davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
.S1,750,00O IS
SAVED j. 8. BY
b. BUDGET PLAN
Brig. Gen. Lord Will Succeed
Dawes as Fiscal Chief, Is
"a Announcement.

A saving Of 1.75o 100000 in Gov.
ernment expenses for the fiscal year
ending June 30 has been affected,
Il was announced at the White
House today. In making this pub.
lie It was officially stated that
Brig. Gen. H. M. Lord had been
selected to succeed Director of the
Budget Dawes, who retires June 30.
General Dawes was closeted with
The President for more than an
hour. during which he submitted a
complete statement Of expenditures
and contemplated savings. He also
went over q detailed plan for put.
ing each Of the Government dc.
partments on balance sheet"
basis such as is now used in the
Shipping Board.
The President made no effort to
conceal the fact that he is more
than delighted with the success OF
his plan for putting business in
government"
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
WANTED TO VISIT GIRL
HIS EXCUSE FOR MUTlNX

NEW ORLEANS, June 24.-Elmer
Roberts and James McDermott. of
Philadelphia, and Harold Halgson
and James Quinn. Of New York, wa
ter tenders on the United States
Shipping Board boat Maquam. were
arrested here yesterday and placed
in irons for having caused a mutiny
on the boat on the high seas.
One version catered by Depart
ment Of Justice officials investigat.
ing is that one Of the four threw a
monkey.wrench into the machinery
Of the ship to make 1t stay longer In
Liverpool, so that he could see his
girl. Secrecy Is being maintained.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
OF BOSCH.
magnetic, ASKS
4 Half MILLION
Demands His Personal Cash
Seized at Time Plant
Was Taken.
ny Universal Service.

Otto Helms, OF New York. principal
owner of the Bosch Magnetic Com
pany, seized and sold by the alien
property custodian's office In 1918.
was In Washington today lighting
to recover his personal bank account
OF close to 100000, taken over at
the same time.
Helms. through his attorney,
Thomas B. Fielder. has filed a claim
for this money, contending II was
seized and Is being held unlawfully.
Hearings are in progress before As.
sistant General Counsel Wilson, OF
the custodian's office.
This action Is independent OF
Helms suit In the United States
Court for the southern district of
New York to set aside the sale Of
the Bosch properties to Martin E.
Kern and associates for price he
claims was only about one fourth
the actual value of the properties.
The present German government
is actively interesting itself In the
return Of seized properties to Ger
man subjects. The new German am
bassador, Otto Weidfeldt. today cali
ed on Alien Property Custodian MIL
Ter and discussed at length the pro-
posed plan for the early return Of
all estates under $4,000 value and
the release of like amount on all
other estates. .+.E
The German embassy and the
allen property custodian's office, II
was stated, following the conference,
will be closely associated In work.
ing out the return of properties to
the poorer classes, should Congress
approve President Harding's rec
ommendation of the $4,000 return
basis. This plan was recommended
to the President by Custodian Miller,
as q means Of enabling German ma.
tionais Of limited resources to re-es.
tablish themselves.
Today's interview between Amhas-
sador Weidfeldt and Custodian NIL
Ter was arranged through the State
Department.
Enactment Of legislation by Con.
gress for the return Of enemy owned
properties is not necessary in his
case. Helms claims, for the simple
reason that he was never interned
as an enemy alien, though ne was
born in Germany, and had never
become a naturalized American citi-
zen. The alien property custodian,
he contends, had no right. under the
trading with the enemy act, to seize
any Of his properties so long as he
was not declared an alien enemy. 1t
is on this contention he 10 relying
for the recovery not only Of the per.
sonal bank account, but the Bosch
properties for which he is suing.
The seizures, Helms declares, were
made by high-handed methods, by
Francis p. Garvan, chief investi-
gator under A. Mitchell Palmer as
custodian. When the Bosch sale was
made Garvan had succeeded Palmer
as custodian.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
ATLANTA COP PROVES
A CAT HAS NINE LIVES

ATLANTA, Ga. June 24.-The be.
lief that cats have nine lives has
been given substance BY Policemen
Boyman and Newport, who were
forced to put nine bullets into a cat
in st. Augustine place before 1t
would give up the ghost.
The call came to police headquar.
ters that a mad cat was spreading
terror in the neighborhood. Bow.
man and Newport answered,
EVERY time shot the cat he got
up, and had to shoot him nine
times before he finally died." Bow
man said.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
LEAGUE IS CALLED UPON
TO REcTIFY FRONTIER

GENEVA, June 24.-The council
Of the League of Nations has been
called upon by the ambassadors
council to consider rectifications of
the frontiers between Hungary and
Rumania and Hungary and Jugo-
slavia, as fixed by the Trianon
treaty.
This procedure Is in accord with
stipulations OF the teraty, which pro-
common agreement under the aus
pices of the league.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
QUESTIONABLE BaIks
St. Louis City
Candidates
BY International News Service.

ST, LOUIS, No., June a.
Candidates for places on the
city central committees are
contemplating with mingled
emotions the questionnaire sent
out by the League of Women
Voters In an effort to purify"
municipal politics.
Circuit Court Clerk Nat
Goldstein, involved in the Low
den Presidential campaign "slush
fund.-" is particularly irritated.
Some. of the questions, he as
serts, are insulting.
With the thermometer how
ering around 80 as the cam
paign grows warmer, many of
the candidates have become
wrathful. Here are the ques-
tions the inquisitive women
voters wanted answered;
estate your true name.
"Have you been imprisoned
in the city Jail, workhouse or
penitentiary?
" "Have you ever been arrest
ed? II so, for what?
"Have you ever been in
dicted or charged with q felony
or other crime? II so, what?
"Are you skilled in the four
fundamental rules of arith-
metic?
"Are you able to read and
write readily the English Ian
guage1"r' h.,
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
LOUISE DRESSER
HAS BEEN WIFE
FOR "A YEARS
She and Jack Gardner. Her
Husband, Observe Ami
versary With Party.
BY GUY PRICE.

(Copyright. 1922. by Cosmopohtan NEWS
Service.)
LOS ANGELES. June 2&.--Louise
Dresser and husband. Jack Gardner.
celebrated their fourteenth anniver-
sary by entertaining bunch Of film
and vaudeville friends. e..
Sam Loverich, brotherin-iaw OF
David Belasco, is here looking EN-
over at the studios. ii ',.
Fulfilling our prophecy of q few
editions back, Eva Novak. film star,
slipped away to Riverside and Sc
cretly wed william Richard Heed'
cameraman. = ..
There's a rumor that Betty Fran
cisco. former Follies girl. and now
cinema .charmer. is to wed well
known physician, who formerly hung
his shingle in Chicago.
Snow pictures in summer. tropical
films in the winter, is the motto
which Edward Carewe, the director.
says is the best to follow.
Dale Fuller. Is now a landlady.
She recently purchased an apart.
ment in Hollywood.
Since Famous Players Lasky have
announced they will conduct a stock
school to teach morale to their film
players, several actors have risen
to remark II 1t is proper for them
| to bring an apple each morning to
Principal Cecil B. De Mile.
Leo Carrillo. who may do a picture
here this summer, will take bunga-
low by the sea, a telegram which has
just arrived informed US.
Richard Walton Tulley and Guy
Bates Post were hosts to $50 profes-
sionals and newspapermen at a party
staged ION the SET" United Studios,
last night. Seventy.five screen celeb
rites were present.
Goldwyn will send a company to
! the exotic South Sea Islands to film
Captain Black Bird" Ray Walsh,
director. will head the expedition.
The rumor persists here that Jack
, Pickford and Marillyn Miller. star of
Sally" popular New York musical
show, were secretly married some
weeks ago-fn spite Of repeated de-
malls by Mommer Pickford. Jack and
Marillyn.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
W|[bURN' 5 SON
NEXT FOR TRIAL
INM|NERS' CASE
Preacher-F ather Will Make Ef-
fort to Set Aside Con-
viction.
by international News Service.

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va. June
24.-Following the returning Of a
second degree murder verdict last
night against the Rev. James z.
wilburn. the fighting parson" Of
Blair county. the State was ready
today to proceed against John vii.
burn, the preachers son. indicted
with his father and seven others
for the killing Of Deputy Sheriff
John Gore.
The fighting parson" was in Jail
here awaiting disposition of legal
maneuyers for O new trial or to
set aside the verdict OF , the Jury
which garfield a sentence of from
five to. eighteen years in the State
penitentiary. ~,
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
Makes Long Air Trip:

LONDON. June 24.-M. krestin.
sky. one of the Russian delegates
TO The Hague conference. has arrived
at Spandau.. Prussia, after a NON
stop atrplane flight from Moscow.
according to. a dispatch to the Morn.
ing Post. The distance covered in
the flight was 1000 miles.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule Of Tonighfs
Wireless Nssps and
Entertainment.
NAA--Navai Radio station.
ss e.65O Meters,


NAA--Navaf Radio station.
$3.50 Meters.
$3.50 to 8 p. m.-Radiophone news.
10 p. m-Time signals, weather
reports, ship orders. s..... A..
1890 p. m.-Naval press news.
WWX-Postoffice Department.
I,160 Meters Phone).
1880 to 8 p. m.-Radio market
grams. .
3YN-Radio Instite.
.+ $50 Meters.
$40 to p. m.-Spark transmits
sion for amateurs.
WMU-Doubleday-HilI Electric Co.
$50 Meters.
4:30 to $50 p. m.--Basebail scores:
"Tosca," tenor Puccini); Drink TO
Me Only with Thine Eyes" piano:
Kentucky Babe" Buck -GeibeD;
Sweet Indiana Home" Walter. Don.
aldson); Improvisation" piano
(Granados): "Praeludium'' (Jarne-
feldt); tBamboo Pay" (Walter Dom
aldson.Egan and whiting): Concert
Etude," piano Uiszt); Carmen"
tenor Bizet), "Tranquiiite," piano
(MatteD: Cotton Dolly" Buck.
GeibeD; "Swanee Bluebird" Cliff.
Friend Conrad); medley Of Irish airs,
piano; Buzz Mirandy" (Dave Frank
lin-Henry Creamery; Ballet Egyp-
tien" UuiginD; "Millicent Waltz"
piano (McKeel. Baseball scores an.
nounced.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Pittsburgh.
HI. $50 Meters.
Daylight saving, deduct one hour }
p. m.-"Relation OF Home and
Garden" a.. - y
8 p. m.-Musical program by the
Hierholer Flute Orachestra.
WGI-Medford Hillside, Mass.
$50 Meters. =.
daylight saving. deduct one hour.)
1850 p. m.-The Family Circle"
8 p. m.-The Scarlet Letter." as
a Best Seller" by Prof. ]. Louis
Keegan, A. M. =. -.
SIS p. m.-Duo art concert: Miss
Balcom, soprano; Mrs. Hemenway,
contralto; Mr.. Cooper, baritone, &C.
companied by the Duo Art. ga.
price Viennois" Qlreisler), repro
ducing playing Of "Erno Rapee;" "A
Chinese Lullaby" from East Is
West" Bowers): Boat Song" (Ware);
From the Land of the Sky-Blue
Water" (Cadman), Miss Balloon;
THE Juggieress" -{Moszkowski), re-
producing playing OF Josef Hofmann;
On Wings Of Song" (Mendelssohn);
"Sapphic Ode" Brahms); samson
and Delilah" Saint -Saens), Mrs.
Hemenway; Song of the Boatmen
of the Volga" Transcription by
Cady). reproducing playing of Ru-
dolph CANA; "Duma" PickthalDMc.
GID; "A Dream CBartlett), Mr..
Cooper; "Valse Triste" Jean Site.
lius). reproducing playing Of Harold
Bauer; Passage Birds Farewell"
Hildach). Miss Balcolm and Mrs.
Hemenway.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Chicago.
$50 Meters.
Genital daylight saving. deduct
two hours.)
p. m.-Musical program by the
Byron Brothers Saxophone Band.
.WJZ-Westinghouse, Newark
$50 Meters.
Daylight saving, deduct one hour J
p. m.-"Uncle Wiggily Bedtime
Stories" by Howard r. Garis.
7:45 p. m.-"Fashfons."
8p. m.-Concert by the Llewellyn
Novelty Orchestra Program of
popular songs, dance-tunes and
solos.
. p. m.-Recital by Mary Milne
Sharpe, soprano.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
MADGEKENNEDY.
TAKES SORT OF.
POLLY ANN PART.
Billed to Brighten Home for
Failure" in Dear Me-
New Film Play.
BY wILLENE TAYLOR. .
(CopyriEht. 1922, by Cosmopolitan News
SeryiceN

Dy "ILILhNE IhIIfUn.
Copyright. 1922. by Cosmopolitan News
service.)
NEW YORK, June 24.-An old
folks home" frightened by the
presence. Of the frrepressible Madge
Kennedy and the handsome Monte
Blue. nestles within the Tilford
studio here. It's known as THE
Home for Failures"-literary and
artistic failures-and is the princi-
pal setting for Dear Me-" Madge
Kennedy's vehicle by which she
will return to the screen after an
absence of two and a half years.
The failures" are all old men with
many eccentricities which Madge
human and humorous Polly Anna,
helps to cheer away and trans
forms them into successes.
The "old folks" are played by
well-known old.timers. including
Dore Davidson, Fuller Mellish.
Charles Kent. Claude Brooks, w.
w. bennett, Charles Moore and Al
fred Jerome. The scenario was
written by Rufus Steele, from the
play, Dear Me-" ..
Madge Kennedy rs prettier and
more captivating than ever. She
says she has a mind that Jumps"
Anyway, it's a busy mind, and righ,
now she. IL wondering why women
make an the fuss they do over
taking their husbands names. She
says when she married Harold Boil
ster she liked everything about him
and Just loves to be called Mrs"
Mae Murray Is busy finishing tie
last scenes Of Broadway Rose" in
fashionable Westchester county
and committing back and forth from
her summer home in Great Neck,
Long Island. She will take a res;
before her next picture, which she
and Robert Leonard will probably
go abroad to film.
Jack Holt and Thomas Meighan
are expected to arrive from the coast
within two weeks to begin work on
separate pictures at the Famous
Players studio.
All the talk around offices and
studios here concerns the Paramount
stock company and school, which
Adolph Zukor has announced he will
open in Hollywood to train talent of
the future and instruct players in
every branch Of the art He has
outlined a code Of moral rules and
regulations which all Paramount
actors, directors and employees must
abide by, all In an effort to improve
the quality Of motion pictures.
Labor is using TIE movies for
propaganda. The National Winter
Garden has been leased by the Labor
Film Service and Labor Film
Cycle" is being shown, including
THE Jungle" '''The New Disciple"
and the "Coontrast."
Cleo Madison, .blue-eyed favorite, IL
leaving for Los Angeles. where she
win play the leading feminine role
In the Louis b. Mayer-John StahI
production. The Dangerous Age"
Robert Hilliard and Helen wicr
have gone to Massachusetts,, where
they will make extetiors on Loves
Old Sweet Song for Oscar Lund.
rMoonshine Valley is the name
Of the new William Farnum pic.
ture with a new girl lead, Sadie
Mullen.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
Negro Orator Here.

Marcus Garvey, president Of the
Black Star Steamship Line and
prominent negro orator, will speak
at the Florida Avenue Baptist
Church. Florida avenue and sixth
street northwest, at O'Clock next
Saturday night. July 1. -.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
Big Sisters Plan Bazaar.

Plans for the coming bazaar OF
the District Big Sisters organization
were discussed at n meeting last
night. Establishment Of home vas
urged by ms. g. v. Fsriing. Reports
were heard from various officers.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
Negro Youth Lynched.

HOUSTON, Tex. June 24.-war.
rem Lewis, eighteeri-year-ol negro,
was hanged at New Dacus, Mont.
somery county, after confessing to
a mob Of 900 persons that he Ind at.
tackled young white woman living
near the city. ..
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
Repair Contracts Valid.

Contracts made by the Seabosrd
Air Line railroad in 1920 for the
repair Of fifty-one locomotives were
for a greater amount than the work
could have been done In the com.
sany's own shops, but were mot
warranted" the Interstate Com
nnerce Commission announced today
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
bRAVDYW|NE'S
HIGH STUDENTS.
GET DIPLOMAS
Annual commencement Exer-
cises Largely Attended d-Ex-
ercises at landoyer Also.

q, Z III ATI6NlLLE. mu., Junc 81
Annual commencement exercises Of
Z Bran 1ywine high school last night
were largely attended. The gradu.
ating class was composed OF tho
following: Sallie Perrie Robinson.
Leroy Robertson, Alice Llewella
Dent, Marian Beatrice Webster,
william Alton Callahan, jr., Julian
Carlyle Bryan and Mary Myrtle
Tayman.
Closing exercises Of the Landover
grammar school last night were at.
tended by an assemblage that packed
the room. The "Tom Thumb Wed
of an excellent program. Taking
part In this were Marjorie Smith.
Blanche Gordy, Mildred Parker,
Johnnie Lynham, Ruth Gordy, Eve.
1yn Courtney, Marcia Parker,
Beatrice Lambkin, Ralph Hammer,
Edwin Long. Aubrey Lanham and
Freddie Mott.
other features included Q dia
logue. Hanging Of the Clothes" in
which appeared Marjorie Smith and
Blanche Gordy; an Indian scene
participated in by Estelle GarricR.
Christobel Long, Mildred Gillian and
John and Everett Gordy: Yankee
Doodle trio, Marjorie, Smith, Ruth
and Blanche Gordy; rose drill by
Is little girls; a salute to the flag
and patriotic songs. The prograIH
was arranged by Miss e. p. Abbott.
principal.
Much interest is being taken In
the offer of a premium of $500 to
~ hn
sity Of Maryland by the B. and o.
Railroad Company to be divided
equally between the most worthy
club boy and club girl selected from
one of the following counties: Cecil.
Hartford, Baltimore, Prince Georges,
Montgomery, Howard, Carroll, Gar
rett, Frederick, Washington and
Allegheny. The award win be
made for general activity shown in
club work. 1t is stipulated that the
premiums shall be applied on win.
ner's expenses to the University OF
Maryland, provided he or she In q
bona fide student or becomes one
within cne year after winning the
premium. II the winner Is unable
to accept this proposition he or she
may receive an educational trip.
The contest is to begin at once
and the winner will be announced
November 10. Nominations must be
In the hands of the director Of ex-
tension. University of Maryland,
College Park, Nd, by November =.
The award is to be made upon the
current years demonstration, but
the winning candidate must have
completed at least one other year
of demonstration work. Candidates,
who must be between the ages Of
IL and 20, inclusive, will be selected
by the county agents and home
demonstration agents in the va.
rious counties and should be recon-
mended by at least two citizens OF
the county. The winners will be
selected by a unanimous vote Of not
less than six extension service
workers.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
BAND CONCERT
AT THE WHITE HOUSE

At THE WHITE 'HOUoE
Today at 8 p. m.
BY THE u. s. MARINE BAND.
William 8. Santelmanu. Leader:
TAYLOR Branson Second Leader.
PROGRAM.
March. Under the Star Of the
Guard" ............ tStieberttz)
Overture, "Finga's Cave" ........
(Mendelssohn)
Maxurka Opus 50. No, D. Chopin
Godfrey
valse de concert. Artists Life -.
(strauss)
Characteristic. Rustic Of Spring
(Sinding)
Hungarian Rhapsody No. . (Pesthsr
CarnivaD ............. (LisztD
THE star-spangied Banner"
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
Dies Within S Months of 100.

NEWARK, June 24.-within five
months Of reaching the century
mark, Robert Millen died In HIS home
In Bloomfield. He was an .srdsnt
prohibitionist. and said he was the
oldest dry voter In the country.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
Latest Word From Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
tcopyrisht. isss,S
PARIS, France.

DEEP bodice and the placement of the side panels
give choice of waistnes to Poiret frock of beige
crepe narocan and black crepe marocain The shallow
The Washington times., 1922-06-24

Your vacation joys will he en-
hanced many fold II You receive. the
Daily snd SUNDAY Times mt your
nonhtain or seashore -res1rt. Suh-
scribe now; s5 cents . month or $3.50
for three months. ~,
The Washington times., 1922-06-24

for the past. FIVE months. on special
work for the United States Census
Bureau, has returned to Clarendon.
Mrs. Briggs. who has been visiting
In Florida has also returned.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24

A WILLoWY I'LL.
"A sort of
. frock of black
crepe georg-
cite, with an
unusual trim
ming of . cord
ed circles of
the crepe is
worn over a
slim, s hor t
slip of black
satin. A Cir
die of the
s a m e fabric,
placed almost
at normal, fas-
tens with a
,abochin clasp.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24

square n e C k,
the shoulders
and the sides
of the bodice
feature g a y
m e t al en-
broidery, a n d
the fringe that
is still having
b e r m a n e mt
things 8 al d
about it. in
fashion arti-
cles trim the
W ide sleeves
a n d lengthy
panels.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24

The rumor persists here that Jack
Pickford and Marillyn Miller. star Of
Sally" popular New York musical
show, were secretly married some
weeks ago-1n spite Of repeated de-
malls by Mommer Pickford. Jack and
Marillyn.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24

u o. Ii Brissss former, secrsfary OF
the Clarendon Citizen, Association.
and secretary OF Arlington Lodge. l..
OO.F., who has been In Pittsburgh
The Washington times., 1922-06-24

Goldwyn will send a company to
the exotic South Sea Islands to film
Captain Black Bird" Ray Walsh,
director. will head the expedition.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24

Richard Walton Tulley and Guy
Bates Post were hosts to $50 profes-
sionals and newspapermen at a party
staged ION the set," United Studios,
last night. Seventy-five screen celeb
rites were present.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24

There's. a rumor that Betty Fran
cisco. former Follies girl. and now
cinema charmer. is to wed q well
known physician. who formerly hung
his shingle in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24

Sam Loverich. brothefin.iaw OF
David Belasco, is here looking EN-
over at the studios. 't.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24

Leo Carrillo. who may do a picture
here this summer, will take bunga-
low by the sea, a telegram which has
lust arrived informed US.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
v ood Again Assures
Mill v orkcrs of Wages
There Will Be No Reduction
ihis Season. President of
American Wooden Asserts

ANDONER, Mass. Feb. w illiam
N. Wood, president Of the American
" oolen Company, in statement at
his home here to-day. treasured the
company'S employees that their wages
would not be reduced this season. The
statement which VIII be communicated
to the workers at the company's mills
at Lawrence to-morrow. follows:
There are mischiovoUs rumors ahost
calculated to disturb you to the effect
that your wages are going to be re-
duced. 1t ought not to be necessary
for me to rclterate to you that your
wages for the coming season will not
he reduced. Put Your minds at rest
and have confidence in your directors.
There VIII be no reduction Of wages
this season so far as the American
Wooden Company is concerned. There
IS nothing TO Justify 1t. We would be
more justified in increasing the price
OF cloth than in reducing WAGES"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
10 Standardizc Underwear
Rcvivc Association of Hlanufac.
turcrs for the Purpose

~ a meeting OF mems athletic un-
aerWear manufacturors held yes rday
IN the Offices OF the International AS
sociation of Garment Manufacturers.
Group "A' Athletic Underwear Manu-
facturcrs Division was rcorganizcd for
the purpose OF extending the use g.
the standard size guaranteed trade
mark of the association throughout the
trade.
II. r. Ferguson. Of H. b. Ferguson
Company, New York. was elected pres
Idcnt; NJ. J. Friedman, Of Friedman &
lazear. New York, vice pre- esidcnt. and
William Block. of the Block Nanufac-
turing Company, Baltimore and |. l..
Marrow, Of the l. l.. Marrow Company.
New York. members Of the executive
board. A. +. Allison will serve as sec
rotary treasurer of the division.
A standard scale Of measurements
was unanimously adopted as the mini
mum measurements for breast. seat.
trunk, width of leg, in-scam and BODY
length for each size of union suit.
Each member Of the group is to sub
NIT promptly at headquarters SAMPLES
OF MS garments in each size. These
SAMPLES viii be carefully inspected by
the license committee. which viii have
charge Of issuing all permits FOR the
use of the standard-Sizr trademark.