davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
VICTIMS OF NIGHT
CLUB FIRE NOW 70
Dozen More May Die From
Injuries Sustained in Sud-
den Detroit Blaze.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
DETROIT, September 21.-The fire
which early Friday morning burst sud-
denly in on more than $50 pleasure
seekers in the Study Club, a high light
Of Detroit's night life. claimed its
twentieth victim today. The deaths Of
possibly dozen others are feared.
The last two additions to the death
list came today. They were ROLAND
Lowe, 80, Detroit, and Mrs. Helen
Snyder, Montreal, Quebec. From hos
pitfalls where the 46 injured were taken
Friday morning it was reported that
8 had been discharged while IL
were considered to have doubtful
chances of recovery.
IdentificatiOns Complete.
Identification of all the victims also
was completed today. An unidentified
woman was found to be Miss Mabel
Ireland of Saginaw and the previously
unidentified man was identified as Alan
Klein, 81, of Cleveland.
The city's effort to Ak the blame for
the tragedy proceeded with Martin
Cohn, proprietor of the Study Club, a
prisoner at police headquarters. His
bond had been set at 5000 following
his appearance on a, writ Of habeaS
corpus. but Judge De Witt H. Merriam
refused to accept the property Cohn
offered as bond.
Members of the Police Department,
the coroner's ONCE, the prosecuting at
torney's Office, the Department Of Build
ings and Safety Engineering and the
Department of Recreation continued
their Investigations today. Photo
graphs were taken of the stairways and
doors about which the panic stricken
crowd hurled itself in an effort to
escape TIL: flames.
The investigations established that
there was another stairway down which
persons might have escaped, but Dun
can McCrea, assistant prosecutor, said
even more lives would have been lost
had the crowd chosen this exit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

mass meeting of the gubernatorial cam
paign His subject was The Con-
structive Platform of DR.. William
Moseley Brown, Independent Candidate
for Governor"
1t was announced at the meeting that
DR.. Brown will speak here october 10
in Armory Hall under the auspices OF
the Independent Voters League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

not merge into the labors for CONNER
cial attaches. 1t Is possible that Mr..
Guggenheim, because of his knowledge
of Spanish America and the Latin
American mind, may be able to cast
a more perceptive eye on actual eco
nomic conditions in Cuba than have
some of his predecessors: but we can
not but doubt that his office can have
q definite effect upon the making Of
tariff schedules which are wholly within
the Jurisdiction of the Congress and
fundamentally to be treated by that
body alone"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

garet Lloyd, IS, Washington, d. c.:
Samuel A. SUIT, %, Suitland Md, and
Blanche Ridgway, 10. suitland, Md;
c., and Elsie May Parker, "a, Upper
Marlboro, Md; Ernest D. Cleary, %,
Washington, D. c., and Mildred A..
Dean, Is; Washington, D. c.: Oscar F.
Harlow, 10, Mount Rainier, Md, (pa-
rents consent), and Gladys E. Sellen, ID.
Brentwood, Md; Lloyd Duvall Smoot.
jr., 10, Washington, d. c. (parents'
consent), and Annie Elsie Fawley, rs,
Rockville, Md; Arthur F. Suit, 80,
Suitland, Md, and Marie Fowler, 10,
Prince Frederick, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
"Old SOak" Mixing
Chinese and Irish
AS 1t Ends Vacation
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
1.-THE Old Soak" the pet par
rot which Secretary Stimson
brought with him from the
Philippines, has taken up his
official residence at the Secre-
tary's new Washington home,
Woodley.
The Secretary, in announcing
today that his pet had arrived in
Washington, said the bird had
shown In his speech the results
of spending the Summer at MIR.
Stiinson's farm on Long Island.
Since the bird had as care
taker the Secretary's Irish
farmer, Mr.. Stimson said 1t was
his impression that the Chinese.
which the bird previously spoke
fluently, now is mixed with an
Irish brogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
BUILDING PERMITS.

for $4,000 construc-
ton Granted in Prince Georges.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, September
2l.-Five building permits for structures
estimated to cost $4,000 were issued by
the Prince Georges County Commits
sioners for the week ending September
IA. Among those granted permits
were: George M. Thomas, dwelling.
$4,000; Dr. H. T. Willis, dwelling
s1,750, at Melrose Park: Albert Ire
land, bungalow. $1,000, Upper MARI
boro: Horace e. Snowden, dwelling,
So 900, Edmunston: Everett & Everett,
addition to dwelling. $1,000, Bowie. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
Riverdale Auxiliary Meets.

RIVERDALE. Md, September I'll
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Riverdale
volunteer Fire Department met at the
f1re house Friday. Following the meet
ing an informal dinner and dance were
held. The auxiliary force will meet
again October 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
CAMPAIGN is DISCUSSED.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. September III
]. Cloyd Byers, Arlington County at
torney, was the principal speaker here
last night at meeting Of the indie
pendent Voters League of Alexandria
in the George Mason Hotel, the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
LICENSED TO WE'D.

Nuptial Certificates Issued by
Clerk at Upper Marlboro.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, September
2l.-The following marriage licenses
have been issued at the clerks office
since Saturday, September IA: Gross
Mastbrook, Is, of Washington, and Ella
Connick Cross, 20, of Aquasco, Md;
Marvin A. Roberts, %, Salisbury, Md,
and India F. Ward, 25, Crisfield, Md;
Carl Dean Tolson, 81, Silver Spring,
Md, and Mary Eva Bladen, Is, Chillum.
Md, (parents' CONSENT; Arthur C.
Werlich, 20, HyattsYille. Md. and Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

On the recent anniversary of the
birthday of Sir Walter Scott members
OF Scott Clubs in Edinburgh and Glas-
gov, Scotland, placed wreaths upon the
Scott statues in those cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16
Holu To Increase the
Trade-h Value Of Your Ca,

AIemite High Pressure Luheicating Systems together with
Alenite Luheicants especially designed for the most efficient
results IN these syseems. lengthen ear life md largely ehninate
S0X q III repair bills. Car manufacturer recognise this-o
more than es% Of todays ears ere equipped With Ajemite.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC
PREVALENT IN Estate
Two Schools Closed IN Barnes
County; Vaccination Cam.
i paigns Started

Two schools have been closed in
the vicinity Of Sanborn. Barnes coun.
ty, and q campaign is under way
there to prevent the spread Of q
smallpox epidemic which recently was
discovered. DR.. J. D. Jungman, cpl
d~emiologist for the state health de.
partment, said here Wednesday.
Returning from Sanborn, Jungman
said the situation there was bad. In
. one-day survey he found that be-
tween 40 and SO persons recently have
had the disease or are suffering from
It now.
A vaccination clinic was held yes
terday with q doctor from James.
town vaccinating scores Of persons.
With measures to control the dis
case being taken in the Sanborn area,
the main interest Of state health Of
ficers now is to prevent the spread
Of the disease to Valley City and
Jamestown.
Most Of the cases at Sanborn are
Of the mild form Of the disease, jung
man said. but it is possible that a
fatal case can be contracted from
someone who is not seriously Ill with
smallpox.
Cases Of smallpox reported from
numerous other areas in the state
have led the department to recon-
mend vaccination campaigns as a
means Of preventing a widespread
epidemic which may bring death to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16
many persons. Vaccination, Jung.
man said, is Z sure preventive for the
disease.
Bald Eagle to Be Fed
Att Each Evening; Has
Wing Spread Of Z Feet

Mccarthy brothers have set Z
o'clock every evening Is feeding hour
for Badly, the American eagle they
are exhibiting on Main avenue in
front Of the tire shop. The hour was
set In response to requests from chill.
dren. who want to see Badly get away
with the pound and Z half Of beef
he is fed.
Baldy's wing spread was measured
Tuesday and found to be seven feet
from tip to tip. Each wing spreads
three feet and the eagle measures one
foot across the back.
Badly is visited each day by an adj
mirer who trills canary calls to the
big bird. The eagle listens attentive
~. cooking his head from side to side,
then evidently regarding the trill as
announcement Of a canary dinner. he
opens his beAk and emits a delighted
scream. as though he wanted to say,
Bring on the meal"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16
Reparations Report
Still Being Studied

Paris, May 16.-(F-Not before to.
morrow. possibly even Saturday, 1t
appeared today. can the final show
down in the work Of the experts con-
ference on reparations be expected.
The experts report has proved too
p~ondcrous q document for rapid di-
gestion and the plenary session FORE
cast for this afternoon has been
moved forward to permit thorough
perusal Of its so pages. II chapters
and 20 SubheAds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16
NORTH DAKOTA:

BISMARCK
Ingstad Garage
Stair Motor Co.
Myers Service Station
MANDAN-
Western Motor Co.
ANETA-
Haroldson & Thingiestad
BEACH
Johnson Motor Co.
w. G. Schulz
BINFORD-
Binford Service Station
BOWBELLS-
Bowbells Auto Co.
BOTTINEAU-
G. r. Gleason
Bottineau Oil Co.
BOWMAN
G. r. Sampson
Lorens Auto co.
BUXTON
Motor Service Co.
BELFrELD-
Chrysler Motor Co.
CASSELTON-
Eneer MOTOR Go.
CANDO-
Cahdo Sales 4 Service
Bacon Garage
CAVALIER
ThoFwaldson Bros.
Cavalier Motor Co.
CARPIO-
Carpio Motor Co.
CENTER-
Center Motor Co.
COLUMBUS
Columbus Motor Co.
COOPERSTOWN-
King Druns Palace Motor Co.
CROSBY
Evans 4 Buck
DEVILS LAKE
Harry E. McIngh. Inc.
Peterson = Leckman
Powell Meter Co.
Lake Chevrolet Motor Co.
Reliable Motor Co.
Western Motor Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16

HEBRON
Hebron Motor Co.
Sales 4 Service
HETTINGER-
Hettinger Auto 60.
c. J.. Austad
HOPE
Fuller Land Co.
JAMESTOWN
Northern Auto Co.
Dacotah Oil Co.
kENMARE-
Peterson-D oten Auto Co.
LEEDS
Quality Service Station
LANGDON-
Ramage 4 Son
banner Service Station
LARIMORE-
Mathcson Motor Co.
Cooper Bros.
LA INQUIRE
Young Auto Co.
Kremer Motor Sales
LISBON
Motor Service Corporation
Geo. Ranes Motor 60.
McCLUSKY-
A. J.. Froelich
NEVILLE
Haueen Bros.
McI1ENRY-
King Bruins Auto CO.
MARMARTH-
Phillips Motor Co.
MAX
Max Motor Sales
MAYvILLE-
Mayville Motor Co.
MENOKEN-
"A. G. Dance
MEDINA
Medina Meter Co.
MILN0R-
Anton Stockstad
MINOT-
1linet Alemite Service Co.
Westlie Meter Co.
Parker Meter CO.
SteaTns Meter Co.
MIMIC
D. ". Sitser
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16

DICKINSON
Diedrich johnson Motor Go.
Littig's Tire e. Oil Station
Sax Motor Co.
DOYON-
C. J. Arneson
DRISCOLL-
Red Trail Garage
GLENDALE
Ralph Lynde & Son
Roy 4 Guy Lyndc
EPPING-
Ellis Garage
FARGO
7os Tire Shop
Greaservice
Steve's Auto Laundry
Roberts Street Garage
Donovan Motor Co.
Fargo Motor Sales
Early Suffer Motor Co.
Lewis Motor Co.
Jess Oil Co.
1sensee Motors
FLAxT0N-
Fiaxton Motor Co.
FESSENDEN-
Richards Tire Shop
GARRISON
McGr1y Motor Co.
GLEN ULLIN-
Glen Ullin Motor Sales
GOLvA-
Fischer Garage
GRAFTON
Grafton Auto = Machine Co.
Kittelson Bros.
Tom Mohagen
GRAND FORKS
Peoples Cooperative OIL
Landmark Service Station
Star OIL Co.
Werstlein Service Station
HAZEN-
Wernli Motor Co,
HARVEY
Harvey Motor Co.
A. u. Motive Co.
Bennett Auto Co.
HATTON-
Ostlie Auto Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16

TOWNER-
Larson Garage
FUTILE
H. E. Wurm
Henricks T. Landgrcn
VAN HOOK
Hodge & Murphy
VALLEY CITY
West Motor Sales
Valley Motor Co.
WASHBURN-
Washburn Motor Co.
WAHPETON-
Braun's Super Service Station
Wahpeton Motor Sales
Whippet knight Motor Co.
WALHALLA- =
Walhalla Motor Co.
WATFORD CITY
H. G. Thomas
WILTON
wilton Motor Sales
WISHEK-
r. ". Baumsnn
WlLLISTON-
johnson Motor Co.
WILDROSE-
Wildrose Motor Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16

MOHALL-
Northern Motor Co.
Asheim Motor Co.
NEW ROCKFORD
Rockford Oil Co.
D0dds Motor Co.
NEW SALEM
Blank Motor Sales
New Salem Motor Sales
NEW ENGLAND
Pechtl Motor 20.
NORTHWOOD-
Halvorson Motor Co.
CAKES
j. w. Bush Go.
Swanson Chevrolet CO.
PARSHALL-
parshall Motor Co.
PARK RIVER
Overbye + Scidmore
Mills Fsrup Co.
PILLSBURY-
Wittkop Garage
Morins Garage
Foley Motor Co.
REGAIN
Regsn Garage
REEDER-
v. e. nunserford
RHAME-
HNS1O A010S0O
RICHARDTON-
Joe Kil1cr
R0LLA-
Munro Dros.
ROLETTE-
Andersen = KittelsOn
RUGBY
Gronvold 41otor Co.
Rugby Whippet Co.
RUTLAND
Rutland Garage
RYDER
Rode Meter Co.
SCRANTON
Scranton Garage
SENTINEL BUTTE
Hogoboem Dros.
STARKWEATRER-
I. =. Ellis
ST. THOMAS
Hlckethier Garage
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16
MINNESOTA:

ADA
Ada Motor Sale1
ARGYLE
Argyle Implement c..
Amundgaard Machine Co.
~CROOKSTON-
Terrence Auto Co.
Triangle Transportation Co.
EAST GRAND FORKS
johnson Meter CO.
KARLSTAD-
Karlstaa lGster ca.
MAHN00GENE
3. G. Petersen
Higdem = Heync
MO0RUEAO-
". ". WallWeek
ULEN-
Yea llstsr c.
". 7. Ps~sn 49, -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16

Efficient mechanics serve you at these stations.
You get the ultimate in scientific fabrication
to protect your cars life; to give you smoother
operation and amazingly fewer repair bills.
What Alemite-i ing Consists OF
1. BEARINGS: Alemite High Pressure Lubri-
cant forced into every vital chassis bearing with
Alemite equipment by expert Alemite mechanics
every 500 miles.
z. GEARS: Differential and transmission
thoroughly flushed out by a special Alcmite
process. New Alemite Gear Lubricant forced
in-every $500 miles.
;. SPRINGS: Springs sprayed with special
Alemite Graphite Penetrating Ol-cvery 500
miles. Eliminating ALL spring squeaks and max
ing the car run immeasurably smoother.
Just drive your car to one Of the stations listed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16

bile-oue that naturally commands q
higher tsade.m value.
So Alemite now offers Recorded
Alemite Sefvice-acet6ed record Of
oil the lubfication services performed
"a you eaf. 4 record that pedigree
it and win increase TIE re-eale value
Of your CIR 1915 q moee.
The dealers whose names appear in
this advertisement offer genuine
Alemite-ing with genuine Alemite
Lubeicmta. AK them about the new
r. A. S.-Recorded Alemite Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
v. v. ADAMS HEADS
COLUMBIA CITIZENS
Other Officers Elected by AS
soCiation-Favor Clayton
on Commission.

William w. Adams, 1903 Clifton
street. was elected president of the Co
lumbia Heights Citizens Association at
a meeting at the Columbia Heights
Christian Church last night.
Other officers were chosen as fol-
lows: DIR. Seneca B. Balm. first vice
president: Miss Elizabeth A. Hayden,
Hopkins Worrell. third vice president;
William C. Strauss, treasurer, and w.
1. SwantOn, secretary.
j. Clinton Hiatt and Lewis d. Pep
pier were elected delegates to the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations.
Adams, a statistician at the United
States Bureau of Mines was formerly
chairman of the general welfare COM
mittee. He is a native Of Washington
and Is a member OF the Society OF
Natives.
In recommending William Mex.
Clayton for appointment to the Public
Utilities Commission the association re-
iterated It's action taken at the last
meeting.
William A. Roberts also was suggested
for the commission.
A resolution urging that experience
and service be accorded equal If, not
greater consideration than scholastic
attachments and ability to accrue a high
rating In a mental examination in max
ing promotions in the ranks of the
Police Department was adopted.
The association also went on record
as favoring the location of a swimming
pool on a site near the Sixteenth street
reservoir, instead of making a sunken
garden, as was proposed.
Former Representative William E,
Andrews addressed the association and
offciated at the installation of the new
officers, Other speakers were A. H
Gregory and Harry NJ Stull, members
OF the Stanton Park Citizens Associa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
ATTEMPTED MURDER
AROUSES LITHUANIA
Speakers Vehemently Denounce As.
sault by Would-Be Assassins
on Premier Wlademaras.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, May photographer Union
reports today from Kovno, Lithuania
said that speakers, among them the
chief OF the press section of the foreign
office, worked crowds yesterday into
seething excitement in protest at the
attempted assassination Of Premier Au-
gustinas Wlademaras, Monday night.
The speakers expressed the belief the
assault on the premier was the work of
followers of Col. PletSkaitis, a Lith-
uanian opposition leader, who has been
accused of seeking Polish support. A
boycott on the Social Democratic party,
which 1t was charged, was in collision
with Pletskaitis, was urged.
The government newspapers mani
tested indignation. The opposition press
confined itself to bare statement of
the facts of the assault.
LietuvoS Aidas said: yesterdays
plot was a link in a long chain of at
temptS by political emigrants at Wilma
to do away with the head of the gov
eminent.
THE significance of this crime cannot
at present be estimated, but above all
relations with Poland are bound to be-
come more strained"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
ILLINOIS FLYER PLANS
new HOP TO SWEDEN
Bert Hassell, Forced Down Last
Year in Greenland, to Carry
Freight.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May 8-Another flight
to Sweden from the Middle West is
being planned by Bert Hassen, Rock
ford. Ill, aviator, he announced today.
HaSSell, who piloted the Greater
Rockford on its projected Rockford
to-Sweden flight last Summer and was
forced down In the snow fields of
Greenland. declared his next flight
would be over a route with nine re-
fueling points. Paying freight or ex-
press will replace oversize gasoline tanks
which would be required on a nonstop
flight, he said.
HaSsell predicted that within five
years airplanes with pay loads" will
fly regularly between Copenhagen and
Chicago. The route from the Middle
West northeaStward through Canada to
Greenland and Iceland, thence to the
European mainland, is the safest pos
sible to Europe, he said, with its long
est stretch over water being only 900
miles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
By the Associated Press.

Here are the more important rates
in the proposed 1929 tariff act as COM
pared with the present duties and those
in the last Democratic CUnderwoodD
measure:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
COOLIDGE UNRECOGMIZED
BY THRONGS IN NEW YORK
Former President Visits Gotham to
. Take Up Duties as Insurance
Director.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 8.-Calvin Cool
idge, nominated for membership on the
board of directors of the New York Life
Insurance Co., arrived from Northamp-
ton, Mass, last night to attend a meet
ing of the board today.
Very few persons recognized the
former President as he made his way
with a companion, Benjamin F. Felt of
Boston, from the Grand Central Station
TO the Vanderbilt Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
LEADERS GAUGE
|. | NEW TARIFF BILL
85.0O0-Word Measure As
: sailed and Praised as Ef-
fects Are Studied.
Continued From First Page)

Z CONTINUED From First Page.D
As necessary to simplify administration
at the customs house. They do not
subscribe to the theory that the Demo-
erals of the Senate will be able TO
keep the special session going far into
the Summer with debate on the bill.
The ways and means Republicans met
Che specific request of the President for
REORGANIZATION of the Tariff Commission
by providing authority for him to termin-
ate the terms of Office of the present
six commissioners at his will by the
simple process of sending the names OF
their successors to the Senate Tor us
advice and consent.
The recreated commission would be
composed Of seven members. instead OF
six and the President would be unre-
strained in his selections so far as poilt-
ical affiliations of his appolnteeS were
concerned. Under existing law not
more than three commissioners may oe
of the same political party.
Salaries of tina Commissioners would
be advanced from $4,000 TO $l2,OOO,
and their terms of office would be Iof
wears instead of IL as at present. The
Commission secretary would be palo AT
the rate of $500 annually.
Powers of Investigating.
The President would designate the
chairman and vice chairman. and the
Commission would have the broadest
powers to conduct Investigations at
home and abroad, with power to issue
subpoenaes on home soil for American
citizens. Disobedience to subpoenaes III
such cases would be reported to the
courts which would be given power 10
punish for contempt.
To speed UP the work OF the Commls-
sion in determining justification tor
rate changes. the bill proposes that II
NAV adopt the American selling price OF
con1narable commodities as basis.
rather than the differences in costs OF
, production at home and abroad. which
experience has demonstrated practically
are unebtainable.
Moreover, the President would be au-
+horized to investigate systems for val
ration in the United States on which
to base duties on imports and TO report
to Congress thereon, with plans LOT
their use, with the view to the adoption
of such plan as may be best aoapteo
to American needs.
All amendments proposing to restrict
imports from the possession OF the
United States by imposing limits as 10
kind, quality, value, or In any oener
way, were rejected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
HOSPITAL COSTS GROW
CHEAPER, DOCTOR SAYS

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 8.-Dr. M. r. Mac
Eacharn Of the American College of
Surgeons yesterday told the delegates
to the fourteenth annual convention CT
the Catholic Hospital Association that
hospital care has been growing cheaper
during the past IS years.
This is effected" DR.. MacEacharr
said, "by shortening the hospitaliza
ton period, although the amount o.
money spent is approximately the same
Patients today leave hospitals on an
average Of IL days sooner than they
did formerly"
Dr. Louis B. Moorehead, dean of
surgery at the Mercy Hospital here,
advised nurses and doctors to be more
human toward their patients, lest their
work become routine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
PROPOSED CHANGES IN TARIFF RATES
With
Elm

and handwork cottons; cloth, containing
silk; cloth, containing wool; tapestries
and other jacquard-figured upholstery
cloths; velveteens; Jacquard figured
quilts and bedspreads made of single
fabrics, and chenille rugs. 1t decreased
the duties on tire fabrics and warp
knit fabric in the piece. 1t recommended
that womens unembroidered warp-knit
fabric gloves of which commercial pro-
duction in this country has practically
ceased, be placed on the free list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
POPULAR 'SETUP' BARRED
IN CLUBS IN CHICAGO
Federal Attorney Prohibits Serving
of Cracked Ice and Ginger Ale
to Guests.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 8.-The serving OF
"setups" of cracked ice and ginger ale
will not be permitted at country clubs
in the Chicago territory nor in private
clubs in the city, George E. o. Johnson,
Federal District attorney, made plain
today.
The District attorney outlined his at
titude at two meetings, one attended
by officials of country and golf clubs,
the other for city clubs.
He said he would act under the de-
ciSion of the Federal Court in the pad
locking of the Chez Pierre, Chicago
night club, in which case the court held
that evidence of drinking is sufficient
to convict, even though it be shown
that the club itself did not sell liquor.