davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-04-06
REV. BLACKWELL STILL LEADS IN CONTEST
BRADBY,
ASKEW TIED
FOR SECOND
POSITION

The sensational "Fa-
vorite Minister Contest
opens this weekwith Rev.
w. A, Blackwell, pastor of
Lomax A, M, f. Zion
Churhch, still leading by a
comfortable margin, while
Rev. r, l., Brady, of Second
Baptist Church. and Rev. c..
f, Askew, of Mt, Olive
Baptist, are tired for second
place.
The margin OF points between
the contestants at the head of the
list is relatively small. however. so
small that n few additional votes
might easily place some OF those
sss err" p sss"s ns sss- s ssS IN 2Sa
are still three more w<eks for tn
Icontest to run. and many change
testants are likely TO take plac,
before that time.
Rev w. H. Peck. pastor OF Beth
lei a. NJ Il. Church. Is third in the
race. being closely pushed by Rev
j. ID. Howell. OF st. Stephen A. NJ.
Il. Church; while Rev. f. North, of
Second Morning Star Baptist
Church is running fifth place. Rev.
S. ID. Ross of Shiloh Baptist, anu
Rev. W. J. G. Mcfin. of st. James
c. NJ. Il. Church are tied for sixth
place. and Rev G. w. Baber OF
Ebenezer Is seventh.
Keen Enthusiasm shown
The public in general and the
memberships of the yariou. |
are showing a keen inter-
'st in the contest, and are sending
n many coupons for their favorite |
minister's
The ministers, too. are taking a
lively interest. for none Of them
want to make a poor showing in
his unique test OF popularity and (
public esteem. Only one Of the min
Continued ON Page -
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-04-06

lives and convictions to aid the
governor In arriving at decisions In
executive clemency."
Evening star., 1935-10-20

Adds ABABA, october 19 lex
change Tslegraph> What was de-
scribed as an attempt by thousands of
wild Gofa tribesmen to storm Adds
Ababa and kill all foreigners was
averted today by Emperor Halle Selas-
sizes imperial troops and armed police
There was no confirmation of this
report from other sources.)
When he learned of the impending
march, Emperor Halle Selassie threat
ened instant death to any rebellious
tribesman who dared to set foot in
the capital
The tribesmen, nevertheless, left
their encampment and started toward
the town.
Imperial troops rushed out and
compelled the turbulent warriors to
march beyond the town.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
SALARY INCREASES
LAID TO GOVERNOR
Two Democrats on Maryland
Board Deny Any Action
on Boosts.
Nv the Associa tied Press,

Sy the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, October 19-Full re-
sponsibility for recent salary increases
for State officials was charged to Gov.
Harry w. Nice today by the two DEM
ocratic members Of the State Board
Of Public Works.
The increases were made from
cushion" funds, OF which $500,0OO
was under supervision Of the board
and approximately $4,000 under the
Governor. The board is composed OF
Republican Gov. Nice and Controller
William S. Gordy, jr., and State
Treasurer Hooper S. Miles, both DEM
ocrats.
Never Discussed.
"All responsibility for the budget
amendments by which these salary
changes we're made rests with the
Governor" Gordy said. Il have no
recollection of a single salary change
being discussed by the Board of Public
Works.
Mr.. Brakeman (W. H. Brakeman,
State budget directory presented an
involved tabulation to the board, but
I did not bother with it because the
board had no authority"
Treasurer Miles said:
I'VE approved disbursements to the
departments in lump sums. Mr..
Brakeman and the Governor worked
out themselves any adjustments Of
salaries in the departments. Until I
saw it In the newspapers, had never
heard of the increases given heads Of
certain departments while employees
In those departments were taking pay
cuts"
Cuts Are Denied.
Brakeman has denied that minor
employees took salary reductions while
salaries of heads of departments we're
raised. The budget records were
thrown open to the public after Willis
Jones, counsel for the Maryland Clas-
sified Employees Association, had
made such a charge.
In the majority of cases the in
ereases granted department heads
amounted to restoration of pay cuts
imposed by the 1885 General As
kembly,
Evening star., 1935-10-20
the District government, however,

the District government, however,
would it not be well If this commit
tee, and indeed all District officials,
first made a determined effort to
eliminate waste, cut out duplication Of
effort and stop entirely certain un-
necessary activities, before thinking
of raising more money? Certainly
until the Federal Government gives
proportionately larger share toward
District expenses, let's tighten our
belts and live within the income from
present taxes.
There Is plenty Of room to econo-
mize. According to the figures Of the
1894 American municipal year book
only Boston exceeds Washington in
the number of municipal employees
per 1000 of the 1880 population. This
comparison excludes school teachers,
figures for whom are not included"
Evening star., 1935-10-20
TAXPAYERS GROUP
URGES ECONOMIES
D. c. Association Opposes New
Levies and Points to High
Cost of Government.

The Washington Taxpayers Associ-
alton will oppose at this time any
program Of new taxes for the District.
it was announced after a meeting Of
its Executive Committee last week.
I'VE have the utmost confidence in
the ability of Messrs. Prettyman,
Roberts, Donovan and Richards, who
compose the Commissioners Commit
tee to study new forms of revenue"
the associations statement said. They
will do as we'll as any in the difficult
and thankless task of trying to devise
new and so-called painless methods
of raising additional funds.
I'm view of the present high cost Of
Evening star., 1935-10-20
FOUR MOTOR FIRMS
END WAR EXPORTS
But Subsidiary of G. M. c. at
Alexandria Has Large Un-
filled Orders.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Three Of four motor companies re-
ported to Government oficials yes
terday that they had no untitled Or
ders for shipment of automobiles or
trucks to Italian Africa.
The Ford Motor Co. recently was
revealed to have stopped shipments
to the Italo- Ethiopian war area. Fur
ther information showed that COM
pany's last shipment was August Z,
though prior to that date it had sent
2,026 vehicles, valued at $1,352,911.
The Chrysler Corp, which sent 36
units to Italian Africa in 1885, valued
Evening star., 1935-10-20
SAFETY PLAN OFFERED
Expert Tells Kiwanians Stricter
Traffic Laws Needed.

SAVANNAH, Ga. october ls P).-
stricter traffic laws, better enforce
ment and sitter penalties were advo-
Gated today by Robert Scott, nation
ally known authority on safety mat
tiers, as a means of reducing motor
car accidents.
Scott, director of safety of the At
lantic Coast Line Railroad, Whining
ton. N. c., was on the program today
Of the Georgia Kiwanis convention.
1T is estimated about 10 per cent
of drivers are responsible for 80 per
cent of the accidents" Scott said.
IF this 10 per cent of accident-caus-
ing drivers could be prevented from
operating, it would seem that the
problem largely would be solved, but
each year brings with it new drivers
Of the careless and reckless type"
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Harvard Papers
Sn,uttiest Issue
Banned by Police
Letter of Alumnus Leads
to Action Against
Staid Advocate.

By the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. October 19.-
Harvards staid literary bi-monthly
undergraduate publication, the Har-
ward Advocate, was banned from the
Cambridge news stands today by the
police after an anonymous letter had
denounced two Of its articles for in
decency" and "the sn1uttiest of
vulgarity"
The action was taken by Police
Chief Timothy F. I,eahy, who said the
letter was written by all alumnus who
graduated in 1902 and was himself a
former editor of the Advocate. 1t ap-
peared today in the Harvard Crimson.
daily undergraduate newspaper, and,
Leahy said, formed the basis for his
ban.
Other Bans Recalled.
Harvard student editors, especially
of the Crimson and the Lampoon,
monthly humorous magazines, are well
known for their inspiration of similar
police bans on their publications, it
was recalled after the police acted.
How much log-rolling might be in
herent in the Crimson's publication
of the protest" was not Immediately
apparent.
The letter said that never since
its foundation in 1866 has the Advo-
cate printed such un-Harvardian
trash. The Lampoon has been penal
tied for less offense."
One of the articles was entitled.
"A Natural History" Leahy said, and
was written by James Laughlin, 4th,
of Pittsburgh, Pa. "Glittering Pie"
the other article which Leahy said
caused police action, was by Henry
". Miller. q writer who lives in Paris
and has never had any connection
with the university.
"Bare-Faced Indecency."
The letter in the Crimson said "the
conclusion of the Turtle Egg story
contains bare faced indecency" and
"Glittering Pie" was described as "the
smuttiest of vulgarity."
Laughlin recently won prize in a
national short story contest conducted
by the magazine Story.
Shortly after the seizure on the
newsstands Leahy said officers visited
the editorial rooms of the Advocate
and informed the editors they would
hear from him soon. Leahy said he
planned a conference with them Mon
day.
The current issue of the Advocate
has been available since the latter
part of September and the allegedly
offensive articles had attracted no
especial attention until today's letter
in the Crimson drew attention to
them.
A statement issued by the editors
Of the Advocate said the articles were
published with the best Of inten-
tions as examples of recent expert
mental writing"
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Wild Tribes Halted in March
On Adds Ababa to Kill Aliens

It was believed number Of Greek
shopkeepers on the outskirts of the
city were held up by the Gofas, who
intended to loot their stocks, but the
timely arrival of armed police saved
the situation.
The Gofas, with flashing swords
and wildly beating war drums. acted
in a frenzied manner when the En-
peror reviewed his troops Thursday.
They have little reverence for the
throne and pay obedience only to their
tribal leaders.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

at $36,297, likewise reported no I'm.
filled orders.
The Mack International Motor
Truck Corp. had no orders pending,
and said it had supplied no trucks
to the area.
When the General Motors Corp.
itself showed no shipments, a sub
sidiary. General Motors Near East, at
Alexandria, Egypt, had shipped l,173
trucks and automobiles of American
manufacture, valued at 2l5,51i Egyp-
tan pounds, and had 21s untitled or
ders, amounting to 47,o76 pounds.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
CLIPPER IN HONOL ULU

ALAMEDA. Calf, october 10 R.-
Pan-American Airways officials an
nounced here tonight that the 19-ton
flying clipper arrived at Honolulu at
9:54 pm. Eastern standard time) /,
completing its 1,32S-mile flight from
Midway Island. 1t made the hop in
8 hours and % minutes.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
FRENCH SHIP AGROUND

MARSEILLE, France, October 20
Sunday (P.-A wireless message
was received early today from the
French steamship Adrar saying 1t was
in distress.
Lloyds of London reported shortly
afterward that the vessel was aground
on the Island of Sylt of Denmark.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

Beef Cheap.
Beef has been selling for Y cent a
pound In Beduje, Yugoslavia.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
WILL ATTEND SESSION
Capt. Barnard to Represent D. c.
at Prison Congress.

Capt. M. M. Barnard, general su-
perintendent of penal institutions, has
been designated by the Commission
ers to represent the District govern
ment at the annual Congress of the
American Prison Association October
27 to 80 at Atlanta.
Prison officials and penologistS from
all sections of the country are to at
tend the sessions. Federal Govern
ment officials, including spokesmen
for the Department of Justice, are
to participate in discussions.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Civilian Stool Pigeons.

BARRIERS, hotel keepers and restau-
rant proprietors in Germany have
been ordered to report any customers
who make sighting remarks about the
government,
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Travel Club to Hear Talk.

Members of the Wanderlust Travel
Club will attend the illustrated lec-
ture. Russia Today" by Albert K.
Dawson at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday in the
Masonic Auditorium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-17
MA 7 7 TOURNEY
ENDS TONIGHT

The Boys Clubs of Washington
wrestling tournament enters the
final round tonight at 8 o'clock at
the Washington Boys Club gym
nasium. Last nights results and
tonight's pairings follow:
TONIGHT's PAIRINGS
Finals
CLASS A
SIS Pounds-B. SimOns IVY vs.. }.
IS Pounds-MalOusis (W.) VS.. Fan
nellOtti (W).
IS POunds-Lembris wv VS.. Mence-
FOni (W).
IS Pounds-w. Furr W.) VS.. b.
rs FOunds-hOdlu (U.) vs.. vernon
(M.).
IS POunds-M. Vermillion IN. E.) VS..
7. Banana (WD.
los Pounds. Miller (M.) VS.. SHELLEY
WD.
lis PoundS-Colbert CW.) VS.. Schlos-
ser (MD.
I?5 Pounds-R. vedy (W.) VS.. Schmidt
(MD.
1876 Pounds-R. MastracO (M) VS.. G.
simOns IN. E).
CLASS A
55-Pounds-B. SimOns IN. E.) decis-
Toned b. VermilliOn IN. E., ). ROdill
g. r. NJ decisiOned Ii. VeYmillion
IN. ED.
Is POunds-MllOnsis N. 4. b. c. de-
cisiOned Carter g. T. NJ, ZannellOtti
tW1 decisioned R. Hopkins N. E.).
IS Pcuntls-Lembris lWo decisiOneG
w. Highsmith IN. ED. Mencareni (W.)
decisiOned \. Roberts (MD.
IS POmnds-W. Furr (W.) decisioned
Petit g. r. ny. b. YOkHm (M.) won
ON forfeit over }. ZannelIotti W.).
CLASS b
IS POunds-N. vermilliOn IN. E,l de-
risiOned RADIOS (W0. T. Banana (WD
won on default over Bromley (G. T. NJ.
95 POunds-T. Justice (W.) won ON
default over c. Alexander (G. r. ny. J..
PastalscOss (W.) won on default over b.
Cross &c. 7. ny.
lO5 Pounds. Miller (M) decisioneo
c; jackson IN. E), Skelley WV de-
ciSiOned Hayden M).
lis POunds-COlbert WV decisiOned
b. Wick (M), SchlOsser (M.) won on
default over SchuIman (W.).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-17
lEGAW REAL THREAT IN COAST DOUBLES
Kirk Miller Says:

Fuchs had in him when his
transfer was negotiated last
February 26.
Shot Heard Round World
Knowing the Babe the way
most American Leaguers do.
understanding his love for
achievement out there on the
field of play. realizing that to
a man of his background yes
terdays home run was just the
thing he needed to inspire self
confidence in the face of ad-
Vancing years, it is easy to
realize the Importance of that
shot to the man who has been
pronounced SO often as being
through.
1t absolutely MADE his flu
ture in Boston. 1t was the
thing Babe wanted most, and
it was the thing those rabid
Beantown fans were hoping for.
Indeed, it is a new chapter to
his kaleidoscope career. the
tints to which seem to have no
limit.
Honestly, the man leaves one
GREATNESS.
More power to him!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-17

Continued from 1st Sport Page
man Babe Ruth. Transplanted
into a National League uni.
form and opening season in
the older circuit for the first
time in his life. he arises to
the occasion by spanking out
a home run with a runner on
base. thereby making his debut
as a Brave memorable one
both for himself and the tens
of thousands who were electri-
fled by his very audacity.
Up until yesterday the Babe
has ever held closest to his
bosom that day in 1892 when,
during the Yankee Chicago
world series at Wrigley Field,
he pointed to the spot he in
tended to knock his second
home run of the game, off
Charlie Root. But / imagine
that swat yesterday at Braves
Field will at least take equal
rank with the Chicago incident
in Ruth'S personal memoirs.
1t means he has already justi-
fled the faith Judge Emil
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-17
BOWLING TONIGHT

COMMERCIAL LEAGUE-Sunday Star
VS.. Premier Cab. Bell Cab VS.. Evening
star, c. and P. Telephone vs. City Cab,
Diamond Cab VS.. Sterett Service, Dia-
mond Service VS. Continental Baking.
Garry Ice Cream VS.. Peoples Drugs, at
Convention Hall
BANKERS IEAGUE-Nationsl Saw
ingS and Trust VS.. Washington Loan and
Trust No. 2, Union Trust VS.. w.
Hibbs, National Bank of Washington VS..
City Bank, Morris Plan Bank VS.. Amer
lean Security and Trust No. 2, Riggs VS..
Washington Loan and Trust No. +,
American Security and Trust No. l VS..
American Security and Trust No. 3, at
Arcadia.
DISTRICT LADIES LEAGUE-Temple
VS.. Lucky Strike. Rosslyn VS. Columbia.
Convention Hall VS.. Arcadia, Bill Gods
VS.. Meyer Davis.
NAUTICAL LEAGUE-El Dorado VS..
Drifters. Bonzai VS.. Washington Canoe
No. /, Anchor VS.. Washington Canoe
No. 2, Washington Canoe No. Vs. Bar
Club. at ROsslyn.
GIVES CLUB IEAGUE-Rotary VS..
Newcombers, Washington Lions vs.. Lido,
Kiwanis No. ] VS.. kiwans No. 2. Reel
procty VS.. Optimists, silver Spring
Lions VS.. Tivitan. al Arcade.
MT. RAINIER LEAGUE-Rrookland
GARAGE VS.. Harvey Dairy, Thomas Fire
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-17

A cigar like Ell Producto, made for
real enjoyment, is distinctive in
character yet SO mild you can smoke
it all day long and find the last cigar
as pleasant as the first.
Ell Producto is Quality from start to
finish; modern blend of the choicest
tobaccos made to stay lit no matter
how slowly you smoke, and offered
in range of shapes to suit your
personal fancy - from the slender
and streamlined, to the full.bodied
perfecto.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-17
YANKEES CRAB
KAHN s TITLE

The Yankees are the new cham
pions of the S. Kann Sons Bowl
ing League.
They won the championship
last night by taking two games
from the Giants. The Senators
finished second, Giants third, and
the Cardinals fourth.
Bob Wallach was the high
average man of the league with
1l2. Wallach is the star pitcher
on the S. Kann Sons baseball
team which walked away with the
Department Store League pen
nant last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-17

Chiefs VS.. Queen Chapel Airport at Mt.
Rainier
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE
-Frigidaire VS.. DeMolay, Lanha s
VS.. Rector's Ice, at Hyattsville Arcade.
TEMPLE MAJOR LEAGUE-Pig N
Whistle VS.. HeChnger's. Brodt's VS..
Northeast Temple. King Pin W.. Shorty's,
Lucky strike BARRIERS vs. Fountain
Hams No. 2. at Temple.
TAKOMA LEAGUE-Youngb VS..
Takoma Motor Company, F.. q. T.. VS..
Colorado service station, Stevens
Warner Company VS.. Columbia Wall
DaDeF. at Takoma
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-17
.MUNY 7 Tourney
OPENS TUESDAY.

Qualifying in the annual Rock
Creek Park golf tournament be.
gins Tuesday. with the prospect
that upwards of a field of one
hundred will compete. Ed Burns,
Rock Greek Park course manager,
already has received sixty-five
entries.
Claude Rippy will be defending
champion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-17
WEIGHT TO BURN

NEW YORK, April 17.-After
cleaning up in the free.Style
events of the National A. A. U,
here recently, Jack Medica, Uni
versity of Washington swimmer
revealed that he always keeps a
pound or two over his best racing
weight so he'll have something
to burn off in a long race.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-17
Bids and Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT Procurement
Division, Public Works Branch, Wash
ington, d. c.. Apr. II. 1935-Sealed bids
IN duplicate. subject to Executive Order
No. 6646, dated Mar IA 1884. will Ue
publicly opened in this office at 10 a. M.
Apr. 30. 1885, for furnishing all labor
and materials and performing all work for
clearing, grading. seeding, etc, Square 46l =.
U. 8. Triangle Properties, Washington. D.
c. Specifications, not exceeding one set
may be obtained at this office in the dis
erection of the Assistant Director of Pro-
curement. Public Works Branch. W. r.
REYNOLDS, Assistant Director of Procure
ment, Public Works Branch
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-17

for that is the gentleman on the
spot" popped into the top-rankS
of the local duckpin fraternity the
season Immediately after the late
but not lamented World War and
though he has undergone many
viciSsitudes changes for you,
"Red") he is still knocking them
down jim championship style, after
IS hectic years on the drives. He
has seen them come and go, but
he goes on merrily.
They have called the turn on
him often and noised around That
he was washed up, through,
finished" only to see him step
out and make the youngsters look
foolish.
He hasn't flashed any of his
sensational stuff so far this sea-
son, but nevertheless he is max,
ing his usual bid for city ranking
with a 121 District League aver
age and a 1913 in the Wash,
ington Singles League with cor
respondingly brilliant averages in
special events.
And speaking Of the Atlantic
Coast Doubles, Red" is still
sporting handsome wriSt'Watch
lit tells good time, too, one OF
the two given he and Ollie
Pacini by The Washington Times
for capturing the first champion
ship in 1882.
Red" has few equals as a
doubles bowler, for witness. be-
sides winning the Atlantic Coast
Doubles and Potomac Doubles
and numerous special doubles
matches with divers companions,
last year with chap whom he
barely knew, John Waters, of
Hartford, Conn, he added the
national doubles title to round
out his collection.
This year Red" and Waters
made a great try to retain their
laurels. placing third.
Jack Talbert is likely to be
Megaw's partner Saturday. He
and Talbert were the victors Of
one of the most sensational
doubles matches of this season
when they beat Harry Schreck
and Meyer Jacobson by one pin
back in November!
Two suburban managers, Gait
Davis, of Rosslyn, and Lee Roth
geb, of Silver Spring, are combin
ing for the event and must be
placed high on the winter books
Davis, particularly, has been step
ping out with eclat, coping quite
a bit of mazuma in sweepstakes
Rothgeb is nobody's puSh-oYer on
the drives when he gets going
right.
The Atlantic Coast Doubles
sponsored again by The Washing
ton Times, is the major doubles
duckpin event on the calendar. II
is O. ten game affair. The first
five games will be rolled at North
east Temple at 2 p. m. and the
final five at RoSslyn at 1880 p. m
The entry fee is $14. per team
including prices of games. Entry
should be forwarded to George l.
Isemann, N.D.P.B.C. secretary
Room ZIG Maryland Building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-17
Mt. Rainier Grays
Win Court Title

The Mount Rainier Grays won
the Prince Georges County
Basket Ball League championship
last night when they defeated the
Certified Bakers, 80 to rs.
The stars of the game were
Manley and Scott of the Grays,
who scored 10 points each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-17
Have you ever kidded
yourself about this u?

Have you ever found a cigar begin
to taste fiat or bitter and said to
yourself, "Cigars don't agree with
me-l'm smoking too much?
Nine times out of ten you are kid
ding yourself. You are not smoking
too much. What really has hap
pened is that you have not been
smoking a quality cigar and your
taste has complained out loud.
There is more satisfaction and real
enjoyment in a quality cigar than
any other kind of smoke.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-17
WHITING COPS
| LOOP STAKES

Jack Whiting is the proud pos
SCISSOR of the Columbia Heights
duckpin Sweepstakes title and a
stable lump of cash as the result
of rolling a 376 set which with q
26-pin handicap gave him 400 last
night at the Arcadia.
Tony DeFino finished second
with $3.50, also including a 26-pin
spot. Noble Viers, sr'S ISL was
high game, Scores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-17
Commissioners Notices

ALCOHOLIC BE v ER AGE CONTROL
BOARD, Washington, D. c., April II,
1895. Notice is hereby given that the
following persons have applied for licences
under the District of Columbia Alcoholic
Beverage Control Act. that Temonstrants
are entitled to be heard before the grant
ing of such licenses. and that hearing will
be had on such applications for licenses
on May >. 1895. at 10 A. M in Room
221, District Building: 2919. Max Green,
TIA Georgia Delcatessen. Retailers 3,
$500 Ga. Ave. N. w. GEORGE W. OF
FUTT,s AGNES X. MASON. ISAAC CANS,
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board