlin. (South Carolina.
New York and Jacksonville. Fla, papers
please copy)
Evening star., 1928-11-18

BAG, black leather containing numbered
KEYS and change Finder keep money and
get additional reward If returned. Call
Evening star., 1928-06-14
WATCHMAN, ROBBED
OF SIS, RECEIVES $35
Fellow Workers and Readers of
The Star Aid Edgar
Alexander, 76.

Edgar Alexander. 76-year-old watch
man, who was robbed of SIS by COL
ored bandit, who held him up Saturday
night. today has received a total of S35,
most of it from sympathetic women,
who read of his misfortune in The
Sunday Star.
When the money was turned over to
Alexander at his home 1919 Potomac
street, he said it would be ample to pay
his hospital expenses for treatment
necessitated by injuries he suffered in
attempting to resist the bandit and to
keep him going until he is able to return
to work next week.
Checks for $40 had been sent to the
Office of The Evening Star with requests
that they be turned over to Mr.. Alex
ander. Before this was done fellow
workers had raised SIS for Alexander.
Alexander was employed as night
watchman in a building under construc-
ton at 1923 / street. The money he
lost in the attack was his salary for
the first week he had been able to work
since falling down an elevator shaft in
March.
Police OF the first precinct have ar
rested Luther Yeung, colored. 48, 327 G
street southwest. as a suspect in the
hold up. He viii be arraigned in Police
Court today.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
PARKWAY PROJECT
NEAR FULF|LLMENT
Federal Ownership of Land in
Rock Creek Potomac Plan
Given Impetus.

The Government moved step closer
yesterday to ownership Of the Rock
Creek-Potomac Parkway.
Herbert l.. Davis, special master in
the matter of certain parcels Of land
being acquired by condemnation for the
Rock Greek Potomac Parkway, late yes
terday filed reports with the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia set
ting forth that good and sufficient
titles vest in the United States" In the
case of lots 900 and 806, square 1868,
near the TWenty-seventh street inter-
section, with the parkway. On ratifica-
ton by the court money soon VIII be
paid to the property owners, through
the Justice and Treasury Departments.
Only 10 more parcels remain to go
through the final stages OF condemna-
ton processes before the whole of the
parkway connecting Rock Creek and
Potomac Parks will belong to the Gov
eminent.
Hearings were held before Mr.. Davis
as special master. and through the CO.
operation Of Henry H. Classic. special
assistant to the Attorney General, the
proceedings were expedited and funds
made available for prompt payment.
President Coolidge has approved the
awards.
The. two parcels concerned in this
proceeding were lot 800 in square 1868,
for which payment goes to Mary Baker,
Olivia Hicks and Blanche Elizabeth
Cropp Dyer. and lot 806, square 1858,
for which payment goes to George w.
Ray
Evening star., 1928-06-14
CITYS TAX BURDEN
UNFAIR, Is PLANT
Board of Trade Secretary, Over
WMAL, Points Out Injustice
to Citizens.

In appealing TO Congress for an
equitable adjustment ot the fiscal rela-
tions problem, under which the Federal
Government would assume q larger
share of the costs Of the National Capt.
tai. the people of Washington are not
seeking to shirk their duty az residents
and taxpayers. Robert j. CottreIl, exec
utive SECRETARY Of the Board Of Trade.
asserted last night In an address over
station WMAL.
The fact remains, however, he point
ed out. that Washington. q non-induE-
trial. non-commercial city by reason Of
governmental decree, Is deprived OF its
natural geographic advantages as a rail-
road and shipping center and CONNER
ciaI community.
Yet some Congressman seem 10 ex-
pect that the tax burden borne by
WaShingtonians should be comparable
10 that Of the great industrial centers,
New York, Detroit, Philadelphia and
Chicago" he said.
But while the tax rate here Is lower
than In some other cities, local real
estate assessments. an equally vital fac
tor In computing the tax burden, are
tremendously high" Cottrell declared
He showed that although 40 per cent
Of the area Of the District is tax ex-
ernps, the remainder Is assessed at ST.
i30. .000, 600.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
S9D,757,655 DUE
|. TO i. S. TOMORROW
Thirteen European Countries
Expected to Pay InstaIIment
on War Financing.

The United States is expecting to re-
ceiye tomorrow. from 13 World War
debtors OF Europe, total of 500, 757 ,655.
as part of the June financing Of the
Government. which runs into the hun
dreds of millions.
The governments from which the in
Stallments on their war debts are ex-
pected to come are: Belgium, Czecho-
slovakia. Esthonia, Finland, France,
Great Britain, Hungary. Italy, Lithu-
ania, Latvia, Poland, Rumania and
Jugoslavia
Great Britain's payment of $67, 200 900
is to be the largest, while France is next
with $ll 100000. France pays this sum.
not under the terms Of the unratified
Mellon -Berenger agreement, but under
an understanding pending some kind of
action on the agreement.
Goes to Public Debt.
The principal of the payments goes
to retire the public debt, and the in
terest goes to miscellaneous receipts of
the Treasury, unless the interest pay
mentS are made in the form of United
States securities.
About $400.000000 of Treasury GER
tiflcateS of Indebtedness mature on
June Is and interest amounting TO
dDUut SoO,UUu,uuU dlSO DeCUHleS payable
on that date. To meet this and to care
for the running expenses OF the Gov
ernment for the next quarter ending
September IS. the Treasury has
already concluded the offering and
allotments on two new issues on which
1892 1868 500 subscriptions were offered
and $42B, l48,000 allotments were made,
and also will receive the second INSTALL
ment of income taxes due June Is.
Last year the June Is quarter of in
come taxes netted about $469, 900.
Bonds to BE Retired.
In addition to the two offerings of
Treasury certificates the Treasury still
has an offer outstanding for Federal
Reserve Banks to purchase third Lib
erty loan Az per cent bonds, which
mature September Is next. at 100 2-32
and accrued interest.
These bonds will be bought up to
the amount of about $l25 900 900 and
the offer is to close June 10.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
THREE BOYS NABBED
ON HOLD-UP CHARGE
Cap Pistol and Cigarette Case
Found on Suspected
Youths.

Attracted by shouts for assistance.
following the robbery early this morn
ing of John Ferrias. 5f2 Fifth street.
Policemen p. w. Nicholson and O. e.
Perry Of the sixth precinct succeeded
.n capturing three youths wnon' tney
claim, admit the robbery. -
The boys. two Of whom were armed
wtta what later developed TO be toy
pistols gave their names as Robert Lee
Dodson. 10. sDT Ninth street south
vest Charles Madison Kennedy. IL,
s24 Sixth street southwest. and Carl
Melvsr Marshall, II, oi2 Seventh street
southwest. All are held on tecnDical
charges for investigation.
Ferrias was walking on Second street
f,efxe r and q streets when ne was
sprgroached by three boys. vino dragged
hsna into an alley, he claims One OF
them then IeTeled a pistol al nira, ne
SAYS, but he grabbed II, 50 anotnet
struck him On the head from behind,
knocking him down. They then took
S. from his pocket. missing $50 that
be had in other parts Of his clothing;
when the youths fed. Ferrias started
efaoatiSag for assistance. Nicholson an
eweYed bis cries. Before he reached the
spot he saw FerriAs running and stop
ped him
Later. while passing q Iuncl1Eoon on
PENNSYLVANIA avenue between Sixth and
Eegentn streets. they saw three boys En-
fersng. Ferriag Immediately pointed
them out and the policemen coFnerec
them. Dodson, il Is claimed, attempted
10 escape through the back door, but
fxSs stopped by Nicholson.
Searched AZ the station, they were
found 10 have what at first appeared
10 BE- two pistols, one ar automatic and
the other q revolver. A further exanll-
nation revealed. however, that the "au-
tomato" was a cigarette case and the
s'reyolger' Just a cap pistol.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
William J. seitz and Katie Nan Necs, both
OF Woodside. Nd.
Herbert J. Taylor. jr., and Blanche L.
Edmund p. ooggIn and virginia L. Lam
drum -, ,,,.,.
Mitchell of Little Rock. go ,,u
John w Spearman and Jessie Il. Reavcs
Thomas o. Nichols and Florence T.. Nc
Neill. r,,,u sA.n,.
Yost F. Harbau9h. Jr.. and Kathryn V.
Samuel G Tucker of Pittsburgh and Addc
Norman r brown and Frances X. posey.
oliver c. Attmanspacher and Ellen M.
Frank. both OF The Plains, Va.
Charles c, ,Caylor and Dorothy d; Bulien;
Pipdel OF New York City.
Mezzohn Webb and Laura r. Tombs.
Emerson IL Brown and Ella l.. Peacock,
Albert S Freleioh and Bertha Holmes.
Henry l. Dear and Frances McCuen, both
u Michael j Meehan of Auburn. N. Y. and
Regina A. Lanigan of this city -,
Rudolph Moder and Anna Giovina2zo.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
TWO ARE ARRESTED
ON LIQUOR CHARGES
Policeman's Suspicious Aroused by
Odor From Truck-Still
Seized.

His suspicious aroused when he de-
tected the odor of mash from a truck
as 1t passed him at Fourth street and
Massachusetts avenue last night, Police
man K. O. Spiess pursued the vehicle
and arrested It's two occupants on
charges of violating the national pro-
hibition law. when he found a 100
gallon copper container in the truck.
The men arrested when the truck
was finally stopped at Third and ID
streets gave their names as Angelo
Schiattareggia, al years old, 477 c
street southwest, and Joseph Buttsie,
80 years old, 1897 Twenty street.
The men we're later released under $500
bond.
In the possession of the men was
found a list Of addresses, which led the
police to make further Investigations at
323 Thirteenth street southwest and at
ATT c street southwest. Lieut.. Harvey
of the fourth precinct reported l3 gall
Ions Of alleged mash were found at the
former address and IS barrels at the
latter. No persons were arrested at
either address.