davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-02

AVAILABLE TO REFINED WOMAN
Cheerful bed room in nicely furnished
apartment vicinity Of 18th and Clifton sts
NV. Address Box 256-C. Star Office 2s
HEMORRHOIDS ERADICATED BY MY
own method: results effective for a life
time or money back. Write for booklet:
n1rrs NO Drugs sr o1r or surgery. DR. SoMMER-
PRACTICAL NURSE. UNENCUMRERED,
excellent references. Cali Lincoln 7f57-J.
LADIES, MAKE FIBER FLOWERS FOR
pleasure or profit; instruction free. See
this new creative art. 1917 St. Rm. SO7.
WANTED-GOOD VOICES, FAIR READ
erS, interested in singing oratorios with
large chorus. Box 436-B. Star office.
PHILIPS OF PARIS LADIES' TAILOR AND
furrier; used to satisfying the needs and
tastes OF the more discriminating type.
1893 Wisconsin ave
AGED AND CoNvALESCENT PTS. CARED
Colonies and massage Phone Col to a96s saye
GRADUATE MAsSUESE GIVES SCIEN-
tifc massage. Your residence or mine.
Hours. II until 10. Phone Adams 1905
WHEN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY,
there is no need to feel that they must
accept inferior funeral services due to IN
ability to pay high price. The Greater
funeral. cars and ali, for as little si7s. as SIS.
Worlds finest waterproof airtight, guar
anteed steel burial vault may be had from
Chambers for SS5. IN case Of death call
the Greater W: w. Chambe:s Co., 14th.
write your address We will send you a
beautiful catelogue Of how we do it.
CATHEDRAL. HALL SCHOOL, KDNG..
primary grades. opens Oct. /; hours. to
6; transportation. Phone Georgia 6544. So
Evening star., 1934-10-02

GENTLEMAN highly recommends colored
man as chauffeur and handy man; excellent
gardener and painter. Record of 10 years
service Honest respectful and dependable.
Please phone National S1o6 between D and
K Mr. OldS
Evening star., 1934-10-02

BED ROOM SUITE. living room suite bed
davenport suite. overStuffed chair and Ma
leStlc console radio. lh23 18th ST
Evening star., 1934-10-02

CARPENTER. prompt. reliable. reasonable
tons shelves. cabinets Douglas. Met. 81 55
Evening star., 1934-10-02
KANNS

Has opening for 3 men over %; steady
work good earnings must have car, be
prepared 10 start work lmmedla ately. Ap-
m Wednesday.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
CONTRACT BRIDGE.

NELSON SCHOOL for boys Grades. kim
dergarten. transportation Boarding and
Gay pupils. Telephone Georgia S453
Evening star., 1934-10-02
POULTRY AND EGGS.

CHICKS, Barred and White Rock: $3.50
per 100: also chicks l. . and 3 weeks old.
l. E, Beach, Norbeck. Md. Ashton 1l6-F-21.
CHICKS, best grade Rocks. big. husky.
strong; hatch ready. J. B. Henry. phone
Falls Church fVa) 34S %
Evening star., 1934-10-02
MAN
NJ En-, /.

For position paving salary and commits
sion must have sales ability. furnish >l3O
bond car required. 200 Commercial Ma
tional Bank Bldg.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
SITIIATIONS-MEN.

BOY. 90, neat colored wants cafe or pri-
vate family work. Call Eddie Graves. De-
catur 1906
Evening star., 1934-10-02

COOK-HOUSE MAN. first class. Filipino;
10 yrs. experience. fine references: drive
car; go anywhere Columbia 2637-W. A.
Evening star., 1934-10-02

RIGHT PARTY may have large outside
room; private bath and entrance; phone.
Downtown apt; small private family. For
inspection: phone Natl. 2630, ext. sos,
Evening star., 1934-10-02
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY; REFINED.
! patient instructors: D. c.. Md. Va. per-
mits; easy parking. MR. KLAPP, Ad. 3657-J
Evening star., 1934-10-02
HOUSEHOLD SERVICE.

BEDDING MATTRESSES oox springs ara
pillows reno: best prices and prompt del
Wash Mattress Co. 319 L st. s.w Ma. 1919
Evening star., 1934-10-02

| Iel3 2nd St NE-Nicely furnished rooms
| in private family. Call North 34oSM.
Evening star., 1934-10-02

CHAMBERMAID or light housework. eX-
perienced colored girl with references. no
laundry: go home nights North 93l3 -
COLORED WOMAN. experienced wants
cooking or housework. part or full time.
Evening star., 1934-10-02

GARDENER. experienced in landscaping.
flowers and caretaking. wants steady po-
sition; references Address Box 97-D. Star
Evening star., 1934-10-02

SPANISH-ENGLISH
Prep. College Govt. and Consular Exams
Mrs. Stowe. Studio COS. Portland Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-10-02

GIRL, colored. wishes Job as mothers help
er or nurse: reference. Call District GAS.
GRADUATE NURSE wishes position as
companion or care Of invalid. Phone West
Int
Evening star., 1934-10-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ANTIQUE GOLD JEWELRY = Rings,
watches diamonds. gold teeth. music inSts
Maximum paid Milsam's. 436 9th NV. e.
ANTIQUE JEWELRY gold teeth coins
silver. watches. diamonds. etc. Highest
prices Gold Refining. Inc, 400 18th NV.
ANTIQUE JEWELRY. gold; highest prices
paid: gold teeth. diamonds. watches. CONS.
etc. Jewelry Exchange. Inc. 434 9th NV.
Evening star., 1934-10-02

around assistant. sold and rubber. wishes
laboratory connection. Box 1865. Suite
SnA Times Euilding New YORK City.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

COUPLE. cook and butlerhouse man. COM
petent. best references; permanent; coun-
try Write Box OBS. Warrenton, Va.
MAN OR COUPLE to operate concession
and dining room at country club near
Wsshsngton Opportunity for experienced
person Give references and experiences.
Alexandria. Box 3;i3.
MEN AND WOMEN colored wanted. Key
stone lab. with branch ONCE here offers
YOU an opportunity TO make money easy
taking orders for LAJAC preparations.
You Will like this line. 1872 1th st. n W
Evening star., 1934-10-02

PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING.
IF YOU WANT FIRST-CLASS WORK
AT REASONABLE RATES CALL JAMES
WILMORE, METROPOLITAN 6564. a.
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING- Rooms
dry-scraped and Dapered So. paper in
cluded. Call Lincoln SOS. %
PAPERINC AND PAINTING-Work guar
anteed in writing. Rock-botton prices. I
need work. Col. S713. 50S Kenyon ST. n "
PAPERING, PAINTING-RoomS pRpered
SIS up: prompt. relia BILE service; do my own
work. Gail Bookout. Dist. 1897. Adams Isl
Evening star., 1934-10-02

HARDWARE SALESMAN. retail also know
shrubbery line. One who would like to in
crease business. Address Box 73-D. Star
of1cP j.
Evening star., 1934-10-02

Times and conditions have changed very
fast in this country of ours II YOU are
out of a Job and still hoping that you can
secure one in your old trade or profession
you are not keeping abreast OF the times
and there is little hope for you
To men who are alert and want 10 get
in step with present day conditions. there
is plenty OF opportunity left 70 make
profitable connections with reliable con-
cern. Ii does not cost thlns TO in
vestigate this ad Il .dsy be the means
of making your future secure Apply for
personal interview Ia sharp. Room
rs Investment Building. 18TH sts.
Evening star., 1934-10-02

nished room with breakfast, garage. prI
vste bath. in refined family in Northwest
Address Box 461-C, Star Office.
Evening star., 1934-10-02

NURSE, practical. will take any case; tu
berculosis preferred; hospital references.
Phone Alexandria 1851
Evening star., 1934-10-02

NURSE. practical also trained ,masseuse.
German: or housekeeper- -dietician. for one
person or small family, highly recon-
mended: Sl5 week. Box Bib. Star once.
Evening star., 1934-10-02

CPHOLSI ER ERS, must be
well experienced on overstuhed
and 5-piece parlor suites. Best
wages. Apply 1885 10th ST.
NV, Armstrong Upholstery
Shops.
Evening star., 1934-10-02

YOUNG MAN, college graduate. yrs
once experience. at present employed but
very anxious to become connected with
motion picture industry: good references;
willing to work hard. Phone National
"266. or address Box Sod. Star ONCE.
YOUNG MAN colored. wants work as
chauffeur. elevator operator or any kind OF
work. Phone Lincoln 1872.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
ROOMS AND BOARD.

CLEVELAND PARK-Sunny front room.
owners attractive home. Phone Cleveland
Su1D
Evening star., 1934-10-02

Ph0ne AIeXahdrId fO0-J. : =
WOMAN, refined industrious, cheerful.
alone. wishes to assist in household; eXper.:
ref. Address Box I'D. Star ONCE.
YOUNG LADY, white: experienced as ele-
vator operator. saleslady. waitress or coun-
ter work. Call Lincoln 3776-J.
YOUNG LADY, attending local college.
wishes to earn room and board by caring
for children or assisting with light house
mold duties before and after school. Tele-
phone National l14S.
YOUNG WOMAN. employed. care for chill
dren evenings exchange room and meals
call after 8 pm. Miss KernS, Decatur
1871.
YOUNG WOMAN seeks position as gov
erness children 4 to 10; speaks English,
French. German: has Washington refer
ence- Phone Emerson 92S3.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

WANTED-Use of team on farm for Fal
and Winter in exchange for keep; best o
care. Address Box SS-D Star office. g
Evening star., 1934-10-02

Hercuveen breeding: can be seen Oct. 7-13
at 5 Dutton ave, Catonsville. Nd. L. E.
Hollomon.
COLLIE-Several sable and white pups
from judicious matings of finest blood
lines; these typey pups Of class will go fast.
j. I. Creager. 3401 Campbell st, Brent
wood Md Phone Greenwood 2OI6-W. %
Evening star., 1934-10-02
COUNTRY BOARD.

PROSPECT HILL-Mod h. mr.. Frederick;
Fall and Winter guests. Route $40. Mrs.
r. I. Hyndman. Frederick. Md. Box 275.
Evening star., 1934-10-02

HILLCREsT, $500 18th St n.w-Delightful
residence for men and women; southern
double room with bath. cheerful single
rooms: well-balanced meals; rates rea-
Evening star., 1934-10-02
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED

1903 VERMONT AVE. NW-For adults
IN private home; 3 rooms kitchenette.
semi-private bath. Ink, gas. elec. heat;
FOR COLORED-l4cO Hopkins st. NV,
between goth and 2lst sts.-Unfurnished
rooms and use Of kitchen; suitable for
light Housekeeping 3'
Evening star., 1934-10-02
GEORGE WASHINGTON INN,

ONE BLOCK FROM CAPITOL AND
CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY.
Rooms with private bath and suites of
2 rooms with bath, day, week or month;
moderate rates Phone Lincoln 0400.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
Rockne

TerrapIane, 1888 Tudor-Fin- CA1O
ished in a beautiful blue; Of f1O
motor like a new car.
PARKWAY MOTOR co.
3O4O NJ st. n. w. WE. Ol6l
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
1900 BLOCK KENYON


ST. N. W.:
Still in the same locality. I
investigated another charming
room; this one on the second
floor front. 1t was tastily ar
ranged and completely furn-
ished to suit the taste of either
OF the sexes. The rental Of
this one is $22.50.
WISCONSIN AVENUE:
Leaving the Mount Pleasant
location behind, I turned my
steps toward Wisconsin Avenue.
Right at Massachusetts, Avenue
and on Wisconsin Avenue there
is an opportunity for some one
at this time. A large front room
with Early American maple
furnishings, including twin
beds, adjoins the bath and can
be rented with meals or with
out. There is also room with
double beds that would be
splendid for four girls, as the
room runs the full width of the
house. $500 apiece would be
the rental for four in this
room,
GARFIELD STREET:
Crossing Wisconsin Avenue
went over to Garfield Street
and there I inspected a very
lovely room in the owners pri-
vate home. The color scheme
of the room was grl en- and
everything necessary for COM
fort had DGen added to the
room. Meals will be served and
are supervised By the lady of
the house, who, l have been
told, is quite proficient in serv-
ing delicious meals.
II interested in any of the
above places, fill out the coupon
beloU and / tDill be glad to ad-
UiSe you the desired information.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
RENTAL HUNT1NG
tUth
BARBARA HOLMES

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
Service, ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE By mail or q personal
DiStt. Please DO NOT make re.
guests By telephone.
Today I thought 1 would
roam around Mount Pleasant
in quest Of homes that would
be suitable for the placing OF
some of my patrons. 1 found
several very outstanding ones.
1900 BLOCK PARK ROAD:
Here is a front room with
twin beds that would make a
delightful and able
home for a couple. The room
is on the front of the house
and is very we'll furnished and
the owner will serve meals.
This is a very handy part of
town to live, for the 18th
Street buses are just at the
corner as we'll as SCTeeC cars.
For two the rates are very mod.
crate.
1900 BLOCK LAMONT
ST. N. w.:
Turning my steps in the op-
posite direction, I rang the
doorbell of a very good-looking
home and asked if there were
any vacancies. While waiting
for the lady to show me thru,
I sat in a nice living room with
a natural wood-burning fire
place which was very bright
and CHEEKY. She had several
vacancies and as she is from
the South she is very anxious
to make a home for some pay
ing guests where they would
have the atmosphere and cul-
ture they have been used to. If
interested in more than just a
place to live, get in touch with
my office for further details.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
TODAY'S BEST BUYS
Packard

1880 Packard De Luxe Con- QOCE
yertible COupe-Excellent con- OOUO
dition throughout.
KEYSTONE REPOSSESSED CAR CO.
1918 o st. n. w.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
TRIANGLE TRAFFIC
BILL IS DRAFTED
Congressional Authority Needed
to Reroute Street Cars
and Buses.

The House District Committee re-
ceived from the Public Utilities Com
mission today the draft of proposed
bill to authorize a rerouting of street
cars and busseS in the Federal-owned
triangle area.
The commission said it had learned
after a survey that certain loops must
be established in this area and that
congressional authority is necessary
before it can order the changes.
The proposed bill specifically author
izes heads of the executive depart
ments and establishments of the
Federal Government to permit the
use of lands belonging to or under
the control of the United States in
public parks or adjacent thereto for
the purpose of public transportation
when found to be in the public inter-
est.
Special consideration will have to
be given the triangle area, the COM
mission said, because of the concen-
tration there of many Government
employees whose hours of arriving at
and leaving work are simultaneous.
The commission suggested that the
bill be attached as a rider to some
District means measure which has
already passed the Senate to assure
its enactment before adjournment of
the current session of Congress.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
"DOUBLE PARKING"
HIT IN DISCUSSION
DR.. Miller McClintock Addresses
Chamber of Commerce Traf-
fic Meeting.

City traffic problems were discussed
in round table fashion yesterday at a
meeting Of traffic experts and District
officials, held under auspices of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce in
the Willard Hotel in honor of DR.
Miller McClintock, director of the
Albert Russell Erskine Bureau of
Street Traffic Research of Harvard
University.
DR.. McClintock, who in 1880 made a
survey of the Washington parking
situation for the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, cited ex-
amples of dealing with traffic conges-
ton problems in the larger cities
throughout the country.
Discussing the District, he said he
felt the real problem here was not
curb parking, but rather double park
ing" Although there are many wide
streets in the Capital, he said, many
are so narrow as to permit only one
lane of traffic in addition to line Of
parked cars. in each direction.
He recalled that his survey in 1880
brought out that / out of every 20
vehicles on the street was parked
abreast.
The speaker cautioned against too
drastic parking restrictions in the
business area, declaring there is dan
ger of decentralization of shopping
centers, with resultant decline In real
estate values.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
Arriua! of Stork
Delays Reopening
OfGas Light Case
PeopIe's Counsel Insist.
ent on Leaving, But to
Greet NerU Daughter.

A distinguished array of legal tai
ent yesterday tried its best to delay
the reopening of the valuation case
of the Washington and Georgetown
Gas Light Cos, and where the
lawyers failed old John @. Stork sue
ceeded without half trying.
The one most insistent upon getting
along with the case was Peoples
Counsel William A. Roberts. After
morning spent in preliminary spar
ring 1t was announced that the case
would positively proceed at 1:30 pm
That hour arrived, and imagine
everybody's surprise when it was an
nounced that Mr. Roberts had sud-
denly remembered another engage
ment and the case would be delayed
anyway.
1t turned out that Mr.. Roberts had
received a hurried message that he
was about to become a father Al
2 O'Clock in Georgetown University
7-pound baby girl was born to
Mrs Roberts.
The proud father was on the job
bright and early this morning. He
promised that there would be no fur
tner Interruptions of the gas case
for any such reason.
Mrs. Roberts and the baby, whose
name is Martha Alice, are both doing
we'll.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
SIGNS ARE ERECTED
WIDENING AUTO BAN
Owners of 1000 Cars Affected
by New Order for Area About
Lincoln Memorial.

Owners of 1000 automobiles that
enjoy free all-day parking will be af-
fected under restrictive program an
nounced today by officials of the Ma
tional Capital Parks, that will cover
West Potomac Park; around the Lin
coin Memorial and in the Washington
Monument Grounds. Capt. P. J. Car
roll. head of the United States park
police, today initiated the first phase
of this far-reaching program, when
signs were erected, abolishing all park
ing in the vicinity of the Lincoln Me-
mortal, where all-day parking is now
permitted
Capt Carroll declared that couple
of days warning will be given the
public-which includes workers in the
Navy, Munitions, Public Health Serv-
ice and adjacent buildings. The new
''no-parking" signs went up today
along Twenty-third street from Con-
stitution avenue to the Lincoln Me-
mortal and down to Riverside Drive
OF the Potomac River. In addition,
parking elimination was announced
by signs along the Daniel Chester
French Drive. running southeast from
the Lincoln Memorial to the cinder
roadway,
Evening star., 1934-05-24
MRS. J. T. W|[LETT
WINS IRIS AWARD
Popular Vote Gives First
Prize at SoCiety'S Clos.
ing Session.

Mrs. j. E. willett, West Falls
Church, Va, president Of the National
Capital Dahlia and Iris Society. won
first prize for the best basket of Iris,
by popular vote at the societys clos
ing session yesterday. j. M. R. Adams
won the second popular vote award.
and also an award Of merit for the
best table display.
The silver cup for the garden club
obtaining the most points during the
contest was awarded the Takoma
Park Horticulturist Society.
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, who took
second prize in the novice group. won
five first prizes one second prize and
two honorable mentions. Mrs. Arthur
Harrison, winner, of first prize for
the collection shown by an exhibitor
who had not previously exhibited at
local A. I. S. show, was awarded
four first prizes, six second prizes and
one third prize.
In the group exhibit by garden
club or civic organization. the George
town Garden Club won first prize, the
Montgomery Suburban Garden Club,
second, and the Falls Church Garuen
Club, third prize.
Other first prize winners were: w.
T. Simmons, R. w. Lloyd, Charles E.
Ayars, Mrs. Milton Payne, Mrs. L. B.
Hollerith. Mrs. G. Freeland Peter, Mrs.
w. P Reinohl, Howard r. Watkins.
Mrs. Catherine Moore. A. D. Werner,
Mrs. B. E. Barnes, H. c. Huffner, Mrs.
L. H. Weld, Miss N. T. Hollerith. Mrs.
F. L. Belin, Miss Virginia Hollerith,
R. M. Shank and Mrs. Reynolds
Nicholson.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
CHARGES BY SEAL
CAUSE DEMANDS
FOR milk INQUIRY
Woman's Democratic Club
Urges Approval of Me-
Carran Resolution.
REQUEST SENT SENATE
AUDIT, CONTROL GROUP
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Claims Dairy Lobby Is Pre-
venting Probe.

Charges by Elwood H. Seal that a
dairy industry lobby is preventing
authorization of a national milk in
vesti9ation by the Senate resulted to-
National Democratic Club OF reSolu-
ton asking immediate approval by
the Senate Audit and Control Com
mittee of the McCarran resolution to
bring about the inquiry.
Seal, who conducted the local milk
investigation last Summer for the
Senate District Committee, told the
Democratic women persistent and
constant lobby of the huge dairy in
terestS" has been at work in an effort
to prevent a national milk investiga-
ton by the Senate.
Lobbying Charges.
This lobby, which worked at first
on the Senate Agriculture Committee
and now is at work on the Audit and
Control Committee, Is attempting to
block any inquiry at all but, failing
in that, hopes to have the inveStiga-
ton thrown into the Federal Trade
Commission" Seal said.
The Assistant Corporation Counsel
charged also that the Audit and Con-
troll Committee had exceeded its
rights in going into the matter Of
what agency should conduct the in
vestigation. He told the Democratic
women the committees only function
was to approve or disapprove the ex-
penditure as authorized by the SEN
ate Agriculture Committee-$50, 900.
The resolution, which was introduced
by Senator McCarran, Democrat, Of
Nevada, vice chairman of the Senate
Milk Investigating Committee. speci-
hcally called for an inquiry by a five
member committee of the Senate
Originally the resolution asked for
$1,000 to conduct the investigation,
but this amount was cut in half by
the Agriculture Committee. which
unanimously indorsed the McCarran
proposal.
Asks Seal for Names.
Mrs. Edward P. Costigan, wife Of
the Democratic Senator from COL
orado, asked Seal for names Of the
Audit and Control Committee mem
berS.
The resolution Of the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club was taken up
Immediately after Seals talk. Copies
of it will be sent to Capitol Hill
Evening star., 1934-05-24
EARLIER WORKING
HOURS FAVORED
Interior and P. W. A. Workers
Vote for 8 0'Cock Report
ing in Summer.

Employees Of the Interor Department
and Public Works Administration, it
was understood today, have voted
nearly to l in favor of reporting
to work at 8 o'clock in the morning
and quitting at $3.50 pm. during the
Summer.
II Secretary Ickes abides by the re-
suit of the balloting. as he has indi-
Gated he will do, the Interior DEPART
ment will be the first in the Federal
service to change its regular hours. so
as to give employees additional recrea-
ton time in the afternoon and avoid
the traffic peak.
Ballots had been sent at Secretary
Ickes' instruction to every employe
and the returns from the voting pre-
cincts" were turned over to him today.
He was expected to announce his de-
cision later.
Hundreds Of employees who voted to
retain the regular hours did so, 1t was
explained. because they have to work
long after 4:30 pm. nearly every day.
For this reason they chose reporting
at Q am.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
-FOUR QUESTIONED
IN CAFE FIRE HERE
Incendiarism Is Suspected
as | Street Place
Burns.

A fire believed to be of incendiary
origin early today Wrecked the Tivoli
Cafe, at 1925 L street, causing dam
age estimated at $4,000 to $4,000.
Four men were questioned by Police
and Fire Department authorities after
discovery Of alcohol-soaked news
papers spread over the first and sec
ond floors of the building. The four
made complete statements to Fire
Marshal Calvin G. LAUDER, Inspector
Raymond C. Roberts Of his staff and
Detective Sergt Frank o. Brass and
later were released.
Joseph Ghillani, %, of the 100
block of P street. described by police
as the manager of the establishment,
said the place was closed at l2:45 a m.
today.
The first of two alarms which
brought numerous fire companies to
the scene was turned in at 1855 am.
Residents of the neighborhood re-
ported they heard an explosion just
before flames burst from the building.
Tables, dining room equipment and
fixtures on two floors of the building
were left a mass of charred wreckage
bar and tap room in the basement
was scorched by flames and soaked
with water.
Inspector Roberts advanced the
theory the fire was started as the re-
suit of spite feud The cafe opened
only a short time ago, and Roberts
said several men. including those
questioned with Ghillani, were inter-
ested in its operation.
The property at 1926 L street is
listed as belonging to Mrs. Rosie c.
We'll, who was reported TO be in Ala
bama. 49,.