davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
DISTANT STATIONS

WSB-AtIanta-74O-4
11:45--Rythm Kings Orchestra.
WENR-ChicRE0-81
1O:0O-ConCert Orchestra.
II I1:OO-Westphal Orchestra; Entertain
ers.
12:sO-Comedv sketches.
A. NJ.
1:OO--Air Vaudeville q hrs.)
WGN-ChIcaEO-7?O-4
p. NJ.
S;HO-Goldkettes Orchestra.
9'OO-WEAF Program n hrSC
1o:3O--Ioe- Be Dor.
II l:OO-Tomorrnws Trib; Hungry
11;3O-GoIdkettes Orchestra; Night
hawks
1?.OO-presm Shin: Dance MUSIC
(2 hrs.)
wMAQ-ChICaEO-61O-441
2O-Howard Vincent OBrlen.
gSO--Spanish Music.
9:0O--Local History.
e;5O--Concert Orchestra. Vocal Duo
1O;3O--The Three Doctors
11:OO-Concert Orchestra.
1l:15-Entertainers: y. X. Club
1I:4S-Concert Orchestra
12O0-Dance Music a. hrs)
WLW-CIncinnati-7O
S:2O-NBC system.
1O:2O-Arzen Kids.
1O:3O-Courtesy program.
1O:45-Trio; Chimes.
l3:OO--GibsOn Orchestra.
1O:3O-Variety hour; Thies Orchestra
kMOX-St. LOuis-IO9O-27S
S:OO--Qua rtet.
S:SO--Columbia Network.
II l:O0-Soprano. sports
II 30--Mounds Orchestra.
12:OO--Steele's Orchestra.
WNAC-BOstOn-I23O
s:On-Columbia Network
WKBW-BuffalO-14
t1:O0--Shea's Theatre.
WHK-CIeveIand-139
S.OO-Untversal Frohcs.
S:SO-Columhia Network,
1l;OO-Glens Orchestra.
wTAM-Cieveland-
S:OO-Musical Program.
9:O0--N.RC. System.
1O:Oo-"Air College"
1O:S0-N.BC. System.
1t:&0-Dance Music Nh hrs)
WJR-DetrOit-75O-4
7:15-Orchestra; Entertainers.
S:O0-WJX Program.
9:08-Manuel Girls.
9:3O-WJH Program.
II l:O0-Shadowland.
1l:%0-McKinney's Orchestra.
I2:oO-morsan; nisnssherger's Orchestra
CFCA-TOrOntO-S4O-
~ 11:0n---Savsrin Ensemble
12:ON--Weasel Night club.
CKGW-TOrnntO-69O
10 nn--CNR network,
II n0--DanCs Orchestra.
WDAF-Kapsas City-61O-4s2
1NSO-Cook Boys
II Oo-NBC system
II 3O-SonEs; Varied program.
12.45-NtEhthawk Froltc
WCCO-Mlps-St. Paul-s10-370
9.O0-Columba network
10 30--Cain's Orchestra.
II oO-The Politicians.
11:15-CoIumba network.
12:O0-The Old Settlers,
WTMJ-Milwaukee--
9:30-NBC system (@hrs1.
11:30-Feature; Dance music.
KWKH-ShreVepOrt
9:20-Studio program.
KSTP-St. Paul-46O-2O5
a:OO-N.B.C. System.
II 1:30--RandaA's Orchestra.
12:0O-Dance Feature.
A, NJ.
1:OO-Midnight cub.
KNX-HOIlywOOd-l
II 11:00-Entertainers.
12:3N-Fea ture Artists.
KFI-LOs AnEeles-64O-i6S
f0;O0-NBC Clicquot Eskimos.
1O:2O-NRC Orchestradians,
11:OO-NBC- r. h Q. hour.
12:0n-NBC Parker Family.
IL .SO--Stea mship program.
A. NJ
1.ON-NRC Spotlight Review.
The Washington times., 1929-11-26

MRS. RISPAF ELDON
2721 14TH ST. n W, NEAR GIRARD
Names. descriptions Of friends, advice on
family. love and business affairs. Ad 1O35
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
BEST PROSPECTS

d. MI. =. Navy Band
(WRC .316.N.B.CO.
S:i5 y. m.-Maria Thomas Good.
concert pianist (WMAL-476.
7:15 -, m.-EleanOr Blum. IA
year-0Id pianist (WOL-22Sl
CHAIN PROGRAM
$3.50 y. m.-AuctiOn Bridge
Game CN.B.C.). New YOrk-WEAF.
WRC. WEEI. VITO. WAR. etc.
$3.50 y. m.-PrODhylactie FRO
gram CN.B.C0. New York
WEAF, WRC. WEEI. WAR. etc.
y. m.-EvereRdy Hour
(N.B.C1. New YOrk-WEAF,
WRC. WEEI. etc. Old GOld-PauI
Whiteman Hour tCoIumbla|
10 y. m.-CIIcauot Club Eski-
mos (N.B.C0. New YOrk-WEAF.
WRC, WEEI. WAR. etc.. Fada
Orchestra (COIumbial WMAL: etc
H0:3O D. m.-RadiO-keith- or
pheum Hour (N.B.C0. New York
-WEAF. WRC. WEEI, WAR.
etc.
DANCE MUSIC
10 y. m.-Dance program WOL-
92S).
II u. m.-WilI Osborne and his
Orchestra (WMAB-476-C.B.SO.
1880 n, m.-ParamOunt Or
chpstra (WMAL-478-C.B.SD.
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
MONEY TO LOAN 60

LOANS-Tn saiarIe,' people autos, ilH
lures. furniture eu rPas rates -Qnlrk
acton confidential Harry Nsimau Co
h24 10th 81 n " Cd floor MAI 6hHH
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
MEDHT T'EDY FROM INDIA

Since a child she has been gifted with
strange and mysterious powers. Guarantees
To bring about every desire and ambition OF
YOUR entire ufe; tell past, present and III
ture. rellnite the sepa rated. cause happiness
between man and wife. make up lovers
ousrrela tells when and who YOU will marry
Satisfaction guaranteed 945 Pa. Ave. n. " .
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
|ROMpING
LAROUNDTHE
|RADTOTTssEs3I
|NTATH W raj
1s>>''a s1 GaXDs
BGN WADE \AxAV

Here's something that can't fail
to interest you however disinter-
ested you may be in the matter
itself. ...
Surely you have heard of the
recent conflicts that have arisen
over the lassies' grooming love
song idol. Rudy Vallee, and a
certain Will Osborne, who has all
sorts of proof that he did the
Vallee stunt long before Rudy
even captured his Sheepskin at
Yale.
The only catch in the PROPOSE
ton is the fact that Osborne con-
centrated all his efforts in the
West and nobody in New York and
thereaboutS knew he was in exist
ance. Then, along came Rudy,
fresh from college and more than
original in the art of putting the
man in romance and the meaning
in a. love-song. The nation went
''pop" and Rudy went soaring to
the sky's limit. $50 did his sal
ary)
Enter Will Osborne. What
no." quoth he, this is madness,
why I've been doing this stuff
for SO long it groweth the whisk-
ers." And the press agents be-
gan apressing and the newspapers
began aprinting and for weeks
there was a great ado about 1t
all.
There are still doubts in the
minds of many as to which OF
the boys merits the most praise.
Speaking from a not entirely un-
biased viewpoint. because OF a
well established acquaintance
with the popular Mr.. Vale, this
department puts forth an argu-
merlt that it doesn't matter how
long you have been at a game,
it is how you play it when you
take it up.
Both On Air
Tonight Rudy and his Yale
CoIlegians will be heard in the
RK-O hour over N.B.C. stations
at 1890 o'clock. Will Osborne
and. his orchestra are playing
over CHS. stations at II o'clock.
Why not listen to them both and
see what are your conclusions?
A dramatic version of the lives
of Gilbert and Sullivan, one Of
the most important partnerships
in the history of art, will be pre-
sented in the Eveready hour over
N.B.C. stations at 8 o'clock. A
musical program based on the
themes of most of their operettaS
will be the feature Of the broad
cast, directed by Nathaniel Shil-
kret.
William Haines and Hedda
Hopper, noted screen stars, will
be featured in the Old Gold-Paul
Whiteman concert over WMAL
at g O'Clock. Vocal interpretations
by Mildred Bailey, Bing Crosby,
the Trio and the Rhythm Boys
will round out the program.
Service Band Series
The United States Navy Band
directed by Lieut.. Charles Benter,
will be heard at o'clock over
N. B., c. stations.
Priscilla and John Alden, of
Longfellow's famous poem, will
appear in a different light, when
a new comedy song, Why Don't
You Speak For Yourself, John?"
composed by Harry Reser, is
offered for the first time as a
feature of the Clicquot Club Eski-
T17os at IN o'clock
Preceding the Columbia fea-
lures at WMAL. Maria Thomas
Good. pianist, will give a short
recital of classical music at 6:45
o'clock.
From both the local chain sta
tions an evening of pleasing pro
grams will be found, with musical
presentations forming the major
part of the offerings.
At VOL and WJSV, the same
goodly schedule of vocal and in
Strumental entertainment will be
obtainable, with interesting talks
playing a major part in the
broadcasts.
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
STORM HARRlES SPAIN

FEROL, Spin, Nov. 26 1.N.SD
Severe storms swept the northern
coast of Spain today. Severa
fishing boats were reported miss
ing. 1t is not known whether
any lives were lost.
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
PROF. D. B. BRUCE
Australian ClairVoyant
Greatest the World Ever
Knew

No cards. trance or crystal gazing. So
great is his power that at a glance ne can
tell the obiec: of your visit and all you
wish to know without word being spoken
H challenges the world to compete with
him in causing a speedy marriage with the
one you love traces lost or stolen goods.
gives luck and success in all you under.
take, cures the liquor and tobacco habits
He is the only one who will give a written
guarantee to complete your business or "e'
fund your money No matter what aiis yNu.
come and see this wonderful man. Hours.
1Oa. to 8 pm: SUNDAYS by appotntment
1917 S Ave s. Phone Line 1921
RRING THIS AID
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
w A r ID Nj A N
1437 K st N. w. District $3.50

BEAUTIFUL East Capitol St.. near 7th-7
rooms space for garage; unbelievable
hut true SIS 500: $3.50 cash SAY 81 month
Call District 1881
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
Todays Song Hit
WRC-WaahinKton-ssO-SIs

Another Popular Chorus in The Washington Series
MISS PAT."
Miss Pat you've my heart completely,
Miss Pat, the birds all sing sweetly,
Since met you
My skies blue,
I don't know what I'd do
Miss Pat, Pm walking around in circles,
Don't know where I'm 1T
= Instead of hopping a train
Ill get a cute aerOplane
For my honeymoon, Miss Pat
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
PRINCIPAL LRADI0P y o GRAMS
NEARBY STATIONS

WRVA-RichmOnd-
6:3O-Marshall Orchestra
T:OO-"China" talk; NBC.
7:3O-Book and Sports Review.
S:OO-NBC system.
S:30-Courtesy program
9:30--Drama Guild.
1O:OO-NBC system.
WFBR-BaltlmOre-1
7:15-"Know Maryland Better"
7:3o-Plantabbs Musical Blossoms
S:0O-Harmony Hic and Jerry.
S3O-The Rangers Male Quartet
S:OO-A Half Hour with the Musical
Plays of Yesteryear.
9:3O-Helen Meeks and Red God
frey.
1O:15-The Golden Pheasant orches-
WBAI,-BaItimOre-I
:O0-Masqueraders.
7:3O--WJC program t3la hrs).
lI:O0-Symphonic Ensemble.
WABC-New YOrk-86O-349
columbia NetwOrk)
7:O0-Carborundum Band Concert.
s:OO-Blackstone Plantation.
S:SO--rrue Romances
9;OO--Paul Whiteman's Orchestra.
1O:OO-Fada Salon Hour.
1O:3O--Marjorie Oelrichs.
Il:OO-Osborne's Orchestra.
11:30-Paramount Orchestra.
12:OO--LombardO's Canadians.
WEAF-New YOrk-66O-45A
N.B.C. System)
4:3O-Auction Bridge.
5:3O-The Lady Next Door.
6:OO-Dnner Music.
7:OO-Utica Jubilee Singers.
7:15-Safety Series.
7:3O--Soconyland sketches.
8:OO--SOngs of the Season.
8:3O--Prophylactic Program.
9:00--Eveready Hour.
1O:OO--CliCquot Eskimos
1O:3O-R.K.O. Hour.
1l:3O-Spitalnys Music.
12:OO-Kemp's Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOrk-760-3N
tN.B.C. Systom)
GnO-Old Man Sunshine.
ES0-Sayannah Orchestra
7:00--Antos n Andy; Trio.
730--Organ: "Poily's Adventures"
S:00-Purol Band.
SS0--Libby Program.
9:RO--MusiCsl Melodrsm ma.
9:30-Minstrels.
10 N:n0-OilOmatiCs
1O:3O-tStarS Of Melody.
II :n0-Slumher Music
Neutrality-suspicious.
s 3O-Sylvania Orchestra.
7:00-Columhia Network
II 11:30--Paramount Orchestra
WPG-AtIantIc Cty-I1OO-272
S:0O--Concert Orchestra.
S:3O--VoCal, Dual Trio.
1O:OO-VocaI
1O:3O-Colton Ensemble.
II ON--Silver Slipper Orchestra.
11:45-Organ; Solotsts.
WOR-Npwark-1IO-4
S:30--FIipno-Sp nish Program.
7:O0--Picadiily Orchestra.
730--Gypsies.
S;nn--"MaIn street" Sketches.
. N0--Runkel Hour,
a:20-OrchesIra and Singers
IU:0O-rriO; Rernies Orchestra.
II :0O--Naster Trio; Dance Music.
II :3n-Moonbea ms.
WCAE-Pittsburgh-
7:SO--tInCle Gimhee, Recital.
S:On-N.BC system q hrsA
t9:OO-Tracv Browns Orchestra.
KDKA-E. Pittsburgh-0SO-3 -306
7:GO-EaCred Songs.
S:NG--WJH Program - hrs)
II :oN-Basior's Orchestra.
It:3O-NBC. System.
-ROchester-II50-261
7:00--NB. system.
7,30-On Wings Of Song.
S.OO-N R.C. system
l1:00--Owl Club.
WBZ-SprIngfi gfield-99O-
p. NJ.
7:30-Entertainers.
S:0O--Bing Family.
s:3o-WJz program (2ta hrs).
11:00--News; Variety.
WGY--schenectady-
11:30--ConCert Orchestra; NJ A e
Quartet.
1":35-Contralto.
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
WOMEN

Ten for holiday trade to sell the famous
popular priced imported hats right from
vour own home: $50 IN 500 before Xmas.
Phone Adams 1915 for appointment.
1ocITIONC Need 200 dly.; stenogs.
PISl lONS typist. hookk'per sales
men FREE reEts Bovd's 1898 G. Nat 23iS
The Washington times., 1929-11-26

MADAME ZOE, REAPPITGS nAPT
1892 Eye ST. n W. Apt Il DIST. 1919
ADVICE on ALL AFFAIRS OF LIFE
D'ASHMAN Mel Nsirp rS 99S7 W
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
MME. PARKER

GuaranteeA to read your entire life, past
present and future, She asks no questions,
but tells YOU what you want to know; CIV
l3E oFe dSsf Seaft6 6Sna and d4ff family affairs Hrs 90
$40 St. n. W Look for big blue sign.
90 RFAnFNGS S. THIS WEEK ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-20
WAGE AWARD ORDER
GIVEN BY D. C. COURT
Nine Thousand Men in Shop Crafts
Will Get Higher Pay Under
Judgment.

Justice Jennings Bailey of the District
Supreme Court has granted a judgment
putting into effect the recent award of
a board of arbitration in a wage dispute
between the shop crafts and the South
ern Railway and allied systems. Ap-
proXimately 5000 men are said to be
affected by the award, which provides
increases of wages.
The board of arbitration comprised
Homer B. Dibell. chairman. and Victor
S. Clark. neutrals: r. B. Pegram and
L. F. De Ramus, representatives of the
carriers, and H. j. Carr and F. H
Knight for the shop crafts. Pegram
end De Ramus filed a dissenting opin-
ion. The board was organized under the
railway labor act of May 20, 1925, and
began its sessions May %.
The carriers affected include besides
the Southern Railway. Cincinnati,
New Orleans and Texas Pacific Rail-
road Co.. Alabama Great Southern
Railroad Co. New Orleans & North
eastern Railroad Co, Northern Alabama
Railroad Co., Georgia, Southern G.
Florida Railway Co., New Orleans
Terminal Co. and st. Johns River
Terminal Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-20
SAYS GANGS CONTROL
GOTHAM NIGHT CLUBS
Whalen Warns Patrons in An
nouncing Two Indictments in
Hotsy Totsy Sayings.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 20.-Visitors to
New York and decent people" have
been warned by Police Commissioner
Whalen to keep away from night clubs,
which, he says, are controlled by gang
dom. Those who fail to heed the
warning, he said, are liable to get a
lot Of police attention.
The commissioner issued his warm
ing in announcing the indictment OF
John Diamond, notorious gunman and
racketeer, and Charles Entratta, ex-
convict, for last Saturdays double STAY
ing at the Hotsy Totsy Club, of which
Diamond was part owner.
This indictment" said the commits
sioner, brings to the fore the fact that
gangdom Is in control Of the night clubs.
1t would be well for decent people to
keep away from such places, for they're
going to get lots Of police attention
from now on"
The Hotsy Totsy Club is one of the
less pretentiouS of the Broadway dis
trict resorts. Diamond and Entratta
disappeared after the double shooting
in which William Cassidy, alleged boot
logger, and Simon Walker, q former
convict, were killed
Commissioner Whalen's reorganized
Broadway squad" descended upon more
than a dozen speakeasies in the mid
town section last night and early today,
Selling quantity of liquor and arresting
number Of persons. The raids caused
a general shutdown, while q few places
that remained open were reported to
have Immediately jumped the price OF
whisky from so to rs cents a glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-20
DOG WINS INDICATION
IN POLICE COURT TRIAL
Technically Saves Life Of 49,
Pound Pet of D. c.
Resident.

valiant fight for the life Of Rags
l50-pound dog on trial in Police Court
ended in his vindication today, wher
Judge Ralph Given rendered a decision
diSmisSing charges against Mrs. NJ A
Orler, 1877 Newton street, the dogs
mistress.
Rags won acquittal through techni-
cality OF the law which Mrs. Orler was
charged with violating
1t was said that the huge canine at
tackled Mrs. Gilbert E. Hyatt, 1915
Nineteenth street, as she was mailing
letter at Nineteenth and Newton
streets. Accordingly Mrs. Orler was
charged with permitting a dangerous
and vicious dog to run at large"
According to testimony, on the day
when the alleged attack occurred, Rags
had broken through a screened window
of the Orler home in pursuit of q
neighborhood cat.
Judge Given therefore ruled that II
could not be said the dog had been
permitted to roam at large, and dis
missed the charge.
In his decision, he advised Mrs. Orler
to have the dog removed from the
neighborhood, and warned her that I'M
der similar circumstances, If such a
complaint should be made again, she
would probably be convicted of the
charge, as she has been warned Of the
dogs propensities and that there is a
possibility of his running on the streets
IL not properly confined.
The trial of Rags. a cross between
Airedale and Chesapeake Bay breeds
began on July and lasted for three
days as % witnesses testified for and
against him.
M. r. Blumenberg. vice president OF
the Animal Rescue League. who gave
the dog to Mrs. Orler In 1925 after II
had been picked up on the street, as
sisted in its defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-20
WIDEN DRY RAID
AGAINST WOMEN
Arkansas Agents Aim "Hard-
Boiled" Drive at Female
BootIeggers.
BY the Associated Press.


LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 90
With orders to be hard boiled" Fed
eral prohibition raiders invaded an un-
announced section of Arkansas today
to further the war against woman boot
leggers. The raid was launched by s.
M. Gurley, deputy prohibition admiAis-
traitor for the western section Of the
State.
Gurley, who accredits IS per cent of
liquor vending in Arkansas to women
and has declared that before we are
through hundreds of them are going to
find themselves facing Federal Judge,
personally directed today's raid.
Arrests Made.
Nineteen women, ranging from 20
year-old stockingless girl to a 60-year-
old mother, already have been arrested
since the deputy administrator inau-
gurated his campaign last Wednesday.
Five Of the arrests were made yester-
day by raiders at Pine Bluff and q
squad which crossed over into Texas.
Ebu2SAo ONCk "CAACoAoJ sSAAN AAAAAoSeaJ
in the vicinity of Texarkana gathered
in IA women white and z negroes.
Most OF them were released on bond
Bottles Thrown From Cars.
Mrs. Ella Long, 60; her daughter,
two sons and the wife of one Of them
were taken into custody at Pine BLUM
yesterday by Federal agents, who said
they overhauled an automobile from
which bottles of liquor were thrown
and broken. Dot Benson. 20. and Mrs.
Bonnie Pulmer were arrested by the
officers who crossed into Texas. A
charge of possessing liquor was placed
against them.
Agreement with the deputy admins
traitors statement in launching the
drive, that the days Of Southern chiv-
airy are over, so far as women vio-
lators Of the prohibition amendment
are concerned" was seen In a lecture
Of Magistrate G. W. Ragland to the
latter two women when they we're ar
raigned before him.
I'm tired Of women appearing be-
fore me and begging for mercy simply
because they are women" he said.
From now on I'm going to treat them
as men. They smoke cigarettes hold
mems jobs and otherwise act as men"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-20
DEMOCRATS PLAN
TARIFF ASSAULT
Eight Committeeman Allotted
Subjects to Debate Under
Simmons Leadership.

The Democrats are laying up am
munition for their assault on the tariff.
Under the generalship of Senator
Simmons Of North Carolina, ranking
minority member OF the finance COM
mittee, the eight Democratic commit
teemen have mapped out their plans
for the opening skirmishes in the floor
contest on the bill. Meeting in the Of
flee of Senator Simmons yesterday the
committeeman went over the situation
in general. and allotted to each member
a group of subjects to debate with the
Republicans.
Under the minority program the two
Democrats who served on each of the
four subcommittee during the public
hearings on the House bill will be in
charge on the floor of the particular
sections of the measure considered by
them.
Details Not Agreed Upon.
While no details were agreed upon,
Senator Simmons said vigorous stand
would be made against the House fieX-
ible provisions, which not only retain
the authority Of the President to ad-
just tariff rates up or down, but give
him the power to change the basis OF
valuation If competitive conditions
cannot be equalized by other methods.
Another important change in. the
administrative sections of the law
which the Democrats will strive to
eliminate is that transferring to the
Secretary of the Treasury the author
ity now exercised by the Customs Court
over appeals from valuations adopted
by an appraiser.
Clash Promised on Hides.
Meanwhile, sharp clash was prom
ised on the proposed tariffs on hides
and shoes. It developed that Senator
Borah, Republican, of Idaho, is of the
opinion that those commodities ougE:
to remain on the free list.
He doubts whether the farmer would
obtain any benefit from tariff on
hides and believes If a duty is to be
applied, it should be placed on the live
animal thereby inSuring the benefit.
Senator Simmons said that rates were
discussed generally at the Democrats
conference but with no stand taken. He
reiterated that the essential provisions
of the House bill represented sweep
ing instead of a limited revision" and
that the Democrats would do all in
their power to hover some of the duties.
Should the finance committee Repub-
licans have the bill ready by the time
the Senate reconvenes August 10, Sena-
tor Simmons said it should be voted on
by the middle of october and the con-
ference report ready for final action
four or five weeks later.
THE Democrats will not resort to
any delaying tactics" he said. They
will do all they can to facilitate vote
at the special session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-20
OFFER OF THREE DOLLARS
FAILS TO STOP RAIDERS
Thinking Sound Under Bed Reveals
Five Filled Ha1f-Pint
Bottles,

Prohibition drama in one spasm.
Scene: A house in the 200 block Of
G street southeast.
Players: Fife Raysor, colored; George
McCarron and John T. Mostyn of the
police liquor squad.
Setting: A bed, several chairs, table
etc.
The policemen raid the house and
engage Fife in converSation.)
Eff1e: IF you have heart you won't
take me away from here. My sister
has the spaSms and I can't leave her
I'll give you all the money I've got"
Policeman: How much Is that?
Eff1e, producing three shiny coins:
Three dollars.
Policeman: Sorry.
Eff1e falls across bed, means and
calls on Providence for help. Every
time Efhe moves there is tinkle and
at each tinkle Effie means louder. Mat
tress finally discloses five half-pint
bottles Of alleged whisky.
Policeman: Let's go.