davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-06
HOUSES--UNFURNIsHED.
1E1ANI.m.A

81 L ST, NW.-s R., B.. ELEC--S45so
1142 18th st. n.e.-6 r.. b-------- 20.50
M FRAME GEqsrfsi EUpERf = iog 4b St IS? N
RrTTENHOUsE ST. NEAR GEORGIA AVE.
Modern brick. @ rooms bath. SOS. LESLIE
D. MEASELL. phone Cleveland 3465. &c
$500 MO, 5-R. BUNG., OPEN FIRE
aeSed sfa ssfsEe t%o U5e6 Blocks csr ne Me-
elaine. Me. 0729. Res. CT. 0979. 70
EXCELLENT oRHOoD-DETACH-
ed rooms. baths, gear garsge. oil
transportation Phone HH National '0fes fe4o ea Or
Emerson 1853.
logo MONROE NE,-s ROOMS. BATHi
detached; ami NEWgoM SSTs5s sos
111OHNE. Lincoln 2o71.
WOODBRIDGE
z9O9 OTIS ST. NE.
Detached two-story. and basement. SIX
rooms rooms and bath; front and tWo-story rear
3125 NEWTON ST. NE.
-,2 Detached tEoistOFy and basement seven
laVatory in basement. porches. Modern.
SOUTHEAST.
l714 sFo p 81. 81 Sc.
Six rooms and bath. h.-wh.. elee. and
gas. oaEage H.g for one s,Sr car. ,nc
1910 Vermont Ave. NV.
Phone National 4S46.
- $50 MONTH.
..e o17 Eve ST. sS IS poDfsa po2ms bath RI %
LEY SHIELDS. owner. 9O7 18th st. NV.
Phone Met. :i376. Hyattsville 7O-M. s.
FOxALL-5 BED ROOMS BATHS, DOU-
heat freplace and sO cleo eO refriseration.
Phone National 1040 or Emerson 776s. or
call for WavERE9 3e5 4at9 sf TA9ioR. 9E INC.
d npTrKs
S65 oOI Ana. rd. ne; $40 phone Me'ro-
politan 1900. Metropolitan ABB. 6'
1899 E ST. sE-11O ROOMS. !? BATHS:
suitable for families: h..wh.. cleo. gear
1854 IRVING ST. NV ROOMS,
bath. h.-w.h: large yard. garage; $3.50.
1908 Kilbourne pl. W. large rooms,
hath: h.-w h.; Doubt rear porches. garage.
DoNNELLY & PLANT. INC
1874 Park Rd. NV. Columbia 0s3s.
CHEy9 yacgYt GHAsF GsnHsFy ND NJ
oil e5el 5ei Delaware SIG r99mn MONTH oah In
isis Wisconsin sve.-s rooms. baths.
7as 10th st' NV. Dfxtf National oa5c.
1910 DELAFIELD PL NV
10 rooms and bath. Call Mr sIuLL'
coLoRED-KENLwo D. c@4os
Douglas st. ne-6 large rooms: one-haf
acre good level ground well fenced hot
water heat and electricity; rent $4,000 per
mo -
OBJ S NV. Phone North s?l1, -
sol LONGFELLOW ST. NV
6 rooms and bath: o mi. 500.
FLOYD E. DAVIS.
S33 10th ST. NV. National 035'.
2sIs WISCONSIN AVE
new-house condition. . rooms. . baths.
inside garage automatic heat; finished at
tic Phone OWNER. Cleveland 1899. -
WOODBRIDGE BUNGALOW.
= rooms. ami. $50 month. Move in.
NAYNOR. 26O5 Brentwood I'd. ne. Phone
Forth 433S.
WESLEY HEIGHTS.
bed rooms and baths. 2-car garage.
attractive var6; Sl35 per month.
W C. e. A. N MILLER. DISTRICT 4464.
COLORED -oT19 DUMBARTON AVE i.
$50; 1866 Sth st. NV. S25: 400 18th ST.
Sc. 500. Met. 1900. Met. 4333. s.
SALE-HOUSES.
NEW CORNER BRICK IN NORTHWEST
g rooms recreation room. baths, lava
tory freplaces. electric health kitchen.
Phone National 2227.
NEAR 4th AND RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE.
Corner brick home. rms. bath. Nv h.i
$3.50. Bargain. Phone Potomac 3:i6I.
WOODBRIDGE. CORNER R. AND B..
Evening star., 1936-01-06
RENT-FLATS.

1927 7th ST NV ROOMS AND BATH,
N. FRANK RUPERT 1921 eth ST. NV
GIL M ST NF-NEW FLATS ROOMS
cinette. kitchen. bath. GARAGE; gas heat:
S415O 3 rooms. dinette. kitchen
bath. garage, screened porches. $3.50.
Available January 10.
S41 .5O-l56 18th ST. S.e.-2nd floor. 8
rooms, bath. 2 m
NEWSOM.
111O NE Line. o071.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
REAL OPPORTUNITY

Due to recent DEVELOPMENTS We need 2
men in our Washington district. and y
each in BALTIMORE and Richmond. Offices
have been established for some years in
cities above mentioned. OPPORTUNITIES for
advancement to managerial positions;
sales experience not necessary Prefer
ence given to men living in localities men,
toned. Write giving past experience
ofice
Evening star., 1936-01-06
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
(COntinued.)


solthlass BSttie SStk sSppiy co 73sss Sss m 1ith
S.. sc Phone Lincoln 1O"47.
BRICK AND BUILDING MATERIAL from
many wrecking Jobs. Largest selection at
HEcHINGER CO. Used Material Dept.
5sa5 5s!a "a. Ave Ave NV. a faos siesoi. si Sc
CAMERAS---We buy. sell. trade used CAM
i saias daily. Ro6Sin's. SO I4tS st. nv.
COAL. WOOD 4 OIL STOVES circulating
heaters and stove pipe and fittings.
HECHlNGER Co. 4-Stores-4.
DESK. typewriter cash register. mimeo-
graph and miscellaneous offce equipment.
johnson Motor Sales Co., Sl2 9th st. NV.
Phone National 5000.
DIAMOND NECKLACE = Original cost,
$1,000; priced less than half: can be worn
as 2 bracelets or necklace: "a blue-white
matched diamonds and Baguette diamonds;
handmade platinum mounting; unusually
exquisite; worthwhile investment. Phone
Columbia 4544.
DISPLAY CASE. II It; used. Hussman'
See George. o123. C st. NV. 6s
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR, Az Gu. IT..
d. c.: cheap II taken at once. johnson Mo-
tor Sales Co.. 81: 9TH st. NV. Natl. 5000.
FUR COAT. Jap mink; cost S395: latest
tail; like new: $40. Lincoln 1870. Agent.
FURNITURE. etc: suites. desirable odd
pieces, rugs. radios and personal effects at
Weschler's Auction. yl5 st. NV. Wednes-
day. Jan. Sth.
GAS RADIATORS complete bars Bargains.
David Hayman, 6?1 Indiana ave. NV.
Phone District 539a.
GENERATORS exch.. 81 80 up: new guar
antee: small install. charge: all cars. mo-
tors: fans repaired. exch. Carly. 1908 14th.
LIVING SUITES. two: one 3-pc. overstuffed
davenport suite. $50: other 3-pc bed-daven-
port overstuffed suite, $50: both suites IN
splendid condition, practically new; being
sold for storage patrons. United States
Storage Co. AIS 10th st. NV.
LUNCH ROOM and store equipment con-
siSting OF steam tables coffee urns. display
cases. refrigerators. ranges. gridCles. ovens.
sinks. sterilizers. hoods large steam jacket
kettles. ice cream molds, booths, stools;
Dr'ces. 800 9th st. NV
OFFICE FURNITURE. new. used: desks.
chairs. Ming cabinets. Washington Salyage
OFFICE FURNTTURE-A large assortment
OF used pieces at low prices. H. Baum &
Son. 6l6 E st. NV
OFFICE PARTITION NAH finish. so IT., il
fine condition; counters. show cases. mir
rors. lockers 300 9th st. NV.
P1ANO-Large Steinway upright. old. but
IN ~ood condition. Interested parties ad-
dress Box l4O-Z. Star once 6'
PIANOS-UpriGht Marshall & Wendell.
apartment size. practically new. S75: also
HUGO Worch $40: both instruments in
splendid condition being sold for STORAGE
patrons. United States Storage Co, 42O
10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL.
OFFICE. SALES DRUG STORE HELP all
kinds. No charge unless placed. Personnel
STENOGRAPHER young man. excellent
future large firm: must be efficient; eX-
perience not necessary. BOYDS, 1888
T st.
DOMESTIC.
RELIABLE AGENCY. Dec. 1851 14O2 / 1 tn
has cooks. maids. nurses & h.w, day work.
ers. dishwashers, porters, chauffeurs,
couples "a
RUPHERS' EXCHANGE = Houseworkers,
cooks. aids, mothers helpers laundresses
housemen; ref. Dec. 1851. 1887 I1th n. W,
fels
Evening star., 1936-01-06
SJTUATIONS-DOMESTIC.
(Ceutinued.D

WOMAN. colored. wants general house
work: can shay nights: good reference.
Phone Adams Oi69.
WOMAN. colored. wants work Of any kind;
experienced. Phone West 2145-W.
WOMAN. white desires position as stew
ardess cook in tea room. capable of hand
ling apt. house, dining room. pastry or
pantry work. Address Box 49S-X. Star
office. %
Evening star., 1936-01-06
MOTOR TRAVEL,

GOING TO LOS ANGELES IN NEW CAR,
leaving between Jan. 6-Jan. IL. Call Met.
1894 between 2-5. O.
LEAVING FOR ALBUQUERQUE JAN. g..
sSare eHpepss 1n No hfp sno
changed. Call Ge. O4Ol bet. and 4. 6'
Evening star., 1936-01-06
ROUTE MEN

We have established routes available for
Food men. The applicant must be willing
tn work hours per day. Experience not
necessary, We train our men. Pay ar
Se2-A Conn. ave. between H and Eye SITS.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

MARRIED COUPLE DESIRES . OR ,
large rooms. unfurn.. k. and b. apt: rental
$50 to $50. available Jan. 15. kddress Box
1867. Star office. 6'
FURNISHED ONE ROOM. KITCHENETTE
and private bath; gas, elec. furnished; $40.
Address Box 1917, Star office.
RESPONSIBLE COUPLE DESIRE FUR
nished apt: bed-living. dining room. kit,
bath; strictly private. Northwest section.
Address Box 1907. Star office. -
UNFURNISHED 1-ROOM. KITCHENETTE.
private bath apt Jan. Is northwest sec
tion. Address Box 455-X. Star office. 90
YOUNG ARCHITECT WILL SHARE APT.
or room with radio downtown: away sun
days. Address Box ASK Star office. o.
Evening star., 1936-01-06

FOR RENT-FULY FURNISHED. DETACH-
ed house Cleveland Park-One-car garage;
bath and maids room. sleeping rooms: j"
baths oil heat electric refrigeration. I'M
mediately available. Prefer lease year or
longer; $3.50 per month. Phone< AcaniS
O7OO. Apt. 606-E.
HIGH-CLASS HOME. JUST OFF 18th ST.
- rooms baths, Frigidaire. garage.
Phone Potomac 5S37.
CLEVELAND PARK BED ROOMS. 9
baths, garage. oil. To responsible people
BY the month. Dec. 19S7-M before Il am.
ROOMS BATHS, INCL0sED
porches. 2-caT, garage. hot-water heat;
800 per month; near 18th ana Col. ro.
Phone District SSSS.
63O5 MAPLE AVE. CHEVY CHASE. MD.
1just beyond Chevy Chase Club)-6 rooms.
bath. maids room and bath: @, e. re.
frigerator stoker heat, garage. baby grand
piano will rent for 4 months. This is
a comfortable home in a fine neighborhood;
Can be seen at any time. c. w. SIMPSON
co. 1924 Vermont ave. Phone Metro
politan 800.
5-RooM BUNGALOW. "a MI. FROM. DIS
trict line: newly papered and painted; ga
rage; $50. Phone Greenwood 1887. s.
3135 ELLICOTT ST. NV.
win rent my house. fully furnished.
A. KAHN
3135 Ellicott st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.

IIUh UhIIONS-WVWEN.
bOOKKEEPER. cashier, typist. knowledge
of accountancy. several years experience;
city reference: must have work. Phone
zella Copley. Decatur 5279. g.
DRESSMAKER. experienced. wishes sew
ing at home. Coats and evening gowns
speciality. Best reference. 1416 10th st.
NV, Phone Potomac 1927 g.
HOUSEKEEPER. white. middle-aged, wishes
children. Address Box ASK, Star ONCE. 6'
WANTED-Employer who dictates $50
words per minute. by first t-class secretary
30 yrs; 10 yrs experience; $40. Address
Box Ask. Star office.
YOUNG WOMAN refined desires work in
good home; fond of children: small salary.
Address Box 260-Z. Star Office -
Evening star., 1936-01-06

APARTMENTS-FU & UNFUR
1905 WISCONSIN AVE. NV LARGE
rooms top floor front; heat. light. gas.
bath, ch.w: desirable.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
HERE is THE BEST BARGAIN

HERE is THE BEST BARGAIN
IN PETW0RTH.
Nev-house condition immediate posses.
sion, Groom brick, inclosed porcheS,
making nice rooms: electric refrigeration.
detached garage; paved street: lovely
location. Will sell on easy terms Priced.
$3.50. Call Mr.. Orem. Geo. 1883.
WAPLE g. JAMES. INC.
NEW CORNER HOUSE ON LARGE LOT m
Sc section near MINI. ave. $500 cash and
S55 per month. rooms and baths
A barRain-arranged for 2 families TO
inspect call Mr.. Rowe, Dist. 3347. Monday
before IL :00 am.
''-' WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. APTS.
HOUSES--FURNISHED.

TWO ROOMS FOR LHK.. MODERN CON.
veaiences Must be in Virginia. ADDRESS
Box 1927. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1936-01-06

Sizes for large homes and apartment
houses. so h.. p. boiler. low prices for
quick sale Phone Madison 1886 or ad-
dress Stoker's. 1880 Ellsmont ST.. Balti-
more Md
Evening star., 1936-01-06

ANDERSON VAN SERVICE - SPECIAL
rates any city U. s 1mmed return Cal.
Texas 1Ith and N Y ave National 1910.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

LYON VILLAGE, VA-Outside room. new
furniture new home. Phone Walnut S44o
any time Sunday.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
PORTLAND HOTEL,

l4th AT THOMAS CIRCLE.
Extra large. comfortable sleeping rooms
from 81 single: private bath. Sl2.5O per
Evening star., 1936-01-06

week
oI39 NEWPORT PL. NV, Apt. 4-Colored
furnished front room. near car line, Sid
monthly: home privileges.
Evening star., 1936-01-06

MIDDLE-AGED MAN desires room and
board; permanent; not over S35; central.
Address Box 254-Z. Star ONCE. g.
Evening star., 1936-01-06

Sixteen years of age or over, with bicycles,
wanted at once for messenger work. Per-
manent employment with good pay: few
New YORK ave. u " MI. SchrYYer
Evening star., 1936-01-06
ROOMs-FURN. AND UNFURN.

THE CASTLE. East Leland ST.. CHEVY
Chase, Md.-Beautiful. large rooms; nre-
place. private baths. Wisconsin 4O33. -
2427 IRVING ST NE rooms in de-
tached home; near car line: Ink. privi-
leges; AMI: reasonable garage de-
sired. Phone North 5059-J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04
 CITIZENS ASKED TO HELP STRIKE

Harrisburg, H., March 4-(UP)- Citizens of Saline county, situated in the heart of the rich Illinois coal belt, were asked by the Progressive Miners of America to join in a gen. eral strike tomorrow in protest against the alleged importation of outside labor. The Peabody Coal O., opened It's mine No. 43 Monday after a shutdown of more than two years. Work was resumed under contract with the United Mine Workers of America, rival union which the pro- gressives have fought for years. Pro- gressives are dominant in the Saline field by @ ratio of about four to one,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04

(Continued rom Page 1.) s. District Court Judge Carroll c. Hincks for approval, twill be com- pletely nullified if the order is made effective" This budget forecasted an increase of $l,0o5, 5,452, or 12.3 per cent in new railway operating in- come for this year, but trustees were careful to explain that this in- crease did not take into considera- ton possible substantial loss in gross revenue through basic fare re- ductions.
 Additional Burden
 The store door delivery and col- lection of freight system, which be- comes effective April 1, will throw an additional burden of $750,000 a year on the road. The system was approved last week by Judge Hincks with reluctance" after he said "there was little likelihood that the additional trafilc gained thereby would offset the additional expense by @ considerable margin.
 Trustees said today operating ex- penses will increase approximately $3,500,000 during 1936. These in- clude an increase of $810,364 in right of way maintenance and an increase of $729,359 in equipment maintenance. Taxes will be- higher by l3.1 per cent. All possible in- creases in receipts which would go to offset these increased expenses will be non existent if the rate fare decrease becomes effective"
 Matter of Conjecture
 Anticipated increase in travel as result of lower rates, it was said, was largely matter of conjecture"
 If an increase does develop" trustees said, increased operating expenses will result by reason of the increased train mileage 1t may be necessary to operate. It may elso require increased capital outlay in order to provide either by purchase or car rental, the additional equip ment required. The additional stock of passenger car equipment of the New Haven is only adequate to handle the present passenger traf- fic."
 On top of it all, the road is faced with an annual outlay of 100000 for pensions, effective March 1, at the rate of 3h per cent of the pay roll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04
JAIL BROOKLYN
 MAN FOR TAXES
Continued from Page lo


 
 fail to pay any heed to the several warnings given them. To each per- son owing personal property tax over periods of years, he said, @ po- liceman Is first sent with warning, and the person told to report to the tax collector and explain his failure to pay the tax. If he does not appear, warrant is prepared and shown to him by policeman. If he continues to disregard the tax demands, the warrant will be given to @ sheriff for serivce and the per- son lodged in the county jail.
 Grebinas went to jail last night when he dared" Deputy Sheriff McCann to bring me down." Gre- binas operated @ poolroom at 82l Bank street and equipment therein was taxed by the city. He failed to pay the tax in 1929, 1880, 1881, 1882 and 1883, despite frequent warnings. Grebinas gave up the pool room and secured job as a bartender and the warrant was served on him in the tavern where he works. His tax bill was slightly more than $l00.
 Deputy Sheriff McCann showed Grebinas the warrant and ordered him to pay or go to jail. 0rebinas said he wouldn't pay and that the sheriff couldn't take him to jail.
 He Dared Sheriff
 q dare you to take me down." he challenged the deputy sheriff. Whereupon Deputy Sheriff McCann accepted the dare, and brought Grebinas to New Haven. The Brook lyn man had been given several warnings recently, 1t was said today, and had neglected even to call on the tax collector to try to explain why he had not paid the assess- ments levied against his personal property. The office of the tax col- lector today was going over all it's records and lists of delinquents were being made up, to be ready for sub- sequent action. Many warnings were being handed out by policemen in several parts of the city.
 The drive will be continued, 1t was stated, until all delinquents have either paid up or have ex- plained satisfactorily their non- payment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04
FIR. LONERGAN
 VERY CRITICAL

Danbury, Conn, March 4-(UP)- The condition of the Rev. Wil- liam Lonergan, 52, former president of Jesuit College at Santa Clara, Calf, was described ct Danbury hospital today as "very critical" He was operated upon for Q ruptured appendix last week and had shown gradual improvement until last night The attack came while he was conducting Q retreat at Canterbury School for Boys near here. Fr. Lon- ergan now Is an associate editor of America" c Jesuit publication is- sued in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04

(Continued from Page l.) tions on driving, and that he had particularly called his pupils at- tention to the position of the brakes.
 Pupil Differed With Him
 Santalucci's account of the acci- dent varied. He said he had been sitting on the right hand side of the car, and that when 1t started moving, Versallone had jumped on the running board and pushed" him behind the drivers seat.
 The court asked for Q compari- son of weights between the two men. Santalucci said he weighed i57 pounds, and Versallone, who is slightly built, said he weighed about 125 pounds.
 "You weight only 157 pounds?" asked Judge McGrath, looking in- cerdulously at the rotund Santalucci. That's what I weigh without 8 coat" Santalucci replied. Take him out and weigh him." said Judge McGrath.
 Almost Heavyweight
 Sergeant William Duggan, acting court officer, conducted Santalucci to the scales in the detective head quarters in the rear, where he was found to weigh 172 pounds without his coat and 177 with 1t on. How could a little fellow like Versallone push this man behind the wheel of a car?" asked Judge McGrath.
 Detective John Calvin, who ar- rested Santalucci, testified that the man was driving at the time of the accident. He was also identified as the driver by woman witness. The child was present at court this morn- ing, with her parents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04

tor strike in other cities, were re. garded generally as an effort Gc build up the unions bargaining po- sition in further mediation confer ences today.
 Mayor Warns Both Sides
 Mayor LaGuardia, aroused by the increasing violence and what he rec garded as an increasing menace to the city's health, warned both sides that T shall expect the strike to end today"
 He met this morning with Edward F. McGrady, former American Fed- eration of Labor official and now the federal governments chief mediator in his capacity as assistant secretary of labor. Also in the con- ference was Ben Golden of the re. gional federal labor board.
 Their meeting was preliminary to another session at city hall with leaders of both sides.
 The telegram to Scalise from the general executive board of the In- ternational Building Service Em- ployes' union said:
 Your battle has electrified the entire country. Your success up to this moment has been nothing short of phenomenal. The entire resources of the International Building Service Union are behind you, both finar1- cially and morally.
 Pull Out Every Man
 "The executive board met in Chi- cago and made this decision at 2 O. clock this morning: That, If neces- say and at your discretion, 1t will pull out every building service en1- ploye in the United States.
 "The real estate board has chal. lenged us and we are ready to meet this challenge with everything at our command"
 Police Used Clubs
 Striking building workers and strikebreakers imported from indus trial centers west to Chicago fought down the length of Austere Park avenue and in skyscraper canyons of the Wall street area today.
 Police bashed heads on both sides. courts sat extra hours to dispose of charges of felonious as- sault and disturbance of the peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04
BRITISH ANNUAL
 NAVAL ESTIMATE

London, March {. (UP)-The gov- ernment followed up its revelation of a gigantic rearmament plan to- day by submitting the annual naval estimates, calling for total expendi- ture of e349, ,650.000. an increase oi s4g, 400, 600 over last year. .
 The estimates are for the fscal year which begins April l.
 They provide for an increase of 4.0i3 in navy personnel. bringing the total to 09.03e. including Royal Marines and Royal Marines police.
 Tn the estimates, there is pros vision for e3b .67o. 500 for naval arm" aments. si6,33O.0O0 for the navy air force. and t2.leo0oo for seientinc services.
 Lord Monseil of Eyeshaf. firpt lord of the admiralty. in . statement Accompanying the estimates, ems phasized that they did not provide Will be enlalIed by the new ei,soo.' 000,OO0 (B) national defenSe pros gram. and that there gas no provi- sion for this years new conSirnc' ton program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04
THEATERS WILL QUIT LOTTERIES
tcontinued from Page 1)

 reason, operators were informed. Sections 6332, 6333, and 6334 of the General Statutes prohibit their op- eration, holding. the games to con- stitute gambling.
 Attorneys for some of the theaters, at first inclined to put the ban to court test, finally agreed that it would be best to follow the police order.
 Bank Night" which has been operated in two theaters here, has enjoyed 0 tremendous popularity throughout the state, packing thea ters in every town and city in which 1t has been played. Its operation is familiar to every theater goer in Waterbury. A $50 prize is estAb- lished each week and if the person whose number is drawn is not in the theater, the amount is added to next weeks prize. It has gone as high as several hundreds of dollars.
 Bingo Game
 "Screeno" is operated in the same manner as Q bingo game, the prize being awarded each night to the first person filling his card as the numbers are called off from the stage.
 At Eagles hall. where e bingo game has been iIl operation, man agers said the game would continue as usual but that Bank Night. would be eliminated. The game was halted by police q few months ago, but was started again the next day.
 F'raternal societies and other groups which operate bingo geines after their regular meetings Will De allowed to continue to do co, lt is understood. h other cities where the games have been halted, it has been only in eases where admission has been charged.