davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS
DIAMONDS direct from imporfe
and cutters at great savings. Qua
anteed. Wrist and pocket watch
at bargain prices. Liberal allowaul
offered on old watches. Cash or q
proved credit. Watch repairing e:
pert work.. Mail orders PROMPT
taken care Of. James w. Mare
Office at l08 Third street, south s
Hotel Prince, Bismarck, N. OAK.
WE JUST received our full line of g
jackets. stag shirts. flannel shirt
heavy blazers. gloves, also 4 con
plete line Of Star Brand boot
shoes and oAfords. Open eveuina
Capital City Clothing Store, Jaf
Sloyen. 1917 Fifth street.
FOR sALE-Registered shortho1
bulls, red, roam and white. Regt
tered Oxford and Rambouill
yearling rams. Registered DUR
Jersey bears. Farm 81 miles mort
Of Bismarck. Strutz and Nasel.
FOR sALE-Labrador and Chee
peake puppies from retrieving stocl
males SIS, females $3.50. Ship q I
weeks. Guaranteed to please. l13oc
E. Alexander. scobey. Montana.
FOR SALE-Choice canary sineol
imported German Rollers, Choppe,
and Harz Mountains. Cages. 80
treats, etc. Phone ll5-J. Jacob M
Dickinson. N. .. Box "a. "
FOR SALE-Officc desk and lIli}s
cabinet, nearly new. Also 9TH
pieces Of furniture. Terms II IN
sired. Phone 03S. n
FOR RENT-0arage. close "a. TO
926-J or call 1t 5o7 Third streot.I
ADyERTIsEMENT ron DIDS -
COAL ia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
ROOMS O RENT

ATTRACTIVE ROOM--Iu large nod
ern home, real close IL. Gent!ema}
only. Have also for rent one sec
ton of double garage ar uppo|
Eighth street. Inquire 502 sevcntj
street
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17

FOR RENTING large 3urnishe|
rooms newly decorated in mo6e1)
home. with board. Reasonable .ate3
Phone 204-J. Ill Washingtol
street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17

FOR RENT-Large furnished 1leer|
ing room III modern home. Suitabl
for one or two. board X desired. Al
SO garage for rent. Phone 1914.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17

FOR RENT-In modern Rome. =
attcactively furnished room 81
three windows and large closed
Young lady preferred. Cali q. 81
Ave. ID or phone 1921.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17

FOR sALE-Officc desk M lIll
cabinet, nearly new. Also otll'
pieces Of furniture. Terms II n
sired. Phone 03o. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
FAMED FORT RAzED
BY BLAST AND FIRE
San Juan de UIua, Vera Cruz,
Suffers as Heat Affects
Stored Explosives.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, August pa ire
mendous explosion and subsequent
raging FIRE has nearly destroyed the
historic fortress Of San Juan de Ulun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
MINE UNION SMELLS.
Western Kentucky Workers Are
Enrolled, officials Declare.

MADISONvILLE, KY, August "a H1.
Organizers OF the United Mine Work.
ers of America today claimed that H.
900 of the $4,000 miners employed in
the Western Kentucky field have joined
the union during the drive for member
ship which has been under way for
several weeks.
The estimate was made by william
Dalrymple OF Colgate. Okla, interna-
tiona1 organizer, who is In charge of the
effort to VI onize the Western Ken
lucky field. which was abandoned by
the union FIVE years ago after an ex-
tended strike.
Increased business has been reported
by the mines in this section recently,
and the West Coal Co., employing 1000
men, has announced that 20 per cent
wage decrease which became operative
July 16 will be set aside September l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

5000 persons to compete In the national
rife matches which will open with prac.
tice events tomorrow.
Included in the arrivals were special
groups Of the Army. Navy, Marine Corps
and National Guard. also police and
sheriff officers and civilians.
After q week Of practice the COMPETE
tive matches viii open September and
continue to September Is on q firing
line "a miles long, facing 800 targets.
Feature, Event Ifs Planned.
An unusual feature Of the program
will be a match between expert shots
using flint -l0cks similar to the guns used
In the early days Of the Northwest ter
ritory by Daniel Boone, Davy Crockett
ard other pioneers.
Approximately 100 other events are
scheduled, and cash prizes totaling
$4,000 are offered In addition to many
trophies. one OF the most coveted Is q
letter Of congratulation from the Presi.
dent of the United States and 1,200
marksmen are entered In this one event.
Among the other notable awards are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
BACCHANT AGAIN WINS,
MAKING YACHT HISTORY
Swedish Craft outdistances All
Rivals for Sixth Inter-
% national Victory.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MARBLEHEAD. Mass. August "a
The Swedish yacht Bachhant, won its
sixth successive international race here
today, outfooting German and Ameri-
can boats. The victory gave Capt. Eric
Lundberg possession of the Hovey and
williams Cups, which will be added to
the Marblehead and Corinthian tro-
pi1ies won earlier in the week.
The Bacchant by today's triumph es.
tablislaed q record probably unsurpassed
in American waters since the days of
the English cutter Madge in the '80s.
Three German yachts. Kickerle.
HATH and Gluckauf, finished In that
order astern of the Swedish boat, the
four American entries followed in this
order: Oriole, Tipler, III, Rin1a and
Yankee.
The race was over a Triangular
course. "A light northerly air at the
start soon went into the northeast,
spelling the chance Of fight to wind
ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON c.

the IIerrick Cup, given by the late AM
bassador to France; the Leech Cup, frat
awarded in 1874 by Maj Arthur Blen-
nerhassett Leech Of the Irish team Of
that year, and the Wimbledon Trophy,
awarded by the British National Rifle
Association.
while the matches have . fixed mill
tary value, they are regarded as form
Of sport, and are the only sporting
events In the country to have the sane.
ton Of Congress, which appropriates the
funds for them.
One Of the innovations Of this years
program win be instruction for police
and sheriffs' officers In the use OF the
Thompson submachine gun, designed to
combat gAngsters and dangerous GRIM
inAls.
For many years the Army and the
Marine Corps have been leading con-
tenders in the championship, alternating
in the honors. but a~{ew times they both
have fallen before experts from other
organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

when SPANS control OF Mexico was
overthrow. The Spaniards retired to
the island defenses and held them for
four years after Mexican independence
was realized. 81 s.
Cruel Prison Dungeon.
On the island was one of the cruelest
prison dungeons on the North Asneri-
can continent for more than q cen
tury, but 1t was no longer used. Sub
terranean prison cells which really are
beneath the sea have been an interest.
ing sight for tourists in recent years
1t was behind the thick stone walls of
the fortress that former President
Gales conducted secret negotiations
with Archbishop Ruiz Y Flores In 1928.
looking toward a settlement of the
Catholic church troubles in Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
SIGMA OMEGA PI TO MEET

The washington Chapter of the Sigma
Omega ri Sorority will be host at the
third national conclave, which will meet
In Washington for the first time, Sep
tember to 8. at the Hamilton Hotel.
coming here to join in the three-day
celebration.
Miss Ruth M. Simon, 1904 Randolph
street, Is chairman of the conclave COM
nittee, and has arranged a program
OF entertainment for each day and
evening of the meeting. A buffet sup
Der and dance will be held the OPEN
ing evening, followed by Q luncheon
and another dance. The last night will
\end with q moonlight boat ride down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

in Vera Cruz harbor. according to dis
patches received here.
The explosion shook the city Friday
afternoon and the firse completed the
destruction during the night. The
town was thrown into q state Of alarm
when the powder stores in the ancient
stronghold, which Ii O mile from the
mainland. exploded with the roar and
rumble OF an earthquake.
Workmen Just Escape.
No casualties were reported, as
workmen had left their tasks an hour
before the blast occurred. The ex-
plosion Ia believed to have resulted from
the terrific heat Of the last few weeks.
Ali powder stores on the island were
destroyed. Firemen rushed by boats
to extinguish the blaze while crowds
gathered at the waterfront to watch
the spectacle.
The total loss has not been de-
termined but the fortress is said to be
completely ruined. San Juan was the
last stronghold OF the Spanish. follow
ing the Mexican revolution Of 1921,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

In the early days Of New England O
drunkard could be disfranchised. There
are many instances where this drastic
punishment was imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
Sports Under State Control.

BY recent revision of the physical
education law Of Michigan "the super
intendent of public instruction shall
have supervision and may exercise con-
troll of the interscholastic athletic ac-
tivities of all schools of the State" In
Maryland these activities have long
been under the control Of the state de-
partment. while in seven other States
having State directors of physical edu-
cation these of1fcials are connected with
the state interscholastic, athletic ASSOC
Citations and help to shape their policies.
--------------- s-------------------
Florida produces more than 10000, 00t
hoxes Of citrI,si fruit annually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
GUN EXPERTS MEET
FOR PERRY SHOOT
5000 Rifle and Pistol Marks
men Will Compete for
Number of Prizes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMP PERRY. Ohio August 24.-.
The greatest gathering of expert rife
and pistol marksmen in the peace time
history Of the United States started here
today with arrival of approximately
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05

DEPENDABLE-Used cars al bargain
prices Charles q. Sanders incorporated
iI92 Meridian St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05
Auto Supplies and Repairs

JOHN GUDELHOEFER WAGON CO.-Win
repair or make new tops and curtains
fnI. vn11r car 9n2 renfuckY Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05
Apartments for Rent

MOYFAHAN PROPERTIES.
10 Union Title
j.. 3455.
Cheap Rent With
FPTCiDATPE
TE0-rooT. With private bath d0~ntoTn
location. heat and natter furnished res-
sons1-e rert. Mil'isan Apt. 406 ? Mich
IEau
Dunlop & Holtegel
10 2. MARKET ST. L. SSH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05

Ford. 1925 Slip-On, $40 Down
Ideal for light hauling. in good shape
throughout. DIN Chevrolet Co., used car
lot, $500 " Michigan ST.. Ii. 1851.
Omen CRAVINGS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05
Rooms for Rent

ARSENAL. y. I44-Apt ). nice. modern
rm. bot 1ater: g. RI 3sEs.
BFhuTIfUI Col bsdroom. private home;
ror'r 81 81. va. 17ls-W-
CLINTON HOTEL-2s Viz Ave: house
coping. also s.eepiug, clean. modern.
rENTRAI. 1926 large clean. cool rooms.
- ana So walking distance. RI 1862
CENTRAL. 49, cheer IN Tars7e. rss-
so'ab.e. II. .a504
HIGHLAND AVE I25 " Nicc ma PRIV
rome Eentiemsn. $50 single $ double.
HOOSIER INN
h.ce clean. modern rooms 40 Ma.
HARBOUR HOTEL
Cool. modern rooms; tub. shower bath
res.onaole rates. si7-l9 p Illinois
I'LL. ". 235s Sleeping rm- in private
modern homo. gentlemen. We. 4l46.
IA SALE. 1920 E-Front. light. airy I'm.
modern: reasonable. Ch- 5ol7-&.
MERIDIAN. 26l0 E-Opposite. Marott
nofei. room adj. bath, ! or 2 Ia 5ei4.
NEW JERSEY. s. 1905 Sleeping rms;
uesis optional Or s053
OETO HOTEL f2s p ohio. nice clean.
modern rooms, reasonable rates.
rENE., r.. 1923 -Resutiul front nm:
PENN. N. 9l9-Apt 2. bedroom. twin
REDS. connects bath; reasonable. Ii. 1855
RUCKLE. 3256- Unusually pleasant nm
-olng meu. Breakfast Wa. ll26.
RUCELE. AftraCtice front I'm pri-
rate homo. lady. garage. Wa o4sl.
VERMONT W. IS. Apt pleasant front
I'm plsnt~ hot water. Walking dist.
WRIGHT. 1905 Sleeping rooms. modern.
Dr. 5662
18TH. r. PAP , large front rooms. } win
doVs: hot. cold Tster-
78RD. W, f5s-N Nicely furn. front ru.;
suitable for ?: very reason. Ia o555-J-
2sTH Sos r Room suitable Tor 2; private
homo breakfast optional.
DEsTRABIE homeHke rooms, suites for
married couples. On. 1898.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05

Ford, 1925 Truck
One ton. suitable for hauling ice; s35
down. DIN Chevrolet Co. Is ". 18th
ST Ii 1868 Open evenings and Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05
Storage and Transfer

STORE Your furniture IN IRE proof etor-
age house. Private Ocsers. Pay months
later Special no charge for hauling
Tor month Of MAJ. Estimates given with
PARP fIIl5S JENKINS MOTOR CAR co.
4l9 market ri Il20
ACKING-Shipping hauling. Special
prices on overland hauling 70 ana from
ohio points. OTTO J. SUESz. Ri. 1928
6s6l night. On. 4579-Ch. o699-W.
J 4 TAYLOR TRANS. & STORAGE. SPE-
CIAL PRICE, oyERLAANDIt-TT.9}. .. o. Il. from
Other cities. Dr.. 3071. Or Ri. 1855:
TRANSFERRING general hauling Of al
kinds 82l T. cath. W. z. Rodocker. wa
ABB. residence Hu. 2l3l.
BORNMAN TRANSIT R. satisfactory
moving service; overland TRUCKING OF
furniture and freight. Oh. 521.
BRTTTON TRANSFER--Moving $3.50 load
large trucks: responsible men. DR.. 7616
LOCAL-And overland moving; lowest
rates. Responsible men. Be. 1853
WILLIAMS TRANSCRIPTION covered
trucks: local. oyerrd. $3.50 ID. up. II Oz44
FURNITURE MOVED Sc. 5o-And up: large
covered trucks. Ii. 7790. On. l432.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05
Automobiles Tor Sale
Ford, 1927 Roadster

Practically new rubber al around;
motor in excellent condition. only $55
down DIN Chevrolet Co, 1040 n. Merid-
ian St., Ii. 1851. Open evenings and
SUNDAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05
Building and Contracting

TIE
TELEPHONE
COMPANY
Hag staff Of
ENGINEERS
vho 7iu b. glad 20 advise architects
and builders regarding the installs
ION or ~ouovfts for telephone wires
and 81 bles cal the Business Of &c
RI. 1851
INDIANA BELL
TELEPHONE co
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05
Pets and LiUe Stock
Store-Omce Supplies

REBUILT BUTCHERS COOLERS - and
counters. at exceptional prices to reduce
Jun o' +. D, GARDNER g. co. .
See the wonderful new number 81
Butcher Roy Refrigerator Counter dis
PLAYED on our floor.
W /. Co. grade ana
new portables; an mak4s. See the new
model Remington portable Rentals. serv-
ice and supplies. AMERICAN WRITING
MACHINE co. 1877 N. Meridian St.. Board
of Trade Bldg. Ii. 1922
WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER CO. 842
Consolidated Bldg. Ii. 47l2,
CALL US-For -ebuilt tvpewriters also re-
pairing KING TYPEWRITER EA.. 200
Mass. Ave. Ii. 9470
SCALES-5OO0 Dormant. 48x48 platform
INDIANAPOLIS SCALE CO., $40 E. Wash
lngton St.
CASH EGISTER-National nearly new,
mahogany finish; will sacrifice if sold at
once. DR.. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05
Houses and Flats Furnished

COLLEGE e05-June IS to Sept Is; ms.
everything furnished. reasonable. r.. 1859.
WALNUT. z. 115-3 rms. bath; everything
furn.: S35. See nousekeeper in basement
18th. 2. 1893 rms upper duplex: nicely
furu.: all utilities furn.; SIS. Ia. 6549.
asst. v. liI7- 6-room modern: everythg
furnished. yard. garden. Ia 1886.
18Th. r I855-6-room semi-nodern home.
furn. or unfurniShed. Reas. Oh. 455i.
8 RMS. AND BATH Adults. private en-
trance Ia. 1912.
LOVELY upper duplex; newly dec;
garage. Utilities furn.; adults. Ha 1850
LIVING Ped. bath. kitchenette new: .
blocks north wash. ST. Peas Ri. 1864
FOUR ROOMS thoroughly modern; fur
niShed r. 0446
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-05
Trucks
120 WEST NORTH ST.
PHONE III. S427

q. NJ. C.. 1927. 1-ton capacity. powered
with famous BuIck motor new cab snS
1926 tires all around. Service, 1925 10
ton chassis and cab this Job looks and
runs Ike new. q. ~. c. 1927 2-ton cspaei-
~, powered with Buick motor. closed can
ana 3x6 dual tires on rear: this truck has
been cornpltelv rebuilt snd runs Ike new;
Chevrolet 1927. panel, has new BODY snd
is o. k mechanically. General motors
Truck Co.. al E. Marks' ST.. II. 1881
Trucks nice selection Of truexs.
platform. express AND panel bodies q
ton and 1-ton. late models, good tires:
Guaranteed mechanically: terms to suite
CARR AUTO SALES CO.,
5436 2. wash. st. Ir. ll24.
The Washington times., 1929-04-16
ROIARlANS TO MEET

The Weekly meeting. Of the Wash.
ington Rotary Club viii be held to-
morrow at 1880 o'clock at the Ho-
tel willard. Thomas Sidwell will
address the members on Vocational
Service Training Of the Youth"
The Washington times., 1929-04-16

facilities for touring is the reason
for the changed attitude back
home" according to the Senator.
Formerly, he declares, the people re-
garded Washington tmply as an
other city. They were reluctant TO
have their representatives in either
House vote for liberal appropriations
for the District or to devote any
considerable amount Of their time 60
District affairs.
This condition no longer obtains,
Senator Sackett found in his recent
trip. The great number Of persons
who have visited the District re-
Gently have found its true sig
nificance as the National Capital.
he believes, and are willing ana
glad to have their representatives
vote for funds for it's proper upkeep
and advancement They have come
10 a realization that the Capital Is
as much theirs to be proud OF as it
is the residents.
While Senator Sackett does not
believe the special session will have
much opportunity toe advance Dis
trict affairs, he says he looks for
ward to great steps for It's develop
ment being taken at the next r, ).
Ilar Sc: sion.
The Washington times., 1929-04-16

interfere with his time and reduce
his efficiency"
There is a good deal In what
Senator Norris says about the ex-
tent to which an active social life
interferes with the performance of
public duties, said Senator Walsh
(D) of Massachusetts. Il can't un-
derstand how any legislator can
make his public duties subordinate
to his social duties. However, /
think reasonable amount of social
life is helpful and necessary, else a
legislator would go stale"
Senator King Likes Dinners
1.-THE only recreation of many men
IN public life is in attending occa-
sional dinners" observed Senator
King CD of Utah. Under the So
cial rules existing in Washington.
dinners last but two hours. They
are a pleasant diversion from the
routine of public service and are no
drain on the vital strength of legis-
lators."
Senator Shortridge R) of Cali.
fornia defended the social life here.
1t seems, after all, that Wash.
ington society will go on just as be-
fore.
The Washington times., 1929-04-16
| A v CODIF|ERS
At WORK

Among the legal records in the
state capitol building at Annapolis,
two men are poring over yellowed
manuscript, centuries old, for data
sable in the compilation of the
District code of laws.
These research workers are Dig
ging into the old common law of
England which was the earliest
form of law IN Maryland, to deter
mine the sources of the many laws
spread upon the statute books of
the District.
Within the next two months, it
is expected, they will have com.
pleted their job, and the Districts
code will have been brought up to
date, corrected and so arranged that
future codif ton will be as simple
re A. B, c..
This work is being undertaken as
The result Of a resolution adopted
1T the last session of Congress.
Representative 6Roy G. Fitzgerald
of Ohio, in charge of law revision
for the House, was the sponsor. 1t
was said at his office today that
the work will be available in the
District before summer sets in.
The Washington times., 1929-04-16

This was the aration OF Sena.
tor Frederic NJ of Kentucky,
a member OF anate District
Committee, al bodies the OBJ
servations he several trips
in his own AM. rr States during
the recent recess.
While declaring for generally more
favorable treatment OF the District
by the incoming Congress, Senator
Sackett expressed his opposition to
the proposal to change the form of
government of the District. He dis
agrees completely with the view held
by Representative Frank l.. Bow.
man of West Virginia, that the Dis
trict would be more efficiently adj
ministere6 by single executive IN
stead of the present commission form
of government,
Attitude Changes.
According to Senator Sackett, the
people of the entire country have
recently undergone complete
change of attitude toward the Ma
tional Capital, and he expects to see
this new viewpoint reflected in the
legislative proceedings of Congress
dealing with the District. both at this
session and at the regular session
starting in December.
The extensive advance made in the
The Washington times., 1929-04-16
Alfonso PerrusO Freed
In Fatal Accident

"A jury in Circuit Court at Upper
Marlboro last night acquitted AL
fonso Perruso, barber, of Wash
ington, on a charge of manslaughter
growing out of the death Of Ray.
naond Lanham, IT, Of Silver Hill. Nd,
last August.
The lad was killed when Perruso's
car collided with another near Silver
Hill, on the Leonardtown road. Per.
rllso was tried last October on the
same charge but the jury failed to
agree.
Testimony showed that the Ian.
|ham lad was thrown from the truck
on which hc was riding when it was
struck by Perruso's car and that he
was caught between the truck and q
telephone pole. The truck was
Driven by Alfred Downs, 1S, also of
Silver Hfu He admitted at the trial
hat he might have told bystander
that he was not sure he signaled
hat he intended to turn just before
the accident.
The Washington times., 1929-04-16
REFR|GE RAT I Or
ROW SCENTED

The hearing Thursday on the
new code covering installation and
inspection Of artificial refrigerating
devices, both domestic and com.
mercial, promises to be lively one
as it is understood representatives
of several of the larger manufac-
turers are preparing to fight the
new regulations.
Major d. A. Dawson. Assistant
Engineer Commissioner for the Dis
trict, is prepared to get into the
hearing in the board room of the
District Building and defend the
proposed regulations prepared by
A r. McGonegal, Inspector of
Plumbing.
Under the new regulations, If
.ey are approved by the District
heads, every artificial ice-making
machine must comply with designs
which have been approved by the
Board of Underwriters.
In addition to approval of the
design of such ice boxes the install
lation must be under the supervi'
sion of the Inspector of Plumbing
and approved by the Fire Marshal
for the District.
Fees for all types of ice machines
viii be charged, the amount rang
ing from ~ per unit for the small
home ice boxes to $25 a unit for
those used for commercial purposes
The new regulations place all such
machines both in the home and in
large plants under strict District
supervision,