davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-02
LABOR IS HELPLESS
WITHOUT UNIONS
international Labor News servIce)

international Labor News SerVlce)
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-"Without la
Dor unions, the laborers would have
to take in wages and conditions what
the employers offered" says Albert
Bushnell Hart, professor of govern
ment in Harvard university, in his
new book, 1--WE and Our History: A
Biography of the American People"
Prof Hart, whose book sketches the
history of the United States from the
discovery of America to the accession
of Calvin Coolidge to the presidency,
emphasizes the position of organized
labor in the United States He de-
votes several chapters to- organized la
Dor, its history, methods and policies.
He declares that the right to stop
work is one of the American rights of
freedom" and says of compulsory ar
bitration:
Most of the states have some sort
of machinery for settling labor diff
culties, but no law has yet succeeded
in compelling either side to arbitrate
Still more, no one can be compelled
to accept the decision or the ruling
of an arbitrator. The wage-earning
class, especially the most highly paid
skilled workers, feel that they form
a class by themselves, that their in
terests are different from those of
their employers, and the only way to
get their rights is to stand up for
them and even to fight for them"
Prof. Hart believes that machinery
has raised the standard of living for
workers but he says, that cit would be
terrible thing for mankind if the
steadily increasing use of machines
were to make machines of the human
beings who work them." He adds:
Much Improvement has come
about by using machines for the
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-02
BY J. M. Raer,
(The congressman-Cartoonist.)


international Labor News Service.
There is a mistaken belief that IN
case of the deaths of both president
and yice-president, cabinet members
can become president. The fact in
the matter is that cabinet officials
can only act as temporary" presi-
dent.
Therefore in case President Cool
idge should die, Charles E. Hughes,
who was once repudiated by the peO-
pie, would not become president. He
would temporarily act Many news
papers have arranged the cabinet
members in the order of their 'presi-
Dental succession" but these lists
only indicate the order in which they
might become temporary chief ex-
ecutive. The lists are misleading.
In case Of the deaths of the presi-
dent and vice-president, the law re-
quires the acting president to call
Congress, at once, into session, giving
20 days notice, if it is not already In
session; and Congress would then pro-
ceed to provide for special election.
The Constitution says that the pres
ident shall be elected; this shuts
out cabinet officials absolutely, for
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-02

When Senator Dill addressed the
convention of the Washington State
Federation of Labor at Bellingham, he
declared that the judges of the Su-
preme court should be elected by pop
ular vote of the people. The conven-
tion heartily endorsed his view on the
subject. Since then a number of state
federations have endorsed resolutions
favoring the election of all judges.
Election of judges by popular vote
is the remedy for those un-American
institutions known as injunction judg-
es and injunctions in labor disputes,
according to a ringing declaration by
the 1928 convention of the Illinois
state federation Of labor.
"since the dawn of civilization the
most effective enemies of progress,
on the part of the masses of the peo-
ple have been the appointed judges" /"
declared the convention.
'eThe judge was appointed by the
king. and he served the influences
which made him and kept him, the
king.
He manipulated the arrest and i'm
prisonment OF individuals sought to
,oe gotten out of the way, delayed
trials, misapplied and misinterpreted
laws to suit the wishes and interests
of those who gave him his appoint
ment, and permitted him to remain
in that position.
wherever constitutional govern
ments we're set up it was the en-
croachment upon that constitution by
the appointed judge which destroyed
IT. and with it destroyed the consti-
tutional form of government as well.
'In our day it is the great financial
interests that corrupt elections and
control government, who secure the
appointment of these judges, and the
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-02

Official Organ Of the Absr-
daen Central Labor Council,
1Oquiam Trades and Labor
Council and the Washington
hate Federation Of Labor.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-02
UNION INSURANCE
DEPARTMENT PAYS

WASHINGTON, Noe. 1.-The Elec-
trical Workers Benefit association of
the international Brotherhood Of
Electrical Workers collected in dues
$524,S99 and paid out in death bene-
fits 1925, 500 from January, 1922, to
July, 1928, according to the report of
the trustees published in the Journal
of Electrical Workers and Operators,
the official organ of the brotherhood
The benefit association was organ
lied in January, 1922, with nest egg
of $4,000 transferred from the broth
erhood. For the period covered by
the report the total income amounts
to $755, ,645, and the total expenses to
$277 765. There is a balance hand
in cash and invested funds of $477 ,S79.
The brotherhood maintained a ben
eft feature for II years prior to the
organization of the benefit association
in 1922. Under the old organization
the maximum benefit was $500. I'm
der the association the maximum has
been raised to $1,000 after five years.
continuous good standing in the broth
erhood. During the IL years, $4S2,445
was paid out for 1926 deaths, with
an average of S.S4 deaths per 1000
members per year.
The death records of the brother
hood show that approximately one
third of the deaths are caused by the
hazards of the electrical workers oc-
cupation or by violent means.
In comparison of the cost of man.
agement of the brotherhood's benefit
association with five mutual and fra
ternal orders with death insurance
1t is revealed that the brotherhood
heads the list with a management
cost of but So cents per member, while
in the five orders the per capita cost
varies from 1888 to $5.O8. For this
reason the A f. of l.. endorses the
Rochdale Cooperative insurance plan,
as it would provide safe insurance at
much below the cost of private in
surance companies.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-02
GARMENT WORKERS
OPEN LABOR BANK

NEW YORK, Nov. The Inter-
national Union Bank, organized by
the international Ladies' Garment
Workers Union, will open December
/, according to an official statement
made by the unions committee on
banking.
The bank is owned by the Ladies'
Garment Workers Union as a union,
number of other labor organizations,
the locals of the garment workers, and
individual members. The capital is
$500, 900, fully paid up. The stock is
sold for 5000 a share.
The bank is described as cooper
ative labor enterprise, and the large
profits which the ordinary business
bank distributes among its stock
holders win go to our depositors, our
unions, and our members"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-02
AS the Worker
Sees His World
Summary and Digest of I'm
pOrtant Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

Suit for back wages and damages
aggregating SIS, 100000 will be started
against the Pennsylvania railroad by
$4,000 shopmen, who suspended work
in 1922 and returned to work under
the Railroad Labor Boards wage
award
Five steel workers killed when 10
ton ladle of molten steel is spilled
at Farrell, Pa, plant of the Carnegie
Steel company.
Executive committee of the Aus
tralian labor party votes to expel
members of the communist party
from participation in the labor move.
ment.
sixty-five men reported killed in
Continued on Page Three.)
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-02
CHIEF EXECUTIVE MUST BE ELECTED

they are appointed and not elected.
The wisdom and the foresight of
the trainers of the Constitution were
SHOWN by this provision They fore
saw this very situation and wanted to
make certain that the presidency
should never be filled by anyone who
was not elected by the people.
Under a monarchial system the sue
cession is provided for and the people
have nothing to say about it. If the
voters of this country do not like the
kind Of presidents they elect, they
can change them. They get just what
they vote for.
Which all reminds US that there is
going to be a presidential campaign
in 1924! Now is the time for the
workers and women voters to organ
ize, appoint committees, raise funds
and get busy" in general. Through
the intelligent use Of political fran
chise, the workers can put men in
control of ou rgovernment who will
protect their rights, eliminate privi-
lege, and make this a government of
the people.
All the progressiVes must do is edu-
cate, and organize the great majority
of voters who are willing to go and
vote with them on one day in every
four years.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-02
ELECTRIC INDUSTRY
SHOWS GREAT GAIN
POWER GENERATED
INCREASE IN LAST SIX YEARS
GREATER THAN IN PREVIOUS
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.
Statistics Show an Increase of is Per
Cent in the Number Of KiIowatt
Hours Generated.

AS an indication of the unprecedent-
ed growth of the electric light and
power industry of the United States
the following estimate of statistics
prepared by the National Electric
Light Association with headquarters
at New York, have been made public.
The statistics are based upon actual
figures available from the first six
months of this year.
1t is estimated that the total num-
ber Of kilowatt hours generated dur
ing 1928 will reach the 55 billion mark
as against 1859, 100000 In 1922, an
increase of approximately eight bIll-
ion kilowatt hours or Is per cent
Contrasted with the output of % bill
ion hlowatt hours in 1917, 1t is ap-
parent that the electrical industry has
increased in the last six years more
than during the preceding 35 years
of its existence. Sixty-five per cent
of this amount will be generated from
hydro-electric plants.
During the current calendar year
the electric light and power companies
of the country are increasing their
generating capacity by 2,S90000 kilo-
watts, of which 1,9S74O0 kilowatts
will be generated by new hydro-elec-
trio developments. This will bring the
total generating capacity of the coun-
try to 20,6O5, ,S84 kilowatts.
Local Project.
This is conclusive proof that cleo
tricity is being used more and more
for power purposes. Naturally the
community that can furnish this
power at the lowest rate is the COM
munity that will attract the attention
of capital looking for industrial sites.
The water superintendent for Aber-
deem, S. X. Watkins, has made ex-
tensive Investigations of the Wynoo-
che river power project and reports
very favorably concerning the project.
1t should be developed by all means.
The development of the Wynooehe
river project will not only assure the
Harbor adequate power, which it must
have, but the water superintendent
reports also that it will materially in
crease the city's supply of water. We
have experienced in the extremely dry
period, in the past, a shortage Of wat
err as the community grows, which
II is bound to since the port terminal
has been built, more water will be
needed not only for domestic use but
also for industrial use.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-02
OCTOPUS FIGHTS TO
BLOCK BRYAN PLAN
FOR CHEAPER COAL
NEeRAsKA's PROGRESSIVE GOV.
ERNoR IN BIG CONTEST TO
PROTECT CONSUMERS
People VIII Profit to Extent Of MIL
ions Unless Dealers Shut Off
Governors supply.

The state Of Nebraska, represented
by its progressive governor, Charles
w. Bryan, is engaged in a hard strug-
gle with the coal octupus and the
developments will undoubtedly attest
national attention.
Governor Bryan announced a few
weeks ago that he would attempt to
end profiteering in coal in his state
by purchasing large quantities of coal
in Colorado and Illinois and sell 1t to
the consumers through municipal coal
yards, farm and labor organizations,
and even through the agency of pub
lic-spirited citizens who were willing
to undertake the work.
This the governor has done with
the result that the retail price of coal
has already been reduced throughout
Nebraska approximately $3.50 ton.
This means that the people will be
able to save millions of dollars on
the purchase price of their winters
supply of coal, providing the govern
or's plans are not checkmated by the
coal combine.
The coal dealers are putting up a
desperate fight. They have national
organization closely allied with the
national organizations of coal mine
owners and wholesale dealers in coal.
Using the Boycott.
AS rapidly as the retailers discover
where Governor Bryan is getting his
coal, they endeavor to shut off the
supply by threatening the coal mine
owner with boycott.
While in Washington, D. c., attend
ing the conference of governors call
ed by President Coolidge to consider
the question of law enforcement, the
governor stated that they are keep
ing me pretty busy. But they have
not shut off my supply of coal" The
governor smiled confidently. 81 do
not believe they will succeed
"If they do, will endeavor to send
some of them to the penitentiary.
Surely, there must be some law in
this country to punish men guilty of
such a criminal conspiracy"
Bryan looks the fighting westerner,
perhaps ten years younger than his
distinguished brother, the great Com
moner, he stands six feet one in his
stocking feet weighs 100 pounds, and
Continued on Page Six.l
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-02

CONTINUED on Page Sky
Evening star., 1923-06-15
SATURDAYS 25c; SOC AND 81 SALE

&c Fiower Baskets. 5Oca
Cut Glass Flower Baskets, .
pretty shape.
85c Wash Tubs, SOC
Galvanized Iron Wash Tubs,
2o-inch size.
79c Kettles, SOC
aluminium Preserving Ket-
ties, four-quart trade size.
Csc PIisSe Crete, SOC
30-inch Silk and Cotton Plisse
epe. in pink, honeydew,
orchid and white, for lingerie
Envelope Chemise, SOC
velope Chemise. good
quality nainsook: hemstitched
and trimmed styles.
Csc Ginghams, 5 Yds.. SOC
27-inch Cheviot Ginghams,
dark grounds in checks, stripes
and plain colors. for children's
rompers, mems shirts. etc.
Fancy Bandean1, SOC
Fancy Pink Bandeaux. others,
of pink satin. with elastic at
sizes. First Floor-Bargafn
TabIe.)
Sfeb-Ins. SOC '-.--
Pink and White Step-ins.
soft finish quality. with lace
edgings and elastic waist
First FIoor-BnrEain TabIeD
SOC Ginghams, 5 Yds., SOC
32-inch Woven Tissue Cling
hams, white grounds with col
ored woven stripes.
25c Percales. 8 Yds., SOC
36-inch P ercale s, light
: grounds with neat printed
stripes. checks, dots, plaids and
figures.
Boys Union Suits, SOC
Athletic Union Suits, of MAIN
sock; sizes s to IA years;
seconds of sec values.
Handkerchiefs, & for SOC
Women's Pure Linen Hand
kerchiefs. hemstitched borders;
neatly made.
Women's aprons, 2 for SOC
White Ru b b er Sanitary
Aprons. full size; net tops.
Motion Dept.)
81 Bracelets, SOC
Wrist =. Watch. -Bracelets, of !,
good quality grosErnin ribbon.
in black and grayi heavy gold
plated slides.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
fI25 81 SI.50 Rups. 81
Values up to
$1,000. Sizes IA,
10 and l8 years

Sx6-ft. Double Grass
Rugs. in stenciled. oriental and
medallion designs; also 21x54
Reversible Wool and Fiber
Rugs, in handsome wool rug
designs of green, tan, brown
and rose. First Floor-Bar-
gain Table.)
$50 PiHows. 81
1sx26 Bed Pillows. filled with
sterilized curled feathers; COW
cred with heavy grade art
uckings.
SI.25 Window Shades. 81
TT. X 5 TT. 9 in. Oil Opaaue
Cloth Window Shades; choice of
two shades of green with white
on reverse side; mounted on
strong spring rollers; perfect
quality.
$3.50 Suit Gases. 81
24-inch Suit Cases, fiber-cov-
cred steel frames: good lock
and side fasteners; metal cor
ners; neatly lined.
Csc LongcIoth. E Yds, 81
3S-inch Longcloth, a fine,
close-woven, soft-flnish quality.
Fountain Pens, 81
Midget Fountain Pens, 14-kt.
gold points, complete with sau-
toir; fully guaranteed. tSta-
tfonery Dept3
Umbrellas. 81
Mems and Women's Umbrel-
las. perfect quality; taped edge
American (cotton) taffeta;
warranted fast black and rain
proof; good assortment of
pleasing handles.
SI.39 CASTLE Soap, 81
Cont White CASTLE Soap,
large bar, about four pounds.
$50 Syringe 8 Bag, 81
Combination Hot-Water Bag
and Fountain Syringe. good
with rapid flow tubing and
hard rubber pipes.
$50 Gold Chains, 81
Solid Gold Locket or Lavallier
Chains, 16-inch lengths; sol
dered links.
Mems $50 Wallets, 81
Mems Leather Wallets and
Card Cases, .three-fold style;
real pin seal and morocco:
desirable sizes; neatly made.
SIPS to $50 Cloths, 81
42-ipch T.are-t riunued 7 Tnpch
con Cloths; assorted styles.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
Earrings &
Necklaces
S1.OO Each

Novelty Earrings and Bead
Necklaces, in a most complete
assortment. of up-to-the-minutc e
styles and colorings for wear
with the new summer trockS.
Earrings in shower, ball, hoop
and pendant effects. B e d
Necklaces. in graduate, tassel
and 60-in6h chains; also white
carved bone effects. with car
rings to match.
Goldenberg s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
C0mbacf PoudeYs, SOC

COMPACT PovdeYS, SOC
Large Compact Face Pow
-ders, in decorated ivory finished
case, with puff and mirror.
25c Soap, 5 Cakes, SOC
woodbury's Facial Soap. reg
ular 25c cakes.
Party Gases, SOC
Misses Party or Vanity
Cases. fitted with large mirror:
black, and black and colored
combinations.
6Oc Tissue Ginghams. SOC
32-inch Silk Mixed Tissue
Ginghams. in beautiful plaids
and checks; all wanted colors.
Csc Wash Satin, SOC
36-inch Wash Satin, a. yarn
mercerized cotton fabric, in all
wanted lingerie shades.
81 White Oreandy, SOC
45-inch Imported White Swiss
Organdy, a very fine. sheer, per-
manent-finish quality.
z5c Popiin, SOC
36-inch Black Poplin, yarn
mercerized quality.
Csc WindoaO Shades, SOC
Perfect Quality Opaque Cloth
size: strong spring rollers:
white, ecru and greens: COM
plete with crochet ring and all
fixtures.
I9c Netting, 4 Yds.. SOC
Adams Make Mosquito Net
ting, So inches wide; white,
black, blue or green.
81 Felf-Base Rags, SOC
4.6x4.6-ft. Felt Base Rugs. all
with borders; good colorings;
only a limited quantity.
Women's Union Suits, SOC
Gauze Cotton Summer-weight
Union Suits. low neck and
sleeveless; tight and she'll
trimmed knee; regular and ex-
ira sizes.
Won nen's Lisie Hose, SOC
Dropstitch Lisle Hose. scanned
back; in black, cordovan and
white: "Onyx" and "Esco"
brands.
Womens 80c Hose, SOC
Full-fashioned S k Lisle
Hose, in black; double sole and
toe; perfect quality.
SIC Scarts.@ SOC
Pure Linen Scarfs, fringed
ends; regulation length.
Evening star., 1923-06-15

Girls Dresses. $3.50
Little Girls Dotted Normandy
Wolfe Dresses. in copen, peach,
orchid and cherry; dainty hem
stitched models, finished with
satin ribbon at waist line.
Sizes 2 to 6 years.
Little Girls FrockS, 81
Sunbonnet Frocks, for the little
miss from 2 to f years of age;
of fine grade unbleached mus
lin; waists of rosebud cretonne.
finished with basket pockets;
pretty sunbonnets to match.
Girls Bl0omerS, SI.98-
New Gymnasium Boomers, of
1ustrous sateen. in black; full
plated hips. buttonhole bands.
sizes Il to p years.
Goldenberg' 's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
SI.39 Corsets, 81

Fancy Pink Corsets. elastic
top model, with long skirt,
two hooks and heavy support
ers; sizes 81 to 26.
Boys Under,cear, 3 for 81
Separate garments, of ecru
halbriggan; shirts with high
neck and short sleeves. knee
drawers with reinforced seat;
sizes 6 to 16 years.
Women'S Silk Hose, 81
Onyx" and other we'll known
makes; full fashioned; chiffon
and heavier weights: some silk
from toe to top, others with
Isle tops; in black and assorted
shades; some slightly irregular:
values worth from 81 to $c.T5
pair.
SI.25 s. $50 Sandals, 81
Children's Barefoot Sandals
and Play Shoes, sizes 6 to 8 and
812 to IL.
SOC Ginghams, S Yds., 81
32-inch Dress Ginghams. in
plaids. checks. stripes and plain
colors; warranted fast colors.
Csc Muslin, s Yds., 81
36-inch Bleached Muslin, close
woven, soft finish quality, free
from starch or dressing.
SI.39 Bleached Sheets, 81
ssx9o Seamless Bleach
rsx 81 hAl cd
quality, free from starch or
dressing.
Garter Brassieres, 81
Garter Brassieres or Cors-
lettes, deep-cut models, of pink
coutil; elastic insert at hip:
fasten side and back; sizes 80
to A.
Costume Slips, 81
White Nafnsook Costume
Slips, hemstitched and lace in
sertion trimmed yokes; double
to hips; full-cut sizes.
Pefficoafs, 81
Elexo Petticoats. of good
quality muslin, made with deep
fiounces of lace insertion or en-
broidery; guaranteed adjustable
waist bands; 80 to Ss inch
lengths.
SI.29 to $3.50
Wash Salts, 81
Boys Wash Suits, Oliver
Twist models, in light and dark
plain colors and combinations;
sizes q to 8 years.-(First Floor
bargain Tabie.)
Evening star., 1923-06-15

Girls Dresses, SI.25-
Smart new summer styles for
the little girls from 2 to years
of age; one style of cotton pom
gee, trimmed with brown;
others of white madras, with
pink or blue appliqued designs
panties to match.
Gingham Dresses. s2.98
Tissue Gingham m Dresses,
stylish checked effects, in pop
ular shades. Hand-embroidered
designs or organdy trimming,
finished with sashes on side
Sizes 6 to II years.
Girls Middies, SI.50-Of
Lonsdale Jean. regulation mod
els. braid trimmed; tailored
seams. Sizes 6 to IS years.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
Beautiful
Ribbons

Dame Fashion has decrecd
that dainty summer frocks
have a touch of ribbon here and
there and our stocks have every
conceivable color and style for
sashes, girdles, bows, etc.
Ribbons. 35c - Plain asd Fancy
Effect Ribbons. in all wanted
shades, five and six inches wide
Fancy Ribbons, 49c - Brocadc.
Moire and Satin Ribbons, in all
wanted summer shades, as well
Il. plenty of white.
Vide Ribbons. 55c Colored
BrocaGc and White Ribbons, five
and six inches wide.
Hair BoW Ribbons, 25c-Plain
and novelty patterns, in every
wanted shade.
Fancy Ribbons, 25c-Picot Two-
tone and Fancy Edge Ribbons.
for waists and trimmings.
Goldenberg 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
Saturdays Specials in
Summer TOiIetrie.

MaOiS Lemon Cream Lo-
tion, regular SOC size bottle and
special size bottle Mavis Toilet
Water. Both for 39c.
h Forhan's Tooth Paste,
large size. 39c.
Mennen's Talcum Pow-
der, violet or borated. Can, ISc.
GoldenbeIg s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
.39c Grass Rags, CSC

o1C JfQSS h H2S, <Sc
lSx36-inch Heavy Double
warp Grass. Rugs. in green.
blue. or brown oriental and
medallion stenciled designs
First Floor, Bargain Table.
Csc Imitation Linen, Csc
2S-inch heavy. grade. Imitation
Linen; a superior linen finish
quality, for slip covers, natural
color grounds with various
color stripes. .., -
48c Cretonaes. Csc
Yard-wide Washa BILE Gre
tonnes. full bolts from which
any quantity will be cut; light
or dark floral. bird. tapestry
and foliage designs.
SOC White Dimifp. 25c
36-inch White Dimity, fine,
sheer quality. with white woven
stripes.
25c ToaceIs, ? for 25c
Stamped Glass Towels. neat
. red stripes; assorted designs.
tLimft two).-Art. Dept.
2Oc Shetland Floss
2 for 25c
Superfine Shetland Floss, in
black. white and colors, for
summer sweaters.
I9c TosceIing, 2 Yds., Csc
Striped Glass Toweling. fast
color red stripes, for glassware
or side towels. Iimit six
yards.)
ChiIdren's Waists, 25c
.Childrens Knitted Waists.
sizes to 10 years; seconds of
39c values.
OFirst FIoor-Underwe Sec
tiono
Women's 35c Vests. Csc
Gauze Cotton Vests, low neck
and sleeveless, others in bodice
style; regular and extra sizes.
Children's 39c Socks, CSC
Three-quarter length or short
Socks, of white mercerized oot-
ton. with fancy turnover tops.
45c OiIcioth, Csc
Five-quarter Table Oilcloth,
seconds of the standard quail
ity; in plain white and tiling
effects.
First F1Oor-Domestic Dept.)
-. 39c MADRAS, Csc
3S-ipch Whffa Ebfrtinr No u
dras, with white woven stripes.