davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10
NOTICE OF DISAPPOINTMENT
 OF OPENING OF BIDS

The time within which the City of Skagway wilis receive bids on the construction of the new water distribution system has been ex- tended to August l3, 1884, at o'clock p.m., and bids previously called for will be received at the office of the City. Clerk at Skag- way, Alaska, until August 13, 1884, at 3 o'clock p.m., at which hour they will be opened.
 CITY OF SKAGWAY, ALASKA
 By L. E. REYNOLDSON,
 City Clerk First publication, Aug. T, 1884. Last publication, Aug. II, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10

R. E. ROBERTSON,
 Plaintiffs Attorney. First publication, Aug. 3, 1884. Last publication, Aug. 31, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10

Harvard professor says what the world needs is set of morals. Perhaps if it would prusn off the dust accumulated through long disuse, the old ones will serve for while yet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10

While the war between the United States ana John Dillnger is over. it still goes on against the e.oOo-odd gangsters and racketeers down on the Governments books as public enemies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10

Hitler has gone to the Alps for rest and F.
 K T hopes he does some mountain sealing with a rubber alpenstock and two guides named 1sidor -(NeW York Sum-
Evening star., 1934-10-28

Mrs. Harleigh Hartman, Mrs. James
r. Hartnett, Mrs. James @. Haskell,
Mrs. T. G. Hays, Mrs. Francis ]. Hem
cit, Mrs. Christian Heurich, Mrs. Z. z.
Horen, Miss Anna j. Ready. the
Misses Kerby, Mrs. Clarence w. Lee.
Mrs. Peter J. McGovern, Mrs. Robert
L. McKeever, Mrs. Charles A. McMa-
han, Mrs. Joseph w. Mcmahon. Mrs.
Raymond c. Miller, Miss M. A. Mosset,
Mrs. Daniel D. Mulcahy, Mrs. Arthur
r. Mullen, Mrs. A. G. Murphy, Mrs.
Alice v. Murphy, Mrs. Joseph L. Muir
ray, Mrs. p. j. Nee, Miss Anna B.
Neumeyer, DR.. Margaret M. Nicholson,
Mrs. John j. Noonan, Mrs. william j.
O'Donnell, DR.. Mary O'Malley, Miss
Dorothy M. Parton, Miss Natalie l..
Parton, Mrs. j. H. Phelan, Mrs. Otto
]. Rainier, Miss Agnes G. Regan, Mrs.
D. L. Rice, Mrs. j. F. Ryan, Mrs. Gall
lard Sherburne Rogers, Mrs. B. r.
Saul, Mrs. waldemar Schaller, Miss
Rebecca e. Stanley, Mrs. Raphael l..
Shanafelt, Mrs. Guy T. Steuart, Mrs.
Mary Randolph Tighe, the Washing
ton Chapter of Trinity College Alum
nae, Mrs Raymond J. Wise, Mr.. Will
liam F. Simpson.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Scholarship Fund Ball
Of Trinity College

ARRANGEMENTS for the annual ball
and card party for the scholarship
fund of Trinity College. which is
scheduled to take place at Wardman
Park Hotel the evening Of November
8, are progressing rapidly. Miss Min
ME E. Carroll has it in charge
and is receiving assistance from the
members of the board, under whose
auspices 1t is given.
The list of distinguished patrons in
cludes the Ambassador of Great
Britain and Lady Lindsay; Mr.. Stani-
slaw Patek, the Ambassador Of Po-
land; NJ Andre de Laboulaye, the
Ambassador of France, and. Nine. de
Laboulaye: the Minister Of Austria
and Nine. Prochnik; Mr.. Michael
MacWhite, the Minister Of the Irish
Free State, and Mrs. MacWhite: the
minister of Venezuela and Sonora de
Arcaya, the Minister of Panama and
Sonora de Alfaro, the Belgian Charge
d'Affaires, ad interim, and Princess
de Ligne; Most Rev. James H. Ryan,
Bishop of Modra, rector of the Catho-
lie University of America; Rev. DR..
Peter Guilday Very Rev. Henry Hyv-
ernat, Right Rev. Patrick j. McCor-
mick, Right Rev. John A. Ryan, Very
Rev. Joseph M. Sullivan, s. M; Com
missioner and Mrs. George E. Allen,
Judge Mary OToole. Miss M. Corinne
BeavanS, Mrs. j. Rozier Biggs, Mrs.
John F. Brennan, Mrs. Dorothy K.
Butler, Mrs. John E. Cammack, ST.:
Mrs. Harry r. Carroll, Miss Minnie e.
Carroll, Mrs. Joseph G. Garry, Mrs.
Adelaide Rover Cavanagh, Miss Eliza
beth j. Dolan, Mrs William H. Dono-
van, Miss Ella Lorraine Dorsey, Miss
Rose A. Dugan, Mrs. Nellie E. Fealy,
Mrs. S. Dolan Donohoe. Mrs. John
McDill Fox, Mrs. Joseph E. Gatti, Mrs.
Robert L. Graves, Mrs. P. F. Hannah,
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Plans Launched for
St. Andrews S Gard Party

Mrs. Thomas j. Horne, Mrs. Tomas
Cajigas, end Mrs. Merle L. Swert,
sponsors for the card party the Rec
tors Aid Chapter of st. Andrews
Church is to give November l9 at
the Roosevelt Hotel, have announced
as a partial list OF patronesses Mrs.
Delos Blodgett, Mrs. Arthur Peter,
Mrs. George Graham, Mrs. David du
Bose Gillard Mrs. Quincy L. Hunt
Mrs. Charles F. Marvin, Mrs, Harry
Jackson Landrus. Mrs. Arthur B. lie
P. Mesny. Mrs. J. Sprigg Poole, Mrs.
Charles Graves Matthews, Miss Eliza
beth H. Garwood, Mrs. w. H. Haw-
ling, Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison and
Mrs. Cecil A. Beasley.
Assisting in the arrangements for
the party are Mrs. Alfred F. Wilder
Miss Marian Edwards, Miss Madeline
E. Benton, Miss Minnie Volkmann
Miss Luise Hoover, Miss Mabel Hunt
and Mrs. Drury Conway Ludlow.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Republican Womens
LEAGUE Tea Tuesday

The League of Republican Women
will begin its social activities with a
reception on Tuesday afternoon from
4 to 6 O'Clock at the leagues head
quarters, Sixteenth street and Scott
circle.
The new president, Mrs. William
Fitch Kelley, will head the receiving
line, assisted by her vice presidents-
Mrs. Bruce Baird. Miss Edna Patton,
Mrs. Harry Hull, Mrs. James s.
Parker and Mrs. Louis G. Weller.
Mrs. Joseph H. Branson will make
the presentations, aided by Mrs. Ly-
man SwormStedt, Mrs. Proctor l.
Dougherty, Mrs. Lucia H. Hadley, Miss
M. Pearl Mccall, Mrs. Claude l.
Draper and Mrs. Seth Richardson.
Those presiding at the tea table
will be Mrs. Virginia White Speel
Mrs. Wallace Dempsey. Mrs. Edward
Everett Gam. Mrs. Frank Mondell
Mrs. w. M. Doak. Mrs. Gilbert Gros-
yenor, Mrs. Daniel Devore, Mrs. Delos
Evening star., 1934-10-28

Blodgett, Mrs. Thomas w. c. Reed,
Mrs Mary Stewart, Mrs. Walter Tuck
erman, Mrs. William g. CulbertSon
and Mrs. Thomas Lockwood.
A meeting of all who are interested
in parliamentary law class will meet
at the leagues headquarters. Scott
circle and Sixteenth street, Wednes-
day, November 7, at II O'Clock, to
arrange a time of meeting and details
of the work. Miss Bertha Frances
Wolf will be in charge.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Capt. Heiner and Family
To Leave Annapolis Home
Ordered to Duty at Norfolk. Va, Navy Yard.
Wife and Daughter to Join
Him Later.

Baltimore. and for Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Valiant, who will also spend
the Winter in Baltimore, where they
have taken an apartment at the
Washington. Mrs. billiards guests
remained for bridge after dinner
Miss Sophie Pennington of Balti-
more will come to Annapolis Novem-
ber to spend month with Mrs.
Morgan Baldwin.
DR.. and Mrs. Ford K. Brown enter
tanned at dinner last evening in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T. H. Halsey
of New York. Col. Amos w. w. Wood
cock, president of ST. Johns College;
Capt. and Mrs. Douglas Howard and
Mrs. Evelyn Harrison were guests in
vited to meet Mr.. and Mrs. Halsey.
Lieut. and Mrs. Garland A. Gray
are among the recent arrivals at An
napolis and are stopping at the King
William Hotel on College avenue.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Mrs. Wiley to Preside
At Federation Club Lunch

Mrs. Nash M. Pollock of the Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, is general
chairman in charge of the motion pic
ture conference luncheon which will
be given Saturday, November 8, in
Barker Hall, Y. w. C. A. Mrs. Pol
lock is being assisted by Mrs. Will
liam T. Bannerman of the National
Congress of Parents and Teachers.
Mrs. Robbins Gilman, president Of
the Federal Motion Picture Council,
and chairman of the Motion Picture
Committee of the National Congress
of Parents and Teachers, will speak
on the subject of how motion pic
lures affect children, and other mo-
ton picture problems.
DR.. Cline NJ Koon, specialist on
motion pictures and radio, United
States Office of Education, will speak
on "England's Film Institute"
Chairmen in charge of reservations
for the luncheon include Mrs. Walter
B. Fry, first vice president of the
District of Columbia Congress of Par
ents and Teachers: Mrs. Charles Will
liams, w. c. T. u; Mrs. Frederick
L. Pratt, Federation of women's
Clubs; Mrs. A. Raymond Klock, Dis
trict of Columbia Congress of Par
ents and Teachers: Mrs. Harry J.
Kirk, Catholic organizations; Mrs.
George A. Corbin, Federation of Citi-
zens Associations; Mrs. William O.
Tufts, Federation of Churches; Mrs.
Joseph N Saunders, Sons and Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution; Mrs.
Louis Gutenberg and Mr.. Maurice Ris-
oyer.
Decorations will be in charge of
Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt, assisted by
Mrs. George Cornweli, Mrs. William
j. Peters, Mrs. William o. Tufts, Mrs.
Margaret Diggers and Mrs. Joseph N.
Saunders.
Mrs. Harvey Wiley of the Federation
of Women's Clubs will be the pre-
siding officer at the luncheon.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Gen. J. E. B. Stuart
CHARTER Card partv Nov.

The Gen. ]. E. B. Stuart Chapter
United Daughters of the Confederacy
will give a benefit card party at the
Roosevelt Hotel, Thursday evening
November /, at $50 o'clock.
The committee in charge Of ar.
rangements includes Miss France.
Phillips, chairman, assisted by Miss
Marian Hardy, Mrs. S. w. Henry
Mrs. A. w. Tuck, Miss Doris Casey
Miss Margaret Cockrell, Miss Mar.
garet Vaden, Mrs. Albert Mustain
Mrs. Charles Battley and Miss Addit
Rogers. All the chapters and theil
friends are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

Upper left: Miss Edith Irene
Barry, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Barry, who announce her
engagement to Mr.. Bertram Wiss-
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
M. Wissman. The wedding will
take place in November.
Upper right: Miss Mary Peasants
Morton, daughter of Maj. and Mrs.
DeForest Willard Morton of War
renton, Va, whose engagement has
been announced to Mr.. Albert
Edwin Peirce, jr.. of Canterbury
Farm, Warrenton. The marriage of
Miss Morton and Mr.. Pelrce will
take place November 20.
Lower: Miss Gertrude Yoelson,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. M. r.
Yoelson of Lanier place. who an
nounced her engagement to Mr..
Isador I. Sollod, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. Sollod of Baltimore, Md.
Underwood Photo.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
New Era on Beach.

Because today's lightly-clad bathing
bellies have no use for them the Vic
torian bathing machines along the
seashore of Deal, England, are to be
converted into chicken coops.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
MARCH 5 is SET
FOR BANK OPENING
New Mechanics franklin Savings
Headquarters to Be in Mount
Vernon Bank.

Monday. March 5. has been set
tentatively as the date for opening
the Mount Vernon Savings Bank, at
Ninth street and Massachusetts, ave-
nue., as headquarters of the new
Mechanics Franklin Savings Bank, it
was learned today from Clarence F.
Burton, vice president of the WASH
Mount Vernon depositors will get 40
cents on the dollar
The opening must wait signature by
President Roosevelt of the bank bill
which recently passed both houses of
Congress, making newly issued stock
in savings banks subject to no double
liability.
Opening of the Mount Vernon Saw
ingS Bank. which has been closed
since the Presidents bank holiday,
will release approximately 100000 to
depositors on a basis of 40 per cent
of their deposits.
Assets representing the 40 per cent
deposits in the Mount Vernon have
been sold to the Washington Mechan-
les Savings Bank and the remain
ing assets Of the Mount Vernon are
being turned over into the custody
of three trustees for slow and gradu-
al liquidation.
The Franklin National Bank is to
be a third member of the merger
and is now engaged in selling stock
and in receiving from depositors the
necessary waivers. The Franklin
Bank is asking depoSitors to waive
IS per cent in order to receive SIS
per cent when the bank opens. An
opening date for the Franklin awaits
completion of its stock selling and
waiver campaign.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
Brown's Request to Testify
In Probe Granted by Senate
Investigating Committee Asked by
Former Cabinet Official for Right TO
appear With Immunity WaiUed.

TO the Senate, said published reports
had implied by "inuendo" that his
administration of the Post once De-
partment was being used as the basis
for the annulment of contracts.
The letter pointed out the rapid
growth of the aircraft and air mail
industry and its "incalculable value"
in wartime, and added that desire
to prevent an irreparable injury to
the industry transcends any personal
consideration
The reading of the Brown letter led
to a political debate over the abroga-
tion of air mail contracts.
Senator Robinson, Republican, Of
Indiana. said that IN tnis SW ep-
ing cancellation only one company has
been spared" and it has been sug-
gested that this company was large
contributor to President Roosevelt's S
campaign.
Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the
Democratic leader, interrupted to say
if the Republican Robinson would
Continued on Page 4, Column -
Evening star., 1934-02-15
EXPLORERS RADIO
RESCUERS POSITION
Stranded Arctic Party Rigs Up
Station and Sends Direc-
tions to Planes.
B. the Associated Press.


MOSCOW, February 15.-A radio
message today from Prof Otto
Schmidt, leader of an Arctic expedi-
ton. stranded when its vessel, the
Cheliuskin, was crushed by ice, said
For the second day we live on the
Ice
The sky cleared last night and we
took bearings from the stars. Our
position is 67.17 degrees north lati-
tude, 1881 degrees west longitude
tin Bering Strait D."
He sent word through an emergency
radio station the group rugged up.
An earlier message indicated the
party of nearly 100. including an
: infant born only few weeks ago, was
comfortably awaiting the arrival of
airplanes scheduled to take off from
Providence Bay to remove them.
I'VE are 1870 kilometers tapproxi-
mately 81 niles from land" Prof.
Schmidt advised. IAN are healthy
and full of energy.
Before the Cheliuskin sank" he
continued, I'VE cut away ropes securing
the deck cargo of building materials,
barrels, etc We were right. A con-
siderable part of the cargo fioated and
we are now fishing it out. We are
finishing barracks for so persons
with two stoves and are starting the
building of a kitchen and signal
tower to mark the spot for a rescue
expedition. We hope to build second
barracks"
Evening star., 1934-02-15
$1,000 BOND PROVES
TOO HIGH FOR P0NZI
Man Who Once Juggled Millions
Unable to Raise Money to
Obtain Release.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. February 15.-Charles
Ponzi, who once juggled millions, was
held by immigration authorities to-
day because he couldn't raise $1,000.
The man whose scheme for riches
brought millions of dollars from in
vestors all over the country was re-
leased from State prison after serV-
ing seven years for theft, but was
Immediately taken in charge by i'm
migration officials, who started de-
portation proceedings.
His counsel william H. Lewis, was
unable to raise 81 1000 bail yesterday,
but hoped to get the cash today.
immigration authorities said Ponzi
faces deportation to Italy. his birth
place, on the ground that he was
twice convicted of a felony within
five years. Lewis said PonZi will
claim he was tried twice on the same
charge-once by the Federal Gov
ernment and once by Massachusetts
and that this does not constitute two
convictions OF moral turpitude.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
.S|L VERMAN SAYS
. He HAD CONTRACT
/. FOR ARMY TRADE
Barred Business Man Tells
Dern War Departr mt
Entered Deal.
PROMISES HUGE SAVING
THROUGH TRANSACTION
Others, However, Declare Govern
ment Would Have Lost Mil
lions on Surplus Materials.

While the District grand jury was
investigating circumstances surround
ing proposed exchange of valuable
War Department warehouse supplies
for 100000 suits of woollen underwear,
Joseph Silverman, jr., New York
trader" who has been barred from
Army contracts, disclosed publicly to-
day in letter to Secretary of War
Dern that he signed a contract for
the questioned deal last December.
Projecting himself into the War De-
partment contract embroglio for the
FIRST time since grand jury proceed
ings were begun, Silverman in his
letter vigorously defended the con-
tract and declared the Government
stands to lose 100000 by refusing to
deal with him.
Heavy Loss Seen.
Officers of the general staff of the
Army are said to have told investi-
gators the Government would have
lost nearly S8,000,0O0 had the con-
tract been approved.
The 100000 represents the esti-
ihoSSN 'aluC VI 4dI &c QudDIIllSS Oi
saddles, brides. tarpaulins and other
military equipment now in Army
storehouses for use in an emergency
The underwear, Silverman pointed out
in his letter. was purchased from the
War Department at Is and a frac-
ton cents per suit and was to have
been turned back for its purchase
price-slightly more than Sl00, 900.
Contract Before Grand Jury.
Assistant Secretary of War Harry
w. Woodring is said to have been in
possessions of Silverman's signed
agreement TO make the trade. but the
paper now is in the custody Of the
grand jury. 1t is reported. Woodring
and members of the General Staff of
the Army are understood to have had
opposite views as to the advisabilitY
OF effecting such a transaction.
There Is an unconfirmed report that
Silverman and his associates planned
to sell the supplies to a foreign gov
ernment.
The grand jury heard no witnesses
today. but was prepared to call sew
eral tomorrow. Woodring will be
CONTINUED on Page ?. Column II
Evening star., 1934-02-15
TREASURY BLOCKS
TAX ON SECURITIES
Safeguards Federal Financ.
ing After House Adopts
Gag Rule.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Roosevelt administration turned
thumbs down today on any imme-
diate attempt in Congress to levy
taxes on securities now exempt from
taxation.
Such a move might jeopardize the
Treasury's financing program, it was
felt.
Word to this effect was circulated
at the Capitol direct from the Treas
ury as the House returned to more
debate on the $25S,000, 900 general
revenue bill.
Despite criticism that prolonged
talk was mere shadow boxing" since
passage was almost guaranteed BY
Yesterdays 24l-to-l54 vote barring all
but committee amendments, leaders
stuck to plans to debate until next
week before voting.
Safeguards Financing.
Secretary of the Treasury Morgen-
thau was said to have advised Chair
man Doughton of the Ways and
Means Committee that even consid-
Grafton of any Of the proposed con-
stitutional amendments to make Fed
eral. State and municipal securities
subject to taxation might endanger
financing plans.
President Roosevelt Is known to
hold similar ideas. particularly in
view Of the So 200 100000 still to be
borrowed before July to carry on the
recovery program.
sAI h. a. AVNHkT n
ton desired to let investors in Gov
ernment securities know that no such
action is favored.
As a result Doughton has presented
a resolution to the House asking for
the transfer from the Judiciary Com
mittee Of resolutions calling for a
constitutional amendment on tax
exempt securities.
Indications are that II they are
surrendered to the Ways and Means
Committee they will be buried.
Many Resist Gag Rule.
The House vote to blind itself
under the So-called gag" procedure
came after an hour Of debate in
which Republicans and many Demo
| Gratis resisted the majority leaders
/ effort.
Doughton previously had told the
House the bill proposed ito raise
about 1858 900 900 in additional reve-
nue. annually. not through any ma
| terial increase in tax rates. but Chiefly
by the prevention of tax avoidance.
For a long period, only those with
small incomes have paid the full tax
which we had a right to expect under
the income tax law, whereas a great
many of our wealthy taxpayers found
means through expert legal advice to
avoid the surtaxes which We had an
ticipated." he said.
During Doughton's speech Repre-
sentative Patman, Democrat. of Texas
demanded that the Ways and Means
Committee consider his proposal f0r
full publicity for income tax returns.
In this Patman was joined by Chair
man Cochran Of the Expenditures
Committee, which receives the Treas
ury's annual report on tax refunds
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1934-02-15
OUTSIDERS OPPOSED.
American University Park Speaker
Hits Appointments.

Resentment at the appointment of
outsiders" to important District Of
Columbia posts was voiced last night
at the American University Park
Citizens Association by Thomas E.
Lodge, vice president of the associa-
ton, and a leader in the Federation
Of Citizens Associations.
Without naming the three persons,
individually, Mr.. Lodge called atten-
tion to the recent appointment Of an
insurance commissioner from "Arkan-
sas and Rhode Island" of a lady
from Minnesota" to take charge OF
children's lunches in the schools, and
also a gentleman from Texas"
None of the press apparently had
ever heard of these persons who were
given important jobs in the District
government, Mr.. Lodge said. and evi-
IDENTIFY District officials themselves
knew little about them"
All in one week these three sp-
pointments were made of outsiders,
said the speaker, charging the pub
lie here never heard of these people
until they stepped of the train"
Evening star., 1934-02-15
POLICE TO BECOME
A.B.C. INSPECTORS
Will Serve on Alcohol Board
Until Civilians Are
Appointed.

The possibility that the eight in
spectors to be appointed TO assist the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board may
not be chosen from Civil Service lists
arose today as the Commissioners
asked Supt Of Police Ernest W
Brown to nominate eight policemen
who would serve as inspectors until
the civilian inspectors are finally ap-
pointed.
At the same time, it was learned
that no inspector will be appointed
until his name has been certified to
the Department of Justice and that
department has reported favorably on
his character and qualifications.
Agreed on Civil Service.
Under the agreement between the
District Commissioners and the Civil
Service Commission reached last Fri
day it was definitely stated that the
inspectors would be selected from
Civil Service eligibles. Today. how
ever. when Commissioner Melvin O:
Hazen was asked whether the detail
of policemen might be taken to mean
that the inspectors would not be Civil
Service eligibles. he replied:
Il have nothing to say"
If the inspectors are not to be
chosen from civil service, then only
10 clerical employees will remain to be
selected from civil service.
1t is understood that most of these
will be District government employees
who have served more than six months
and who will be promoted to Liquor
Board posts. There may be some taken
directly from civil service lists The
District government employees at pres
ent enjoy a modified civil service
standing.
1t is also known that there are
several District government employees
who have been recommended for jobs
as inspectors. What the new turn in
events meant to their chances Of ap-
pointment was not clear today.
In the agreement reached with the
Civil Service Commission. the only
exemptions made were the secretary
to the board and one confidential
clerk. The legal advisers to the board
had previously been appointed,
Deeds to Be Deferred.
Chairman George W. Ofutt of the
A. B. C. Board said today that In
cases where applications for liquor
licenses were contested on the ground
that the deed to the premises con-
tanned covenants against the sale
Of liquor thereon. these deeds would
be referred to the corporation counsel
for study
Where the corporation counsel held
the restriction good, a license would
be refused Where the counsel ruled
the restriction invalid. the license
would be issued and adjoining prop
erty owners left to their remedy in
court.
Thus far. Offutt said, this question
has arisen only once in connection
with an applicant in the Mount
Pleasant section. 1t is known. however,
that there are many sections of the
city where restrictions against the
sale Of liquor are contained in the
deeds to residential property.