davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

jewelry Is demode. there IL no reason
why the sets chosen to ring the
changes with gown OF this sort
should not he of trfiing cost.
Another way I'm which TO save lug
gage-and possible expense--in effect.
ing a variety in evening dress is to
have a single tunic with two slips.
Our Paris correspondent tells me that
these convertible gowns are in high
favor in France. A single crocheted
gown may have two slips. one plain
and short and almost high-necked.
while another slip may be provided
with a bit Of train at the side back.
edged with the silver work, cut rather
low at the neck. There are also lace
tunics which when worn with diff
ferent slips and jewelry sets give the
effect of different gowns entirely.
In Paris the shoulder flower for
evening wear has been almost entirely
superseded by jeweled devices OF vari-
Gus sorts. One very practical advan-
tage possessed by these metal orna.
ments is that they do not become
crushed under an evening wrap. The
lovely shoulder flowers deserve an eX:
tension OF favor. but for the frock
YOU wear to the theater or opera when
the wrap Is hastily put on and off
the jeweled shoulder ornament should
certainly be chosen instead.
Felt flowers are charming bouquets
for the Winter coat or cloth frock-
and even the elaborate ones are not
very difficult to make. II you are in
terested in making some OF these
smart boutonnieres for yourself or
Your friends. send me a stamped. self
addressed envelope and I will send
YOU the pattern with full directions
at once.
(CouyriSht 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

nothing to do with the local treatment
given to the complexion. When the
Flemish appears upon the skins that
are receiving the right treatment eX-
ternally, you may be sure that it, APP
pearance can he traced to internal
causes. such as digestive troubles,
sluggish circulation and poor health.
The skin is not merely covering
for the flesh, but it is an organ of the
body. and as such its condition and the
activity OF its glands reflects the gem
eral health of the whole.
The correct local treatment for en-
larged pores begins with thorough
cleansing at bedtime. Massage in
little cold cream. wipe it Off and then
wash with pure CASTLE soap and warm
water. Make a rich lather and rub il
we'll into the poses. If there are many
blackheads. use tincture Of green soap.
which has antiseptic properties. and
press out the ripe blaCkheads while
the skin Is warm. Rinse Well in clear
warm water and then in cold water.
Dry and pat in a suitable tonic. For A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
Fine Pores.

II your skin IN coarse grained, II
when you look at II In the hand mirror
you ran definitely see the pores all
around the nose and mouth. try In.
following effective treatment: Pure
chase a tin Of any one Of the gritty
soap past.s used by mechanics for
washing their hands 10 grt of black
oil and grease This sort OF thing III
sold in hardware stores, grocery stores.
and usually in the better quality Of
drug stores. Anyway, get the best
quality you can. Take this out OF the
Tin and mix IL with an equal amount
OF cold cream. not vanishing cream.
but ordinary oily cleansing cream,
and keep IL In any kind OF jar with
a decentDy fitting lid NJ the paste does
not dry.
To use IL wiring a big face cloth or
n small towel out of hot water. hold
IL over the skin, and after two or three
minutes when the pores of the skin
are opened, take a little of the paste
on your fingers and rub thoroughly
into the nose. particularly around the
n0striis and whatever part OF the
face the blackheada or coarse pores
may be most prominent. DO not use
IL where II In not necessary. Tor IL IN
only 10 clean out the actual ciogged.
up pores. You viii be surprised At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
DEAOI LI1AlS BY EDNA KENT FORBES |

the amount of II the skin takes up.
Then rinse II out thoroughly. for 1t Is
drying and will irritate the skin even
though IL has been softened by the
addition of cold cream.
II gets we'll down into the skin,
iooscns and absofbs The dirt aud wax.
like secretion that has been di&tending
each pore. When rinsed out this mat.
ter comes away with IL. leaving the
skin free from this undcr.the-s,irfac.,
dirt. The next thing In 10 close and
shrink the pores. which In best done
By using cold water and then ice
After this you viii have TO rub the
skin with cold cream or II Will he irri
,ated by this somewhat harsh treat.
ment.
Babe.-~The lines under YOUR ewes
merely indicate that your skin is not
working IN IL does normally, causing
IL TO be n bit dry. ANY lines appear
Ing on the skin of n healthy person nj
Is years Of age would Ice due Ia some
temporary condition. and viii he gone
as soon as there In an Improvement
IN the condition. II your skin feels
dry, give 1t some stimulating treat.
mcnt. such az cold water. after you
have bathed IL. Your weight Of ilS
pounds with height Of feet . inches.
In about right
Mary B.~~You are correct In assum.
ing that beer Ia fattenIng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
DorothyDix |.
Counting
the Cost
of Mdtrimony
Wear Magnifying Glasses When Looking at Your
Partner-to-Be, But After Marriage Chuck
Computations Away.
Urges
Thought
Before, Not
Marriage

IN way marriage dcadne that separates DISTINCT
a ""s ''
boiled old world a1 Of ours
sci s S the "s S na .nH r.
SSs Il: Cabs s IN n the altar the open door through
Far " Even the @ SIS n % r v snSss srT Ta
5 '%s'sS :sS
% sns ": he s: he 1 1s is not @
wife ne
WHEN marr herself into BONDAGE.
TO f' s p's hs
mus. n has s sn " p or s f a- %1 @ ' a
fa n" an, o j" place Of til" ' " many mel" " mus" e" the
lot and who 'on1 na f m sn should DO
married
assume and
sn% 2' % Ss % h Of @
s ss;s "H'" they look at each other but after marriage they should wear
% ie ssa he q; s
amount IL p, h S:r s, I s ~ should 9 s%s a il: s,
% whether n hC S "f on wh S she @ the
kitchen adorss pots and pans i d b make u1e o" what sort
tanned a
s s OF S s m n she n @ s's sn s. out
a
a her
a freside
ss,'ns
ii.
s<S S a"s forget Sssn S %s look s
blemsfes in each other hut for Projections
a And
should
because he isn't a romantic ove"a.er
FINALLY before every
they should Nivisecng
Before a woman should to makes the
the
pretty glib ovemaking
OF diuAonnen OF making allowances the others
love, this
and VIII
Stil love this man when he il,
fat adheaded? VIII
home night unon
words when he know like
mother used TO make"
husband
feelings toward
The minute
heats and trying decide II
1t hard
enough they actually Kill
And
and counting the of should
ater"ard DOROTHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
Rice Custard Pie.

Mix two cupfuls of boiled rice with
one and one-half cupfuls of top milk.
two egg yolks slightly beaten, one
fourth cupful OF sugar and the grated
rind of lemon. Line a pie plate with
plain pastry. bake for 10 minutes. fill
with rice custard and bake for % min
utes or until the custard is firm.
Make a frosting Of one cupful of con-
fectioners' sugar and one tablespoon
full of water. add one-fourth teaspoon.
full of lemon extract and sprinkle on
top Of the cool pie. Decorate with
fine strips Of angelica or citron to
represent stems and leaves and halves
of candied cherries cut to look like
flowers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
Today in
Washington History
ny DONALD A. CRAIG.

January IL, 1836.-The proposed out
lay Of money to extend the Chesa'
peake & Ohio Canal across the river
on an aaueduct at Georgetown, and
southwark on the west bank of the
river to the municipal limits of Alex
andria. Ia described as Justified by
the strictest law Of necessity and self
protection" by the corporate authori-
ties Of Alexandria in a memorial to
Congress, which Is embodied in pub
lie document dated today. However.
II In recognized that the undertaking
IL much too large for a community
the size of Alexandria to undertake
without aid, especially in view of that
City's subscription of quarter OF n
million dollars to the Chesapeake &
Ohio Canal itself So it has been
agreed that the canal company shall
use it's influence to have Congress ex.
tend aid to the people Of Alexandria In
building the aqueduct, and the canal
company shall erect at its own ex-
pense the aqueduct pier on the George
town side of the river.
Alexandria proposes to build It's part
of the canal through the medium or
the Alexandria Canal Co, while the
building of the canal in Washington, TO
connect the Chesapeake & Ohio wa
terway with the City Canal, is intrust-
ed to the City Council. both Congress
and the city joining in the expense.
The business men of both communi.
ties believe that the enormous cost of
these undertakings will be fully JUS
tilted by the trade which the canals
will bring to them from the West.
Grain. other farm produce and coal
will be brought on the canal boats to
Washington and Alexandria and then
placed on board ocea n-going vessels
for shipment TO all parts OF the Amer
lean coast and Europe. Manufac-
featured articles in like manner Will
be shipped inland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
My Neighbor Says:

Wash the top crust of pie
with four tablespoOnfuls of evap-
Grated milk into which the yo'k
Of an egg has been beaten. This
mixture will keep week il
placed in cup in the refrigera-
tor.
The following mixture Is eX-
cellent for clean white paint:
Mix together equal quantities of
soft soap. salt and whiting and
apply to the paint with fan.
mel wrung out of warm water.
Rinse well and dry with a soft
cloth.
Pain from scalds or burns can
be relieved almost Immediately
by applying a poultice made of
oatmeal and cold water. The
meal has both soothing and
healing qualities.
4 little chopped parsley added
to baked cold meat improves the
flavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
Enlarged Pores.

One of the commonest complexion
troubles Is enlarged pores. The
pores are tiny oil or sweat glands
that for some reason or other have
become relaxed and choked with oil or
CRIME. Sometimes they turn into black
heads or pimples.
This unsightly condition Is usually
the result of lack of thoroughness in
washing the skin and failure to use
an astringent after the pores have
been washed. When face powder and
rouge are used several times during
the day without removing old make
up, the texture of the skin Is coars-
ened. There is still another reason
for enlarged pores and one that has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
Molasses Pudding.

Mix one egg with two tablespoonfuls
of sugar, one-half a cupful of New
Orleans molasses. one and one-haft
cupfuls Of flour. onefourth teaspoon.
full of baking powder. one level tea
spoon of baking soda and three-fourths
cupful of boiling water. Cook in
steamer for one hour. Serve with the
following sauce: Beat two egg yolks.
add one cupful of powdered sugar and
one teaspoonful OF vanilla. then add
one half a pint of cream. whipped.
and serve with the pudding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
Lessons in English
~ " l.. GORDON.

Often mispronounced - Fleur-de-lis.
PRONOUNCE fiur.d.le. II as in burn
E as in me" accent last syllable.
Often Observation-Disclosures
synonyms Pretentious, oStenta.
tious, affected. pedantic. boastful.
Word study-'Use word three
times and il is yours" Let us increase
our vocabulary by mastering one word
each day. Today's word: lmpervious:
impenetrable. His nature seems I'M
pervious to kindness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
Pearl Flowers.

Perhaps 1t was the lily Of the valley.
with its creamy, pearl-like texture.
which inspired the new pearl flowers.
A double spray of them. beginning
with large pearls and graduating
into the tinicst Of dainty dewdrops,
has a leaf base of crystal. 1t is used
as a shoulder flower for an evening
frock or as a boutonniere on the collar
Of a formal type of coat. CRYSTAL
flowers are smartest OF all shoulder
flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

70 travel with light luggage are TAX
Ing advantage Of this fact.
A simply draped frock of fiesh-col-
ored satin provides a good background
for various sorts of costume Jewelry.
ard since the French jewelers. have
not been able To persuade even their
most fashionable customers that the
wearing Of inexpensive. imitation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

Silklike cloth. strong enough to BE-
made into clothing. is being produced
from corn stalks by a new scientific
discovery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
Frock as Background of Jewelry
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Three different sets of costume
3ewelry and one simple frock really
eerve the purpose Of three different
evening fl>ockS, and women who want
The Washington times., 1928-10-24
THE SIBLEY

Is n ST. N. ".
reception han and bath. $4,000
14Ege. light roouns, western exposure.
- rSesident mgr. Apt. rs.
The Washington times., 1928-10-24

Stndebaker Pres. Sedan. 7-pass. 81. s5a
st aSis'P aDictstor'' Sedan ......... SIS
Stearns. Knight Sedan ~ SIS
StIde "Couymar1der" Victoria O50
Buick Master Sedan 2-door go. 576
Stude. 'Dictator' Victoria , ESQ
Nash Spec s. Coupe ... 775
Stude, big 6" Sedan, E-pass. $50. 700
Chrvsier TO- Coach ... 700
Stude Comm ander'' Sedan ... $50
WiIlys-KDight Sedan .......... ATS
Stude stand 81 Coach $500. $50
Hupmobile Sedan ....... IT'S
Stufe Dictator" Sedan ....... 925
Buick Stand 6" COupe 1890, 725
Stnde, Sport" Roadster ....,.. $50
Locomobile Sedan. 7-pass. ..... 800
Stude Stand 8" Sedan ...,.., $50
Oakland Landau ....... 675
Stude Spec 6" Coach ,..... 800
Nash spec. 9" Sedan ....... 676
Stude. "Stand 6" Sedan ... 575
OIdsmobiIe Sedan ...,. 400
Stude. big g. Brougham ....... 775
The Washington times., 1928-10-24

THE GORGAS
6S0S GEORGIA AVE.
osite Walter Reed Hospital large
ND. dining alcove. reception hall,
ecnen and bath ............ 500 .OO
lpAE~bed in living room. See janitor.
The Washington times., 1928-10-24

PETwORTH GARDEN
133 WEBSTER ST. N. w.
FRIGIDA1RE
8 rooms reception hall and bath. .$64 DO
The Washington times., 1928-10-24

Sf4 v st. N. E.
rooms reception hall and bath. .$44 90
4SroOms. reception hall and bath. $3.50
Just redecorated. Looks like new
The Washington times., 1928-10-24
THE HARDWOOD

THE PARKWOOD
APT. "a, 1746 ST. N. v. "a
large rooms and bath 9IIo.go
Convenient downtown location IN nlgn'
class building: 24-hour elevator and swltcn,
board service Just redecorated. Adapteu
for doctor or professional man who de-
sires office in home.
The Washington times., 1928-10-24

62S 9Th st. N. E.
rooms. kitchen and bath. din. alc.. SAT 80.
The Washington times., 1928-10-24

22S 10th st. N. E.
New building Res Mgr. Apt.
rooms. rec. hall, kit. and bath. SAT on
J. C.. WEI
Re3
The Washington times., 1928-10-24

THE Indy
1922 14TH ST. N. w.
2 rooms, reception hall and bath. $50 90
3 rooms, reception hall ana batn. 5Ouv
rooms, reception hall ana BATH. oo.OO
The Washington times., 1928-10-24

36O6 Rock Creek Oh. Rd.
3 rooms. reception hall and bath. 1880
DON CO.
ore
The Washington times., 1928-10-24
FURNISHED ROOMS .;

1910 K st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1928-10-24
4nntaoe the Used Reasonable
Rentals
APARTNIFNTS UNFURNISHE
HE ExEcuTIYE

34O1 18TH ST. n. w.
lonae, reception hall and bath So 90
TITUS apt, with street frontages. giving
zenfY OF light and air: beautiful view
Aong 18th st. residential section. vet close
% 1&tA st. and Park Rd. business center.
The Washington times., 1928-10-24

RENT REDUCED
kSE st. NV r. B.: h.-w.h cleo. SIS
~ ROBERT HUMPHREYS
e9g r. Capitol ST. Main 1888
The Washington times., 1928-10-24
Rentals
UNFURNISHED 81
THE CEDRIC

4faO nth ST n. ". -
3 rooms, reception hall and bath S22 . ~
4 rooms reception hall and bath. oo.Vo
Modern. fireproof elevator bldg: all apis.
inst redccorated See resident manager
The Washington times., 1928-10-24

CASH for your car. With.
out a doubt I pay the
highest prices In this city.
If your car is not all paid
for, 1 will pay your undue
balance and give you the
difference In cash. No de-
Law. See Mr.. Barnes, 1852
Connecticut Ave. Dec. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
SLAYER TALKS
TO GRAND JURY
Unusual Action at Franklin
Causes Speculation.
Rv Times Special

RD Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind. Dec. 19.-Much
speculation is being INDUCED III
here as what will come of an hour
and half examination Of a sem
fenced slayer b ythe Johnson coun-
ty grand jury.
The slayer was James Glass, %
who while serving as deputy mar
shall of Edinburg shot and killed
Earl Jackson, 81, World war veteran
at his arrest on a charge of being
drunk.
Although sentence of two to
twenty-one years for manslaughter
had been passed upon Glass, he
was held over here so he could ap
pear before the grand jury
Glass was a deputy of w. G. Mil
burn, preacher-marShal Of Edin-
burg, who resigned a few weeks ago
after holding the office sever9
months during which he was the
center of considerable contention.
1t developed at Glass trial thai
Milburn, a zealot in law enforce
ment, had remarked to him IL,
ordering that all persons be off tile
streets at midnight, to enforce it t.
the limit, "even if you have t.
shoot two Or three of them"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
MA MA DOLLS MUST
LIVE UP TO NAMES
Attorney Generals Office Declares
Should Say Ma-Ma,' Not Squeak.

Attorney Generals Office Declares
Should Say Ma Ma Not Squeak.
BB United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. ia mama
doll should say mama" with a
clear enunciation and if they don't
the state attorney generals office is
going to find out why.
Saturday it developed that on
Christmas morning some 100000
children through the United States
were going to awaken and find that
their mama dolls only squeaked.
This situation was presented to
Israel M. Lerner, deputy attorney
general of New York state and he
announced:
eff it is true that half of the
mama dolls now being sold are fall
setto-voiced, a deception is being
practiced on the young sters of the
city and the nation. 1t seems rea-
sonable enough to expect that
mama doll should say mama. We
plan to take all necessary steps to
see that mama dolls can say
mama"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
GET CHRISTMAS CARDS
FROM DEAD PUBLISHER
Noted Hunter Died in March;
Asked Greetings Sent.

BU tNltCd Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Adams
Brede, publisher of the Hastings
(Neb.) Tribune, internationally IA
nous big game hunter and traveller
died in Kansas City March /, this
year but Monday all of Adams old
personal newspaper friends received
their annual Christmas card FROM
him as usual.
For years it was the custom Of
Brede to write a Christmas poem,
design a layout and superintend the
production of the cards with the
greatest personal care.
Moved by some impulse last Feb
ruary, Brede wrote the poem and
gave directions for the designing
and engraving of the cards.
A few weeks later he was taken
i'll and died. But his last wishes II
regard to his Christmas card were
carried out by the Tribune staff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
SLAYER OF WIDOW
is TO GO ON TRIAL
Youth, 10, COnfesses Beating
Wealthy Woman to Death.

BIZ United Press
BUFFALO, Dec. 10. - Arthur
Leonard, 18-year-old confessed
slayer of MRS. Samuel Jones, veal.
thy widow of Herricksville, Pa,
will be returned to Towanda Thurs
day to face a charge of first degree
murder. Mrs. Jones was beaten to
death in her home.
Charles Rudolf, Bradford coun-
ty detective, arrived here today
with extradition papers. Leonard,
according to Rudolf, will be taken
in city court today for purpose;
of Identification and remanded to
the county jail until he formally il
released into custody of PennSyl-
vania authorities Thursday.
Leonard is serving a thirty-day
sentence in the county peniten-
tiary at Alden for illegal possess
sion of firearms. He was arrested
here the day following the murder
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
HINTS SENATE INQUIRY
BOrah Delving Into Work of Com
mission In Cumberland Falls
Project.

BY CHttCU FTCSS
WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-Sena-
torial investigation of the manner
III which the federal power com
mission has handled the Cu1nber-
land Falls project became a posi-
bility today.
Senator Borah, through a senate
resolution, is obtaining copies OF
the reports of o. G. Merrill. execu-
tive secretary of the commission OF
Cumberland Fails and other Ken
lucky water power sites.
ST wanted to find out just what
Mr.. Merrill reported and also
whether other sites could be used
for power development and Cum
berland Falls remain undisturbed,
Borah said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
ADOPTS NEGRO MELODY
London Album With Corn and Cot
ton and or "Viriginie" Tunes.

London Ahum With Corn ana Cot
ton and or "Viriginie" Tunes.
Ru Times Special
LONDON, Dec. 19.-In the old
days of England's Christmas panto"
mines the actors sang old carols
and madrigals which had come
from Elizabethan times and earlier
This year, however, Negro spirit
uals are to be sung at Christmas
entertainments, and all over London
entertainers are struggling TO mas
ter the Dixie accent before Christ
mas day comes.
One can hear Negro songs being
played on a hundred pianos, Strum-
med on hundred mandolinS, suns:
by hundred voices in studios above
Charing Cross road or Shaftesbury
avenue, in the theater district.
Everywhere they are singing
about corn fields and cotton fields,
about Kentucky and Virginia and
Alabama.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
MINISTERS TO MEET
Christian Association Sessions Set
for Dec. 1928.

The Indiana Christian Ministerial
Association will hold its annual
holiday meeting Dec. 1929 at the
Central Christian church.
Evening sessions of the meeting
will be open to the public. Among
speakers at the. evening sessions
will be DR.. Charles S. Paul, presi-
dent, College of Missions; S. j.
Corey, foreign missions secretary,
United Christian Missionary So
ciety; Perry J. Rice, western secre-
tary of the Federal Council of
Churches of Christ, and the Rev.
Edgar De Witt Jones, pastor of the
Central Woodward Christia n
church, Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
BY KILLER KRIEGHBAUM
United Press Staff Correspondent
DuTT A nLT DJTA nao 10 II0,,

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 19.-F'our
months ago Tuesday Judge Edwin o.
Lewis told the August grand jury
to investigate Philadelphias under
world.
Now the bootlegging ring which
shipped alcohol as far west as Gin
cinnati and Chicago is broken and
the gambling kings have left, re-
portedly for Cuba. Nearly 100 pc
licemen have been suspended as
unfit to hold any public office"
Before the investigation, bootleg
gers trucks, with gangsters man
ming machine guns, runbled
through the streets. Some from
the coal regions of eastern Penn
sylvania brought beer to Philadel-
phia, while the Quaker city sup
piled alcohol in exchange.
Speakeasies Close Down
Gambling was reported common
four months ago. Elaborate pal
aces of chance were numerous.
Their owners told how they paid
thousands of dollars to police for
protection.
Liquor now is hard to obtain in
Philadelphia Hundreds of speak
easies have closed
The beer trucks from the upstate
towns do not disturb the sleep of
Philadelphians living along the
trunk highways.
The alcohol industry has been
checked and rechecked by federal
probition agents until now they
know where all alcohol goes to the
last drop.
Police to Be ReOrganized
Gamblers from Philadelphia
moved over the Delaware river to
Gloucester, N. j., and later to Sc
linsgrove, Pa. Both towns turned
them out.
The three alleged gambling
kings Richard and Charles Kael-
ker, both prominent in local poll
tics, and their right-hand man, Mo-
ses Weinberg-are reported to have
left the country, supposedly for
Havana, Cuba.
The police department is on the
verge of a huge reorganization un-
der it's new director, Major Lemuel
B. Schofield.