davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
ROOMS--FURNIsHED.

oI2 MASS. AVE N.W-One large, second
floor. next to bath, clean: every convenience.
i420 ST. N.W.-Downtown furnished rooms
for rent Large front ro9' bsf poo COM
pietely fur SIS per mo. including
maid service. INQUIRE maid on premises:
100 CEDAR ST, Rosemont, Alexandsri ria. va H..
stops, at door; $40 without ooaro' s4o w, With
boald. ~
420 9Th ST. N.W.-Attractiye rooms; 8 and
1908 COLUMBIA RD.1Nicely furnished.
clean; cheerful room; all conveniences; pr
vate hone; gentleman. 10
II 2nd ST. NE-Entire second floor. 3 rooms.
bath porch IN ae wy furnished garage OPP
1882 Q ST. NV Attractive. desirable. clean,
well furnished single room, next to bath p. in
reasonable. Decatur 466. IL
500 B ST. NE.-Large room with porch,
back tac FIRST first floor; also front hall room; e1ec
400 CRITTENDEN ST. N.W.-For two; large
front room. SECOND floor, next bath; hot
water, separate beds new house :, owner, pr PR
tractive room adjoining bath, hotel apt;
home home comforts, hotel conveniences' Gen e.
tlemen preferred 1Oe
1904 18th ST. NW,-Extra large, attractively
furnished room, windows. private bath.
shower; also smaller room; reasonable.
1880 N.W.--Large, attractive, outside,
sIea r ws.k block North tse COST st.
1922 VERNON ST. NV, Apt. 4l-Room and
bath. to refined colored, single or couple.
Potomac 1904 after 4:30. -- 10a
1915 BELMONT RID. square south. Of 18th
and Col. rd.-Sngle or double ROOM in newly
decorated private home. Adams 1926. 13*
l4l9 CLIFTON ST. NV, Apt. Large. COM
Portable front room, to woman in office
Adams $3.50. l0a
CONN. AVE. Chevy Chase-Large front
room, private shower bath, ami: new
house. small family. Cleveland 5406-W. 10"
1912 EMERSON ST. N.W.-Nicely fur front
room, ami; private home; use of phone;
SIS. Phone Col. 2450 TO-
SIS Fl ST. NW-H.-w.h., electricity; rooms
for sleeping: 81. SIS week; large front, Ink,
81; quiet adults.
1907 E ST. N.E.-Large room. next to bath.
suitable for one or two gentlemen; new
home: telephone; reasonable. TO-
1925 18th ST. NW.-One furnished, bright
room with porch, next to bath: $3.50 week.
805 9th ST. NW.-First and third floors,
clean and reasonable g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
1915 N ST. NV.
Furnished Apt.

FURNISHED APT.
rooms. kitchen and bath; ami. IL
1ll3 MASS. AVE. N.W.--2 FRONT ROOMS
and kitchen. Overlooking park; centrally
located; suitable for 2.
25l6 18th ST. N.W.--OVERLOOKIN CITY,
Central High; 8 rooms. kitchenette, private
bath: also / room, kitchen, private bath.
st. n.e.-Five rooms and bath, beautifully
furnished or unfurnished; reasonable. Ring
bell Auartment A. los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
LAMBERT-HUDSON
MOTORS COMPANY.
THE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE.
1881 14th st. NV.

OPCAA awnings NA4AA AOAAAc~J'
FOR GOOD USED CARS
SEE BOB BAYNE.
1928 ChrySler u Roadster.
1926 Packard Club Sedan.
1928 Chevrolet Coupe .$475
1928 Nash Special Cab. ...... 795
1927 Chevrolet Coupe $50
1927 WHY'S knight 10 Coupe. $50
1927 Nash Adv Brougham. 875
1925 Chew. RdStr., repainted. :. 200
1925 Chew. Coach, reprinted. $50
1925 Hudson Brougham, late. $50
1927 ChrySler 10 Roadster. :. 750
1926 Buick Coupe ......... ATS
1926 Essex Coach, repainted. $50
1925 ChrySler 10 Coach ...... $50
1927 Nash Vic. -Cpe., perfect. BIS
Many Others Under 500.
2012 14th st. NV.
1928 ESSEX COACH.
Excellent condition throughout--in Just the
condition you want 1t to be. Priced low at
s445: carries our 30-day guaranty; G. M.
A. G. generous terms.
=. =. TAYLOR MOTOR CO.,
14th and T SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09

Newly papeBed. painted and electrified.
INFoRMATIoN, OR BLISS BUILDING,
u FAIRMONT ST NV
1850 OR ADAMS 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
'ALKsToNE COURTS.
THE DARrJNcr0N

. r. I1UL EaIrnunt 81. N:W:
S4Sour s eeysor and to loo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc.
GOLD SEAL"
USED CARS
COST NO MORE.
Exceptional bargains have
been traded in on the
NEW WILLYS-KNIGHTS
AND WHIPPETS.
Buy Now at Winter Prices.

STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc.
3 SHOWROOMS.
One in Your Neighborhood.
GOA II St. NE.
I'LL 14tI St. NV.
Champlain St. at Kalorama Rd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
THE ST. ALBANs,

1910 Conn. Ave. NV.
3 rooms. bath and foyer s6OO 90 to s65 90
Exceptional location.
24-hour elevator and switchboard service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09

THE WOODWARD.
23i1 Conn. Ave. NV
Location can not be excelled; apartments
i and rooms and bath. s125 to SITS,
nth 24-hour elevator and switchboard
>ervice. One 5-room and bath apartment;
exceptionally desirable; electric refrigera-
lion; S175.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09

SO Other Bargains.
Buy Now at Winter Prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
THE VICTORIA
THE PENHURST,

S.w. Corner 18th and Clifton
Fine location, splendid service. large
rooms and bath, s65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09

NORTHEAST HUPMoBrLT SALES,
so II St NE 81 Eye st, NE
Open Sundays and Evenings. TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09

list and SITS NV
room, alcoye. kitcnenette and bath ia
rooms. kitchenette and bath apartments,
$50 and $45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
THE VENTosA.

48 H st. NE.
and rooms and bath apartments. $40
to $40; convenient to @. p. o. and Union
Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
TWO DOWNTOWN GARAGES.
Capacity, 2 Cars Each.
THoS j. FISHER & CO., INC,
1888 18th st. Main $3.50.

PETWORTH. BETWEEN 5th ST. & ILL.
ave-, rear of Allison St., new brick garages,
wide alley. S. month.
9th Upshur SITS. NV. Brick garages,
easy access. SIS month.
Rear 431 M st. NV. Space for 4 cars and
shop above, Will rent very reasonably.
CHAS. d. SAGER
Main &c. 924 14th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09

S3V1 4VVIK ~
Desirable apartment of four rooms. kitchen
and bath. Two exposures and splendid To-
cation overlooking the park: Convenient to
lance Of downtown. Low rental Of $67.50
Apply janitor.
FOUR ROOMS. KITCHEN. BATH. $780,
Warm, bright and sunny in Winter; cool
in Summer; second-hoor front; available
parIip Ante = Towa Circle f0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09

MOTT MOTORS, INC,
HUPMoBILE DISTRIBUTORS.
151Z-l6 18th St. NV.
Used Car Dr., 1865 II St. NE.
REFERENCE ANY BANK IN WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09

REFRIGERATOR ana uIuCI SupSi-
vision of res. manager. Larger
buildings with elevator service.
Rents from $40 to SIS per mo.
THE ELwOOD.
1921 18th ST. NV.
CHATEAU THIERRY,
S ST. AT 20th ST.
THE CLEVELAND PARK.
3J16 CONNECTICUT AVE.
THE pERsHING.
3701 18th ST NV.
THE NELSON
1888 20th ST. NV.
THE MOZART.
1880 FULLER ST. NV.
THE MONTEREY.
1902 PORTER ST. NV.
20 ST. SW.
OPPOSITE CAPITOL GROUNDS.
1893 TO l443 SPRING RID.
804 23rd ST. NV.
THos. J. FISHER g. co. INC,
T3A 18th at Main kR3O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
OWNED AND MANAGED BY BLISS PROPERTIES

423 Mass. Ave. NV. zas
Those desiring TO live downtown viii hnd
at this apartment exceptionally desirable
rooms. bath and porch, $50 to $40. See
janitcr on premises for inspection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-02
UNION SERVICES
 COMING SUNDAY. CONGREGATIONS.
The Rev. Smith to Preach at Both Methodist and
 Presbyterian

According to announcement made today by the officers of the Pres byterian and Methodist churches, special union services will be held in their respective churches here on Sunday, at which time the Rev. Herbert Booth Smith, D. D., Pas tor of the Immanuel Presbyterian Church of Los Angeles, Cal, will preach. Rev. Smith will preach at the Presbyterian Church at II a. m., Sunday morning and at the Methodist Church at 8 o'clock in the evening.
 The people of Juneau will have a rare opportunity to hear one of the leading ministers of the States" declared one of the officers of the Presbyterian Church today, "as Dr. Smith is Pastor of the second larg- est Presbyterian church in the United States, having a member ship of 4,000. They have just com pleted million dollar church, and Dr. Smith breaches regularly to one of the largest congregations in the United States"
 In addition to his work as Pas tor, Dr. Smith is also author of three well known books. He is Past President of the Ministerial Ali ance and has been Commissioner to the General Assembly several times.
 Dr. Smith came to Alaska few weeks ago with a tourist party and was induced to stop over in Juneau for the weekend. Today he is guest of Rev. David Wag- goner aboard the Presbyterian Mis- sion boat for trip to Haines and SkagWay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-02
HALIBUT BOATS TAKE ICE
 AND BAIT AT COLD STORAGE

The schooner Yukon, Capt E.. Ongstad, took ice at the cold stor- age plant yesterday.
 The schooners Sitka and Nor land, Capts. William Doucett and Tom Sandvik, took ice and bait at the cold storage plant before re. turning to the fishing grounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-02
NOTICE

All Legion members are requested to meet at the Dugout at 1915 Saturday morning to attend the services of the late Anton E. Erik sen. Wear your caps, please.
 EDWARD F. HERMANN, adv. Commander.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-02
NOTICE

All Legion members are requested to meet at the Dugout at 10:15 Saturday morning to attend the services of the late Anton E. Erik sen. Wear your caps, please.
 EDWARD F. HERMANN, adv. Commander.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-02
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Irish Water Spaniel Puppies. Male or Female. John B. Marshall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-02
UCTS

We are now reauy to a,ser or make up your furs. Goldstein's Emporium. adv
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
MOTHER IS CENSOR
 0F LYNN FASHIONS
New Mayor Won't Continue Campaigns Of Predecessor

Lynn. Mass. Nov. P-Thc mother and not the mayor will dlc- tate the fashions of Lynn after January ]. 1880.
 Mayor-elect J. Fred Manning, commenting last night on the recent edict of Ralph s. Bauef, who vas not a candidate for reelection, against barelegged girls, declared his faith in mothers, "I believe they are capable of controlling the fash ions of their daughters" he said, "I will not interfere. It is no part Of my duty 10 interferc.'
 In reply to specific questions, tn: mayor-elcct said that he would al low churches and fratcrnal organi- cations to have whist parties with prizes offered. permit girls to smoke cigarettes and roll their stockings # their parents permitted. and not ln- torfcrc with pictures shown at local theatcrs. 'I told the people that as mayor I would not interfere in their private affairs" he explained.
 The newly chosen mayor said that his attention would hc given 10 tie citl's financial condition, need l schools. moro holidays for th" city $ laborcre. and improved streets. II" is 2 member of tho state bar and president Of Inc Massachusetts As acssors' association
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
LON CHaNEY AT STRAND

Lon Chaney as a railroad engineer. plloting a laundering steel monster as accompaniment 10 one Of the prettiest love stories the screen has told in many season. is the at traction now playing at the Strand theater, where Metro-Goldwyn- Mayors new sound synchronized railroad drama, Thunder" IS be- ing shown.
 Chaney plays a unique charac- teriZa'ion az the veteran Of the throttle, a grizzled. hard-bitton old cngineer-his whole life wrapped up in his engine. the traditions of his road and his love for his two rail- road-men sons and tiny grandson.
 The vaudeville program will offer five good acts headed by Hazel Green and her Memphis Collegians with Lawden's Colds. an act presenting l ) talented artists Other acts offer Harry Puck the popular Broadway musical comedy star in a little re- vue Of his own; Canon and Lee in "A Cycle Whirl;" Dalton and Craig in Irony Talk" and Kemper and Noble in "Hokum and How"
 Beginning sunday for four days the Strand will offer as q special an niversary week special Marianne, |" Marion Davies new musical comedy hit.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
ONE FIREMAN DIES AFTER EXPLOSION
19 Others and Chemist Injured
 in New Jersey Blaze

Orange, x. J., Nov. : UP)-A comparatively slight explosion dur ing an experiment. in the laboratory Of the Kesslcr Chemical company here cost the life Of q fireman and resulted in injury 10 19 other fire men and chemist
 Fireman Edward 4. Scbwab, 54. is dead. victim of lcthal gas. generated in tho laboratory after Il threc-gaIIon proving jar filled with a chemical mixture. exploded yes- tcrday while being heated by Jos cph Stonis, e, chemist and Walter Freeman, his assistant
 Stonis and Fireman Max Saugar were so severely burned that they were taken to Orange Memorial hos pital. Eighteen other firemen were treated at the scene for minor burns and for exhaustion from chemical fumes.
 Freeman ran down the stairs and warned Dr. O. B. Heldrich and 2 other employees. who escaped un- harmed from the ground floor.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
FEW SIGNS SEEN OF STOCK TROUBLE
Collapse Of Prices Does Not Re-
 fleet in Business

New York. Nov. ' TP)-Finan- cial and commercial failures have been largely absent following the re- cent record break in stock values as contrasted with developments fol- lowing other notable Wall Street collapses.
 Failure of only three small finan- cial institutions can be attributed di- rcCtly 10 the record break in prices.
 70 Failures in 1873
 In the crash Of 1873. there were 7o failures. In the 1893 panic, 13 stock exchange houses and more than I5.000 commercial institutions closed their doors. Tho 1907 panic left a number of concerns defunct and hastened the formation of the federal reserve system, which has been given credit for lesscning simi- lar credit difficulties in the past years.
 The recent drop on the stock eX- change has had comparatively lit tie effect on general business or credit conditions. q remarkable de- velopment in view Of the effect that past stock exchange crises have had on business conditions.
 The only concrete evidence Of dis tress has been the failure of two small New York curb exchange houses. Lynch &- Company and J. J. Bell &5 Co. While the Bankers Capital Corporation, an investment
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
JEANNE EAGELS AT CAPITOL

The vital question of Should a woman telI?" and the problem of how to protect love and home when they are threatened. gorgeously pre- sented in Parisian background with dynamic Jeanne Eagels. held Capitol theater audiences speIlbound with the intense dramatic action of Jealousy" the Paramount au-talk- ing picture being presented at the Capitol thcater for showing of 3 days.
 Jeanne Eagcls who scored such a great success in The Letter." com- bined with q cast of sterling stage tavorites including F'redric March, HalliWe'l Hobbes. Blanche LeClair, Henry Daniell and Hilda Moore. brings 10 Capitol theater another outstanding stage play presented in a more spectacular form by the liv- ing screen.
 The co-feature offers Douglas MacLean in an all talking comedy Divorce Made Easy" Beginning sunday for all next week the Capitol will offer Harold Lloyd in his first all talkie Welcome Danger"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
Reckless AutOists Kill
 Woman and Speed Off

Boston. Noy. tUP)-ReckIess youths in stolen automobile struck and killed q young woman during q mile-a-minute tour Of mar TOW Charlestown streets last night. They then outdistauced pursuing police and abandoned the machine in Someryille.
 The victim was Miss Bridget Do- herty, 21, maid in the Jamaica Plain homo of Professor W. T. Hall of Massachusetts Institute Of Tech nology She was struck by the speedsters while crossing Bunker Hin street, Her body was hurtled through the air and death was in stan'auenus.
 Prior 10 the fatal accident, the youths had colIided with another car. Haunting police and indignant pedestrians they were about 10 re- pass the scene of The first hif-and- run accident when hey struck Miss DOhorty.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
GRAND THEATER. HARTFORD

4 winner all the way is step On It. current attraction at the Grand theater in Hartford. This is a show that brings to local burlesque fans and theatergoers in general not only fine talent but an unusual dash of beauty. From the tinicst chorus girl 10 the statuesque blonde prima donna. everyone carries full portion Of pulchritude.
 At the head Of this gifted organi- ration IS George Niblo. q comedian Of exec ptional ability, and Helen Spencer a beautiful girl who sings and dances in q manner that marks her as real acquisition 10 any show. Supporting these two is q ecintlat- ing cast made up Of burteTque and musical comedy faVoritcs. The costuming and scenery with "Step On T." is brand new and Of the ultra modern variety and the humor is something that the average thea tergoer will remember as being fun ny for years. Those who have been fortunate enough to have seen "Step On It. will agree that it should set box office records all over the Mutual burlesque wheel.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07

discounts apply only to notes drawn dustrial purposes, steadily de creasing volume.
 An ''easy money policy adopted by the federal reserve board m 1927 to aid European countries in recovering from postwar troubles foundation of the Tremendous bull market movement which reached its apex last summer" He cited sta- tstics in an endeavor to show that when the board became alarmed at the increasing intensity Of specula- lion months later, it's policies "vac- Hated to the distress of the mar ketF"
 when the market collapsed with q record breaking drop of s1 .096.- o00 900 in brokers loans" MT. Ar not asserted, the reserve boarl may he said to have won it's fight against the absorption of credit on speculation, but many contend it won the fight only after having given up the battle"
 High Money Over
 It seems certain now. the board or trade leader said that the periol of high money rates is definitely ended, but right or wrong, tn" part played by the federal reserve board in the great drama just fin ished on the financial stage un- doubtedly will come in for the most intensive discussion during the next year"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
YACHT IS ABANDONED
Strikes Rock on New Jersey Coast Coast Guard Patrols Seek Derc- lict Today.

Atlantic City, N. J, Nov. Pl- Coast guard patrols were on the lookout today for a derelct schoon- CT yacht abandoned by it's crew Of two 10 miles off the coast of south- ern New Jersey.
 Captain William Jensen of New York and Charles Dietrich. Q sailor of Newport, N. J., landed on the beach here yesterday in small rowboat.
 They said they had abandoned the yacht in a sinking condition after it struck a piece Of submerged wreckage and began 10 leak.
 The Gray Goose is an auxiliary schooner, 56 feet long and is owned by Frederic I. Humphreys, New York yacht broker. Humphreys said Captain Jensen had reported tn" abandonment Of the yacht, which was being taken 10 Chesa- pcakc Bay for the winter.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
LIFT CENSORSHIP
 REGARDING PLOTS
S25 Reds Held in Japan-Ring. leaders Believed Caught

Tokyo, Nov ' Opp-Examination by the preliminary court, Of com munists who have been arrested since the wholesale roundup or March, 1928. having been complet- cd, the ban on publicity was lifted today. It vas officially stated that S25 communists have been formal ly charged with plotting. These in clude 4S3 arrested in the first raid 29j on April IS. 1929, and 47 be- tween these dates.
 The raid in April took place aft CT it had been ascertained 10 the satisfaction of the authorities that twenty trained communists from a special school in Moscow had sc Cretly returned to Japan and were engaged in reorsanizing communisl activity.
 Although 1t is thought all the rlnglcaders were arrested, the judi cial authorities state they believe it possible sporadic attempts may he made to reorganize the movement. A rigid watch is being kept and the home minister has warned the na- ton to be on guard against spread Of subversive documents
 The press ban also vas lifted from the alleged Korean communist intrigue unearthed last year. The information published today indi- cated that a group of radicals in touch with the third international had been plotting since November, 1928, to overthrow the existing re- Gime in Korea. The police raidel all over the peninsula and arrested many alleged plotters. Preliminary investigations resulted in the in- dictment of 32 persons who will be committed for formal trial.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
WOMAN SOUGHT IN
 SHAVING OF CHILD
Gladys BakS or Parks May
 Have Gone West

Philadelphia, Nov. UP)-A wide search was under way today for a woman known as Gladys Baker, or Gladys Parks, who is wanted in connection with the death of an S. year-old girl whose skeleton was found in a clump of brush near Ma tional Park, N. J. by two school girls last Saturday.
 The woman, who formerly work ed in q store here. is a blonde, but police say she has dyed her hair hcnna.
 Baggage transfer companies and passenger lists Of railroad and air lines are being checked in the hope of learning how she left here. It is thought shc may have gone 10 Cali fornia, where she has numerous friends, and police in that state have been asked to keep a yigilant watch on incoming trains, planes and buses
 George Parks, year old watch man at Camden shipyard. the "omsn's father, is under arrest as t material witness in the case.
 Tn" child's body was identified Tuesday hy Allen Rogers, insurance man of Woodbury. x. J., who said the missing woman requested 10 be permitted 10 take care Of his two children when his wife died a year ago. Mrs. Baker is q distant rela- tive Of his Police fear Rogers 2 ycar-old son has met the same fate as the little girl.
 Mrs, Baker was living with the two children in q Camden rooming house until q few weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
PAYMENT BY CHECK
 FOR CITY WORKERS
Ordinance Committee Votes Ap-
 proVal Of New System

The ordinance committee Of tho common council last night approved q recommendation made by Comp troller Hanford l.. Curtis for paying city officials and employees listed on the general government" payroll, by check rather than currency as has been the practice for some years. Mayor A. NJ. PaOnessa, in a special message to the council at the last meeting, urged that the change ba made and there was no opposition on the part of the committee members present.
 The new arrangement, if if is ap- proved by the council will provide for the making of the payroll by City Clerk A. l.. Thompson, who will sub init 1t to Comptroller Curtis and he will make a warrant for The amo.nt needed. The warrant will he dc posted in the bank and the indi- vldual checks will be drawn against it, the signatures of the city clerk and the comptroller to be required on each. In this way, there will be no payroll money in the city clerks office.
 City Clerk Thompson and Corpor- ation Counsel J. H. Kirkham sat with the committee during the dis Cussion, and the latter will prepare the required ordinance change for action by the council al the meet Ing Nov. 20. Those affected by the proposed change are connected with departments having no appropria- tions.
 The committee voted also to recommend an amendment 10 the ordinances so that the names of per sons receiving aid from the public welfare department will no longer Le published in the Municipal Rec ord. Councilman William $. Scheuy. who started the movement. told the committee he felt there was no ne cessity for giving publicity to de serving cases as long as the proper authorities had the,~ data necessary for the records, and he believed the publishing of the names served no purpose other than 10 provide Fin formation for eossips.'
 Councilman C. o. Holt, Council man Joseph LandwChr and Alder man J. GustaVe Johnson agreed and Corporation Counsel kirkham said he had taken up the matter with Superintendent John l.. Doyle of the public welfare department and found him entirely in favor Of the proposed change.