davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
oUT-oF-ToWk REAL ESTATE

HEFE YOUR VACATION HOME and a
mug fSherman'S haVen-ideal climate on
Florida Gulf Coast Fertile homesites. i
10 . a, fronting or mr.. salt water COM
munlty boat dock privil hard road cleo.
Titles guaranteed Prices as low as $500,
SO down. SIS mo immed possession.
For beautiful Illustrated free booklet, write
or phi. bet. and 5, Paul E. Harrison 49,
s. NV ME- ll43. j. WESLEY BU-
Gal ETOS, PA.-Hesrt of deer country.
- a, % a. tIllable; good 10-room house
path, furnace heat. cleo, available: mi
rom town. on good state road; ideal for a
hunting lodge 81 500 terms Mp
PICKETT. Elk aO62 16s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13

1916 NATIONAL; three rooms; used foul
months: same as new; large awning, many
other extras. Rear of Three Star Lunch
next to Open Air Theater. on Nc. / hwy
south of Alexandria. IA
NEW, l2-ton American bantam; sample al
DRAPER'S PARKWAY SERVICE, sos 9Th
ST Wa ShingtOn. D c !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
ACREAGE FOR SALE 1const }

so ACRES OF HIGH rolling land,
streams, large trees; exceptional building
ington in heart of Fairfax County; hes,
residential neighborhood: 5000 per acre
reasonable terms to substantial purchaser
ewes, Vienna ILL -l6
NEAR NORBECK, 1856 acres. level. rich
Chester. loan soil; master house, outbuild
lngS: long frontage on surfaced road
ideal subdivision: $4,000 j. LETTON
MARTIN, Earle Bldg, RE. 2493
JOHN CHRONAKER-141I2 acres, rolling
pasture and woodland, $4,000
u acres, good for retired party ST 900
10 acres, $4,000
10 acres, $500. SP O656-J after 6 p NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13

Remove one letter from each word and
arrange TO spell the word called for
Print the letter opposite the word from
which you have removed IT. If YOU have
'Lettered-Out' correctly it's shield
Answer to Yesterdays Letter-Ouk
W "VOSGES- GRESSO tplastic)
fA) ENDEAES-SFNDER tconsignor>
ID USURPED- PRUDFS mice Nelles)
NJ ARDENT-TRADE tswapl
(D CROTON- GROOM (to sinzl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE

ATTENTION, call TICK Took TRANSFER
for speedy 2t-fr. service on general and
contract hauling, special delivery. baggage
and trunks. We have nothing TO sell but
service st rea5onable rates. RE. ?451,
night WA. $50 Ia
VET WITH 1916 PICKUP desires part
Jlme WORK, Call Wisconsin 1854
VAN TRUCKS. large or small jobS. expert
enceo heip. prompt service, reaSoTa bic
ia veteran IA nq3. I4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
AUCTION SALES.


ADAM A. WESCHLER d son. aucttoneers
sale of florists equipment
ana supplies. BY auction al WeSchler S.
300 81. NV. Friday. june IA, 1916.
PACE refrlserator with refrlserating coil;
National model A-l32 cash register, Tele-
chron eIeetric clock, rubber floor runner
flowers. leaves and decorative items. rib
BON. tulle. paper. etc. In re: Sarah E.
Byers Bankrupt No, 1864. Terms; Cash.
Henry s. Goodman, trustee, J 60:5 K ST n ".
ADAM A. WESCHLER son, auctioneers
-sHouSeho!d and ONCE furniture. modern
once ono. desks, florists eouipment and sup
Ger Henry S. Goodman, trustee in bank
c ruptcy OF Sarah E. Byers; War ACTIVITY
Organlzstio ~, and from other sources. By
morrow. commencing $50 a m. twin and
double bedroom groups; mahogany, drop
Leaf tables Pies. snd chairs maple, mshogsny
dining, dinette, living room and BED dav-
export port srou cups rockers kitchen and utility
eaDeretS erioS, PEGS; COL aad box sptin$ ;
bees, bookcases Victorian marble-top
able soiarium t,Tnishings, cheval and
metal ice refrigerator, etc. Al 1880
m. National cash register. florists refrie-
orator, 1elechron clock. chemicall7 treat ted
vrsatnS, vases. holiday decora tiore tulle,
ribbon ard other supplies jel2,13.
ATTRACTIVE, detached residence, los Eas.
Underwood st. Chevy Chase, Nd. and oe-
slrable lot ! | 800 SO. T.. on Inverness ST,
NJ Connecticut ave, North Chevy Cha Sc
also known as Kenilworth. at public auc-
ton on premises at l pm. and > pnl. re-
spectiyely. SATURDAY., June IS Informa-
ton Ma a15a -
ADAM A. NESCHLER g. son. auctioneers
furniture and effects by auc-
ton for storage charges Notice is hereby
given that on Friday. June -. 1916 COM
mencing at $50 an, and continuing. II
necessary, each succeeding Tuesday and
Friday thereafter until all is sold, We will
sell by public auction at Weschler's. 9u5
st. NV, 70 enforce our liens for storage
and or other charges on goods s, ored
with US in the names OF Mrs. Mary Gavin.
H. J. Cooksey. Pedro E. Sanchez Tapis. J
z. Plnkham J. c. Harold, Miss Kay An
derson, Miss Grace Mccain, Mrs. Elsie
Jackson. Robert E. L. Jordan, Mrs Stone
hacker, S. NJ Dague. Mrs. Caroline F
Kerney, Mrs. c, Baroer. Mrs. Ann Slusser
Parties IN interest please take notice
DINE TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO,
612 L st NV ieHI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.

FULL RETAIL PRICE paid for your stake.
model; ali cash williams AUTO SALES.
Rhode Island ave. at Goth ST. ne, AID
LATE MODEL CAB and cha ssi>, good con-
Gltioli. pE' party VA HN4S Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
FARMS WANTED.

PRIVATE PARTY wishes to purchase a
farm in Nd, preferably Montgomery
county, within committing distance. No
brokers Call BR 016O. IL
HAVE CASH BUYERS for farms. all kinds
OF country property. timber land. lois,
houses, acreage tracts c l.. MURDOCH
ksnSing1nn. Nc SH S.Ai 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
LOTS WANTED

PAY CASH for lots N D c or nearoy
Nd. SCOTT SANDERS TR 1868
LOTS OR ACREAGE tor els in D. C or
WITHIN : miles, suitable for low-coSt
1ouSeS- close 10 TRANSFORMATION; no brokers
NICHOLAS EN- 1860 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13

Jean-PIease don't go home III
let you play with my big coll II YOU
want 10.
Mother-Mother's proud of you.
dear You're sweet, unselhsh lit
lie hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
ACREAGE WANTED

BUILDER WANTS ACREAGE and improved
lots or farms for subdivision in Wash
CO II al once for quick action. OSTROW &
WF1SSBFRG REALTY co, 6I2 18th ST
n RE- noo6 -lf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
SUMMER HOMES

BEACH. DEL.-Top floor. huge
room. bath. private entrance; electric grill
sun. = to 4: season to Sept 10. $3.50 or
will share with l or > ladies. Gil s514
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Cont. }

IDEAL FOR TAXI or limousine service.
1873! De Soto custom special 7-passenger
i-Goor sedan: black. very clean. fully
guaranteed. low MILEAGE; less than OPA
price, 81 sH5. Kendall PONTIAC, 1911
KING s.. Alexandria. Va. Overlook 1900.
COMPARE THESE CARS-WuI sell with
or without trade OPA ceiling prices ana
2ome below Buy them from an oldestab-
Al Olds '16 model custom sedan
radio and heater Sl341
fl Buick 9O-L model Spas hmou-
low mileage s. 800
HYATTSVILLE BUICK CO Wa all
BUICK 1898 7-passengeG sedan motor
Just oEerhauled; $1,000. within OPA ceiling
C4dlllac 1893 7-paSS sedan: motor Just
oVerhauled, 500, within OPA ceiling
GMC lai2 D-@9 motor; 500 > GMC
iFansm'SSlons. used; SO ca. RE. l7l6.
1871 PONTIAC 4-door sedan - $500
1874 Chey rclet "-door sedan 100
Both under OPA loW-ceilIna price ASK
for Nj Ladd. Please DO not phone
AMERICAN TRAILER co, INC, 4O30 Wis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
MOTORCYCLES.

SERVICE on all makes and models; plenty
of tires in stock, full line of chrome
accessories: cylinder reboring service
A few good used machines in stock
INDIAN MOTORCYCLE SALES. oil 9th
St LIZ RE hal1
cycles lust arrived; $50 &C and 500 &C
for immediate delivery. BRITISH MO-
TORCYCLE SALES, 20l4 M st. NV. RE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
GEO. c. ODER. Jr.. Attorney,
Tower Building.
VERNON E. WEST, STANLEY DE NEALE
AND IRVING BRYAN,
Attorneys for Petitioners

Attorneys for Petitioners.
IN r1r TIE e DISTRICT Ic5 COURT OF THE
lumb!a.-1n re: Condemna ion of land IN
t1e NorI1es;t section ot the District Of
Of MIaryland avenue, in the vicinity OF its
intersection with M street for the extern
sion Of L street, between Summit Street
street, between Maryland avenue and Sum-
MT M street, and Tor excess condemnation :
o os5fs e oF Ng AND
hereby given thai the Commissioners of
the District OF Columbia pursuant to a
seT5a Of ths Act Of
making appropriation for the expenses of
the government OF the District OF Column
f Pa Tor ,n me hscal yea endlng June th;rs
authorized to open, extend or widen any
form with the plan of the permanent sys-
tenn of highways in that portion of the
DlstrIct OF Columbia outside Of the cities
under the Act OF Congress approved March
.. 1893. amended by the Acts of Con-
sress approved June IS, 1898, and MAY
under the provisions of subchapter one one
81 Ghsp ef Ky Of the Gode Of Law for the
April ii, 1885 entitled An Act to to pro pro-
zoe Tor me acqulsltlon Of land IN the
DislFiet Of colHmbis IN excess OF that
ments. and for other purpoSesD. have
filed, petition N this Court praying the
condemnation of the land necessary for
section OF the District Of Columbia. for
tne Wloenlng and extension OF Maryland
with M street: for the extension of L
street between Summit street and 18th
Stfees fos the eGtenSlon OF Ih street
street. and for land in excess thereof, as
shown on map or plat filed with the
said petition as part thereof and pray
ing also that this, Court empanel, a jury
IN accordance with the law provided for
IN such cases to assess the damages each
owner of land TO be taken may sustain
by reason of the extension and widening
OF said streets and avenue. and additional
land adjacent thereto, and TO assess the
o ne1 MIS-. r of I'M ost plus all
jurv NAV and Win be benefted IDi as pro- Toe
Cded for in sna by the Act Of
The Court this Ain. day of June. 1916,
ORDERED: That all persons having any
are hereby warned and comm nded to
s l day sEs Sf J9y 194a s At oeO s
ratifying and confirming the award OF
damages ano the assessment of benefits OF
N, and il is Further oRDEREp: That
copy of this notice and order be pub
lished twice week for two successive
weeks IN The WASHINGTON Evening Star,
Times Herald, newspapers published in the
said District, commencing at least twenty
a DFS III sa fay q that SHy l Coy
of this notice and order be served by the
United States Marshal, or his. deputies,
upon such of the owners OF the fee of
the land % be condemned herein as may
be found by the said Marshal or his depu-
ties within the District of Columbia, and
IF tIoo
same, before the said LIST day of July,
1916. JENNINGS BAILEY, Justice. (Seal(
A. rue copy Test; CHARLES
STEWART, Clerk. BY H B BERTZBAUGH
DEPUTY Clerk lief !. ~ IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE
This
Not This

Sometimes children preren one poynate
from becoming too 100 Submissive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
GARAGES FOR RENT.
AUToMoTIvE MISCELLANEOUS.

SPACE for l car in brick garage. rs
Ontario I'd. ny ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
Z. CORTLANDT PARKER, Attorney.

DISTRICT, COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District Of Columbia
Holding Probate CourJ-ko 61,U4S Ad-
ministration.--Thls is 10 Give Notice
ina the subscriber. of the District OF
Columbla, has obtained from the Probate
Of Of, Collection on the estate OF Alice Lee
deceased. All persons having claims
against Inc deceased are hereby warned
10 exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated, to the sub
May, AID. 1874; otherwise, they may by
estate. Given under my hand this 10th
day of June. 1916. E. CORTLANDT
PARKER. 1914 Eye ST. NV Seal
attest: THEODORE COGSWELL, REGISTER
C!erk of the Probate Court, je13,20.,37.
GEO. e 1o ODER Rn Hi Attorney'
STATES for the District Of Of Columbia GHndMD
Holding Probate Court.-No. 1892, Ad-
mlnlstration This is TO Give Notice:
mat The subscriber. of the District OF
t Court Of the District Of Columbia. Letters
IeSJamentary on, the estate OF Emma H.
Smith late Of the District of Columbia
deceased All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers there
Ierioer' On or before the 9TH day Of
bv Law De excluded from all benefit OF said
estate GIVEN under nv hand this 9TH
day OF june, 1916. JANET E. CLAUDY,
l6:" ;$.srd 81. NV; Zone r.. Seal At
wills for the District of Columbia Clerk
o. The Probate Court iel3 pDo-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-01
FORMER DAWSON MAGICIAN STOPS
 OVER IN JUNEAU

Robert Lathrop, an oldtimer mag ician, and a relative of Cap La- throp of Fairbanks, passed drought Juneau this week for the second time in 40 years. He is enroute from his home in San Diego, Cali fornia, to Anchorage, Fairbanks and l Nome.
 "Lathrop the Magician" as he is known in many parts of the world, practiced his magic arts in Daw- son in 1906. In the hey day of Alaska's early entertainment fever in the Yukon Territory. he took his place along with the can-can girls, the snake charmers, the bar room baritones, and the other magicians and learned lot.
 Playing cards with some of those fellows" convinced him he still had plenty to learn in the art of magic, so in 1907 he returned to the States.
 With him went many silver and gold coins, paid in by bug-eyed prospectors, gamblers. bad-men. fur traders, etc. Also safely cached away in the magician's trunk was Ready Eye" the white rabbit, a fayorite performer with Dawson audiences. Every time Ready Eye" was 'prestoed' out of a miners cap, half the audience want ed to buy him = for stew.
 Staked No Gold During his stay in Dawson, La throp staked no gold claims. In fact today he regretfully admits that he was able to "abracadabra " mo pay dirt from anything except the pockets of his audiences. T should have been able to-" he says with a twinkling eye, but the gold spirits a hard guy to conjure out of a mountain
 Since leaving Alaska, Lathrop has traveled to nearly every point on the globe. Somewhere along the way Ready Eye" dropped out of the picture, whether in stew or just thin air, Lathrop can't re- member. His other standard tricks went with him however, on to the Orient, South America, Suma- tra, India, etc. Along the way he picked up new bits of magic and rich lore of card-art.
 "I'd like to meet some of my former poker players today" he says, but I imagine they've all been hung by now"
 Proof Of ProtDeSS
 Just before setting out for Alas i ka, the magician experienced a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-01

proof of his prowess in black magic that temporarily almost scared him.
 Attending a dance given by a large and famous Deaf and Mute institute, the agile little magician was sitting on the sidelines decid- ing which girl to pick out for h1s first dance. A man approached an attractive Miss, made several finger and hand motions in the air, and without a word the girl got up and danced with him. Lathrop tried it-although none of his books on magic had educated him in the are of the deaf-mute sign language. He made several circles and heebe jeebes in the air" before an, exr ceptionally lovely young girl. and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-01

she got up and danced. At the end of the dance he repeated the finger work and she danced with him again. Frankly. was get ting worried" he confessed. T could not tell whether I was saying some thing polite or not; and besides when I'm conjuring things like to know how I'm doing it."
 Finally a friend of the girl mo- toned her to the sidelines, and Lathop's dancing partner said: T can't; I've got another dance with this old dummy"
 50 now I'm back to cards and rabbits,' said Lathrop.
 But to prove that he was just be- ing modest, he quickly hoodooed a $t bill into a $5, pushed a solid
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-01

through solid, and waved us good- bye with a hand that disappeared into his coat sieve while his elbow was still bent Don't buy any wooden glaciers" he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-01
Max. temp

*(4: yesterday to today
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS: There high pressure area over north TOO miles southwest Graham Island high the middle Aleuian Pacific Rain has fallen the 2 Temperatures along and higher the Panama and Ylknn riueru
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-01
DIRECT CONNECTION TO MIDWEST AREA
 TO RECEIVE STUDY

Regional Forester B. Frank Heintzleman returned this week from official business in the Pacific Northwest, and today revealed fur ther activities of his office in re- gard to the promotion. of South east Alaska industries.
 Heintzleman plans to leave Jul neau again, within the next ten days, to study possibilities of nov ing lumber, peat and other forest products from the various South east Alaska towns to the Midwest states through Prince Rupert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-01
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN


MARINE FORECAST PERIOD ENDING SUNDAY EVE Strait outside from Decionwind souhery and southasery gradually Saturday evening and gradually miles hour Protected Strait from Cape Decision to increasing from the southeast Cloudy today with rain in the spreading northwad Sunday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-01

CHARLES L. DICK HERE Charles L. Dick of Petersburg is guest at the GaStineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-01

To those of you who have been wanting complete new outfit from head oioe . and all the accessories that go with ii but have hesaied because of fear of past due accounts. YV0NNES offers you her new budget plan of buying .
 Stop at the Store and investigate this new easy way of being well dressed and getting the things you have been waning for so long
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20

realize that you are encouraging
a system which has placed and
kept in office Senators and Rep
resentatives who have constituted
the stubborn and unyielding core
of opposition to practically all
liberal legislation both economic
and social, and who are at this
moment the chief opponents in
collaboration with certain Repu-
blicans, of the legislative program
which you have declared repeat
edly the country must have in
order to reconvert from the war
'-ears and function adequately at
home and abroad in these troub-
led times 1t is disturbing to the
American Negro citizens and to
other supporters of the abolition
of the Poll Tax that our Chief
Executive should declare for
marking time on a system which
is depriving ten million American
people, six million whites and 4
million Negroes, of the right to
vote at the very time. when con-
ditions SO obviously and urgently
demand the courageous and pro-
gressive leadership which is not
visible in the type of representa-
tives elected under the Poll Tax
System.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20
PRES, TRUMAN CRITTSIZED
FOR POLL Tx LET DOWN

WASHINGTON, D.. C.-Presi.
dent Harry S. Truman who, until
ms recent Chicago address had
lent full administrative backing
to Federal Poll Tax legislation,
was condemned for his obvious
concession to white supremacy by
the NAACP.
In a telegram to the President,
Walter White stated:
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
Ike many other organizations AMI
individuals is deeply shocked at
your statement in interview in
Chicago. April 6, that the matter
OF repeating the Poll Tax now
imposed in sever Southern States
is one that the states will have
to work out for themselves. Since
several efforts have been made to
secur passage of Federal legisla-
ton a~bolishing the Poll Tax, since
these bills have passed the House
8 times and one is now about to
De brought up once more in the
Senate, We take it that your Chi
cago statement may be interpre
Ted fairly as indicating that you
oppose Federal legislation to abo.
lish the Poll Tax. In taking this
position we r sure you mus,
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20
HILLSIDE YOUTH TO SEE
TOURNEY INTO FAITH"

The above scene is one of the
the many scenes that will be a
part of the spiritual experience of
the young people who attend
Christian Endeavor Service at the
Hillside Presbyterian Church on
Easter Sunday evening. The scene
which is taken from Journey
Into Faith" is one showing the
crucifixion of Christ. This scene
and all of the other sacred events
of the story are ~reverently treated
and will form a valuable part of
the experience of those who are
fortunate enough to see it.
A special preview of this pic
ture is being held for adults on
Saturday night before Easter,
April 20, 1916. Adults interested
in seeing it may contact the min
ister Of Hillside Church or the
Urban League. There is no adj
mission charge for either of the
showings.
Christian Endeavor Services are
held at Hillside PRESBYTERIAN
Church every Sunday evening at
$50 The Services include devo-
lions, motion pictures, recreation
and refreshments. There is no
charge for the privilege of attend
ing these services.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20
DRIVE TO REPEAL
TIRCINIA'S DRAFT
STRIKERS Law C.

New York City, CWDL I'm
pointing out that there is a dan
ger of the governors cracking
down agan in any strike situa-
ton, so long as there remains on
the statute books the 1880 law
authorizing him to draft all men
from 16 to IS into the state mill
tia, the Workers Defense League
urged an immediate campaign for
repeal of this law.
This action was suggested in
letters to Moss A. Plunkett and
Martin A. Martin, who had pre-.
pared injunction proceedings out
against Gov. William M. Tuck of
Virginia and were ready to re-
present the WDL in defending
any person arrested under his
draft order.
Plunkett unsuccessfully opposed
Gov. Tuck in last years Democra,
tic primaries and Martin, Negro
attorney of Richmond, was form
erly on the legal staff of the de.
partment of justice criminal div
ision.
But no occasion for a legal test
Of the draft arose, because fol
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20
NEW YORK JUDGE
(RITTSIZED FOR URGING
POLICE

NEW YORK-The NAACP took
sharp issue with a statement att
ributed to General Sessions Judge
George L. Donnellan in a Nov
York TIMES story during the
sentencing of 3 young Harlem
thugs to many year long prison
terms on counts of rape, sodomy
grand arceny, and feonious S
ault.
The Association sent the follow.
ing message to Judge Donnellan:
The New York TIMES March
80, 1916 quotes a statement by
you from the bench in connection
with the sentencing of three Ne
gro youths convicted of part;cu-
larly Objectionable offenses. You
are quoted as demanding that the
Police Commissioner organize a
strong arm squad of police to beat
up criminals like these in tha+
district. The district referred to
is Harlem. This shocking stat
ment aside from the uncivilized
brutality which it encourages as
a method of crime prevention. is
particularly alarming since it ad-
vocates setting up a special form
OF police brutality for Negro sus-
poets.
The experience of civilized ma
tons over many years has shown
that the police brutality does not
achieve anything except a DEM
oralization applies as well to the
aggressors as to the victims of
police brutality. The brutality as
you are quoted as advocating can
not be differentiated from the
brutality of Nazi and japanese
prison guards, the revelation of
which has 81 recently shocked
the American public.
The implication which must be
drawn from the quoted statement
IS that only by illegal means can
the city of New York stop crime
in Harlem.
Advocacy of any such illegal
action by the police force is par
tlcularly to be abhorred when it
IS said to be directed from the
bench which is set up to admin
ster justice in this city.
l am hopeful that the statement
which you are quoted as having
made in the TIMES does not re-
present your views, but in any
event, we feel that it is in incum-
bent upon you to correct the i'm.
preston which the newspaper
article has created.