davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-10-06
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
'hS on meadtn ~ Depsrtment In the last "a hours
Carol and Rose Giulfani. boy.
Horman L. and Ruth Collton. boy.
irving g. and Hilda Rose. boy.
Earl M. and Dorothy Burdette. boy,
robert w. and Mary MeinZer boy
Herbert Z, and Helen Bishop, girl
William G. and Ida Cox girl
walter i. and Belva Sparshott, girl
Arthur and Racheal " Manders, girl.
Harold W.. and Constance Akers, girl
nnenTy and Emma Liggons. girl.
Robert and Mabel Tindal. girl
ETeaerick II and. Alice c. Johnson. boy
Kermit and Marguerite Banks. boy.
AlVernon and Laura Jackson, boy.
Evening star., 1931-10-06
Hi mrmnrtant

loving memory of my dear brother.
this life one year ago today october 6,
Ny heart still aches with sadness.
My eyes shed many tear;
God only knows how l miss you
A. oTFn ths END sr # this aSNE lSpE yea6 6RDAN
CARROLL. ROY c. In memory Of our be-
who died in Nieyre. France, thirteen years
MoTTEks,, FATHEki SISTERS AND
BROTHER.
DE VILE, HATTIE C. AND IDA s. In
f and fpA g. De & VILE, He VINO e' left W Us August
5, 1916, and october 6, 1910. respectively.
Gone. but not foFeottep;A FAMILY :.
EVANS. JAMES b. In sad but loving re-
membrance Of our dear father, JAMES B.
EVANS, who departed this his life fiye years
ago today. october 6. 1926. Anniversary
mass st. Stephens Church.
Father, our hearts long for you,
It's lonesome in many ways.
For life is not the same to us
Since you were called away.
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS.
GEDDEs. JAMES w. In sad but, loving
JAMES W. GEDDEs who made the su-
preme sacrifice ct Vittel, France, thirteen
m EaaPi DaTofGp aGS ffd5f MoTHER ffH2RF AND SISTER
JOHNSON, LAURA V. In sacred memory Of
my beloved mother. LAURA V. JOHNSON,
who departed this life ten years ago TO-DAY
HER DEvoTED DAUGHTER SADIE.
ROTHROCK. ANNA. In memory of our
dear mother, ANNA ROTHROCK. who died
twenty-six years ago today, october 3,
1905.
Amid the changing scenes of life.
Whatever our daily cross may be,
Smiles or tears, in JOY strife.
Dear mother, we always think OF thee.
LOVING SON BERNARD AND DAUGH-
TER MAE G.. CARLSON.
STONEBURNER, CHARLES d. In loving re-
membrance Of our beloved husband and
father, CHARLES D. STONEBURNER. who
departed this life one year ago today.
October 6, 1880.
Loving and kind IN all your ways.
Upright and Just to the end of your days;
Sincere and kind in heart and mind
What a beautiful memory you left behind.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
Evening star., 1931-10-06
ELECTED BY SOCIETY
Mrs. W.. B. Hays Made President
Of Delphian Group Chapter.

Mrs. w. B. Hays was elected president
Of the Delta Sigma Chapter Of the
National Delphian Society at a meeting
at the ShorehaIi1 Hotel yesterday
Other members of the board include
Mrs. Theodore Sloat, vice president;
Mrs. George Quirk, secretary; Mrs. Rob-
ert Buckley, treasurer; Mrs. Charles de
Bassett, chairman Of the seminar
board: Mrs. Ralph B. Lindsay, first
assistant chairman, and Mrs. G. c.
Caylor, second assistant chairman,
Mrs. Eleanor r. Wilson is the resi-
dent secretary in this city.
Evening star., 1931-10-06
GarA nf Thanka

BARNWELL. NATHANIEL. The family of
NATHANIEL BARNWELL wishes to ex-
tend their thanks to relatives and friends
and Elks for their expressions of sym
pathy. THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1931-06-18
LEGISLATIVE GROUP
LANDS AT MANILA
Senator's HaWes and Patter-
son and Representative
Yon viii Tour Islands.
Sy the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
MANILA, June 18.-Senators Hawes
and Patterson Of Missouri and Repre-
sentative Yon of Florida, comprising
the third congressional delegation to
visit the Philippine Islands this year,
arrived here today on the Unit-d States
Army transport Grant.
The visiting legislators were met by
o delegation headed by Acting President
OF the Philippine Senate Sergio Osmena
and Speaker Of the House Manuel
RoxaS.
Brig. Gen. Francis lie ]. Parker. chief
Of the Bureau OF InSular Affairs, also
Waa an incoming passenger.
Senator HAweS plans to remain in the
Philippines six weeks on q tour Of the
islands and will include in his itinerary
the Island Of Mindinao. the southern
most and largest of the Philippine
group, where Japanese have attracted
attention through their progress in
Davao Province.
Senator Hawes declared the Filipinos,
II they are united, determined and
persistent, in my judgment will be
granted their independence" Ee CEN
Sured those educating independence
within a definite t:Ine-2o or 80 years
hence
These 20 and 30-year men" the
Missouri Senator declared, ARE, in
reality. opposed to independence at any
time, but they are ashamed to say so.
Their crocodile tears do not deceive
when they discuss Philippine welfare.
They ask for poStponement of inde-
pendence for 20 or 80 years for business
reasons, for investment reasons, for
trade reasonS-not for humane reasons" !"
Evening star., 1931-06-18
lob DEARTH LAID
TO SILVER DECLINE
Senator 0ddie of Nevada,
After Long China Survey,
Hits British Policy.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, June Ex-senator TaS-
ker L. Oddie of Nevada said here today
the present "abnormally low" price Of
silver was one Of the chief factors in
the unemployment situation throughout
the world.
Senator Oddie made his statement
after having spent months in China
studying the silver question with Sen
ator Key Pittman, also of Nevada.
The restoration of silver to normal
prices, Oddie said. would contribute
largely toward alleviat!ng unemploy-
ment
Commenting on the British policy on
silver, he said:
Great Britain would relieve her tax
payers Of a large portion Of her bur-
dens of the dole If she abandoned her
silver selling policy.
LAS this question is not a political
one in Great Britain, her working
classes are not fully informed on this
policy's serious bearing on the unem-
ployment problem"
Senator Oddie reiterated his belief
that an international silver confer
ence was desirable and likely to prove
of great value. He added, however. that
the prospects for such were not bright.
He will sail for home Saturday.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
LEPERS OF WORLD
NUMBER 100000
Isolation Of Infectious Cases Be-
lieved to Be Necessity With Edu-
cational Work in Universities.

GENEVA Especially The League Of
Nations Leprosy Commission in its May
conference considered submitted reports
Of the leprcSy conferences recently held
at Manila and Bangkok
The Manila report embodied techni-
cal conclusions and instructions with
which the commission agreed as to the
necessity of promoting contact between
international leprologists and the i'm
portance of uniformity in statistical
and clinical documents.
The commission recommended ar
rangements to include instruction in
leprosy in the curriculum of all medical
schools and colleges.
Isolation of infectious leperS is con-
sidered a necessary measure in COM
prehsnsive campaign against leprosy,
but 1t cannot be regarded per sc as the
sole phophylaxis. and should be applied
only to cases that are considered in
fectious
The activities of the leagues leprosy
commission is the cutgrowth of the first
international health conference held at
Geneva in 1920.
This resulted In the forming of the
health commission in 1924. and the
participation Of Sugreon Gen. Hugh S.
Cumming.
Europe has but few isolated cases of
leprcsy, but In South America, the Pa
ciflc Islands and in British India a
million are affiicted.
res4p &: 1Copyrief1t, 1s31)
Evening star., 1931-06-18
VULCANIZED RUBBER
HELD NOT WATERPROOF
Scientists Tests With Boiling
Water Embodied in
Report.

After 10000 hours In boiling water,
some rubber compounds continue to ab-
sorb water without signs of distntegra-
ton, according ITO "a report to the
American Society by DR.. K. J. Soule Of
Raybestos Manhattan, Inc, PaSsaic,
N J.
Contrary to popular belief, vulcanized
rubber is not waterproof. the report
says. The extent of deterioration after
immersion in water depends upon the
composition Of the rubber compound,
the temperature Of the water and the
length of time elapsed, DR.. Soule points
out.
These tests on the effect Of boiling
water on rubber are important, DR..
Soule declares, because CT the many
uses, such as hot-water bags. valves.
hose and packing. which demand that
rubber withs and the wearing effects Of
boiling water
Evening star., 1931-06-18
SILVER SLUMP HELPS

CANTON, China (P.-The low value
Of silver has caused a boom in real
estate here. Land prices have risen 80
per cent since the first of the year.
The heaviest investors are Chinese
living in the United States. With one
gold dollar worth five in silver, they
have been sending considerable sums
in American currency for investment in
Canton lots.
In the business district a general re-
construction is under way. Old wooden
buildings are coming down end modern
office and shop structures are going up.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
This Way Whitens
Teeth a Shade a Day

refreshing FOAM which permits the
use of dry brush. .aus making
kc!ynos 10 times more effective.
This penetrating FOAM gets into
and cleans out every tiny pit, 6ssure
and crevice. Kills millions Of destruc-
tive mouth germs, 100 million in the
first IS seconds. lErases tartar and
stimulates the gums.
THUS TEETH, ARE QUICKLY
AND EASILY CLEANED AS THEY
SHOULD BE CLEANED-RIGHT
DOWN TO THE BEAUTIFUL. MA
KED WHITE ENAMEL WITHOUT
INJURY.
Now if you want sound. dazzling
white teeth and firm. coral-pink gums
start using the Kolyncs Dry Brush
Technique. Buy tube of kolynos.
Evening star., 1931-06-18


Now there's no reason why your teeth
should be stained. yellow. discoiored
or prey to decay - why your gums
should ever be spongy ard tender. For
science has discovered ti.e way to de-
stroy millions of germs that swarm into
the mouth with every breath and at
tack teeth and gums. It's the way to
make teeth cleaning white. It's called
the Kolynos Dry-Brush Technique.
Start using this technique-a half
inch of Kolynos on dry brush. Over
night you'll note an improvement. In
just 3 days your teeth will look whittier
fully 3 shades whittier. Gums will
feel frmer and look healthier. Breath
and taste will be clean and sweet.
Kolynos is unique. The very mo-
ment it enters the mouth, this highly
concentrated dental cream becomes a
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
By HARRISON CARROL,
Copyright, 1881. Premier
Syndicate, Inc.)

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Jan. 13.
Broadway may see Lupe Velez in
the new AL Jolson stage show.
The diminutive Mexican star
reveals she has a telegraphic Of
fer from Joseph M. Schenck to
play the feminine lead. which, in
cidentally,S is the first rumor
aching these parts that
Schenck is interested financially
in the production.
It may be that Lupe will not
be able to accept the Jolson en-
gagement, as she has contracted
to appear in Cecil B. DeMilles
production of "The Squaw Man"
at M. G. M. Both the picture
and the rehearsals for the mus
ical start next month, it is said.
There also is the matter of
Lupe's Universal contract, which
comes up for renewal in short
time.
In addition to these possibil-
tiles, Lupe tells of an offer to
tour South America, but she is
disposed against it because of the
distance from Hollywood-Holly-
wood, I suspect, meaning the tall
and attentive Gary Cooper,
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
JANE COW.L IS BOOKED
IN SHAKESPEARE

The Washington theatrical
horizon still glows brightly with
the many notable attractions
scheduled for appearance at the
Shubert- -Belasco Theater in the
weeks to come.
A new hilarious farce, I'm the
Best of Families" written by the
same authors as Cradle Snatch
ers" and featuring Charles Rich
mond and Grace Filkins, is due
here the week Of January 10.
Following that on January 26,
the spotlight will be focused upon
Ruth Draper, who will appear
for an entire week delighting
Washington audiences with her
inimitable character sketches.
Heretofore Miss Draper has only
appeared for q single perform
ance, but she has so risen in her
art during recent years that
everywhere the theater-going pub
Lei now demands her longer stay.
Attire a long Broadway run,
Elmer Harris biggest comedy
sensation, Young Sinners" will
open here the week of February
2. Modern youth, as the title
might rightfully suggest, is the
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
Russian Singers to
ApDeGr for Church

One of the colorful events of
the season will be the Russian
Concert and Bal Masque, to be
given at the Willard Hotel, in
the big ballroom, on January "a,
for the joint benefit of St. Alex,
ander's Russian Orthodox Church
in this city, and the unemployed
workers of Washington.
Artists from the Russian I'm
perial Theater, and from the Chi
cago and Metropolitan Opera
Companies will appear in the
concert which will take place at
$50 p. m. and will be followed at
1O:30 p. m. by the Bal Masque,
which will have as it's outstand-
ing features, a number of valu-
able prizes for the most original
costumes, music by the Meyer
Davis Orchestra, as well as a
number Of alluring dance events.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

PALACE-Evelyn Laye in zone
Heavenly Night" at 11:4O a. M,
1:55, 4:40, 7:25 and $50 p. m.
Stage shows at LOS, $50, 6:35
and 9 p. m.
FOX-Edmund Lowe in Part
Time Wife," at 1870 a. M, 2:15,
4:47, 1888 and 1905 p. m. Stage
show at 1:35, 4:07, 6:53 and 9:25
p. m.
R-K-O KEITH'S-Charles Rug
giles in "Charley's Aunt" at 1925
a. M, 1:25, 1927, 5:26, 1927 and
9:28 p. m.
EARLE-Vivienne Segal in
"Viennese Nights" at 1870 a..
M, 2, 4:40, 7:30 and 1905 p. m.
Stage shows at los, 1885, 6:35
and 9:05 p. m.
RIALTO-C conrad Nagel in
Free Love-" at 11:45 a m,
1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:40 and 940
p. m.
COLUMBIA-Ruth Chatterton
in "The Right to Love-" at 1925
a. M, 1:25, $3.50, $50. 7:35 and
$40 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13

keynote Of this brilliant offering
and Dorothy Appleby and Ray.
mond Guion head the cast Of
excellent players.
A real treat awaits Washing
ton the week Of February 16, for
Jane Cowl is coming. Miss Cowl
has added much to her fame this
season in her presentation Of
Twelfth Night" and "Art and
Mrs. Bottle" One can easily pic
ture her charming Viola with
out the aid of the New York
critics, who have been unstinting
in their praise of her splendid
work. The play is heralded as
Shakespeare's high fantastical"
romance and the production is
said to be presented in a some.
what fanciful BarrieSque form
which proves altogether delight
full. cart and Mrs. Bottle" is
from the pen of Benn Levy,
whose Mrs. Moonlight" is al
ready an established New York
success,
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
TEACHER TACKLES COUGH
Doesn't Miss a Day of School

Fright before exams caught a
cough. I just hated to stay home and
give my class to a substitute. An
other teacher recommended Smith
Brothers Cough Syrup. When I got
home I started to tackle my cough
with the syrup. In just a few min
utes and I was breathing easier, my
throat felt better, I was coughing
less. That very night I got we'll.
Went back to school next day." Mrs.
L. Stone, 915 West End Avenue,
New York.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
EASIEST way
TO BREAK UP
A COLD
Millions Say of This Proceed Way
Works Fast-Makes You Feel
Like a New Person Before
You Know Il

If you want quick relief from
a cold, go back to first principles
and use something you knotD
does the business-don't start
trying" a lot of fancy ideas or
remedies. Even a little" cold is
too dangerous to take chances on.
Get Hills Carcara Quinine. A
scientific formula made to do
ONE THING WELL: to knock a
cold in a jitfy, not to cure a
hundred different things.
Take two tablets every three
hours. Drink lots of water be-
tween times-that's all. Soon
those mean, aching pains in head
and body begin to go; the cold
breaks up; poisonS leave your sys-
tenn. Almost before you know it,
you feel like a new person.
If it doesn't do that, your
money back. Get a box now.
You'll be surprised at the speed
with which it works. Costs only
few cents.
uTTT1C Cascara Quinine
444AA ~ CnFnVAaapVAA
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
Sulphur Used
ByDoctors to Clear
PBLemishes, Itch
Nothing Better Known

Here's that wonderful compound
Of Sulphur and other valuable
medicinal agents so many doc.
tors now prescribe for the quick
relief of eruptionS, rash, itch or
blotches on face, neck, arms or
body. Clears the skin right up.
Nothing has yet been found to
take it's place. For the safe,
quick relief of RaSh-ScabieS-
Blemishes - Chapping - Athletes
FOOt-PimpleS - RingwOrm-itch-
ing of EcZema-Dandruff Scales.
Just get a small jar of Rowles
Mentho Sulphur from any drug
gist and anoint the infected
areas with it before going to bed.
Succeeds in clearing up skin even
after other ways have failed. Use
what doctors use-Rowles Mentho
Sulphur.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
STAGE
NEWS FROM
NEW YORK

Nina Rosa" will be withdrawn
from the Majestic Theater at the
end of this week. Next Monday
the operetta will begin a road
tour in New Haven, going there
after to Boston.
Mitzi is scheduled to appear
next month at the Biltmore The
ater, Los Angeles, as the star of
a non-musical play, His Ma
jesty,h adapted from the Hun
garian by John Goldsworthy.
George Choos, who is producing
the play, expects to bring it to
New York after its Pacific Coast
engagement.
The rights to cit Called
Heaven" a play by Richard Roh-
man, New York newspaperman,
has been acquired by Monica Nc
Call, it is announced. City
Called Heaven" is described as
"a fabulous comedy, projecting a
present-day New York milieu into
the future"
Allan Dinehart is scheduled to
take over Frank Craven's role in
That's Gratitude" at the Golden
Theater tonight. At the Eltinge,
Roger Quinlan will replace Jack
Clifford in "First Night"
''The Man With the Portfolio"
a play of contemporary Russia,
has been placed in rehearsal by
Maurice Schwartz's Yiddish Art
Theater company.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
Wandering Author

Capitalizing on the vogue OF
his stories, Lieutenant Commander
Weed, who wrote 1.-The Flying
Fleet" and "Dirigible," is stepping
directly from one film job to an
other. He now is engaged by
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer to take a
camera man to Panama and get
scenes for this company's forth
coming "Sea Eagles"
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
LARRIMORE IN
DRAMA OF
THE SEA
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

Heavy handed drama of the
sea, with fogs and deadly calms,
the suppressed yearnings of a
sex starved crew and other woes
of the mariner are packed into
storm Song" the three act play
by Sidney r. Buchanan which
opened at the National Theater
last night.
Out of the murky overtones of
tragedy emerges a character who
is a composite of O'Neill's Anna
Christie" and the regenerate
Angie of The Man Who Came
Back" This sorely beset and
much desired Esther Miller" of
the four masted barkentine
Susanna provides Francine Larri.
more with a role heavily
, burdened with melodramatics and
not sufficiently favored with
appeal as to be vital or impressive.
Regeneration Theme
"Storm Song" seemed to me to
be overStuffed with atmosphere
characters and croSs-p urpose S
which defeat the aim of the
playwright to tell simple story
Of regeneration.
Summed up, it is that Esther
Miller. the loose-moraled daugh-
ter of sea captain, undertakes
, to bring back to health and use
fulneSs a man (John StebblnS)
who has sunk to the depths
through the drug habit. She
shanghais him aboard the barken-
tine and for five months, while
the ship cruises through the
South Pacific, nurses her man.
But Stebbins, released from his
appetite for dope, has no desire
to make an honest woman out
of Esther. Meanwhile the first
mate has developed such a long
ing for the girl he poisons the
captain to smooth the way for
his courtShip.
The crew takes a hand in this
game of desire under the maSts,
and a couple of mutinies, a sui
eide, not to mention tropical
storm, add to the misery before
the sun breaks through for the
final curtain.
Points are Obscure
Much of the attempt at charac-
terization is flimsy and could be
well grouped under the heading
of non-essential. Minor figures
tntrude to befog the main issue
and the play becomes SO i'm
mersed in bi-plot it's real peaks OF
excitement are obscured for the
audience. Here is work for the
play surgeon that should not re-
Quire a major operation.
Francine Larrimore offered a
portait of a calloused hussy with
something of harsh realism. Her
fine sense of emotional values en-
gendered a certain sympathy
though the blunt dialogue was at
pains to brand her tart" so often
IL became a bit tiresome. Indeed
there is an overStreSSing Of this
coarse and unblushingly frank
language. Frank Shannon, Charles
Starrett, Edgar Stehli and Henry
O'Neill plays the other important
roles acceptably.
Producer Robert V. Newman has
provided for this tense drama at
sea two settings showing the
poop deck and cabin of the wind
jammer and the mechanics of il
lusion for a storm-tossed vessel
Sre we'll contrived.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
Chic Sales Sister
Is ScOLding Wife

Virginia Sales, sister of "Chic, "
has an important bit in Wien
nese Nights" current attraction
at Warner Bros. Earle Theater,
where it is shown in conjunction
with the personal appearance of
Vivienne Segal, star of "Viennese
Nights" and other stage person
RlitieS.
Miss Sales is the scolding wife
. ln this Warner Bros. screen op-
9retta and unconsciously part
Sf the menace in the plot.
"Viennese Nights" is the first
romance written directly for the
Rcreen by Sigmund Romberg and
Oscar Hammerstein I'd. Alan
Crosland directed.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
Broadway Seeks Lupe Ve1ez
Secret Out

A number of masculine stars in
Hollywood initiate the voices of
servants until they know who
is at the other end of telephone
call.
Dave Butler says the real
reason why Will Rogers won't
have telephone at his ranch is
because he can't talk like a
japanese house boy.
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
CRITICS To PICK
PRIZE PLAY

Winners of the 1881 District of
Columbia one-act play tourna-
nent will be announced tomor
row night following the presenta
ton of four plays selected in the
preliminaries as eligible for the
final contest.
The plays, two comedies and
two tragedies, will be given at
8:15 o'clock in the Mckinley
auditorium.
The plays will be graded as to
merit of production. and indi-
vidual awards will be given to
the player giving the best per
formance throughout the prelimi-
naries and to the player excel,
ing in voice and diction.
The judges will be Andrew R.
Kelley, dramatic editor of The
Times; Lee Somers, of The
Herald; John j. DAILY, of the
Post; Daniel C. Chace, of the
Star, and Maybelle Jennings, of
the News.
The four plays are "The House
Cat" by the Arts Club; -Four
teen" by the drama unit of the
Chevy Chase Women's Club; THE
Under Dog" by the Woodlothians,
and THE Kelly Kid" by the
Orange and Blue Players.
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
Risks Life in Canal
To RecOUer His .JuQ

Charles Gray, So, of Canal and
Foxall Roads Northwest, mar
rowly missed drowning yesterday
when he plunged into the icy
waters of the canal near his
home to retrieve a jug that had
slipped from his hands.
Policeman L. D. Phelps and
passerby dragged Gray to the
bank. He was then taken to
Georgetown University Hospital
where he was treated for expos
ure and decorations on the head.
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
NeIC Auto Bill Ends
Liability for Guests

ANNAPOLIS, March 3.-Mary-
land motorists may become more
generous with their lifts" If a bill
exempting them from liability for
injuries incurred by guests in &C
cidents mot intentional on the
part of the operator" is adopted
by the State solonS.
The bill, patterned after laws in
operation elsewhere, was intro
duced in the House of Delegates
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
Her Life Threatened,
Wne'S Suit ChnrQes

Alleging that her husband, Har-
old p. Admire, a cab driver, 1348
Rhode Island Ave. N. W., has
an ungovernable temper and has
threatened her life. Mrs. Corrie
L. Admire, 1448 Park Road N.
W., has filed suit for separate
maintenance.
They were married November
8, 1924, and have one child.
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
Pays Rum Fine
As IcenaGn Is Freed

George E. Watson, 81, of 1918
A St. S. E., iceman, was cleared
of a charge OF illegal possession
of liquor. He was delivering ice
in a garage in rear of 225 Twelfth
st. S. E., on January 81, he says,
when police raided the place and
found a quantity Of liquor.
Clarence Alsop, 225 Twelfth St.
S. E., identified himself as the
owner of the liquor, and paid a
fine of 5000.