davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10

aoI n~~wEAF New Nork-~6i0
s00-Dinner music
8 00--Wonder nroRfam.
a:30--Morley Singers.
Tn0-Cities Service hour.
So0-Around the piano.
& 3n~f,a France Orchestra.
pG0~-Concert Bureau hoof.
10 :00--Dance music.
bt.a~~wgz New Nork~--i60
5.30-~Cotd Spot Pals
60G-Theater OF the AT
20-~Dixie Circus
T.0e-Godfrey Ludlow.
20--Dance music.
10 WrRley renew.
Q 0-StromberG Carlson houf,
10 o0~Siumber music.
aes.3-woR Newnrk~-;Io
Dinner music
6.0n-The BraeS orchestra.
700 Pipe dreams
8 00--TTue story nour
90 Kodak Front Porch;
30 United Concert Orchestra
l0.o5-DanCe music.
..26-~WrG Atlantic City~-t,t00
s:4s-or4an: dinner music.
$40 MnStrelS; CaStiiianS.
500 Concert Playground Pals.
300 Dance@muSic - hours.
.sa.a--wRAL. Raltimore--i.0 $50
400 Salon MUSIC. Sandman.
5 so Colo Spot Pals.
80 Meiodeers Wrisley Review.
9.00-Strombere Carlson hour
SOS e-wEEI HoSton---5a0
00-Concert orchestra.
30~Quertet.
70o-Cities Service hour
S0n-MuSiCal
s30--Country Club,
2.00Concert Bureau hour.
4Gt.3-w>AC noston--G5o
.:ooo-Te ,., and His His Cans
s 30-DanCa music,
o;30~-Talkt piano,
instrumental program
8,00--WoR programs 20 hoursl.
30a .S~--WGR Bunalo---a90
e.00--Wonder program.
7,00~- WEAF programS "a hours.
s;io-Dance music,
ata.i-~WMAk BuGalo--550
6:so-WGY PLAYERS.
7.00-Fro JOY hour.
so0-WOR programs "a hoursl.
i0.00-Dance music,
a3A.t--wTIC Hartford-~560
s:30-Tro; musical
6:3n-Piano: talk 4
T,00-Studtoi dance music.
500 Musical program.
S30-State Fair prosram-
. 0O-~Concert Bureau hour.
300. f--NABC New nrk-~090
5:00-Vocal, dance. music,
s 30-Orchestra-
Z 00--ncgsH vocal. orchestra,
8.30--PoliSh hour,
9.30--Dance music GA hours.
ESQ -~NCAU rhilad@irhin--t.l50
s,00-Charlton Bows
S 3n--Orchestras. instrumental Trio.
7.00--Golfers, subway Suburbs.
8.0a--WCR programs - hours.
10 oo-Dsnce music.
405. rhiladeiphia~-fl0
T.o0-Cities Service hour.
s 00--MuSic.
8 Sofa France Orchestra.
9.0G-Conceft Bureau hour.
10 O0--OTcheStrs.
3f5.R--kDkt Pittshnrgh---1a0
s:05-Quartet: Gold SPOT Pals,
6.05~-KDkA ensemble, tours.
6:30~~Dixie Circus
7;09--Godfrey Ludlow.
7:30-Orchcstra.
6.00-Wrgiey review.
900-Stromherg Carlson hour.
4S36--WIAR rosidenrs--t20
T:e0~Musicai program.
8 00-Music.
s3o-Taik; musical program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
FRIDAY. AUGUST 10. 1923.

Programs prepared Associated Scheduled Eastern
on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

YIN INIII I,
5:30-Gold Spot Pals, Party for
Shrimp WIZ. WBZ, WBAL,
WHAM. KDIIA. WAR.
ZOO Cities Service Hour: Or
chestra and Vocal - WEAF,
WEEP. WILT. WRC, WGR,
WCAF, WTAM. WWJ. WSAT.
00-True Story Hour, Musical
Drama WOR. WCAU, WNAC,
WEAN. WFBI. WMAK. WCAO,
WAS. WADC. WAIU. WKRC,
WGHP. WSPD, WMAF,
300 Concert Bureau Hour: Re-
WEAF. WEEI VITO.
WThC. WCSH. WILT, WRC,
WGY. WCAE, WWJ. WSAI,
WHAS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10

Don t fool yourself
that YOU never have
halitosls. Because you
simply cannot know
when you are a victim.
ltalitosis does not an,
nounce itself. TN
knowingly, you may
offend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10

Don't like cereals? All, but then you
don't know Mutiets! Why, the minute
you lay eyes on one you'll know that
here's the dish for you
Yes, it's whole wheat. But how!
Cooked, drawn out TO fImy-thin, open
textured ribbon. Wound round and
round 10 muffin size and shape. Baked.
Toasted hutternut brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
READ THE FACTS

READ THE FACTS
4 had halttosls
on HtIeettaf conductors.
on meeting the public at
close range every DAY Of the
year. eald that about one
person cut OF three oliends
hy halltosis Who should
know better than theyf
Face ~ face etiieme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10

Light as patty shell. Crunchyi Crisp
aspotato chips. Crumbles inyour mouth.
4 suggestion of fresh pecans.
Break it up. Sprinkle it with sugar.
Pour on cream. Here are calories, bran.
mincrals-all for health.
And here's the downright pleasure
of eating good food!
The Quaker Oats Co, Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10

your hand and then
apply a bit Of Listerinc
clear lmmelliately the
oIlor is gone, Even the
strong odor of fl sh
yields To this treat.
mcnt. Lambert phar.
maeal Company, st,
Louis. Mo. u. 5. A,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10

Why take the chance at all Simply
Use Listerlne every day. Then. if
you have hahtosis. Listerine ends IT.
If you ven't--your mouth has had
the benefit that Listerine always gives.
Listcrinc ends halitosis because ii
is powerful deodorant, Ii you need
proof Of tins. rub bit of onion on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
Don't fool yourself:

Since halitosis never announces itself to
the victim, you simply cannot know when
you have it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
MEN

The new | iStesine
SHAVING | RIAM
keeps skin cool long
after shaving an
amazing sensatlons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10

I'M. .-~N IT \ VI K0ChrsIFr~-~I .WTU
30 WIZ proRram
100 journalism dinner music.
90 Wrlelry review.
9 90 StromberR- Carlson hour.
10 IS Dance Music.
Evening star., 1928-06-01

their churches to pray that the right
candidate will be nominated and
elected.
Loyalty to the Constitution is the
supreme demand made Of the people
of America, and what shall our
answer be-? The mob spirit In America
finds its fullest expression at present
in its defiance Of the eighteenth
amendment. The real backbone Of the
opposition to the enforcement OF pro-
hibition is found with men In the
high walks of life, and these the arm
of the law must reach"
Earlier in the day the convention,
which officials of the federation have
sought to keep clear of national poll
tics, was invaded by anti-Smith
pamphlets which were distributed to
delegates. One contained letter from
former Senator Owen OF Oklahoma at
tacking Tammany. and the other was
an issue of the Woman Voter, edited
by Mrs. Nicholson, which contained
articles unfavorable to the candidacy
of Gov. Smith.
Evening star., 1928-06-01

given by the Park View Senior Play
ers: rhythm dances by the beginners
and advanced classes, and pupils from
those classes also will play violin selec-
tions, directed by Eugenia Botkin. A
square dancing exhibition will be given
by the adult dancing class: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dalziel, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hancock, MIR. and Mrs. e. Vass
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Carr.
Work done by the Dennison class
and the dressmaking class and articles
by the boys handwork class will be on
exhibit. Girl Scouts will have charge
of the candy table and the Dennison
and dressmaking classes will have the
cake table.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
ARCTIC FLYERS FETED.

BERLIN, June / OP.-Capt. George
H. wilkins and Lieut.. Carl B. Eielson
we're guests last night Of the American
Club at a dinner dance. Leaders of the
American and English colonies assem-
bied to honor the two flyers who Jour
neyed without stop from Alaska to
Spitzbergen
The explorers yesterday called on
President Won Hindenburg and were en-
tertained at luncheon by Minister of
the Interior Won Keudeil. Afterward
Capt. wilkins received the Carl Ritter
medal from President Heilmann of the
Geographical Society.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
IlCOHOL HELD
BIGGEST QUESTION
Mrs. Nicholson Warns Wom.
ems Clubs Against Wet
Candidates.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June L.
Warning delegates to the nineteenth
biennial convention of the General
Federation of Women,s Clubs to
trust no candidate labeled wet" Mrs.
Jesse E. Nicholson of Maryland presi-
dent OF the National Women's Demo-
cratic Law Enforcement Clubs of Mary
land. told the annual law enforcement
banquet of the federation here last
night that the issue In the coming
presidential campaign is alcohol.
She asked the federation to pledge
It's support to "a man whose very name
will be guarantee that the Constitu-
ton will not be nullified."
Women must not allow themselves
to be betrayed or trapped by such high
sounding phrases as States rights" she
SAID.
There must be no political lines
with the women when their very
homes, their church and their lives
are threatened. We are facing in this
election the greatest domestic crisis
since the World War"
Mrs. Nicholson recommended that
women select June 10 and June "a
as days on which they will gather in
Evening star., 1928-06-01

Fine Arts. The commission, however,
stipulated that in carrying out these
plans the original estimate Of the total
cost Of the bridge should not be ex-
ceeded.
The plans provide for q series of
steps on the north side of the bridge,
with the Potomac Park roadway run
ming at the base OF the steps, and for
a retaining wall between West Potomac
Park and Rock Creek Parkway, which
join at this point.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
COMMISSION APPROVES
BRIDGE APPROACH PLANS
Steps to Potomac Park Roadway
and Retaining Wall Are
Provided.

Plans for the treatment Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia approach to the Ar
lington Memorial Bridge we're finally
approved yesterday by the Arlington Me-
mortal Bridge Commission, which held a
brief session at the White House to 20
over details which already had the ap-
proval Of the National Commission of
Evening star., 1928-06-01
DROPS HONOR SYSTEM.
Amherst Faculty Expresses Lack of
Confidence in Code.

AMHERST, Mass. June / Up.-The
faculty of Amherst College voted last
night to abolish the honor system, under
which examinations at the college have
been conducted for the past % years,
and to substitute for it system of proc
toring. A lack of confidence in the
working Of the honor system and the
unacceptable character of recent amend
ments to it proposed by the students
are given as reasons for the action.
The faculty voted. however, an ex-
preston of willingness to reconsider
the honor system whenever students
evinced a sincere desire to effect a
satisfactory working of that system.
Evening star., 1928-06-01

Designed to protect the FORE
head from becoming sunburned.
The bands have an elastic strip
which makes them mt any sire
head. Many different colors
from which 70 make your selec-
tion.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
Good Values Here! Come and Get Your Share,
SAGE on TOILET ARTICLES

75c Pinauds Eau de Quinine. !. :. >. Csc
SOC Williams Shaving Cream. i. ]. ;. .3lc
Csc Listerine Tooth Paste. .1Sc
Csc Kotex, regular size. .......... .39c
15c Sayman's Soap, 3 for. Csc
SOC Mulsi6ed Cocoanut Oil ...,.. >. .34c
Sl.25 Pinaud's Lilac Vegetal. ..... .S5c
6Oc Forhan's, for the gums. $500. .34c
Soc Liquid Hair Groom. ....... .42c
$1.OO Danderine Hair Tonic. 49,. .63c
35c Corega Tooth Powder .24c
35c Cutex Cuticle Remover. 49,. 26c
Csc ]. & ]. Talcum Powder 49,. Zoe
Soc Mary Garden Rouge. 80. . 42c
$1.OO Azurea Face Powder. .... .67c
Evening star., 1928-06-01

Thesa bars are fashioned Of brown
iabflkDid material, They are washable
wear resisting and beauty keeping.
Amply large 10 carry several good siSe
articles. Equipped with strong strap
and buckle.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
PARK VIEW CENTER GIVES
LAST PROGRAM TONIGHT
Players of Community in Comedy,
Dances and Musical
Selections.

The Park View Community Center
win give Its closing program tonight at
o'clock In the Park View School,
Warder and Newton streets, featuring
boys musical comedy, 1.-THE Minia-
ture Follies of 1929" presented by
George Scharr and George Kneipp.
mot Quite Such a Goose" will be
Evening star., 1928-06-01

At Castellana races in Spain recently
only one man took a ticket In the pari
mutuel for the winner of a race, and
his stake of the equivalent of 81 brought
moro than x5flf
Evening star., 1928-06-01

This package contains 8 Demi
Spoons, Teaspoons, Forks.
Plates. Napkins, 8 Cups that
hold hot drinks and Tablecloth.
Affords you all the convenience
that you would have at home.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
INSECTICIDES at a Saving

Dethol, pint, with sprayer. ....... .S9c
P. D. 5. Rat and Roach Paste. -. .29c
Black Flag Powder .29c
SOC Peterman's Roach Food. -. .Hc
Csc Peterman's Discovery. ...... .Nc
Preventol, pint, with sprayer. -. .S9c
Deth-Spray, pint, with sprayer -. .S9c
Flit pint, with sprayer. ........ .S9c
35c Black Flag Liquid, pt.. ....... .23c
lib. Moth Balls or Flakes. 80. .l9c
l5c Sulphur Candies, z for. -. Csc
SOC Bee Brand Insect Powder !. ;. .42c
Insect Powder Bellows. .1Oc
P.D. S. Bedbug Killer, 35c; 3 for. .$1.0O
Larvex, pint, with atomizer >. .$1.25
The Washington times., 1928-12-11
Mrs. Coolidge to Help
With Christmas Baskets

Staff Capt. Ernest r. Holz. .di-
visional commander of the Saliva
tlon Army. has announced that Mrs
Coolidge will give out $50 baskets
or food which the Salvation Army
plans to distribute on Christmas
Eve among the poor of the city.
IT is estimated that the food In
Inc baskets this year will be- suffi.
cient to provide Christmas dinners
10 nearly 1000 men. women and
children. The distribution will be
made from the Salvation Army
Temple at SOC T. st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1928-12-11
MCGOWAN To SPEAK

Kenneth MacGowan, New York
dramatic critic and stage director.
win speak on 'aThe Modern Thea
ter and the Trend OF Dramatics"
at the Jewish Community Center,
Sixteenth and @ Streets Northwest.
tomorrow night
The Washington times., 1928-12-11
DAWES To TALK
FOR JEWS

Vice President Charles G.. Dawes
will be the principal speaker at
the banquet Sunday night which
will bring to a close the national
convention Of the Jewish Welfare
Board. Secretary of the Navy
Curtis D. Wilbur will speak at the
afternoon session of the convention.
All the meetings will be held at
the Jewish Community Center.
Several hundred social workers
will attend the conclave as well
as many prominent Jewish leaders,
Among those scheduled to address
the sessions are Judge Irving
Lehman. president OF the welfare
board; Louis Marshall. DIR. Cyrus
Adler, Felix Fuld. Mrs. Alexander
Wolf. DR.. Abram Simon, Maurice
ID. Rosenberg. Morris Cafritz. Harry
l.. Glucksman. Bernard s. Given.
Leon J Obermayer, NJ. Maldwin
Fertig. Jacob l.. Wiseman and
Samuel Druck.
Representatives of various Jewish
religious and fraternaI organizations
affiliated with the Jewish Welfare
Board. will attend the convention,
Entertainment of the delegates
was discussed at a meeting Ia at
night of the local convention com.
mittee.
The Washington times., 1928-12-11
BIGAN|Y CHARGE
JA|LS WIFE

Arrested on complaint of an
allegedly Tilted husband, Katherine
Binns Hepner LIE Borde, pretty 22-
year-old flapper. today occupied a
cell in the House of Detention pend
ing a hearing tomorrow on a
bigamy charge.
Clarence Hepner, husband No. /,
told police his young wife found
life in his hometown. Orange. Va,
entirely too tame. So, he says. she
folded her tents and quietly stole
away.
Coming to Washington, she was
wooed and won, the husband claims.
by Thomas lie Borde, who is a
sailor aboard the presidential yacht
Mayflower. They were married
here November IL. last. The Rev.
William M. Hoffman officiated.
Confronted with documentary
proof. the girl is said to have
nonchalantly confessed she had
married two men Without bothering
to obtain divorce from the first.
The arrest was made last night
by Lawrence J. O'Dea and Dennis
j. Cullinane, headquarters detec.
tiVes.
The girls home is in the 100
block Of Sixth st. N w.
The Washington times., 1928-12-11
GIRL $500
AS VAGRANT

Miss Florence c. Carnell, 21, over
who two men fought with dfsas-
trous results, police say, was ar
raigned in Police Court yesterday
on vagrancy and statutory charges.
John Lawrence Knighton, 80, the
1900 block v st. s. E., stabbed
Lester F. Snyder. 200 block John
Marshall .PI. ~. w, I'M quarrel,
according to testimony of Police
man r. F. Hauck, over the affec-
tions of Miss Carnell.
Snyder is in a serious condition
at Emergency Hospital. A charge
of assault with a dangerous weapon
against Knighton was continued in
Police Court yesterday because Sny-
der was unable to appear.
Policeman Hauck, testified he
was told the men were admirers
of the girl, but he located her in
a room in hotel, and James
Spart, 90, was arrested with her.
Spart forfeited $40 on a statutory
charge.
Miss CarnelI was sentenced to
pay $40 or serve a to-day Jail SEN
tence, by Judge Isaac r. Hit in
Police Court. on the statutory
charge. She was fined $500 or 80
days for vagrancy.
The Washington times., 1928-12-11
CITY WATER HAS
THE D|ATOMS

Scores of complaints against the
taste and rmell of Washington
drinking water have been received
from all sections Of the city, DIR.
William Fowler, head of the Dis
trict Health Department revealed
today.
Although several t~stsl are made
daily of the Districts drinking
water to guard a. inst it becoming
impure. DR.. Fowler directed his
psychologists to make a careful
examine of water from all parts
of the city to de. ,rmine what
caused the npleasant taste and
smell.
The water is perfectly pure and
free from bacteria, the bacteriolo-
gistg reported. but the taste and
smell are causd by organic matter
in the water which is affected by
climatic changes.
This organic matter is known as
diatoms. a specie of small plant
growing in the water. Climatic
changes affect these plants and
causes them to flavor the waiter
with a taste resembling chlorine
DIR. Fowler said he did not know
of any means of eliminating this
taste, pointing out that it affects
the water very much as garlic af-
fects milk in the spring Although
the water may be unpleasant to
drink it is pure and the taste Will
soon pass away, DIR. Fowler said
The Washington times., 1928-12-11
D. G,
MANAGER
Plan

Senator Arthur Capper of
Kansas, chairman Of the Sen.
ate District Committee, II
watching with interest the
Gibson subcommittee's study
Of the proposal to govern
Washington BY a city manager
instead Of BY commissioners.
Senator capper pointed out To-
day that the city manager form Of
government had worked well In.
many cities. and may be the solu.
ton OF the perplexiIlg probleni Of
municipal government here.
He his not studied the proposal
Sufficiently, he said, to be sure
that washington is adapted to that
kind Of government, but he believes
the suggestion is worthy Of inyesti.
cation.
Capper expressed concern today
over the reduction made by the
Budget Bureau in the estimates for
school construction during the com.
ing fiscal year.
He said that, In his opinion.
Washington should have the best
school system in the country. but
that this is not possible unless more
money is appropriated. Other cities
are spending more money on their
school system than Washington IS:
he said.
The Washington times., 1928-12-11
Hebrew Artists Work
On Exhibit at Center

A collection 0; the paintings of
Saul Raskin, Hebrew artist. is be.
ing displayed at tine Jewish Com
raunity Center, Sixteenth and @
Streets. The exhibition will close
December 18.
A native of Russia. Raskin has
feen in this county Is years, dur
ing which time he has devoted him
self to painting. l'ctUIing and writ.
lug. He twice visited Palestine,
where he made Il group of paintings
of various scenes Of the Holy Land.
These were exhIbHe4 in the Brook
Iyn Museum. the National Academy
OF Design of CHlcdgo, the Art In
stitute, the Baltimore Museum of
Art and institutions of like charac-
ter.
The Washington times., 1928-12-11

General Cheatham presiding.
The meeting was attended by
about Is representatives of patri-
otic organizations. The Fine Arts
Commission and the cemetery au
thorities also were represented.
Major General Cheatham said
that about five years ago the War
Department was requested by the
Fine Arts Commission to remove
the flagpole. but that such a de-
ternined protest was made that The
order was rescinded.
A few years later it became
evident that the flagpo1e was de.
teriorating and that it became nee
essary to remove it, which was
done. Upon the suggestion of the
Fine Arts Commission a new loca.
ton was selected about $50 feet
away on a bluff overlooking the
city.
The majority of the speakers
requested that the flagpole should
be replaced where it had originally
been planted after the Civil War
by Abraham Lincoln.
There were number of other
speakers who declared themselves
satisfied with the new location
chosen by the Fine Arts Commis-
sion.
The Secretary of War will take
final action in the matter.
The Washington times., 1928-12-11
War Office EmplOye
Wins Rhodes HOnOrs

Graduated from the engineering
school of the University of Wyom-
ing last year, Robert e. Burns, "a
year-old employe of the quarter
master generals office of the War
Department, living at 1868 Euclid
st. N. W., was notified yesterday
that he was one OF the 80 men
selected to attend Oxford Uni
versity, England, under Rhodes
scholarships.
Burns will study for two years
under the scholarship, with an
option of third year at an annual
stipend of about $4,000. He will
study law.
The Washington times., 1928-12-11
To De.
OUTLINED
TODAY

DIR. Hubert Work, chairman
OF the Republican National
Committee, and Lieut.. Col. Y.
IS. Grant III, chairman of the
Hoover inaugural committee,
today will shed their worries
over the March 4 ceremonies
and fix time yoke securely
upon other shoulders.
Both men, besieged by hundreds
of callers during the past week IN
connection with the inaugural, To-
day happily announced that tneIr
active responsibility in the matter
would be considerably diminished
by sundown today.
will Give Hoover Views
DIR. Work sent word from his
office that he probably would at
end an organization meeting called
by Colonel Grant in the Willard
Hotel at 4:30 p. M, when the he
publican leader would formally out
line Hoover's views on the inaugural
ceremony. Then DIR. Work will step
out of the picture, as far as active
arrangements are concerned.
Colonel Grant, who has been be-
leaguered at his office in the Navy
Building while trying to continue
his functions as director of Public
Buildings and Public Parks, an
nounced, smilingly, that he. too,
would be relieved from active
participation in planning the In
augural. g
1--WE will begin formation of the
inaugural committee today" said
he, ''and it is expected that head.
quarters will be established at the
Willard Hotel within the next few
days. All information will be given
out there"
GridirOn Room Quarters
The headquarters will be in the
Gridiron Room, where it was To-
Gated four years ago for the Cool
idge inauguration. w. Irving
Glover, Second Assistant Postmaster
General, will be in active charge
unless he Deputies another mem
ber of the committee.
The meeting today will discuss
personnel of the committee. employ
ment Of an office staff and other
details.
Several members Of the commit
tee already chosen, together with
a number of advisers invited by
Colonel Grant. will attend the con-
ference.
Detectives from most large cities
in the East will come to Wash
ington, March to stem the ex-
pected influx of pickpockets seek
ing to prey on the Inauguration
crowds, Major Edwin B. Hesse,
superintendent of Police, revealed
today.
Will Seek Fund
This practice has been followed
in the past whenever large crowds
of visitors gathered here. Hesse
said. He declared that although
he does not have funds available
now to pay the expenses of the
out-of-town detectives, he is plan
ming to ask Congress for an ap
preparation. If the appropriation
is not granted he will notify police
heads in other cities of the stua-
ton with which he Is confronted,
Hesse said
No definite plan of handling the
inauguration crowds has been
worked out thus far, Hesse said.