davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
Deaths Reported.

William E. Ward, 81, 523 Seventh street
southeast.
Sebastiano Dorto. 30, Gallinger Hospital.
Anna c. Grant, II. 1900 Ga avenue.
John E. Lyons. TO- BOIL Gates street.
Louis Rollman, 81, United States Naval
Hospital.
Ruby L. Hull. So, Emergency Hospital.
Florence w. Kirwin, so, Providence Hos
pital.
John H Coates. SO years. 1879 Third street
Margaret E. Coppage, As, 1909 Va. avenue
southwest.
Haywood H. Webb. SO. 1s49 Nineteenth
street.
Cornelius A. Carmody. 9. 1925 q street
northeast
Philip C. Campbell, SO, 311s Eleventh
street.
Mary Ellis. 38, GIT Twenty-seventh street
Rose Farrar, %, Gallinger Hospital.
Drexel S. Brooks, 1928 Fifteenth street
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
MEXICO SPURNS
DOUKHOBORS

DEL RIO, Tex, Jan. 15.-There
will be no exodus Of Doukhobors
from Canada to Mexico. Follow
ing a recent report that a col
ony of 10000 members of this
religious sect was to be. estab-
lished in the state CT Coahuila,
lust south Of Del Rio, the Mexi.
can government announced that
a permit to establish the pro.
posed colony has been refused.
Reasons given for the refusal
by the government were that the
Doukhobors are too clannish and
probably would not willingly con-
form to the customs Of the
country; also, that they would
not want to become naturalized,
but would want to remain aloof
from government control.
The Doukhobor sect, which
originated in Russia, moved to
western Canada about 30 years
ago. During their residence in
Canada they have been in fre.
quent clashes with the govern.
ment over the religious tenets of
their sect which forbidS them
from sending their children to
the public schools.
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
CITIZENS SEEK
/. ENGINE HOUSE

The Garfield Civic Association
meeting last night at the Gar
field School, Twenty-fourth Street
and Alabama Avenue Southeast,
adopted q resolution to file q
petition for an engine house in
that community.
The Capper bill for the closing
of alleys, where over $4,000 are
estimated to live also was
adopted. Disfavor was expressed
at the closing Of the kinder
garden at the Garfield School
last week.
It was reported that the Park
and Planning Commission had
approved plans for the widening
of Alabama Avenue and sewer
extension, while the matter of
bus service is being taken up
with the Public Utilities CommiS-
sion.
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
Florida Temperature
in Your Kitchen

Kitchens know little about the
changes in seasons. They remain
warm-summer and winter. 1t
makes no difference to your refrig'
orator IL the thermometer outside
the kitchen window registers zero.
The room temperature is probably at
summer heat.
That Is why it is so necessary to
see that you have all the ice you
need-in winter as well as summer.
Perishable food requires careful pro-
lection all around the calendar.
You can be sure that your food
is safeguarded if you keep the ice
compartment Of your refrigerator
two-thirds full at all times. This
will maintain the degree Of cold
ness which the United States Gov
ernment has found to be efficient
In the preservation Of food.
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
ADVERTIsEMENT
How One Woman Lost
20 Pounds of Fat
Lost Her Double Chin-LOst Her Prominent Hips
Lost Her Sluggishness
Gained Physical Vgor-Gained in VivacOusness- @,
Gained Shapely Figure

energy-your skin is clearer-your eyes
sparkle with glorious health-you feel
younger in body keener in mind:
a joyous surprise.
Get an S5c bottle of KRUscHEN
SALTS from Peoples Drug Stores or any
leading druggist anywhere in America.
(Lasts weeks). II this first bottle
doesn't convince you this is the easiest:
safest and surest way to lose fat-if
you don't feel a superb improvement in
health-so gloriously energetic-vigor-
ously alive-your money gladly returned:
In two weeks Mrs. M. c. Taylor of
Lewisburg, W. Va, reduced her weight
from 175 to 159h pounds-Her head
ache is no more and shortness of breath
is gone-"Thanks for such a good rem
edy," she writes.
Mrs. c. L. of Shepardsville. Kentucky
writes: IT have reduced "a pounds in
81 days with Kruschen. and I ate three
meals a day" A New York woman lost
IA pounds with one bottle Of Kruschen
Salts.
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
ADVERTISEMENT

If you're fat-remove the cause:
KRUsCHEN SALTS contain the
6 mineral salts your body organs,
glands and nerves should have to
function properly.
When your vital organs fail to
perform their work correctly-your
bowels and kidneys can't throw OFT
that waste material-before you
realize it-you're growing hideously
fat!
Take half a teaspoonful of KRU-
SCHEN SALTS in a glass of hot
water before breakfast every morn
ine-cut out pastry and fatty meats
go light on potatoes, butter.
cream and sugar-in weeks get on
the scales and note how many
pounds Of fat have vanished.
Notice also that you have gained in
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
Mail, Phone and c. o. D. Orders Cannot
Be Filled on Thrifty Friday Items
Housewares at Thrifty
Friday Prices

cor Metal Waste Baskets,
Towel Bars, Ash Receivers
and Cigarette Boxes. origi-
nally 35c to $1.69. OOC
Friday only. SVN
(20 FabricOid Lunch Sets,
Metal Waste Paper Baskets,
Towel Bars. Wall MOps. Cash
Boxes; originally Csc to 90O
$1.95. Friday only. wv
(8S) Hair Wall Brushes,
with long handles; orig 400
inally CSC. Friday only 1~N
~ Wizard Busters. with
long handles; Bread Box (as
Isl; originally CSC and Coz
$1.25. Friday only. WV
~ Family Scales, Bath
Stool, and Cake Cover; orig
inalIy h1..;I.. sl,ss L:s"9 to $3.50. CSC
~ Oval Hamper. original
ly $3.50. Friday @1 40
only ................
~ Ash Trays and PearItex-
top Bath Stool; originally
e2.95 to $3.50. Friday Q1 OK
only .............. ~AS~~
SIXTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
Search for Missing
Model Is Resumed

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. is q
N.S0-The futile search for
Mrs. Jean B. PfanStieal. beautiful
midwest divorcee and model, who
was last heard Of here in July,
1890, spread to nearby' Jersey to-
day.
Relatives fear she may have
been abducted or met with an &C
cident. A brother-in-law, Leslie
Warren Ransom, of Cincinnati,
arrived here yesterday and EN-
ployed a private detective in an
effort to locate the missing model
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
MAIL RUM RING
BROKEN WHEN
3 ARE HELD
5000 900 Organization Used
Express and Freight to
Ship Liquor From New York

NEW YORK, Jan, Is .CU.S0.
A 5000. 900 mail order liquor
business. whose customers ex-
tended throughout the country
and included prominent persons.
has been smashed, Federal execu'
tives said today, with the arrest
Of two men and a woman in a
Times Square office.
:: For three years. according to
Chief Agent H. J. Simmons, OF
the Justice Department, this ring
has been operating; sending large
and small bulk quantities OF
hquor by express and freight
throughout the country in pack
ages marked fragile" glass"
and handle carefully"
Seize Customers List
=, A customers list. seized in the
raid on room 6O4 in the office
building at 1547 Broadway, Is
said to disclose the names Of a
large number of customers in
this area, numbering among
them many prominent people.
Those arrested in the raid
made late Tuesday and conduct
ed with the greatest secrecy
were: ,,,,,
: D. M. Lefkowitz, Benjamin vii
Hams, and Pauline Paris.
They were arraigned before
o. s. Commissioner Cotter on
charges Of conspiring to violate
the prohibition law. Lefkowitz
was held in $4,000 bail, Williams
In $1,000, and Miss Paris in $500
for hearing February 10.
Expect More Arrest
Simmons said tonight that
more arrests are expected. He
said the source of the liquor sup
Div, from which whisky, gin
wine and nqueurs were obtained
for shipment, has not yet been
discovered, although small guam
tity Of liquor was seized in the OF
Flee.
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
T. Misses SAYINGS on
Coats and RGi11cOats

"a Winter Coats. black
broadcloth trimmed with lapin
dyed rabbit. beaver dyed
coney, and black furs; 13 to
II; originally, SIS. 010 *
Friday only -. ~AO"~
(N Coats. 2 of camePs hair
with raccoon collar and cuffs;
2 black broadcloth, trimmed
in cross fox; orig
inally $49.75. Fri COZ IN
day only ....... O
Q3) Leatherette RaincOats,
fleece lined; were Ct OK
$3.95. Friday only -. ~A'OO
(6) Short Jackets, Of Nu.
Hide; with beret;
on,r were 1896. Friday S4.75
OhLy
~ Nu-Hide RaincOats: green
and black; were @S *
$1O.75. Friday only ~o'OO
(2) Coats, green broadcloth
with light lapin* jacquette.
Size II. Originally
s531 s79;5o. Friday $500
OIlIy '.'."s''
"Dyed rabbit.
SECOND FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
Chevy Chase Dairy
Amends Va. Charter

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. Is
Chevy Chase Dairy, q Washing
ton, D. c., firm authorized to do
business in Virginia, has, by virtue
of an amendment to its charter,
granted here, changed its name
to Capital City Dairy.
CNevy Chase Dairy, Inc, a
Delaware corporation with prin-
cipal offices here, has been
granted q certificate Of authority
to manufacture and deal in
dairy products. The maximum
capital of 'the organization was
placed at $400,0
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
Mussed NecklOe0r at
Clearance Prices

(65 pcs.) Lace, Pique. Lin
en- NeckWear; odds and ends;
were $1.0O. Friday AC
only
STREET FLOOR.
GloUe Bargains!
u7 prs.) WOmen's Lamb
skin Gloves, soiled Were 05c
$1.95. Friday only. wv
rs prs.) ChiIdren's Novelty
Kid Gloves. Were S115
$2.95. Friday only. WAU
(79 prs.) WOmen's Novelty
Fabric Gloves. Were 29C
SEC and 79c. Friday. ~
STREET FLOOR.
HandbGgs-Leather
NOUelties at Savings!
(5O Handbags, black, tan
and brown. Were S0C
$1.OO. Friday only. V"N
(4O) BiIIfOlds and Card
cases. Were $1.OO. Fri 60c
day only ...........
Q9 Coin Purses, tobacco
pouches. and cigarette cases.
Were $3.50. Friday S7M
only .............. ~O
Q2) Keytainers, vanity sets,
bridge sets, cigarette sets and
collar cases. Were
$2.OO and $2.25. Fri S1A
UN. (9 Ike Keeytainers, and novel,
ties. Were $3.50. Fri. 50 IN
day only ........
(0 Military Sets. GS 00
Were $3.50. Friday ~O'"O
QO Imported Beaded Bags.
Were $3.50. GS M
Friday .............
STREET FLOOR.
TtOeeds and CoGtings
NOlO Reduced
600 yds.) Light Weight
Dress Tweeds, and fine all
wool coatings; 54 inches wide;
light and dark colors. Orig
inally $3.50 to. $3.50 81 40
I'd. Friday only. yd.
THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
WEATHER DETAILS

For the District Of Columbis-Fair
and continued cold today; tomorrow
fair with rising temperature: diminish
ing northwest winds today, becoming
southerly tomorrow.
For Maryland and vriginia-Fair aud
continued cold today; tomorrow tar
with rising Temperatures; diminishing
north ana northwest winds today, be-
coming variable and shifting to south
erly tomorrow.
RIVER CONDITIONS
Potomac clear and shenandoah
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
Notions and Novel,
ties in 6 Groups

(115 pcs.) Black Bias Tape,
colored twill tape, pearl but
, tons, garment hanger racks,
pot holders. Originally SC
1Oc. Friday only ...
Q25 pcs.) Utility Bags, hat
stands. sanitary belts, card
tables covers, rubber aprons,
water proof table cloths. Or
iginally CSC to SOC. Fri CSC
day only ............
(43 pcs) Mussed Sanitary
Aprons, belts, stepins. shadow
skirts, boomers; 3-pc. furni-
ture cover sets; sewing bas-
kets. Originally 79c to $5.95.
Friday 1h n#
only ........'.'.''. 4
(1O5 pcs.) Stationery and
NOveIties-folios, soiled boxes
paper, ash trays, cigarette
boxes. book marks. Origin.
ally 75c to 81. Friday S0O
only .................
800 pcs.) SOiled Boxed Sta
tiOnery, book ends, smoking
stands, bridge novelties. Gig
arctic boxes. and lamp bases.
Originally Csc to $5.95.
Friday IL n#
only .............. II
STREET FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
Search for Airn,en
Continued on Gulf

GALVESTON, Tex, Jan. is
GNS).-Although virtually all
hope of rescue had been aban-
doned, Coast Guard vessels and
airplanes continued todayto search
in this vicinity for two men lost
in an Army plane since Sunday
night.
Lieut.. Jonathan Grasty. pilot.
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
STREET FLOOR,
We're Cleaning Up
in the BOYS Dept.!


(5T ChinchIlla Tams, a
style for either boys or girls.
Originally $2.95. Fri. 9QO
day only ........... wv
(O Sheeplined Kahki Coats,
also wool lined leatherette
coats; sizes IL to Is.
Originally $5.S5. Fri 80 90
day only ........... ~AU
(6D Leather Belts, sizes "a
to 80. Were SOC. Fri Or
day only ............. NV
(SD Pajamas, Sweaters,
Shirts and BlOuses. Original
ly $3.50 to $1.95. Fri TOO
day only ..........
Q15 Shirts and BlOuses.
also tie sets, pajamas and
scarfs. Originally 79c S0O
to $3.50. Friday only, WV
(26) Soft Collars, were 10C
25c. Friday only ... AV~
al Chin hilIa O'COats.
sizes and 6. Originally
$5.95. Frid ay 50 90
G5N Boys Sport Hose.
sizes 81 to 1O1s. Orig 100
inally 39c. Friday only AON
(2) Blue Serge Prep TrOu-
sers, sizes Is. Orig
inaliy $3.95. Friday 60 90
only ................
(5O Trench Coats. SIickers
and Leatherette RaincOats,
sizes 4 to 12. Originally
1896 to 1895. Fri 81 81
day only.
(58) Boys Skeleton and
Sampson Waists. also union
suits. Originally Csc 21C
and 75c. Friday only V
Q3) Shaker Sweaters. sizes
6 to 16. Originally 1895
to s5.95. Friday 1924
G0 Juvenile Novelty Sweat
ers, sizes to Is.
Originally $1.95. Fri S1M
day only .........
IN Blue Serge Suit, with
two long pants, size 1S stout:
Originally $3.50. Fri 81 *
dav only .........
STREET FLOOR:
Clearance Children's
Hosiery
C278 prs.) Socks. 4 and y
length. rayon and Isle: broken
sizes and colors; origi- QC
na1ly 35c to SOC. Pair, "
n21 prs.) Misses Sport
Hose, cotton and wool, also
wool pull over socks: broken
sizes; originally soc. MC
Friday only. pr. ...
STREET FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
Prepare for a
Rainy Spring!

(O Red Gloria Umbrellas,
plain with self colored bor-
ders. Were $2.95. 90 10
Friday only .......
(5) Taffeta Silk Umbrellas.
blue, purple, red with fancy
borders. Straight and Prince
of Wales handles. GO 90
Were $4.95. Friday, ~
STREET FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
Y. W. C.. A. to Hold
Membership Fete

The annual meeting and mem
bership dinner Of the Y. w. c. A.
will be held in Barker Hall,
Seventeenth and K Streets North
west, at $50 next Monday night.
At that time report Of election
returns for II new members Of
the board Of directors will be
made.
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
Jr. Miss Dresses
Lou Priced

u4 Daytime FrOcks. Of
silk crepe or wool, all this
seasons styles and colors; 13
to II; originally "a on
$1O.75. Friday only "'"V
"a Dresses. in broken sizes;
originally $7.95. Fri GO OK
day only ......... ~U
(0 Evening Dresses. maize,
orchid and green satin; slight
ly soiled. Were co Ok
$10.75. Friday only WO~O
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
Expect More Arrest

Your "traveP' worries can be elm
mated through the purchase Of ear
81 your own from one Of the reliable
dealers advertising in tOday's CLASH
fled Ads.
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
Linens at
Great Savings

nD 52x68 in. Linen Crash
Cloths, plain centers with
pink striped borders. 0SC
Were $1.33. Friday only Wv
ID 54x7O in. Madeira EN-
brOidered Cloth. Originally
$3.50. Friday &7 90
onIv - OS'OO
I2) 54x54 in. COIOred Linen
Crash Cloths. rose, orchid and
blue. Were $1.59. Fri 20C
day only .......... Wv
(6 7Ox1O8 in. Hemstitched
TableclOths. heavy. merceriz-
ed quality. Were 81 go
$2.S9. Friday only UA'OO
90 Linen Luncheon Sets,
solid rose and orchid, and
with rose border. Were
1895 and $4.S5. Fri So 80
day only ...........
Q2) Linen Bridge Table
Covers. gold. blue and rose.
We Were '1'5'' Fri Csc
Udy
(5 5 pc. Embroidered Linen
Bridge Sets. Were 91 90
$3.50. Friday only. ~AO
20 Chenille Bath Mats.
Were $2.95. Friday @1 20
only
THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
SiUeruOare Dept. Full
of Rarqaina

az pieces) Silver Plated Bot
tie Opener and Cork Screw,
bread tray, salt and pepper
set, sandwich tray, sugar and
creamer, sterling handle 2-pc.
steak set and imitation bone
3-pc. carving set. Origi- @1
nally 1925. Friday only WA
90 pieces Sterling Compete,
bonbon dish, and baby's mill
tary set; silver plated sugar
and creamer, 4 knives and 4
forks in a set, and pr. can
dlesticks. Orig inal- @O 90
ly 81. Friday only. ~H"OO
az PercolatOr Sets, silver
plated. Originally $12.S5. @10
Friday only ....... WV
STREET FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
Domestics Greatly
Reduced

Q70 PepperelI Sheets. size
SOx90 and S1x99.
Were $1.S5 and $1.45. @1 10
Friday only ........ UAAO
(2O Pillow Cases. with
drawn work hens. Were OIO
45c. Friday only, each
(4D 72x99 In. Mohawk Col
Ored Hem Sheets, with blue
and maize borders.
Were $2.19. Friday @1 *
only ...............
(52) "ReaI Quality" Sheets.
exceptional heavy; sizes 63x99
and 72x99 inches. Were
$1.Os and $1.1s. Fri 20c
day only ...........
THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1931-01-15

and Corporal Phillip schuchmann
were believed to have been forced
down in the Gulf somewhere on
a flight from Brownsville to Fort
Crockett.
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
STREET FLOOR.
Wonaeva's dker-
chiefs Reduced

(434 Linen Handkerchiefs,
white with colored embroidery;
French prints. Were 10O
25c and 35c. Friday only AO~
STREET FInOR.
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
'ECOND FLOOR.
Ribbon Novelties
Greatly Reduced

(51 pcs.) Rose Bags. Pow.
der Puff Bags. handkerchief
and garter sets; mussed.
Were Soc to 81. Fri 10N
day only .......... N
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
Odds and Ends Toilet
Goods Reduced

019 pcs.) Sachet Bags,
party sachets, bath salts.
Originally a5o' 2 for 25c
(97 Mirrors, Hair Brushes
and Military Sets. Originally
$1.39 to So. Friday @1
only VA
(105 pcs.) Ape. Toilet Sets,
compacts, perfumes, bath
salts sets; originally 81 to
$1S.95. Friday IL o@
0D1v IL VA
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
RIVER CONDITIONS

Potomac clear and
muddy at Harpers Ferry.
nnrrrn rrNrnERATI1RES
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
300 Hurt Books
29c
a for $1.OO

Mostly 1880 fiction dis
continued from our Circu-
lating library, and stocks
which sold as high as $500.
STREET FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1931-01-15
Silk Lour,ging
PGja51,as NouO at
Lou Prices

(33) LOunging Pajamas,
plain and figured silks.
Broken sizes. Originally 1896
to 1895. Friday only @S OK
(94 RayOn Flat Crepe Slips,
with inverted pleats, and
eight inch hens. Were 7Q0
$1.00. Friday only -. wv
THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1931-01-15

(65 pcs.) Lace, Pique. Lin
en- NeckWear; odds and ends;
were $1.0O. Friday AC
only
CwDEUw UT nnR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-07
AUDITOR IS HEARD
IN PROBE OF UNION
Grand Jury Gets Report on
Study of Engineers Finan-
CiaI Affairs.
E. J. Armbruster, auditor of the De-

E. J. Armbruster, auditor Of the De-
partment of Justice, today gave the
grand jury the results of his two
months investigation into the financial
affairs of the International Union of
Operating Engineers, which grew out
of charges of shortages in the finances
of the organization. A number of
other witnesses were heard by the
grand jury and report NAV be filed
with the next return of the grand jury
to Justice Joseph w. Cox.
Dave Evans, former Secretary-treas-
urer of the union, is under arrest in
Chicago charged with the embezzle
ment of $2,356 of the funds of the
union and an indictment will probably
be asked against him to expedite his
return here for trial.
The inquiry, it is expected. will not
go into the shooting of two of the
officials of the union last May in a
lunchroom near the local offices of the
union nor into a horsewhipping of an
other official by the wife of a former
member of the organization.
While the figures mentioned in the
charge which brought about the arrest
of Evans in Chicago are placed at ST.
356, rumors have been circulated that
the unions financial losses would run
into thousands of dollars.
An inquiry was started two months
ago by the preceding grand jury. which
heard testimony of two witnesses ano
( then abandoned the probe because Of
the illness of Arthur M. Huddell, the
president of the union, who had escaped
when his two associates were shot, but
who died of pneumonia. The assailant
of the two officials has never been To-
! c ted and no steps were taken in Police
Court to punish the woman who WELD
ed the horSewhip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-07
LOST WOLFHOUND HOME,
OWNERSHIP TANGLED
Claimant of Dog Explains Other
Claimant Bought Him After
=
He Was Lost.

The Animal Rescue League has
turned over to Mrs. j. A. Hinckley,
2029 F street, the handsome Russian
wolfhound which was picked up, lost,
by the police and which subsequently
was identified by its picture in The
Star
AS a matter of fact. the animal was
identified twice, and two claimants
sought him.
Jacob Trachtenberg of the 1000 block
of Eighth street notified the officials at
the league that the dog was his. Mean
while, Mrs. Hinckley declared she had
identified the dog as having belonged
to Mrs William D. Thomas. 1900 N
street AS Mrs. Thomas is out of the
city, Mrs. Hinckley was to obtain the
dog for her at the league yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. Trachtenberg bought the dog
from some one, Mrs. Hinckley ex-
planned. and then lost it about month
ago. Mrs. Thomas, however. was the
owner of the dog, Mrs Hinckley said,
when it first was lost, prior to its sale
to Mr.. Trachtenberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-07
FLOATING SPEAkEASY
is SOUGHT BY POLICE
Investigation Begun of Reports
Launch Is Being Used on
Potomac to Sell Beer.

The Capitals first floating speak
easy" since e-prohibition days was
reported under investigation by police
today.
Less than three blocks from police
precinct, the floating" alcoholic dis
pensary. a 25-foot motor launch, was
reported anchored in the Potomac River
about Is feet from shore.
The visitors make their way through
the jungle-like ENHANCEMENT of under
brush. pass across a dangerously mar
row gangplank. running from a seawall
to the stern of the boat, and finally
find themselves in well lighted room
in which there is a small but neat bar.
When the last patron has passed into
the launch a small boy tugs upon a
rope and the gangplank swings off the
seawall and a second later is parallel
with the boat.
Police heard the report about the
floating beer boat" some weeks ago.
but have been unable to locate it
and here's the reason why.
When a certain place of anchorage
gets hot" it was explained, the skipper
pulls anchor and locates somewhere
else. But he always lets his patrons
know where the next anchorage will be.