davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-11
Latest News From Goblin
Town

A Kobold has had his beard
bobbed by Scissors Bird
Charles e. Tiny has been award
ed q hand-painted dewdrop for run
ming one-hundredth of yard In
one ninety-eighth of second.
Miss Pinky L. Fay was blown to
the top Of currant bush when the
COW sneezed, but Doctor Verbena
reports that she is out Of danger.
Queen Titania is busily engaged
In canning moonbeam preserves.
King Oberon spent the weekend
in High Grass Forest, where he
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-11

holes the mouse had nibbled here
and there.
Mr.. Zegowitz was very, very
angry, but the mouse merely gave a
tiny squeal Of laughter from under
the nice warm steam pipe.
He thought he was a very wise
mouse, and knew all about traps
and poison.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-11

hunted the wild
potato bug and
the ferocious
pinch beetle.
Rufus J. It'd
dlebat, tha Fairy
8 trong Man,
held in nid-air
a live caterpil-
lar W ei 6 h | n g
four elevenths
of q Gram The
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-11
Mccormick Lake

Mrs. Gross and daughters, Mary
and Nora, spent Saturday evening
with Mrs. Morton Weeks.
Rose Tillman spent Wednesday
with her sister, Mrs. Leo Weber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pauly and
children, spent Sunday afternoon at
the G. F. Botz home.
Norman Iwinski, Clifford Roth
rock and H. Picket called on Har-
old Claude and Knapp's Saturday.
B. H. Otte and ]. L. Weir at
tended the state fair Thursday and
Friday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-11

that people did
not want him to
nibble.
Such as Mr..
Zegowitz's new
suit Of clothes
In the old leath-
er trunk.
When Mr.. Ze-
gowitz went to
put on his new
suit there were
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Nelson and
Miss Bessie, of Sank Centre, visited
Sunday at the Andrew Rasmussen
home.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-11

After finding another woman's
powder puff in her husbands poe
ket, Mrs. Ida. Cortin, of Chicago
got divorce.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-11
The Surprised Mouse

Once there was a mouse that nib
bled, and nibbled, and nibbled.
He was always nibbling things
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-11

Herald Want Ads Bring Results
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-11
part of Lost Atlantis

The five inhabited Scilly islands
are st. Mary's Tresco, st. Martins
st. Agnes and Bryher. The capital
is Hugh Town in st. Mary's. This
together with Star castle, dating
back to the time of Queen Eliza
beth, is situated on sandy penln-
sula known as the Garrison. the
town has harbor, used by the
town has harbor, used by road
stead where large vessels may lie
at anchor.
The main industry of the islands
is flower growing. The islands
have figured in history at various
times. Supposedly, they are all
that is left of the lost continent,
Atlantis. Then some suppose they
were the Cassiterides, or 'Tin Is
lands" of the ancients. They are
now part of the Duchy of Corn
wall, thus belonging to the prince
of Wales.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-11
INVESTIGATION of campaign

n 1o110AA1ON Ol campaign
expenditures in Illinois by SEN
ator Nye's committee has develop
ed a curious situation. Ruth Hanna
McC ormick, Republican candidate
for the senate, felt that the inquiry
, into her disbursements in the pri-
mary campaign had become perse-
cution, and charged that her of
flee had been broken into and her
papers ransacked by agents Of the
committee. So she employed a de-
tecetive agency to investigate the
North Dakota senator and his en-
ployees; and then her sleuths in
turn were Swallowed by other de-
tectives. Mrs. Mccormick openly
admitted her action and asked:
What is Senator Nye going to do
about it,"
In his reply Mr.. Nye called the
methods and practices of Ruth's
agents .shoddy, scabby, unprinci-
paled, unconscionaJble and con-
tamptable," and he called a special
| session of his mommittee in Chica-
go for the purpose Of questioning
those same agents. The informa-
ton they gave only served to make
the situation more confused, with
charges and countercharges OF
shadowing, proposed treachery anc
threats. Nye then announced an adj
journment to September Is, de.
claring that the committee woule
not be diverted from its clearly
defined duty by any smoke screer
laid down through a will to threat
en- intimidate and influence
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-11
Oddities for Traveller
to Observe in Hawaii

| !
Believe it or not" but Hawaii
grows a variety of bananas whose
fruit ripens within the trunk Of
the plant.
This is one of the verified asser-
tons submitted in 'fbelieve it OF
not" contest conducted by Homo
lulu newspaper.
Other believe it or nots" were:
Every word in the Hawaiian Ian
guage ends with a vowel.
The smallest kingdom in the
world once existed in the Hawaiian
islands. The kingdom Of Miloli, on
the Napali coast of Kauai, a few
hundred yards wide and few
miles long, was formerly inhabited
by about 200 Hawaiians under
their own king.
The water from a waterfall in
Nuuanu valley never reaches the
ground direct.
In Honolulu you can stand on
dry pavement on one side of the
street and see it rain on the other
side.
The island of Moolikini, little
south of Maun, was lost by Hawai-
ian royalty in poker game.
The nightingale of Kona is not
a bird; it is a jackass.
The old Kaumakapili church in
Honolulu was built with two
steeples to carry out the wish OF
King Kalakaua.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-11
Institute That Houses
Millions of Microbes

The Lister Institute of Proven
tive Medicine, Chelesa, England,
contains the largest collection of
microbes in the world. They num-
Der some 1900 different varieties
growing in little glass tubes about
five inches long, and though they
look harmless enough, some
amongst them would, if let loose
and distributed, probably start an
epidemic which might easily vie in
deadliness with those recorded in
the Middle ages. All of these tiny
organisms, the majority of which
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-11

ed in his residence, was reported
to be seriously i'll.
With Col. Sanchez Cerro firmly
established as President of Peru,
conditions there settled down to
approximate normalcy. Leguia, the
deposed President, was taken from
the warship on which he attempt
ed to escape and put in prison 70
await trial. A decree by the revo-
lutionary junta created a national
tribunal of accounts to investigate
all charges of graft made against
former government employees, and
those with whom they did bust
ness. Sweeping. economies in the
government services were made
and all licensed gambling suppress
ed.
Lieutenant Commander Harold
B. Grow, the American who was
director general of the Leguia gov
ernment's air forces, was still held
in prison under threat Of court
martial proceedings on charge Of
violating the military code. Chas.
w. Sutton, American engineer, was
in the national penitentiary accus-
ed of mishandling funds on an ir-
rigation project.
The Brazilian trouble centers in
the state of Rio Grande do Sui,
and DR.. Osvaldo Aranha was said
to be leader of a disconnected fac
ton that threatened revolution
ary outbreak.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-11
CHAIRMAN LEGGE of the fed

- eral farm board made a speech
before the New York state grange
at Syracuse that aroused the pro-
tests of organized labor. He said
the farmers increased tax rates
are due ''largely to the advance IN
labor rates. and added that ION
many manufactured articles 80 per
cent of the wholesale price can be
directly traced to somebody's pay
envelope"
President William Green of the
American Federation of Labor in-
mediately telegraphed Mr.. Legge
asking him to correct the state
.ment because it was neither just
ifiable nor correct" Mr.. Green
said:
"Since 1914 the cost of wages
to employers has changed five
tenths of 1 per cent only. In 1913
employers in the United States
paid 1853 per cent of the wholesale
price of their products to workers
in wages. In 1927 they paid 17.3
per cent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-11

produce diseases of various kinds in
human beings, animals and
plants, require constant skilled at
tention much as do flowers and
vegetables in an ordinary garden;
while some are so delicate that
they can only be bred successfully
in incubators, corresponding to the
lighthouses of horticulturists.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-11
FOLLOWING the successful rev

kNOLLOW1NG the SucceSSful rev.
olution in Peru, there is threat
of similar movement in Argen-
tina, and also reports tell of decid-
ed unrest in parts of BRAZIL. In
Buenos Aires extraordinary mill
tary precautions were taken, ap-
parently for the protection of
President Hipolito Yrigoyen, and
the press demanded the reasons.
Then the students began demon
strating against the President and
they and various leaders of the
country demanded that he resign
or take a vacation, leaving the .ex-
ecutive power in the hands of Vice
President Martinez. There was
much confusion in the cabinet,
from which General Dellepiane,
minister of war, resigned, and the
government didn't seem to know
just what to- do. The public was
nervous, too, and business suffer
ed severely. Yrigoyen, who remain
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-11
News Review OF
Current Events
Continued from page u

plane Question Mark in 81 hours,
Is minutes and 80 seconds. During
this time, in fair weather and fog,
daylight and night, their single
motor never missed. Following
generally the great north circle
route, they averaged more than
100 miles an hour and landed at
Curtiss field, Valley Stream, Long
Island, at dusk, tired but jubilant.
Great crowds greeted the avia-
tors at the field and in New York
city, and they and the French gov
eminent received the congratula-
tions of high officials from Presi-
dent Hoover down and of our lead
ing airmen Among those who well
coined them as they landed were
Col. Charles Lindbergh and his
wife. Captain Coste, who had been
planning the flight for long time
said they were forced to dodge
thru dense mists and around
storms, and their first American
landfall was the coast of Nova
Scotia. Being informed that Col.
w. E. Easterwood of Dallas, Tex
as, had offered $4,000 to them if
they would fly their plane to Dali
las, they took off for that city
early Thursday morning. This, ac-
cording to hastily made plans, was
to be the start of a tour of the
country, toward the close of which
the Frenchmen will be entertain
ed at luncheon by President Hoo
yer in the White House. The Cues
ton Mark will be flown back to
Paris by Paul Codes and mechan-
ic, but Coste and Bellonte will re-
turn by steamship.
Naturally the people of France
were jubliant over the flight made
by their countrymen. Some of the
Paris newspapers thought the chief
Importance of the flight was the
demonstration to the Germans and
the Italians that French aviators
were not so helpless as was sup
posed. 1t was announced that Coste,
who is an officer in the Legion of
Honor, would be made command
er and that Bellonte, who is a
chevalier, would be made an Off
Ger. At the same time they are to
get army promotion, Captain Coste
to become major and Bellonte,
who is noncommissioned officer,
10 become second lieutenant.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-11

disordered and it seemed like all
my strength and energy was leav-
ing me. Sargon was worth a hum
dred times what / paid for it, for
four bottles strengthened my whole
system and completely rid me of
all my troubles.
"Sargon Pills were mild and
pleasant in action, but they COM
pletely overcame my constipation
and my skin just glows with the
color of new health. Mr.. Flora
Haas, 337 N. 18th ST., Seattle.
Vibber-G Clifford Drug Co., agents
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-11
WIZARD T. VAN ORMAN, Amer

ica's leading iballoonist, won
the international balloon race for
the Gordon Bennett trophy with
the Goodyear VIII. The contest
started near Cleveland, Ohio, and
Van Orman landed his bag near
Canton Mass, having travelled APP
proximately $50 miles. Capt. Ern-
est Demuyter, pilot Of the Belgium
entry, the Belgica, was second with
435 miles, but it was said he might
be disqualified because an assist
ant left the balloon via the drag
rope to give it a longer flight.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-11

In a contest to discover the ug-
Hest man in the state of North
Carolina, C. F. Shuford, an editor
of Edenton, who sponsored the aft
fair, is said to have won easily
over all competitors.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-11
president HOOVER has a,

L ~NA' - - - y -S-S $500 -
cepted invitations to deliver
four addresses in six days early IN
October, and the political observ-
ers in Washington consider tina!
the opening of his campaign in be-
half of the Republican party's eff
! fords to retain it's command of
congress at the November election.
The President will make his
speeches in three widely separat-
ed states and in his journeying
will pass thru other states with OPP
portunities to meet some of their
people.
First of the scheduled addresses
is that before the American Bank
ers' association in Cleveland on
October 2, and presumably it will
be on finance and business. The
American Legion will hear Mr..
Hoover in Boston the morning of
October 6; and that afternoon he
will speak before the American
Federation of Labor in the same
city, probably dealing with unem-
ployment. Next day, October Z, the
resident will deliver the address
at the Kings Mountain battle ami
versary celebration. He will de-
train at Kings Mountain, which is
in North Carolina, and will speak
few miles over the border in
South Carolina. A great part Of his
audience will he drawn from North
Carolina and Tennessee, both of
which states gave him their cleo
toral votes in 1928.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-11
nRoBABLY J. Reuben Clark Of

DROBABLY J. Keupen CidIh oi
: Utah. now counsellor of the
American embassy in Mexico City,
will be selected to succeed Amoas-
sador Dwight w. Morrow. He is
said to be the only man at the en-
bassy besides Mr.. Morrow who is
thoroughly conversant with condi-
tions in Mexico, and is in q posi-
ton to continue the good relations
between the two governments. 1t
is believed that his appointment
would meet the warm approval OF
President Ortiz Rubio.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-11

After adopting and rearing 4S
children, SO boys and 10 girls,
"Uncle' John Allen, 105-year-old
Civil War veteran, is living con-
tentedly in a little cabin at Sulphur
in Oklahoma.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-11
Worth 100
Times Cost

81 was in wrechted health for II
years. My nerves went all to
pieces. couldn't half sleep, my ap-
petite was poor. my stomach was
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-04-15
FJLPT\IANA SECTION.
kNG INANG LUN,ULUHA

Ikao matanis ma di1a't, naea1ine ma ulu't
Masipas ma canay, anG ha1iGui ne Paeasa
1sip3n mot titiuenan ans iuang 1umuluha,
Sa dilim ne gabi sa 1awak ng cagubatan
Ane masak1ap ma luha'y naeuing BATHS ng
cata1iuohan,
Pandilie sa poso ue anao ma minamahal.
Cahit among pait ne manga 1uhang dumada-
10y manga mata,
Sa oanyane caGandahaue 1oob ay neomingui-
tt pa rim siya.
Eayona't atiug lagotin ang tanio a1ane sa
caya'y pump igui1;
At ihated mating null, dating licmoan,
Doom oarorocen pinag titipunan
Ne manga anac rs caronongan.
Ina ne peGibie, Ina ne pagmamaha1, Ina ne
catclinohan
Ina ne oasipagan, Ina ne lahat ne manga
anao,
At Ina pa rim ng oaguinhawahan.
Nasaan anP manga anac ne catarun eanF
Pina1aki saa1uyan ug banal ma pagibie?
At ma titiis ane mairoeuine Ina ma may
tall sa 1iiG.
Any, otoy ane cerononean moy wa1ane halaGa
Ans cayamanan mo'y wa1and cuenta,
Ang lahat mong euinton6 URI ay wa1ane al
At ang lahat mong ninamahal sa mundoue iba
Ay mag ALPHABETICALLY pae dating ne pana-
hon at
Sasama sa oanyane manga oasamahanet 1ili-
multi ka
Hangar wa sa waoas ne muudonf cabiloFan.
1to'y pacatandaau eui1iw kong cabaro
Mahirap an6 totoone mapa1ayo,
So pufad ne Iuang laeuinG lumuluha.
u. Mendoza
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-04-15

The cut used in the front cover of
this issue occurred through the cour-
tesy c the Seattle Daily Times.
I'm youth, fancy rides the wings of
the wind which blows across the world,
seeing al its mighty cities and beautiful
mo taInss
I'm youth, dreams unfold like flowers
OF SLrin5 il the heart, suffus ing our be-
inf5 W u be eutiful aspirations, and stir
ring oar A1ooc to high and mob lie achieve
nents.
I'm youth, the stars look down
wi tn genial slow, bright eniug the way
across the darkness of coming years, and
kind1iug the spark of faith in our souls,
that we may believe in the sublime
wort hpwhi 1eness and the vibrant poetry of
life.
I'm youth, the Eind IS alert, the boo
is simple aad strong, aad tho heart beats
to IL the aarmouios of earth and sky and
sea-"
---Dean J. BoCOBo
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-04-15
ANG PAGKAKAISA Az LAKAS

Ane pagkskaisa ns bsyan Pilipino, ay 4ka-
ane k{nakailanean natin ueayOn, nararapat ma
tin magkaisa ug damdamin, magkaisa ne 1ahine
Filipino at Sayan Pi1ipinas.
Ang bansane Amer ioano attn ay
ka sa sakOp, ay madalas magturing aug
pa eyaf s Ss asa
tukGy ma iyar ma ksi1sn man ay psda1as nsne-
anAs 9 sa atm neaSoa s's ns
mga naniniraha ditto sa bayan America ay hin
vpaf @ ssa SaS ts3s sa5o
On tayo2 Ane bawat isa at in ay. i6iG ma.
"a as sae ians ia a
natin iPinagnama lasakit ang atine kapur Than
IN aes ne 5a sa 'a MA
Nay kasa6ihan ans mga mata tanda ns we
1yaa as SiSaas cong s' nadaias
nanegari ditto sa at in sa bayan Ame rica. Ma
ma
atm iahi. 90 ane karamihaa sa atia az ma
4a3s ass s s2a aka 5s
3apat umuwl sa Pilipinas at doom isasawa ane
ans ma ys sy sas nj afs
dudungis sa mabuting panea1an at kapurihan
"S 1a1 stiae saeo ma 81 a4ao o canilo osi-
as ay sinaoi ma "ane bawat isa ss attn dito
pinas: Ane nga Gawain natin, mga ueali ay
s1yang tinitinenan, pinag manasdan ng mama
sa attn az sans1a os @assns a1g i saS
@tin ay gunawa ng mabuti, ang nangyaring j.
ysa az So Ssssnaso at So ns asine
Ian Filipino. Hindu ba totoO msa kababayan?
Hindi ba madalas ma man6yari ma kung ang
lisa sa attn ay eunawa ng ma ANA, ay karakanG
ibaOanGit ne pahayagan ma Filipino" ay gi-
nawa ang gauito't ganiri. 1yan bang nGa ba-
gay ma iyan ay ikinararanee1 natin? Hindu?
Ang Eads nalaleeay sa pahayagan ay ane
iPa1athala anG ikapupuri natin. Bakit? Sa-
pagka't ganyan ane lahing Americana. 1tiuan
l'hins walang dandanin. yam anf kalaeayan
Catin ngayon mga kababayan, tayo'y api, mali
i at saW1 sa kapalaran. DatapuWa, may
butine paraan nararapat natin lisa Gawa.
.,paki1a1a natin ma tayo ay nagkakaisa, nay
,4mdam3u, may paemana Ia sakit, at naemanaha-
-en at neetutulong-tu1one sa atine msa layu-
min. Nararapat natin baguhin an9 mfa masasa
mane asal, at gavin natin ang ikabubuti a.
ikararaagal ng ating 1ahi.
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
SEZr.1yI q WAYS, -

each made a trip to Hampton
Roads and returned to Naval
Air station yesterday. :. Lieu
tenant johnson and Commander
Webster returned from Dayton,
Ohio, with a Crosair. Com
mander Shearer came back
from Pensacola, Fla. with the
Vought he used going down. ..
the usual run of routine tests
and local hops were made. 9.
A number of the boys of Boil
ling Field went up to the polo
matches yesterday, among them
being Lieutenant Stranathan
with an OPS, Lieutenant Meloy
with a BT-1. Captain Beveridge
in a pursuit, Captain Hastey
and Major Hale, each used at
tack planes, Colonel Royce in
an O-2. and Colonel Andrews
with an OBS. they all headed
for Mitchell which was the
closest landing field to the
atches. Major Davidson went
to Buffalo using an A-3. Lieu
tenant Davis used an OIL, taxi
ing Colonel Wells to Langley. d.
Lieutenant Umstead took an
attack plane to Philadelphia. .
very few local hops were made
and no tests.
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
SALE Of BILLY
HIS UNDO|NG
BETTY vOGLER

1t may be all right to sell a
blackjack to some dealer but
when man approaches a po-
liceman and pulls such a weapon
from his pocket and trys to ped.
die it, something is bound to hap
pen to the salesman.
At least George j. Regan, 20
of Philadelphia, found this to
be true last night when he tried
to sell such weapon to Lieut.
James F. Beckett and Sergt. E
w. Reed. of the First precinct.
in a restaurant in the 1900 block
of E st. N. w.
Regan had purchased a meal
the check amounting to IS cents
and was unable to pay for it
It. was then that he tried to sell
his blackjack to the officers
He was arrested and booked on
q charge of carrying concealed
weapons.
The Washington times., 1930-09-11

Yesterday was the weekly
"pay-what-you-weigh" day at
Washington Airport and it is
surprising how many light
weights take advantage of see
ing the city form the air, &C.
cording to Manager Crowder.
Roy T. Minor sat his
Travelair on this port yester-
day from New York en- route
Los Angeles. Dick Knox used
BIS Ryan coming in from
New York. j. M. CASTOR
stopped on his way to Nor.
folk from Baltimore with his
Fleet. . Stuart CharWick pulled
out for Newcastle,S returned
from there and intended head
ing for Pittsburgh in that Bal
lance Airbus of his. it GER
tainly is one beautiful boat. .
Hoover Field held sort of a
reception yesterday, for a num-
ber of the previous days visi.
tors stayed over, among them
being Dudley Steele, George
Carroll and severaa others. g.
Roland Chiffon brought in his
new four place Travelair from
Patterson, N. j., and took off
almost Immediately for Staun-
ton, Va. Homer Fackler ar
rived with the new Standard
Training plane for the Navy.
from Patterson. he will de-
liver it some time today at
Anacostia. Ensign Warwick
dropped over. from Naval Air
station for a short visit with
an N-2-C. Charlie Carneal
pulled out with the Pittsburgher
as usual. :.
The relief crew, carrying
medical supplies for the suf.
ferers at San Domingo were
expected to land some time to-
day, weather permitting Lieu
tenant Commander Hardison
and Lieutenant Maxon each
made a return trip from Ana
costa to Philadelphia in Vought
Corsairs. Commando Pownell,
in a Vought, Lieutenant Dillon.
using an OLr8, and Lieutenant
Manley with a Curtis fighter,
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
7heater Musicians Strike
Here Appears Certain
PRINCESS JULIA

local theaters was reported in at
tendance at meeting yesterday
when the action was taken. The
theater owners. according to a
statement issued by the musicians
union, maintained the positive
position that no orchestras would
be employed either in the Fox or
Palace theaters. unless the union
would agree to elimination Of all
orcheStraS elsewhere.
The walk-out will become effec-
tive on September 10. unless an
agreement is reached. Projection
machine operators have been or
dered to go out of the theaters on
sympathy strike with the musi-
clans.
In face of the threatened COM
bined walk-out, A. Julian Brylaw-
ski, president of the theater
owners association, reiterated his
statement that the rheaterS would
keep open despite the strike.
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
paddock ASKED.
ON Z HOUSES

United States Attorney Leo A.
Rover and Assistant United States
Attorney Harold w. Orcutt have
filed two suits asking one-year
padlocko injunctions in the 'Dls.
trict Supreme Court.
The two buildings named in
the suits are located in the 500
block North Capitol st. and IN
the 100 block Madison Alley N. W
In each place, the Government
alleges, the prohibition law has
been violated until the place has
become a nuisance.
Savannah Johnson, Frank Caple
and James Russell, alias James
Rusher, are named as tenants of
the North Capitol Street premises.
wnile it is alleged that Mary
Holt, Walter Holt, Ida Coleman
and Hattie Margaret Howard are
tenants Of the Madison Alley
property, which is alleged to be
owned by Joseph Lavezzo. Af1t
davits of police and prohibition
officers as to violations are II.
cluded in each plea.