davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-09
D. c. HEADS FAVOR
SCHOOL EXTENSION
May Trim Estimates Pre-
sented by Board, But Will
Aid New Work.
BIG INCREASE IN BUDGET
Total May Reach $35, 900, 900, Due
to Increased Salaries-Street
Program to Be Cut.
BIG INCREASE IN BUDGET

Although the District Commission
ers are likely to make some modifica-
ton in the s12, 100000 school budget
for next year, they will treat lib
orally that part of the total repre-
senting sites and new buildings.
This was apparent at the District
building this morning when the city
heads went into conference with a
committee of school officials for d
preliminary survey Of the estimates.
The municipal authorities may re-
duce some of the items for equip
ment of buildings, but they will allow
all they can spare for land and build
ing construction, giving due consid-
Grafton to the other needs of the city.
VIII End study shortly.
Within the next forty-eight hours
the Commissioners hope to complete
this first examination of the new es-
Inmates and they will then be in a
position to give the budget bureau
a preliminary estimate of the total
to be asked for next year
This first total will remain an un-
known quantity until the confer
ences now being held are completed,
but il is expected TO be close to
$50, 600, 900. The original estimates
of the Commissioners a year ago ag
gregated s32, 100000. The compare
bic figure this year is likely to be
greater because of increased salaries,
unless engineering projects should be
greatly reduced
There is a possibility that the
Commissioners may not ask for quite
did last year because OF the unusual
ly large program OF paving au-
thoriZed by Congress TO be done dur
ing the current year.
Gas Tax Total Large.
The new gasoline tax law is ex-
pected to raise close to 4 million a
year for street paving exclusiveIy.
and this may lead the Commissioners
to divert to some other branch OF
the engineer department part of the
amount formerly requested for new
paving work.
As soon as the Commissioners have
finished this first check-up of what
their department heads have recon-
mended, Maj. Daniel ]. Donovan will!
prepare a letter to Gen. Lord, di-
rector Of the budget bureau, advising
him of the probable amount the Com
mlssioners will need for the ffsca!
year 1925-1926
School officials who attended the
budget conference were Robert L.
Haycock, acting superintendent Of
schools; Garnet c Wilkinson. assist
ant superintendent in charge of col
ored schools: James T. Lloyd. pres:-
dent of the board of education: Ed
win c. Graham and Ernest Green
wood, members of the boards budget
committee, and Maj. Raymond o. Will
marth, newly appointed business
manager of the school system.
After three hours COnSideTa ton NOT
more than one-half of the items in
the budget had been discussed. Each
item is being considered carefully
and in detail
About 100000 has been added this
year to give the teachers the higher
salary provided in the Keller salary
bill, and the greater remuneration
provided for the custodian and cIeri-
cal forces under the reclassificatlou
law.
Evening star., 1924-07-09

>
Calf; Ralph Spearow, University of
Oregon; Glenn Graham, California
Tech: Pickard, Canada; Henrijean,
Belgium: Petersen, Denmark. All
made jumps of twelve feet.
Americas only competitor in the
first trial of the 1O,O00-meter walk.
Harvey Hinkel of New York, easily
qualified in a race in which more
than half of the field was disqualified
for fouling. Kuhnet, an Austrian
competitor, was ruled off the field
when far in the lead in the early
part of the race, but C1ermont, a
Frenchman, who started running off
the track, thinking he had finished,
was allowed to continue and to gain
fifth place, qualifying for the final.
G. R. Goodwin of Great Britain won
the race and Hinkel was third.
permitted Kutfnet of Austria to be
entered as starter for the second
heat of the 10,000-meter walk after
he had been disqualified in the first
heat caused serious disagreement
eliminating in sharp argument be-
tween the jury and the judges in the
walk event. The judges went on
strike, refusing to perform their func-
tions in the second heat of the event,
which had to be postponed until to
morrow. Represented among the
Judges are Herman Obertubessing of
New York. two representatives of
Great Britain, one of Italy, and one
of France.
Three in 1.5OO meters.
Three Of the four American en-
trants landed among the qualif1ers in
the 1,500-rY1eter run, the final of which
pected that it will result ina triumph
for Finland and the great Paavo
Nurmi, who won one Of the heats to-
day with his trick watch in its usual
working order.
Lloyd Hahn, Boston A. A, was the
only Yankee to win heat, Ray Wat
son. Illinois A. c.. and Ray B. Buker.
Illinois A. c., taking second place,
while w. o. Spencer, Mississippi A.
& NJ, placed third and failed to qualify
in the second heat which the SWISS run
ner. Scharar. won.
Hahn apparently was elbowed by
the Frenchman Chottin, and thrown
off his stride in the last lap. but the
partisan crowd, apparently thinking
the American was to blame, booed the
French official entered a formal pro-
test against Hahn which the track
iury took under consideration.
Change In PentathlOn.
change in the result of the pen
tathIon, contested Monday, gave Fin
land two more points and the United
States one more. The French Olym-
pic committee announced this after
the Swedish star, Unger, who origi-
nall was placed fourth, was with
drawn upon a recheck, originated by
the Swedes themselves. The revised
final standing, moving Morton Kaer,
the Californian. from sixth place to
fifth, follows:
Lehtonen, Finland, first, IA points;
Sonfay, Hungary. second. 16; Robert
Legendre, Newark A. c., third, Is;
I.eino, Finland, fourth. 30; Morton
Kaer, University of Southern Cali
fornia. fifth. "a; Lathinen. Finland,
sixth, 27.
James Brown, Pittsburgh wrestler,
was run down by an automobile in
the Rocquencourt camp last night
and was definitely put out of COM
petition.
Increasing interest in the games
by the Partisan population was evil
tdent today. The attendance va
- IL ~ Il . A
Evening star., 1924-07-09
BAR MEMBERS SAIL.

NEW YORK, July 9.-More than 400
members of the American Bar AS
sociation, with their families, will
sail today for London on the Cunard
Liner Aquitania to attend the inter
national convention of lawyers in
the Middle Temple July FL.
The Americans will present to the
English bar statue of Sir William
Blackstone. The presentation will
be made by former Attorney General
e. w. Wickersham.
The main group of the bar associ-
alton will sail Saturday on the
.Berengaria,
Evening star., 1924-07-09
rs TO BE DEPORTED.
Ia Chinese, 12 Hungarians Cap
tured Off Louisiana.

NEW ORLEANS, July 9.-Fourteen
Chinese and twelve Hungarians, pas
sengers on the schooner Abeona, cap
tured yesterday by coast guard
cutter after six-hour chase from
Barataria Bay to Lafitte. on the lower
Louisiana coast, were held today at
the immigration station in Algiers
for deportation. Capt. Henry OIL
mutt commander of the schooner, in
bound from Havana, was under ar
rest while federal authorities were
trying to determine if operations of
the Abeona were connected with an
alleged smuggling organization with
headquarters in New Orleans and
Havana.
Evening star., 1924-07-09
Commissions Awarded

Jerome Meyer, 230S Ashmead place.
has been appointed a first lieutenant
of infantry: Wesley F. Pape, 316 N
street southeast. a first lieutenant in
the Quartermaster Corps; Clyde A
Tolson, 1888 N street, a first lieuten-
ant in the military intelligence de-
partment; Frederick l.. Haller, 932
,14th street. first lieutenant in the
Quartermaster Corps: Raymond S.
Mathews, 939 K street. second
lieutenant of infantry, all of this city,
and Thomas r. Dolan, jr., Clarendon,
Va, second lieutenant in the Quar-
termaster Corps. all in the Reserve
Corps of the Army.
Evening star., 1924-07-09
j. s. TO AID STATES
IN OIL TRUST SUITS
All Data Collected by Federal
Officials to Be Made Avail
able, Stone Declares.

Possibility of separate legal action
ment to the federal move in its cases
against gasoline and oil companies
appeared today as a result of a con-
ference between Attorney General
Stone and committee representing
the National Association of States
Attorneys General.
The conference, arranged at the re-
quest of Attorney General Spillman
of Nebraska, chairman of the asso-
ciation's committee, was understood
to have developed discussion along
the line of individual state action,
when Mr.. Stone assured the com
mittee that the states attorneys gen.
eral were welcome to all information
gathered by the Department of
Justice in it's year and a half study
of the gasoline problem.
Mr.. Stones offer to turn over all of
the federal government data means,
officials said, that state prosecuting
officials hereafter will have to dig
into only local situations.
No Immediate Moves Planned.
There was no indication that i'm
mediate moves were contemplated by
any particular states, but Mr.. Stone
was informed of belief among the
states attorneys that possibilities for
aiding in the probe he has started
lay in the laws of the several states.
Hints were given that the recent
reports Of the Federal Trade Commits
sion, which now are in the hands of
Attorney General Stone. contained
some references to means of activities
by the states. The Federal Trade
Commission conducted an inquiry into
the gasoline price situation at the
behest of the President, who had re-
ceived appeals from Governors Nc
Masters of South Dakota and Bryan
of Nebraska, each of whom declared
that the federal and state authorities
should work together. The commits
sion's report never has been made
public.
Evening star., 1924-07-09
3 HELD AS BANDITS.
Negroes Bound Over for Grand
jury.

Thomas Newman. Herbert Cole
and Graham Stevenson, all colored.
charged with highway robbery. were
given a preliminary hearing in the
Police Court today before Judge John
P. Mcmahon and held for the grand
Jury. Newman's bond was fixed at
$4,000 and Cole and Stevenson
$4,000 each. Newman is charged
with robbing Charles r, Galloway,
Howard d. Edlin and Henry Yates.
Cole is charged with participation
in the robbery of Edlin and Yates,
and Stevenson is said to have had
a hand in the robbery of Yates. jew
elry alleged to have been stolen was
offered in evidence. Yates said that
he was robbed after the thieves had
almost suffocated him with a blanket.
Edlin said he was robbed in daylight
at Sd street and Maryland avenue
and Galloway said he was
robbed in a taxicab.
Evening star., 1924-07-09
ARCHITECT is SUED.
Damages of $51,S73 Asked on AL
legged Contract Breach,

Suit to recover s51.s73.79 damages
was filed today in the District Su-
preme Court by Caroline A. Wilson
against George n. Ray, surviving
partner of Waggaman & Ray, archi-
tects, for alleged breach of contract.
Through Attorneys Wilton ]. Lam
bert and Rudolph H Yeatman the
plaintiff says that September IA,
1917, she made an agreement with
the architects for the erection of a
dwelling and garage at the Holm
Hall farm near Alexandria, Va. for a
cost not to exceed $4,000 She
claims that the defendant did NOT
carry out the contract in accordance
with It's terms, resulting in her loss
to the extent of the amount ask
in damages.
Evening star., 1924-07-09
EXPRESS SYMPATHY.
Marion, o., Republicans Send Con-
dolences to President.

MARION. Ohio, July 9.-Marion,
home of the lamented President Hard
ing, yesterday again bowed its head
In sorrow.
"On behalf of all the Republicans
In Harding's home, who retain per-
sonal interest in the White House
and recall your visit to Marion in re-
joicing and in mourning, we extend
the deepest sympathy to yourself and
your family" said telegram to the
White House from the Marion County
Republican executive committee.
Evening star., 1924-07-09
State Sends Condolences.

BATON ROUGE, La, July 9.-Both
houses of the Louisiana Legislature,
which were in session when news Of
the death of Calvin Coolidge, jr., was
received, adopted a resolution ex-
pressing to the President and Mrs.
Coolidge the sympathy of the people
Of Louisiana.
Evening star., 1924-07-09
Sends Coolidges Sympathy.

SANTIAGO. Chile, July s.-Presi-
dent Allesandri fcabled the con-
dolen ces of the government to Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge upon learning
Of the death Of their son.
Evening star., 1924-07-09
Denies Oil Duty Unpaid.
Nv the Associated Pres

MEXICO CITY, July s.-The under
secretary of finance, Leon Salinas, to-
day denied rumors to the effect that
the oil men had refused to pay oil
exports duty until the Mexican gov.
,ernment resumed payment on its for
eiEn debt
Evening star., 1924-07-09
CABLES CONDOLENCES.
French President Expresses Sym
pathy for Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge.

PARIS, July 9.-President Dou-
merge of France sent message of
coincidence to President Coolidge over
the death of Calvin Coolidge, jr. He
cabled: 81 condole with you over your
cruel loss. With all my heart I as
sure you and Mrs. Coolidge of my
deepest sympathy" -
Evening star., 1924-07-09

The production Of milk in 1923 was
7.ooo. .o0o,oee sounds more than in
Evening star., 1924-07-09
GRIEVING CAPITAL
IN LAST TRIBUTE TO
SON OF PRESIDENT

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-07-09
AMERICANS WIDEN
MARGIN ON FINNS
IN OLYMPIC MEET

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24

In New York from England on the
Leviathan and were met there by
the Ambassador, who came direct
from Chile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Reid Yates will
close their country home, Colling-
wood Farm, Va, Thursday, and will
open their town house. They will
spend the week end In Baltimore as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William Stu
art Symington and will attend the
Gordon-D wedding and the
Army and Navy foot ball game, after
which they will pay q short visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. Symington at Gibson
Island.
Col. and Mrs. Arthur O'Brien are
In New York for tho week. They will
be entertained this evening by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24

Nelson, having come from his post
at Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Mabel Linton williams will
be It home tomorrow afternoon from
5 to O'Clock in her residence, 260S
Thirty-siXth street.
The Ambassador to Chile, Mr.. Will
liam Miller Collier, and Mrs. Collier,
who went to their home in Auburn,
n. Y, early last week, returned yes
terday to the New willard. where
they will remain several weeks. They
will spend the holidays in New York
City and sail back to Chile about
New Year day. Mrs. George II.
Mason of Santiago is with them
Mrs. Collier and Mrs. Mason, who
spent the Summer in Europe, arrived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24

late in the evening by her imperial
highness, when all those attending
will be presented to her.
Mr.. Frederick II. Brooke is chair
man of the ushers, and Count Adolf
Won Rosen vice chairman.
Additional patronesses for the fete
include: Mrs. James Couzens. Mrs.
Frederick Dent Grant, the Misses
Cullen, Mrs. John Allen Dougherty.
Mrs. Cary Grayson, Mrs. willard
Salisbury and Mrs. Delos Blodgett.
Miss Caroline Thorn and Princess
Bertha Cantacuzene are organizing a
girls committee.
Col. Robert M. Thompson has
visiting him his niece. Mrs. Frederick
Nelson. Lieut.. Nelson spent the
week end in Washington with Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24

creed or color, will have their an
nual ball on Wednesday Of this week
at the New Willard at 10 o'clock.
All Of the debutantes are on the COM
mittees and the subdebs, home from
school for Thanksgiving. always look
forward to this ball. the first and
always one OF the incest of the sea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24

son. MIR. William Bowie CLARKE.
chairman of the floor committee, VIII
make the presentations the night OF
the ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mesta- who
Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24

Debutantes and Student
Guests ut Episcopal Ball.
The board Of lady managers OF the
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hos
pital. who provide for the six free
wards maintained there for the treat
ment OF the needy. irrespective of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24

Iatter's mother, Mrs. Estabrook. in
her box at the opera. Col. and Mrs.
O'Brien will spend Thanksgiving day
with Mrs. Estabrook at Glenmary,
Tarrytown -on-the- Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stuart
Reyburn are leaving washington to-
day for Asheviile, N. c., to spend sew
eral weeks. They will sail in De-
cember for Europe to pass the Win
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24

Mrs. Herbert Hoover, wife of the
Secretary of Comerce, has gone to
Marion, Ohio. to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Harding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24
Mr.. Mellon and Daughter
To Attend Army-Navy Game.

Mr.. Mellon and Daughter
To Attend Army-Navy Game.
The Secretary of the Treasury Mr..
Mellon, and his daughter, Miss Mel
Ion, will attend the ArmyNavy game
in Baltimore, Saturday.
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Wilbur had dining with them yester-
day Mr. and Mrs. a. c. Reed of San
Francisco.
The Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur and
Miss Wilbur will attend the Army
Navy game Saturday, taking with
them small party including Mr.. and
Mrs. Stuart Cramer of North Caro-
lima
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24

~ HE President and Mrs. Cool
idge had with them at the
White House over Sunday
i DIR. Nicholas Murray Butler
who has returned to his home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24

The retiring Ambassador of France
and Nine. Jusserand will be the guests
of honor at dinner this evening of
the retiring Ambassador of Italy Don
Gelasio Caetani.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24

Senator James Couzens was Joined
this morning by Mrs. Couzens and
Miss Madeline Couzens, who came
from their home in Michigan.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10

j9c Dimities, crossbarred and checked. June Clearance OF | Sale .................. Yard OOC
 s2.69 Crinklcd Dimity Quilts, large size. June Clearance CT 1O Sale .................. O O 39c Double Thread Turkish Towels, col ored borders. large size, soft and GE- absorbent. June Clearance Sale. ca. ZOC sj.9S Sets Cloth with Napkins to match, pretty patterns. all nA OF colorS. June Clearance Sale. ca. spf ,LO
 si.9S Pure Linen Table Cloth. size TOKYO. June Clearance nO OF Sale ..................c each DO .LO
 79c All Linen Towels. hcmStitched. with colored border. June Clearance EE
 Sale .................... each OCC
 4jc Pillow Gases. mace of best grade of cotton. larg sizes. assortment of makes to choose from. June Clearance 0E Sale each D JIG
 sl.19 Colored Table Danask. suitable for the shore. wonderful value. $ in. yn wide. June Clearance Sale yd. fJC
 i9c Pure Linen Checked Crash or
 ~I colorS. June Clearance Sale. vd. OCC
 3gc Cretcnnes. 36 in. wide. new assort- ment of patterns. June 0E fle"rarce Sale ........... yard ZOC
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
LOW PRICES FROM THE BASEMENT LINENS, COTTONS and DRAPERIE.S

39c Dotted Grenadines. yard wide. fine quality: buy while they last. OF June Clearance Sale ....... yard ZCC
 S1.69 NoiIe Curtains. , 1-i yards long with tie-hacks to match. June nO Clearance Sale .............. pair CCC
 s1.19 Cotton Madras for oycrdrapcs, 36 in. wide. large assortment of colors. 7E- June Clearance Sale ....... yard OS
 sI.69 Hcmstitched Harquisette Curtains for large windows. trimmed with pretty lace edge. June Clearance 0O sale .........-......-. par wv
 si.69 Silk Gauzc. rose. blue. silver and white, beautiful material. wonderful value. June Clearance CO., sdle ......--. --.-.....s..-.. sdFu S0S
 39c Scrim Sash Curtains. finished with tape edge. with triple hemstitch. DE- June Clearance Sale ........ pair EoI
 s1.19 Cretonne Coyered Pillows, 20 in. round: just the pillow for auto. shore and veranda. June Clearance co
 Curtain Scrim, yard wide, white. cream and Egyptian. We have just a small quan- tity for the carly shoppers. 701 June Clearance Sale ... yard lZ2C
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
June Sale Hosiery Dept.

Ladies pure silk full fashioned Hose, double toe and heel; colors black. dawn, airc- dale, pearl. beige, nude and CT OO grey. June Clearance Sale. ID \ ,OC
 Ladies' Ipswich silk Hose, ma>!e with the mock seam back: colors black and 7Oo cordovan. Iule Clearance Sale.... CI
 Ladies silk drop stitch Hose, scam back |; black, sunset, nude, deer and wO dawn. June Clearance Sale. e. CC
 Ladies' new silk sport checked Hose. large and small patterns; all the new shades, grey. peach, nude and tan. On June Clearance Sale ........... CCI
 Ladies' mercerizcd sport ribbed Hose, ribbed to the toe: coIors black, cordovan. tan, grey and peach. E0 June Clearance Sale ............ OOC
 Chidrcn's merccrized 3.i length sport socks, made with the new colored cuff top; white, tan. grey. beige and On aircdalc. June Clearance Sale OCC
 Boys fine ribbed heavy 3.4 length Socks; colors black and cordoran, AE June Clearance Sale ............ fOC
 Childreu's heavy and fine ribbed Hose: black and cordovan; English ribbed Hose, grey and camel hair. 0E June Clearance Sale ......... LOC
 Misses mercerized 3.i length Socks; black, white and navy. June 1T Clearance Sale ................. \, t
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10
Kilbournie
 Gingllaln I'd value Il. 19c

5000 yards of those fla. nous make Ginghams, in mill lengths; every yard perfect; all new spring and summer patterns; g in. wide; fast colors.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10

LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR White radium silk Slips, hip hem, seal. loped bottom. June nC 40 Clearance Price ............ DO. 40 Sateen Slips, excellent NT on quality, hip hem .......... D < .CS White Muslin Slips, built up shoulders, lace top and bottom, regular and out sizes. June Clearance CD 70 fflce .........,....,..,.. VGe J Envelope Chemisc, bodice N1 or top and bult-up shoulders. D ! .Ol Lingetfc Boomers, white md co,ors. June Clearance CT on Price :...................., Nl .ZJ Muslin and Crepe Boomers, white and flesh. June Clearance %
 Ladies Gowns, made of excellent quality lover cloth. June Clear. GT 1n ,nce Price ................ .39 Ladies' long sleeve Gowns, made of fruit. of.the-loom muslin. June CT En Clearance Price ........ W \ eOJ CHILDREN'S MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
 White muslin Slips, lace and embroidery trimmed. June Clearance On
 Children's combination Drawerwaist, June Clearance Price ..... E .CJ
 Muslin Boomers, lace trimmed. sizes 6-12. June Clearance 0E
 ifat tA~~ -
 Muslin Gowns. round yoke, made of linc quality nainsook. June or 40 Clearance Price ...... 5 efC
 Children's novelty crepe One-Piecc Paiamas. June Clear or on ..cn Sale tU .arsI
New Britain herald., 1924-06-10

JUNE SALE
 UNDERWEAR
 Ladies mcrcerized Union Suits, band top, tight and shell knee: value to sI.OO. June Clearance co Sale .......... O0S
 Ladies lisle Union Suits, hand top and bodice top, tight and loose knee. June Clearance AE
 Ladies fine lisle Union Suits, bodice top and shell kne., neatly trimmed with lace. June Clear. DE- ance Sale. ..... AOC
 Ladies fine grade Vests, in bodice and band top. June Clearance OE
 v N Sale ........... ZCC
 Boys fine checked main. sock Union Suits. made in the athletic style. June Clearance cn- Misses checked nainsock Union Suits. bloomcr style Clearance Clear sess Sale. 6Sc Infants fine lisle Vests. with short sleeves. June Clearance 70 Sale .. fCC
 Ladies li.;le Pants. banG top. tight and shell knee. June Clearance En- Ssle ....... CUC
 Ladies fine IisIe extra size Nc<ts. sleeveless and short sleeves. June Clear. anSe 0n i Sale - ZJC 1 WAISTS AND HOUSES 1 Waists and Blouses. roile and stripe dimity. white and colors: Peter Pan and Tuxedo style. June Clear ance n7 Tn Price ~ D .f0 1 RadIun Silk Waists and Biouses. mannis1 cut, white. tan. blue. niic green and grey. June Clear Ppise Tpss S4 69 i Cover .ll Aprons, very prs'ty patterns. June rriss ifss'"'s .''....... 49c |
Evening star., 1924-06-06

A Detroit barber has installed a
wireless set for the benefit of his
customers.