davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-05-25
FROM EDITORIAL COLUMNS
An Editor Answers Critic of Workers
Washington "Post" in Uniquely Fair Statement Reterates
Warning Against Attemps Pit Soldiers Against Labor

We sometimes criticize the Washington post for its at
tude toward labor Obviously when takes exception
ally decent position should not delay commendaon
Recently the post printed editorial Soldiers and
Strikes protesting against stories calculated soldiers
against workers
reader sent the Post ilempered letter crticizng
this editorial, and the editor replied:
"Om correspondent refers editorial in which de-
poed expressions which would tend what
already dangerous cleavage between in uniform
and civilian workers.
course workers. their responsible leaders have
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-05-25
OPINIONS OF READERS


The
effectively letters will
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-05-25

ings l should think that the Cham
Der of Commerce and governor would
take this matter of injustice to Violet
Eastman, up and see that Miss East
man is not prosecuted. 1t certainly
isn't any crime to run for public
office. If it is we sure have lots Of
criminals, but | think that it is a
horrible crime to be elected to
public office as a servant of the peo-
pie as a whole and then be only
survile tool of the so-called master
class.
Comradely yours,
JOHN P. CAVANAUGH.
Great Falls, Mont, May Fl, 1915
The Peoples Voice,
Helena Montana
Dear Sirs,
l overlooked sending my check to
pay for my subscription to The Peo-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-24
Local Cowboys Take Part
In Kalispell Rodeo Programs

Willie Norman took first at
roping the first day of the rodeo
at Kalispell. Pambrun " q 8
fourth. Final money went to
Oral Zumwalt. Neither Padget
Berry nor Floyd Peters we're
present.
Local people who attended said
that the programs we're good.
However, calves we're too large
to enable good roping.
A contestant. who was thrown
and gored by a bull. succombed
to bis injuries day later.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-24
Browning Leatherneck Gets Well
And Returns To His Outfit

Marine Pfc. Robert E. How
ard. son Of Mrs. Minnie Howard.
writes the Chief that he is back
with his outfit, the 7th Marines,
after successful disqualification.
Pfc. Howard was injured in
battle in the Pacific sever
months ago. He acclaimed the
charm, beauty and healing pow
ers of nurses that did 50 much to
hsve him recover. He has been
on duty overseas for a year and
plans being home next month.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-24
FIandreau School Bus
To Leave August II

The school bus from Flandreau
will arrive in Browning Sunday,
August 26 and will begin its re-
turn the following morning at 6,
it is announced by Supt, F. H.
Mcbride.
Flandreau students must make
plans accordingly, he said. Stu.
dents are urged to not forget
their ration books along with
clothing and other necessities.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-24

These best dogs of 1914 the opinion Of Americas dog
Female Boxer Ell Wende of Rockland e shown with Mrs
Second third and fourth places respectively accorded FoneL
Aner Neck Ii Model Phyh female Wire
right with her handler Terhune); and Dictator Cnhug male
Adamsou Arlington, Va.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-24
d q q d % q q n ID
Rail Quiz
What is the risht.of-waY?

The right-of-way is the strip of
land, Of varying widths, upon which
the railroad and its facilities are built.
It is wide enough to provide for
tracks, drainage, signals, bridge abut-
ments, telegraph and telephone lines,
sidings, buildings and other needs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-24
Or, Bethel Here

DR.. Bethel, dentist, is at Cabin
ID. Aubert's place, prepared to
do any kind of dental work for
you. Promptness and efficiency
assured. Adv.
Evening star., 1945-04-14
HELP MEN and WOMEN

APARTMENT ELEVATOR OPERATOR, day.
no Sunday good salary; man or woman
BooKKEEPER, for part zine, not over
10 hours per week state preseHt norn 9ecupa
BOoKKEEPER. who lives in Virginia, and
has some insurance experience Phone
dfGak CfGpis G9tNrER a5tS CLERKS, pleasant, we'll
paid work, part or full time; chance for
PROMOTION. Apply at once at any PEOPLES
COUNTER CLERKS. stockroom, either men
or sond Dsy
soRERTs CORE; 1925 i4th st: nv
GoHPLE vs OR WOMAN eoGred settled
sa "A DAY syr Sunday after o. .39 evenings
ss Wees Rsinsss mae Shte sfHfe0 10 20
pm. ara pm; to 10 pm. SIS week *
cAsANA CLUB, sio5 Naylor T'i I'd. - Sc Take
bRTe bayIeT SEkK G1EafS eSner,enced eSs NEW HAMp-
sHRE PHARMAcY, 5000 ist st. NV,
EEffEv,AsTeoR Ell OPERATOR, day. 2l2l H st.
RLEvAP6R Tv aPes @PERaToRs. colored; full or
part time, from 8 pm. to / am; 6-day
Tss ss & SEE ST. aw SH5 So s4sf 5oHN rex
FooD DA COUNTER 81 s CLERKS CLERKS, 10 or over; we
food counters. Good pay while learning.
Uniforms furnished and laundered free.
Apply at any PEOPLES DRUG STORE or
es1aSsi aESEkAL 4 kfrdHEN Il hf HELPER and dish
washer in small dining rm,, no Sundays.
MAiLROoM CLERKS for assembling man
uals, stufhng envelopes, etc. pm. to 80
am, 8 nights q week: must be able to
stand on feet much Of time; essential
industry; permanent Telephone personnel
dept, D1. 1900, or apply 1241 gath ST. NV.
Evening star., 1945-04-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ATTENTION--Junior Hadassah Donor Din
ner scheduled for Saturday. ApTl IA, al
Ronany Room cance!eu until further
WE NEED YOUR HOME and can pay
s10.000 70 ST. 600, all cash. We prefer
modern OF semlmodern home IN good resi-
dental or suburban neIghborhood. We Will
act quickly. No brokers. please! Box S-L
GAS WATER HEATERS, 90, 80 40
gal, automatic: no cash needed, small
monthly payments; immediate installation
d. A, STANSBURY, Ii 3U"4,
FOR STORM WINDOWS ana screens, call
CASTLE CONTRACTING co 80 yeats in
business, UN. -H455, VA .@5:1
FOR ROCK WOOL INSULATION. call
CASTLE CONTRACTING co. t3n years in
BUSINESS uN. ;I955. WA 51Ns
/ WILL NOT DC responsible tof any dcbts
contIaC ed by any one but myself henry
c. DECKER. ST, I546 Webster st Bal
tlmCre, Md A
HEREAFTER I VIII be responsible only fer
such debts as may be contracted by me
ROBERT COLBERT. 2HN T ST. ne
NATL BaRRISTERS INST. "u1n Care
lawyers obligated - uphold the COnStl-
tuition only n court2 Bens.ca
ARMY EMERGENCy RELIEF Notice Of
annual meotInR The annual meeting OF
members Will be he'd at a m, April 20.
1875, in Room 3-E GG3, The PeMtagon,
WASHINGTON -, d
Evening star., 1945-04-14
Vienna, Once GIittering City,
WAS Capital Without Nation

Vienna, sixth largest city of the
continent, which fell to the Rus
slams Yesterday, was once the gilt
tering capital of music, medicine
and finance, and of the formidable
Austro- Hungarian Empire.
Location in the very heart of Eu-
rope made Vienna a hub of rail
highway and water routes to every
corner of the continent, says the
National Geographic Society. The
city lies on the Danube River thor
oughfare from Germany to the
Black Sea, on the ancient amber
route" from the Baltic to the Medi-
| terranean, and on rail and highway
routes from France and italy to
eastern centers of trade.
In 1910 Vienna was city of more
than 100000 people, the gay capital
of the Hapsburg-ruled empire of
81 100000, covering an area the size
of Texas. The Treaty of Versailles
carved away seven-eighths of the
land, leaving only a Maine-size,
Germanic core of Austria, contain
ing less than 100000 people.
Often referred to as "the capital
without a nation" Vienna by 1888
could still count 100000 residents
After 1918 it had changed from
waltz time to march time by force
of circumstance, turning from art
for arts sake to commerce and in
dustry for the sake of its masses,
In 1888 AnSchluss (enforced union)
converted Austria from an indie
pendent state into province of the
Nazi Reich. Vienna became the
second largest city of Greater Ger
many outranked only by Berlin.
In the two decades between wars,
Vienna, renowned as the birthplace
of Schubert, the workshop of
Brahms, Beethoven, Schumann,
Haydn, Mozart, Johann Strauss and
a host of other famous musicians.
increased its once-casual pace of
making jewelry, fancy leather goods,
millinery and art objects and great
ly extended It's mills making iron
and steel, machinery, railroad equip
ment. chemicals and textiles.
The restyled Vienna funneled raw
materials to neighboring towns, de-
veloping their industries. Foremost
among these in recent years has
been Diener NeuStadt, % miles
south. seized by the Soviets in ap-
preaching Vienna. It's big airplane
and locomotive plants have been
the No. l target of the Vienna
region. which was virtually out of
bomber range until Fortress Eu-
rope was invaded
Although Vienna tasted the bit
ternesS of defeat in the days fol-
lowing the World War, the city had
enjoyed a most prosperous period
extending from 1913 to the out
break of the World War in 1914
At the beginning of the period. the
Emperor, Francis Joseph. assembled
the throne he was to occupy for
68 years.
During that time the ancient city
Notifications were torn down, and
great tree shaded avenue. the
Ringstrasse, fanked by handsome
government buildings. hotels and
Offices. became the nucleus of mod
ern Vienna. Its great Gothic-spired
Cathedral of ST Stephen dominated
the city, while Schonbrunn. beauti-
full summer residence of the En-
peror, edged the outlying section.
Great Viennese banking houses
dominated the finances Of large
parts of Central and Eastern Eu-
rope. Massive government build
ings. industrial Offices and banks
were the outward measure of its
Evening star., 1945-04-14

success; universities, Conservatives,
museums and opera houses eStab-
lished it's cultural standards.
ViennaS history has fallen within
several colorful periods. The town
was first a Celtic settlement, Vindo-
bona. Then followed successive
periods when it was a Roman gar
rison, a medieval trade center and
fortified city that twice repulsed
the Turks 1t was as the glitter
ing capital of the rich Austro-
Hungarian Empire that this city
on the beautiful Blue Danube"
played its best-remembered role.
Evening star., 1945-04-14
.Windsors to Attend
Roosevelt Memorial

Fy the Associated Press.
NASSAU, Bahamas. April l4.-The
Duke and Duchess of Windsor will
attend a memorial service for Pres
ident Roosevelt at the Anglican
Cathedral at pm. tomorrow.
The Duke cabled his sympathieS
to the Roosevelt family yesterday.
The Supreme Court was adjourned
and flags throughout the Bahamas
were ordered at half-staff until
after the funeral.
Evening star., 1945-04-14
Issued at Rockville.

Leon Prystup, "a. and Gerry Edland, 10
both of Brooklyn.
Benjamin E. Boomer 35. Arlington, and
Marie o. watson. 20, Philadelphia
Thomas E. DOUGLAS, jr., 2l, Savannah
Walter D. Welsh, 80 Hyattsville, Md,
and Mildred R. Smith, %, Glenmont. Nd
Donald H. Williams, 10, and Betty Lou
Snowden, Is, both of WASHINGTON
Edward Leon Portewig -, and Mary L
Holloway, %, both Of Richmond. Va:
Louie D. ,,Thornhill, 80; and Cheerful Mae
Evening star., 1945-04-14
HELP MEN and WOMEN Cont

MEN OR WOMEN. middle aged part time,
evening and Sunday, tending to store, so
cents hour TASDELrTE PRODUCTS. INC,
224I Nichols av- Sc. 49,
MIMEoGRAPH OPERATOR. 5A-day week:
$50 a month Apply $50 Munsey Build
SALES AND SERVICE. 2 positions avail
able between ages 25 and As; this organi-
zation offers 5-day week, group insurance:
. weeks vacation with pay, salary and
commission. You must be able TO pass
physical examination In reply state
age. occupation and present income. Box
WATERS OR MATTRESSES, colored Sun
day only HAMILTON ARMS COFFEE
HOUSE, 1899 3lst st. NV.
WHITE OR CoLORED. part time. kitchen
and maintenance work week ends or eve
nings, with excellent working conditions
and meals included at the club, Call
chef. CHEVY CHASE CLUB. WI. 400.
ARE YOU an experienced salesperson and
like to meet the public? Here is your
opportqnity. We have an opening for
cleaning store. Very GOOD pay. pleasant
working conditions, advancement. Apply
G27 st. NV.
NEARBY MD.-Wanted, short order cook.
n,gh,Tork ] Unlon 4253 253,.ro~ 15,
lnterviewers for full or part-time work
for 4 weeks in Washington, Prince Georges
and MONTGOMERY Counties; good education
and appearance required Apply Box 592-
L, Star 49,
WANTED real estate statesmen state
qualifications and past experience. Box
CSC, Star.
Evening star., 1945-04-14

Dave Rowbler, So. 0o4 New York ave W.
and OIen Wilson Brown. IL, ~ c ST.
Henry Wilmott. 80, Watertovn, N Y, and
Ruth Thomas. -, 2l2u 10Th st. n ".
RAYMOND Richardella: l3. PittsbuEgh, and
Betty Straka, y, Homer City, Pa.
James watson. %, and Mary E. Moore, @3.
both of 1929 Sth st, NV.
James Breeze, -, San Antonio. Tex, and
Henrietta josephine de DlanowS. -.
2322 10th pl. NV.
Leon James, -, and Marion Randolph,
20, both OF 1910 sth st. NV.
Samuel Cole, %, 1856 Clinton st. ne, and
Francs me Behan. an - o. Summit. i \. j. and
Mary Slocum. %, 1886 Crittenden st,
Louis Berry. A. 5343 32nd st. NV, ard
Eleanor Stephen, 80. 1900 Irving st. W.
Bruce Lee, -, River. Forest, Ill. and Jane
Roberts, 2S. 3S0S VeaZey st. NV
Leonard Bauroth 3S. 1851 Columbia rd.
NV. and Margery Foley, Al, 6ls A
st. Sc
George Stab. %, Millersburg. Pa. ard
Rachel Colby, "a, 4l5 l1th ST. ne.
Evening star., 1945-04-14
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. 1a1CS, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, Wait thre jul days and
receiue their license on the fifth
day Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other ayS.
Evening star., 1945-04-14

All persons TO be hired in thts
area must be referred by the local
United States Employment SerDice
Office. uHIess the specific ddrer-
tiScment indicates otherUiSe.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04

income and expenses Of operation Of
such bus lines.
Section 8: This license sham not be-
come effective until a policy OF insur-
ance has been issued TO the licenses in
suring II against liability for personal
injury or injuries 10 a passenger or pass
engers in such bus or busses or to
member or members OF the general
public resulting from any accident or
accidents In which said bus or busses
may be involved through the reckless
ness or negligence Of its driver. opera
tor or owner. as well as any damage
TO property. Such policy shall provide
minimum insurance protection for each
bus In the amount Of ten thousand
tSl0, 900 .00) for injury 20 or death OF
one person and thirty thousand dollars
1880, .00) for injury TO or death OF
more than one person resulting from
single accident and one thousand do'-
lars 81 900. 00) for damage to property
as result Of one accident.
Such policy OF insurance shall provide
for continuing liability hereunder -
the full amount thereof Notwithstanding
any recovery thereon and that the In
solvency or bankruptcy Of the insured
shall not release the company,
Such policy shall further provide that
II shall not be cancelled. surrendered
or revoked by either party except after
ten fl0) days written notice TO the City
OF Mount Clemens furnished by the In
surance Company issuing such policy.
The cancellation. surrender or termina-
ton OF any insurance policy issued and
filed with the City In compliance with
this Section shall automatically termi-
nate the license OF any bus or busses
operated under this Ordinance unless
another policy complying with this Sec
ton shall be In effect and deposited
with the City OF Mount Clemens at the
time OF such cancellation or termin alton.
It shall be unlawful for any person
70 operate or cause or permit 70 oper-
ate any bus on the streets Of the City
OF Mount Clemens without having fully
complied with the terms Of this Section.
Section 7: That all provisions OF that
certain City Ordinance entitled IAN
Ordinance 10 regulate and License Tax
icabs and Taxicab Drivers In the City
operation OF such bus or TO bus drivers
who shall be deemed TO be taxi drivers
except as modified herein and except
as such Ordipance 10 manifestly map
plicable 70 the operation OF . bus.
Section 8. That the licensee shall COM
mence oper alton of said bus line on or
before the l2th day Of December. lo<5
otherwise this license shall be void and
Of no effect
Section 9. That the operation OF any
bus or busses hereunder shall be In full
compliance with all State Laws and City
Ordinances applicable thereto and that
the Chief Of Police may make such or
ders from time to time as he may find
necessary for the proper operation of
said bus lines In the interests OF safety
to passengers and 10 the public.
Section 10. This Ordinance shall take
effect Immediately.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
ORDNANCE

An Ordinance Granting . License
to TOWER TAXI and BUS SERv.
ICE TO Operate q Bus Line through
certain streets Of the City OF Mount
THE CITY OF MOUNT CLEMENS
ORDAIN0:
Section !. That there IL hereby grant
cd TO Tower Taxi and Bus Service, q
Michigan Corporation. a license 10 op-
crate q bus or busses for the transpor-
tation of passengers over the routes
and under the conditions hereinaft fter set
forth. such license. 70 continue until ter
minated By the City Commission or by
the failure OF licensss 10 operate such
bus line continually for 4 period OF one
% week.
Section 2. That said licensee Is hereby
authorized 70 operate such bus or buss-
e. over the following routes:
Route I: Commencing at Bus Office
on Court Street to Jones Street to
Walnut Street TO Selfridge Homes
10 North Avenue 70 Grand Avenue to
Washington Avenue. to Cass Ave-
nue. to Cratiot Avenue to Walnut
Street to Selfridge Homes.
Route 2: selfridge Homes to WAL
nut Street TO Jones Street to Welts
Street to Jones Street to North Ave-
nue. to Cass Avenue TO Gratiot Avenue
to Walnut Street to Selfridge Homes.
Route 8: Selfridge Homes 10 Jones
Street TO Court Street to Park Avenue
to North Broadway TO Market Street
TO Dickinson Avenue TO Gibbs Street
TO Clemens Street to Fessenden Street
to Dickinson Avenue TO Market Street
TO Court Street and Bus Station.
Route 4: Bus Station at Court Street
70 Jones Street 10 Walnut Street to
Selfridge Homes TO Walnut street to
Jones street to Court street and Bus
Station.
Provided that upon notice filed with
the City Clerk one ~ week In advance
other or different routes may be used
by said licensee and provided further.
that the Chief Of Police may make such
changes In said routes as he may deem
advisable for the safety OF traffic.
Section 3: That such licensee shall
operate said bus or busses on round trip
schedules commencing respectively at
8 100 o'clock A. NJ. IL 80 o'clock A. NJ,
and 400 o'clock p. NJ. providing. how
ever, that changes In such time sched-
ules may be made by filing notice there
OF with the City Clerk Of the City Of
Mount Clemens.
Section 4: That the fares charged per
passenger shall not exceed fifteen cents
C5c) per trip.
Section 5: That the books OF the Com
pany shall at all times be open for in
spection BY the agents OF the City OF
Mount Clemens and lcensee shall keep
such books and records as will reflect
the number Of passengers carried. total
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
bY RICHARD KASISCHKE

BERLIN, Dec. 4 -(R)-The
our powers occupying Ger
nany, aided by German civilian
police, are pushing a concerted
rive against vice and delin-
uency which is bringing in
bout $500 Berlin women and
Iirls weekly.
Up to last week so percent Of
hose examined had venereal
diseases. A campaign of COM
bulsory treatment is now reduc-
|ng this to approximately rs
percent.
In launching the. anti-vice
lrive, military government au-
|horities are tackling what on:
Senior American medical officer
ealled "the greatest morals prob
em in the world"
He estimated there are ESQ.,
boo women of "easy virtue" in
Berlin, among whom at least
10000 are classified as profess
bional or semi-professional pros
titutes.
"These figures shock even the
Germans" the medical officer
bald. They reflect more than
} moral breakdoWn-more near
y a chaos to which many fac
ors contribute.
ITO explain it, one must first
bf all remember that the Nazis
Encouraged illegitimacy to pro-
mote the birth rate. And now
here's a beaten up city Of g.
p00,00 people occupied by ar
mics of four nations. It's a city
through which stream many
thousands of refugees with
many lost Children city in
which food and shelter are short,
J city in which many thousands
bf women lost their men through
Heath or Imprisonment.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
AIIied Occupation Forces
Combot Nozi Disease Wave

"Above all, It's a cherries
city In which, for most German
girls, life has stopped. and the
only way to get a cigaret or
candy bar or get into q dance
hall or night club Is through an
Allied soldier"
So the girls hang around SOL
dier clubs, movies and other
hangouts of Allied troops, and
that is where most raids are
conducted.
There Is no legally counten-
anced prostitution in Berlin. At
the time Of the capitulation,
there were some $4,000 known
prostitutes and another $4,000
"heimliche", or secret prosti-
tutes When the Red army
marched in it closed some $4,000
bordellos.
In the American sector alone
last week raids brought in 817
girls and women. Girls taken in
raids are given physical examin-
ations, and first offenders who
are found healthy are released
by the German police with a
warning. Second offenders ara
fingerprinted, photographed and
warned again. Third offenders
are jailed.
Infected women are treated
and, in some cases, hospitalized.
Detention wards for compulsory
treatment in the American sec
tor contain 1900 beds.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04

In Muir Woods, California's
great forest of redwood trees, the
memorial tree honoring William
Kent, the man who gave the red
woods to the government. Is a
Douglas fir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07

ara Dor. Katherine Thompson. 20,
'e::sSs Is.ss ;;.: 81 camp ~ Il:
1 sna win. II. Mar 4hsHo' -. Wash. e..
Robert y: Lee Hall, IS, patuxent River,
Ii. y.n Jenkins. ws e. II H' sssss.s. Nd
Lucille Anderson. Is, Whitev iii N. e e
Both w " as and Helen Green
.1 ss:ais p .Risssa 81: NasSlnstsHns.' , ano
e. both II u Was Hi and Annie L. Jones'
IN. Msft.Tss TSonDsss, y: Arilnssso;in. Ana
.tts sfHffs sen e. rSIs Msss Va and
Elizabeth cooper. 80. both 1 Of ' Aiexan.
DC SsGf j. s ss,s 3, e. and Barbara
Richard Arthurs Jackson, %. and Mar
tto oeis grace 3. Sands 90 both OF Al
;, Frances Y: shsp6srd.. 20. Wsshingtonai
''fx neT. sapssso g. NWk ssns 1ao' and
Nv. Malls. 70. ds jas i u. V G.. ana A''An0r
w;lss5 l. e. bS sst e. VI W.ss END EVELYN
John 9. Barker, 81. Bethesda. and Ada
,o M:ris Wni us,. FL CLEMSON rs IND
and Gladys Haganey, 20, Woonsocket,
IoSl' vi. vi sehvastsseck; ss. . and Emma
- %. both q Wsshinston. " M' -''.''
H1 ssy so T So of " %as sna ssheen
both Of Hicksviils. Ohio. ' 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
50 in Gambling Raids
Staged on Week End
Forfeit S Collateral

More than so colored persons were
charged with disorderly conduct over
the week end after being arrested in
IA raids by the police gambling
squad led by 1t. Beverly c. Beach,
it was reported today.
All posted S. at various precincts
but chose to forfeite the collateral
police said.
In addition five other persons were
arrested and held for investigation
because they had out-of-town ad-
dresses, police said. Police said they
were "foaters."
About half the raids were CLASH
fled by police as "duds," because no
arrests were made or evidence OF
gambling found.
The places raided and where po-
lice said they made some arrests
and found evidence of gambling
were listed as follows: 1900 block
of Ninth street NV, 1900 block of
Seventh street NV, TOO block of v
street NV, 1900 block of Fourth
street NV, 100 block of D street
SW., 600 block of Rhode Island aves
nue. NV. and the 1900 block of
Swami street NV.
Police said two of the "dud' raids
were made in the first block of ]
street NE. and the others in this
classification were made in the 900
block of I street S.W., 600 block OF
Second street S.W., 200 block OF
Fourth street S.W and in the 300
block of E street S.W.
The "foaters" were arrested in a
raid in the TOO block of Swami
street NV, police said, but no EVIL
dence of gambling was found there.
The gambling squad, it was said
yesterday, still have several places to
raid and 80 establishments already
raided since the squad was created