davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

OF ALL KINDS. NEW
or used: highest prices paid for good clean
fiction. THE GRAIL BOOK SHOP, s13 Eye
81. NV. 1a3
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES

NEAR DELAWARE AVE. 4 CANAL At.
se.-About $4,000 square feet, at 20 cents
per foot. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER, 14O7 N.
Y sve. NV. Main 1166.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
NEW HOMES

On Mount Vernon Pike, Va.
Is minutes from Treasury By
auto: 9 rms. bath. extra toilet,
furnace heat; built-in garage;
wired for electricity: large lot.
Price. $1,000 on terms.
To inspect phone North lIss.
THOMAS E. PETTY,
O13 18th st. NV. N. 4155
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14

near Rockville Pike and car lipe-About
1s5. 900 square feet -suitab BILE for lumber yard
or other ike purpose. Price. $4,000. LOUIS
p. SHOEMAKER. 1407 N. 7. ava nv.
Main 1885,
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14

NEW HAMPSHIRE AvE.-A T-RooM
brick; sleeping porch; h.-w.h,: concrete
cellar: built-in garage: in excellent condi-
tion; price. s12, 500: terms wILDMAS q
CO.. 9th Il. Franklin sos s0l
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14

JOHN ,. DoNoBoE 4 Sons.
S1t Pa. ave. se.
Mr.. FLA. AVE. AND NORTH CAP. ST
Real money maker; new and well equipped:
rent $0O: price 5000. inc. bldg WILD.
MAN CO.. 9th 4 II SITS. Fr. e40s. 1ss
LUNCH ROOM. IN GOVERNMENT BLDG.
one Of the best propositions In town; rent
buyer.
Pr. cARLEY.
81 81. n. ". Fnnklin 6153
LAUNDRY IN ONE OF THE BEST BUsI.
ness districts in Washington: has two de-
livery trucks. two press machines. washers.
distractors and other up-to-date modern
equipment: must be sold Immediately or
will consider partner; cash. 81. 900: balance
easy terms. For other details connect with
my Office at once.
Pr. cARLEY,
SIT ct. NV. Franklin si5s
GROCERY STORE AND DWELLING IN
northwest section: rooms and bath; rent
sso; with exceptional long lease. Price
81 z 81. nv. Franklin 6lss
GROCERY STORE. DESIRABLE BUSINESS
the right party.
'i' : St, nv" Pr. cARLEY. Franklin si''
vuLcANIZTNG AND RETRBADING TIRE
factory. right on busy 8. W. croner.
equipped with the necessary machinery:
real money making place. and . bargain
for the price F. s'ife' s. clsnEf. h;ns s'''
el7 ST. N. franklin eI5s
AUTO REPAIR SHOP, TOOLS AND A
$40 car rI;n. rI.s.ss :, s,B for Eve cars rent only
.'0' f.''e 'iiPo ~. oARLEY.
RO0MING HOUSE; IN NICE NORTH
west section; II rooms and bath; low
rental and lease. bargain at 1000.
P. y. CARLEY.
sl7 e st. NV. Franklin sIss.
DRUG STORE. IN ONE OF THE MOST
place; doing a wonderfully Big business:
re. sousble renf and price; must be sold:
P.r. cARLEY.
e17 st. NV. franklin sl5s.
CIGAR STORE. EsTABLIsHED FOR
years In fine northwest section. rent
80 You must see this place to appre-
p. r. CARLE-.
s1I 81: NV. FrankIin sIss
BATTERY SERVICE. GAS. OIL AND Ac-
saas.S ns for Il. plis. ..f.a f:1t
Get IN tonch with my Office at once. You
viii Oenen' SI II oAR1rY
GOOD CONFECTIONERY AND DEL. RIGHT
on the Avenue; also has fountain; nns
place and q bargain at $500.
p. =. cARLEY.
o1I 81. NV. Franklin 615s
RooMING HOUSE, IN GOOD NV LoCA-
tion. 10 rooms and bath; low rental with
lease. WIN sacrifice to quick buyer for
$3.50.
P. ,. CARLEY,
SIT = 81. NV. Franklin 6153
GROCERY. DOING GOOD BUSINESS.
in NV. section; rent only 5000 with
lease. good buy for price asked.
p. r. CARLEY.
611 e st. NV. Franklin e153.
HARDWARE STORE. IN FINE NV. To-
cation. has living rooms, modern; rea-
sonable rent. Aaks offer
p. y. CARLEY.
o1I st. NV. Franklin 6153.
LUNCH ROOM. RIGHT ON THE AVENUE,
VIII sell or rent. near Raleigh Hotel; has
several nice living rooms: reasonable rent.
Make offer.
P.F cARLEY.
SUBURBAN STAPLE GROCERY; 2 RMS.
& store: h.-w.h.: elect: rent Ss5 per mo-:
good bus: s6.500. wILDMAN q CO.. eth
& Fl. Franklin 040o. l4s
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
STORE OR ENTIRE BUILDING. 1Io9 V
St NV: $500 square feet: would lease
for term OF years; suitable for central store
house factory.
16cn 90 STREET Nw-NICEIY FUR
nished home: Q rooms and bath: In splen-
did condition; ready for housekeeping; In
nice neirhborhood: $50 q month
HERMAN E. GASCH,
Real Estate. Insurance
1926 n. Y. Ave. Main $50
202
STORE ROOM WITH { LIVING ROOMS;
on II ST ne.
HALL & GRAY,
1904 n st. ne. =. l. 1881.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
Brightwood.
Central Northwest.

1ITH ST. Mr.. o Nw.-s-story q psse-
ment; II rms. a b.: lat. h.: rarage space I:
s7.2.1. wILDMAN q CO.. 9th q q. Frank
lin 64oe. 90
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
Mount Pleasant.

MOUNT PLEAsANT-sio.ro
Brand new attractive tapestry bricf two
story colonial residence: located near lpth
and Newton streets; Q rooms: doubl, r~sr
porch; uls bath with built-in tub ard
shower; concrete front porch; attractive
electric FIXTURES; real open fireplace; deep
lot. soddet and graced with natural forest;
wide paved alley. Attrsctiye terms. wM.
9. PHILLIPS. 1909 n, Y. ave. Main <eOo.
18TH sT.-s12.soo
NJ Lannon'S rms. b.; anil. maids
room. n. L sANsBURY q co., itis I OF.
NJ. 5eo4
EUCLID STU 90.
W. 18th st---lo rma.: b.; huA-: snriy
posss.siou. n L .&AkS1uxH ASoo .1kla
ssekS e.----.---
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14

HARDWARE STORE. IN FINE NV. Lo-
cation. has living rooms, modern; rea-
sonable rent. Naks offer
p. y. CARLEY,
GIT Z St. NV. rrapklin elss.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14

DODGE, 1917 TOURING;
bargain at $500; bort, 1921
touring; good condition; new
paint, $485. Reasonable terms.
UNGERER MOTOR CO., 1136
Conn. Ave. Main 8233.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14

LUNCH ROOM. RIGHT ON THE AVENUE.
VIII sell or rent. near Raleigh Hotel; has
several nice living rooms: reasonable rent.
Make offer.
P.F. cARLEY.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

GOOD ENGINEER nzsrREs POSITION
vita chance for advancement Z. n o.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14

GROCERY. DOING GOOD BUSINESS
in NV. section: rent only 5000 with
lease. good buy for price asked.
p. r. CARLEY,
617 e st. NV. Franklin e15s.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14

First st. nv. near Msss. sve.-e room
and bath: eeilsr: TO lsrre alley.
JOHN y DONoH0E SONS,
e1l D. ave ..
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14

HPEHrENcED HOTEL CLERK; has
besn enploysA n night clerk II. n o.
a 1aRLoxNENT DEPT. iTSs q q. NJ.
"a
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14

and bath: c~ilsr: 10 lsrre alley.
JOHN v DoNoHoE a SONS.
s1< Pa. ave. -.
ss.7oo: 9Th ST. AND MASS. AVE. NV
rms: hath: atrobe: fhusiners sonel.
Main 1901 DAVID Y. BARRY. 1907 n
~. nv.
MASS. AVE. Mr. 10TH Nw.-fourteen
rms. and b., fur h.. eiec-. rarare room.
$4,000: 81. 500 cash. wIIDMAN a Co.
9th and X. Franklin s408 a
SIS. 800: NEAR NEW HANP. AVE AND 8
st. NV. - Beautiful modern. up-to-d,ts
home: 10 rms; baths: rsraee: viii ex-
change. Main 1901. DAVID r. BARRY.
NEAR 9TH a X ST. n. wa ssToRY
12-room brick furnace heat; elee urnrsi
can be used for rooming house: price si2 600,
terms wILDMAN a CO.. sth a r. rrsut-
lin 64oo 212
MASS. AVE. NEAR SCOTT CfRCLF-ib
rms; b.; a-m.c.; 81 900. THos. J.
FISHER CO.. INC. 7Ss ibth ST. nv.
M-'- ESQ.
o. 4 ST. NEAR 2ND n. W, asToRY
Groom frsme, electric Iirhts. now rent. for
seo.5o. Price $500 each. wII.DNAN q
Co. 9th a II. Fr. sos 2ss
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
CALL
IN 3 WEEKS
NETS HIM S.
Burglar Pays Return Visit
to Keystone Filling
Station.

A burglar early today broke the glass
from the office window Of the Keystone
gasoline filling station. Massachusetts,
avenue and East street, and carried away
a pay telephone containing about So. This
is the second time within three weeks a
burglar had broken into the place and
carried away the pay telephone. Sidney
Shaffer. 273S North Lasalle street mana
ger of the filing station, discovered the
robbery.
Detectives are investigating the rob
berry at the home of Joe Youch. OH
Ketcham street. thief used a key to
enter the house and Youch said $50 was
stolen.
Frank Stringer, living at Shelby and
Kephart streets, reported his touring 3
car stolen from Kentucky avenue and
Capitol avenue.
John Stefy, 2132 woodlawn avenue,
asked detectives TO investigate the dis
appearance OF his watch Steffy is plan
ming to move to 2422 Kenwood avenue.
and he was at that house painting He
left his trousers in the pantry and put
on overals Later when ne started to
change clothes he found his watch had
been stolen from his trousers pocket
Fred Quinn, 2S0s East Twenty Fifth
street, reported a negro had attempted
to Jimmy" the window Of his chicken
house. The burglar was frightened away
before he got the window open.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
But Are Delightfully."- Sub.
misSiUe to Their North
eyn Sisters.

BALTIMORE, April 22-Women of the
other Americas, still rather shy and not
at all sure of themselves, again held the
center of the stage, while women of the
United States withdrew to the wings as
much as possible at the second days SEES
sions of the Pan American conference
here.
'Women of the United States!" That
seems to be the only thing we can call
ourselves at this conference, where the
existence OF other Americans is In evil
dence. What on earth can we call our
selves? 1t is enough TO say Peruvians,
Mexicans. Brazllians or Canadians, but
can we say United Statian? Here in this
conference, as it seems altogether too
boastful to call ourselves Americans, We
are very much in need Of a simple term
that would express the meaning of being
a citizen of the United States.
However, let no one assume that our sis
ters of the Western hemisphere, with the
possible exception OF our Canadian neigh
bors, of whom there is powerful dele
cation Of twenty, are anything but de-
lightfully submissive TO their strong,
self confident sisters of the north
Only once or twice was a note struck
that the United States may not be so
perfect after all. There was a gasp of
embarrassed horror when Madame De
Veyra. wife of the Philippine commits
sioner to the United States and official
delegate to the conference, was called
upon for the Afternoon topic. 1t was
Prevention Of Traffic in Women" She
said that before the American soldiers
came, Manila had three saloons. short
time after there were three hundred. Be-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22

not only restored to a pre-war basis,
but improved and extended, improved
interior waterways and harbor facilities,
and gradual return to peace and pros
perty.
Finally he ventures the suggestion that
the exhibition of material and worthy
use of armies, rather than a destructive
and costly use of them, as has been the
practice for centuries, would be so i'm
pressive a lesson to the world that IL
is probable that 1t would lead to mutual
confidence to n degree that within three
years the various European states would
do voluntarily, what now they hesitate t0
risk. That is. reduce their standing ar
mics a third and probably as much again
at the end of FIVE years which would
leave each nation with army sufficient
for police purposes.
The author of this idea is A. d. Watts
Whether the. League of Nations adopts
his plan or not remains to be seen. One
fact that is beyond contravention is that
diplomacy has failed utterly Another
is that if the European nations persist in
maintaining huge standing armies they
will 80 bankrupt.
Huge armies and huge navies inevitably
lead TO war. Huge navies are to go
Huge armies should go, or so to work.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
SOVIETS ON
PROBATION
AS TO DEBTS
France Unwilling to Take
Anything for Granted in
Russia.

GENOA, April 22.-France offered CON
ditional recognition to the Russian Boil
sheyik government today.
Louis Barthou. chief OF the French
delegation to the Gepoa economic confer
ence announced willingness to extend
this recognition provided Russia carries
out its promises made in It's reply to the
allied demands. But first he said, Rus
sia must be put on probation.
Recognition was one OF the counter de
mands made by Russia In It's reply to the
allied note. The soviet government
agreed TO acknowledge Its debts provided
recognition was granted.
Barthou's statement was made after a
long conference with his colleagues, and
after ne had communicated with Premier
Foincare in Paris.
Germany's reply TO the allies regard
Ing the Russo German treaty was made
quatc. II is declared In letter which
NJ. Barthou sent TO Premier Facta Of
Italy, president Of the conference.
The French leader declared that the
treaty violated the Cannes program. He
demanded that the nine powers which
signed the note addressed to Chancellor
Wirth. Failing Germany to account for
signing the treaty, be asked to consider
the German reply again.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
BeWGre, Smokers, Inspector Beck
ENGINES MUST PUT OUT THEIR PIPES
Is Making Indianapolis SnokeIess

within the corporate limits of the city OF
Indianapolis, in any apartment house,
office building, hotel, theater, place OF
amusement, school building, institution,
locomotive, or any other structure in the
city of Indianapolis, or in any building
used as a factory, or for any purpose of
trade, or for any other purpose what
ever, except as a private residence"
To permit such smoke to go into the
air is an offense punishable with a fine
of from $40 to 500 for each day such
violation is continued If the fine is
not paid the defendant may be impris-
oned until it is paid, not to exceed nine
ty days. the ordinance provides The
same penalty applies to violation of any
other section of the smoke ordinance.
The ordinance gives the smoke in
spector authority ito inspect, supervise
and require all steam boilers of furnaces,
either stationary or locomotives, and all
other furnaces within the corporate limits
OF the City of indianapolis, TO be con-
structed, or If already constructed, to be
so altered or have attached thereto such
efficient smoke preventives as TO pre-
vent the production and emission OF such
dense black and gray smoke therefrom,
and he shall further have authority to
supervise the ignitins, stoking, feeding
and attending such steam boiler or other
furnace fires. and he, or his duly ap-
pointed assistant. If any, shall have au-
thority in the office OF the deputy of the
Commissioner of Buildings to enter any
steam boiler or engine room, or any
building not occupied exclusively as d
private residence, and any person or per-
sons hindering or obstructing him in
the performance OF such duty shall be
deemed guilty Of violating the provisions
of this ordinance
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22

Miss Indianapolis will be saved the
annoyance of finding a dab Of coal SCOT
on the end of her dainty nose IL the
efforts of Smoke Inspector Fred s. Beck
prove fruitful The Shank administra-
ton Is attempting to enforce the anti
smoke ordinance for the first time since
the Bell administration. Mr.. Beck has
been on tHe job since early in February.
Mr.. Beck said he has been devoting his
time during February, March and April
to a survey of the smoke situation In
factories. beginning May he will start
campaign against nuisance smoke from
locomotives, requiring railroads first to
equip their switch engines which operate
almost entirely within the city limits
with smoke consumers. Then he will re-
quire anti-smoke equipment on passenger
and freight engines passing through the
city, he said.
Enforcement of the ordinance was not
attempted by the Jewett administration,
the explanation offered. being that the
war quality of coal was such that it was
impossible to prevent smoke. The po-
sition of smoke inspector was not filed
in four years
During the two months he has been on
the job Mr.. Beck has inspected 240 heat
and power plants. investigated sixty five
complaints, ordered smoke consumers in
stalled at twenty -one places, ordered Two
mechanical stokers and one stack and
boiler installed. The job is made diff
cult because few owners and operators Of
smoke producing equipment understand
the provisions of the ordinance, which
declares public nuisance, "the emission
of dense black or gray smoke from any
smokestack or chimney used in connec-
ton with any stationary steam boiler,
locomotive or furnace of any description
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
FUND LACKS
$1,2OO,OOO OF
PAYING DEBT }
State Officials Fix Amount of
Deficit and Tell How 1t
Happens.
MINUTE BOOK DELAYED

The actual deficit Of he state general
fund is 81 200 600, il became known today
when an examination OF the records was
made, and not 81 900, GOO as figured pre-
yiously, and made public through the
press The difference arises through the
authorization OF loan Of 500. 900, which.
1t was understood, was not all borrowed.
The authorization for the last loan was
given By the State board OF finance March
20 and since the- money has been bor-
rowed TO the full extent Of 500, 900. on
March 81. S3O0,0O0 of this sum was bor-
rowed and on April -, 100000, the rec
ords show.
within the past few months, 81, ,350, 600
has been borrowed by the State Tor the
general fund OF this sum $4,000 was
paid back. The State is paying interest
at the rate OF $4,000 per month Oh the
outstanding indebtedness.
Some confusion as to the condition Of
the States finances has resulted because
transactions were not made public until
some time after the last meeting of the
State board Of finance. Members Of the
board seemed 10 have different ideas as
TO the extent OF the States obligations.
The matter was cleared up by william
c. Oliver. auditor Of State. whose oficiai
record shows that the state has actually
borrowed st20O.OO0 He says he does
not understand why any confusion should
have existed in minds of others. on this
point
Officials Of the treasurer Of States Of
flee say that information concerning the
States deLt should come from the audit
tors office as the treasurer cannot hor-
row any money except upon order Of the
auditor. although the hnuace board au-
thorIZes the loans.
State officials claim that they are not
TO blame for the enormous shortage in
the general fund, but pass the respousl-
bility to the Legislature for expenditures
which were too liberal" they say.
One of the deputies said today that in
his opinion the board OF finance had
made a mista ke in not making public its
transactions, which. he said would have
caused less comment, if done promptly.
There was delay Of several weeks In
making up the permanent record in the
minutes book of the board Of finance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
>SHANK URGES
CITY TO BUY
ALLUTILITIES
Mayor Joins Hylan
and Thompson in
Policy.
HITS BIG PROFITS
Amendment to State
Constitution Pro-
posed.
HITS BIG PROFITS

A movement on the part Of the city to
buy the gas. electric and water utilities,
was announced today by Mayor Shank.
The plan is contingent on the State con
stitution being amended to increase the
bonding limit Of the city.
The mayor instructed Corporation
Counsel Taylor E. Groninger to attend
if possible a hearing on bill to pro
hibit utilities from going to Federal
Court, while the issues on rate cases
bare pending before State public service
Bcommissions. The meeting is in wash
ington next Tuesday. The Citizens Gas
Company whose rate increased petition
has been denied by the public service
commission plans to go 10 Federal Court
for relief.
JOINS HYLAN
AND THOMPSON.
In his attempt to influence Congress the
mayor is joining forces with Mayor John
r Hylan of New York and Mayor VII
liam Hale Thompson of Chicago.
..f;as light and water are God given,
asserted the mayor, and no person. firm
or corporation has right TO make any
profit off Of them
The mayor said he intends Immediately
OF call upon all candidates for Republican
nominations for State Representative or
Senator TO say whether they viii back ms
municipal ownership scheme. and he VIII
attempt 10 get the Republican State con
vention to put A plank in its platform
pIedging the party TO work for this idea
The present bonding limit IS > per cent
of the total assessed valuation Of taXabie
property. This is fixed by the State Con-
rr~1z- =
amend the Constitution TO permit out
standing bond issues to 10 per cent Of the
valuation. the excess over . per cent TO
be spent only in acquisition or eonstruc-
tion Of utility plants. Indianapolis has a
bondfng limit of over l1.000-000. The
bonded Indebtedness now is more than
$4,000, 600.
Favorable action at two consecutive
sessions Of the Legislature and a ma
iOrity vote by the citizens of the state
is necessary to amend the Constitution
PROFITS SHOULD
co TO PEOPLE.
y ITS my opinion" said the mayor,
B"that every one OF these utilities could
be run by the people on half of what
they now are, II their stock had not
been watered and the money taken out
bv promoters. II there is a profit in
the business, IL ought to go back TO the
people. Maybe we could run the govern
nent without any taxes at all"
The mavor instructed Mr.. Groninger to
20 to the Washington hearing after he
had received a telegram from Mayor
Hvlan. Mayor Hylan said New York Is
vltalIv interested in the House Bill 1922
known as the Bacharach bin to prevent
utilities from jumping" TO Federal
Court when things are going against
them before public service commissions
because the telephone trust" did so when
the city was about to get big reduction
in rates.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
COUNCILCALLS
OFF PROPOSED
EXTRA MEETING
Special Session Called to Cut
Walkers Salary Will Not
Be Held.

President Theodore j. Bernd OF the city
council announced today there Will be no
special meeting to pass the ordinance
cutting the salary Of John +. Walker,
superintendent OF street cleaning from
s. 800 to 81 800 The action is postponed
until the regular meeting, May l. lie
had previously stated there might he a
special meeting Monday evening, April
81 The special meeting was abandoned
because some council members desire to
pass the daylight saving ordinance over
Mayor Shank's veto. he said, and to do
this it is necessary to take the action
at the next regular or special meeting
after the mayor disapproves.
II the meeting had been held Monday
evening ii would have been necessary to
vote on daylight saving aud the council
wishes 10 give the public more time to
express itself on the matter, Mr.. Bernd
said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
Ldtin-Americdn Women
Hold Center of Staqe

fore their arrival Manila had three houses
Of prostitution with twenty inmates
shortly after one ship arrived with
three hundred and fifty women. How
ever, the audience had a chance to draw
sigh of relief when the speaker acknowl-
edged that the situation might be other
wise now.
All day long, glimpses into the differ
ent psychology and conditions In the
twenty-five Americas were unfolded.
The topic this morning was "W omen In
Industry" led by Mary Anderson, chief
of the womena bureau, United States
Department of Labor This afternoon 1t
was Prevention of Traffic in Women" -"
led by DR.. Faleria II. Parker, executive
secretary of the United States Inter De-
p4rtmental Social Hygiene Board.
Just as yesterday, the lustrous eyed,
black haired senoras and senoritas were
each asked to get up and speak for five
minutes, both morning and afternoon.
Most of them did, and in the morning
we were reminded from where our Pan.
anna hats, our Philippine lingerie, our
Porto Rican blouses, and, last but not
least, our most excellent cigars come
from. Naturally women are largely oc-
cupied in ali those industries, but they
seemed fairly well satisfied with their
lot
In fact. In some of those lazy, tropi-
cal countries life is so easy that when
the woman goes out to work the man
stays at home, and no one complains
of the arrangement. In the Philippines
the man does the earning and the wife
the spending.
In fact according to Mime. De Veyra
it is customary for the husband to hand
his pay to his wife, who then gives him
his allowance. Yet she claims there are
Continued on Page Two)