davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-30

como el l'rlisrlo hero de Ia sangre
hunana. Como saben todos los
inedicos, sin hierro su sangre no
puede ser pura nj producer energia
v vitalidad. HIERRO NUXADO
no es un ''ciralo todo" y solo Sc re-
comienda bajo comprobacion cien-
tifica para desarreglos de la sangre
y de los nervios, sangre inpura, reu-
matismo, anemia, clorosis; neuraste-
MIA, debilidad depression nerviosa y
falta de virilidad.
Dos semanas bastaran para de-
mostrar el alcance del HIERRO
NuNADO. Pongalo a la prueba.
Todas las buenas boticas 10 venden.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-30
PR0TESTA De UN CAFETERO

en- tesoreria, y sin embargo no pre-
Gen gastarse. esos fondos en- bene-
ficio. de la propagation y garantia
del cafe nuestroS zen Ell exterior, por-
que nj existe Ia. Agencia nj hay NADIA
iispnesto sobre este asunto en- nin-
guna de nuestras leyes.
No asi con respecto al tabaco. De
este producto hay una Agencia en-
los Estados Unidos; Sc. eierce una
estricta vigilancia en- el pals en-.
los Estados Unidos; la Agencia ha
trabajado grandemente por el credi-
to Y por levantar los precios Y
nuestro tabaco y Sc han relacionado
los productores con los manufac-
tureros Y traficantes de tabaco en-
Estados Unidos. Y los agricultores
de tabaco estan nuy satisfechos de
la labor de la Agencia, de la vigi-
lancia y garantia, Y de los benef-
clos que han recibido desla vigente
Ley de estampilIa del tabaco, SIN
COSTO ALGUNO 1 PARA LOS
AGRICULTORES. DE TABACO.
Y ahora Sc trataba, con el proyec-
to de Ley numero IL del Senado de
que tambi6n los agricultores de cafe
tuvieran identicos beneficios Sc di-
fundiera, por una intensa propagan-
da de la Agencia del Cafe en- Esta-
dos Unidos, el credito Y bondad de
este producto para 'obtener mejores
precios, mayor demanda y evitar que
cafes de otras procedencias Y de cla-
ses inferiores Sc esten vendiendo en-
Estados Unidos como cafe de Puer--
to Rico, con perjuicio, Y grande, de
nuestro credito y de la bondad de
nuestro producto.
FL proyecto numero II fue ,apro-
bado por unanimidade en- Sei Senado;
pasa a la Camara; es referido al
Comite de agriculture para estudio
e informe; el ComitG acuerda susti-
tuirlo por. el proyecto de la Camara
ndmero Is con identicos fines iden-
t:camente. redactado al del Senado;
" el representante por Villalba Mr..
Nc Jones Sc OPCNE a que sea in
tornado fayorablemente, fundandose
en- falsos conceptos, en- ideas erro-
meas v en- su manifesto desconoci-
miento de leyes en- vigor. que el mis-
mo ha aprobado en- anteriores legis-
laturas.
iY cuales son esos falsos concep-
tos y esas ideas erroneas?
Pues Mr.. Nc Jones ha combatido
los referidos proyectoss basado en-
10 siguiente, absolutamente erroneo:
EN- que no d2blan imnonerse mis-
arbitrios sore los agricu'tores de-
cafe's euande 81 rnpuesto de inspec-
cion es pago spor los exportadores
de cafe Y NADIA ticnen cue pagar los
agricultores;
"En que sc ibaa IA gastar unos
cuantos miles de dollars en- perso-
nal", cuando todo el personal8se esta
pagando actualmente por virtAd de
Ia Ley de EstamniIlas del Tabaco Vi
por la Ley de Presupuesto y daica
rlente ahora creaba pn solo puesto:
el de Agente del Cafe en- xENueva
York, con el exiguo ueldo dc $4,000
/
En- que los Agricultures de cafe /
continua en- la pag. IL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-30
Ell p,oyccto dc Leg dispoaiepdo "a
p,'opoganda b gao-ontin del cafe de
Puerto Rico en- Estadoa. Unidos
Sc qaedd en- ployecto.
E'I representante por Villalba, Mr.,
Nc Jones, en- contra dc los cafetefos
de Puerto Rico
Nc Jones desconoce hasta las Leycs
qae Il mismo ha aprobado.

| De acuerdo con indicaciones de!
honorable Gobernador de Puerto Ri
co en- su Mensaje la Asamblea Le-
gislativa Extraordinaria que acaba
de celebrafse, los senadores senores
Zeno y Castillo presentaron el pro-
yecto de Ley del Senado numero II,
para proteger 1el tabaco, los ciga-
lros Ell CAFE de Puerto Rico
| cooztta f,aetde ddulteraciones, me-
dante el establecimiento de ana
Agencia de garantia anuncio en- la
ciudad de Nueya York;, ETC., etc.
Los fines principales de la pro-
yectada Ley eran: Desarrollar Y
sostener una intensa campana dc
anuncio y propaganda en- ell merca-
do de Estados, Unidos para dar a
conocer profusamente la estampa de
garantia utilizando cines, teatros,
circulares, revistas y peri6dicos;
Vigilar descubrir cualquier frau
de adulteracion del tabaco, cigarros
y CAFE de Puerto Rico;
Garantizar los embarques de di-
chos productos procedentes de esta
isla;
Entablar relaciones con los pro-
ductores de tabaco CAFE de la
isla: asf tambien con los principales
traficantes en- los Estados Unidos;
Servir la Agencia de intermedia-
ria entire los productores, exportado-
res y traicantes de dichos produc-
tos en- Puerto Rico Y Estados Uni
dos. '.-
Sc disponia en- ell proyecto la crea-
cion de una sestampil1a de garantia,
que seria suministrada, gratuitamen-
te por el Tesorero de Puerto Rico,
Sc cobraria un derecho de inspec-
cion, NO A LOS eAGRICULTORES
sino los fabricantes, manufacture
ros y exportadores de cafe % de
tabaco.
FL producto de este dprecho dc ms
peccion Sc considerable como un. fon-
do especial para ser usado inica-
mente en- pago de personal mate
rial y en- la propaganda garantfa
del tabaco y cafe de Puerto Rico.
Es decir que Sc trata de una Lev
para beneficio de esos productos
puertorriquenos, sin que los agricul-
torres de cafe y tabaco tuvieran que
pagar nj un- centavo por. este bene-
ficio.
Es mas, podemos decir que actual
mente esta en- vigor la inspection
del cafe de Puerto Rico la estam-
5pilla de garantia que Sc esta. CO..
brando la inspection a los exporta-
dores de cafe; que ocupados en- la
inspection, en- Puerto Rico, hay va
rios expertos; que procedente del de-
recho de inspection del cafe hay
varios miles de pesos amontonados
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-30
DIRECTORIO PROFESSIONAL
PEDRO c. oUINoNEs
AVOCADO Y NoTARIo

AVOCADO Y NOTARIO.
Graduado de la Universidal de Penn
sylvania, Harvard y Puerto Rico.
Postula ante las Coltes de Puerto Ri
co y Corte Federal.
p. o. Box 1913. Tel 14S, S. J..
Edifcio .NOA, San Juan, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-30
DR.. JOSE VICENTE
)ENTISTA

De la Universidad de Pennsylvania
Horas de oficina z II A. M.
Ia p. M.
San Justo 33, altos de Gel Louvre
Tel 240. San Juan, P. R
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-30
Or. Ramon Fernandez CarbaIl0
DENTTSTA

Participa sus colegas, clientes y ami
gos que ha trasladado su Qficina la
de ofrece sus servicios PROFESSIONALS.
TEL. 1858 SANTURCE
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-26

age in reference to anything so brief
as the career of a dress hat for mid
winter But, as things are, 1t does Its
bit for two or three months, before
spring turns all heads away from win
ter. A group of new models, just
launched, is shown here. The shapes
are almost identical. but each hat has
an individuality that gives it distinc-
ton At the top brilliant satin Gle
in black makes a background for q
shaped band of leopard skin brocade,
ending at the sides in metallic ribbon
bands that terminate In hanging loops
This is certainly a very original con-
ception and most becoming to certain
types of faces.
The bit of splendor at the left is
made of velvet, with an aimless pat
tern of gold braid making tracery
over it. Colored jewels are scattered
about in the pattern and, just to show
that there is no end to its affluence,
long ostrich fancy falls like scarf
from one side. One can imagine this
hat in the rich fuchsia shade, or any
other of the seasons favorites.
A pretty little hat at the right is
made of velvet, embroidered with silk
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-26

must contribute a cheerful note TO the
little maids winter garb. Plaids IN
many color combinations, red and
gold Cor silver) embroidery on dark,
plain backgrounds, and other colorful
embroideries, sparingly used, tone up
the day frocks. The elements of neat
ness and. above all. simplicity are
never forgotten when children's clothes
are considered. Collars and cuffs
which may be kept fresh are every
where present.
Simple one-piece straight dresses in
brilliant plaids usually fasten to one
side and are bound at the edges with
black braid. Narrow black leather
belts are worn with them. Plaid
skirts with plain bodices worn with
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-26

ternating current flows through the
suspended coil the effect of the mag
netic field Is to make the coil move up
and down, thus causing the diaphragm
10 vibrate as In the other type. SO far
as l know, there Is no head phone on
the market of this type.
What l have called the Baldwin
type is loud speaker using a Bald
win phone, or an adaptation of 1t.
Figure l shows the fundamental con-
struction of this instrument. In the
actual commercial product certain
changes are made for compactness
which are not shown because of diff
Guilty of reproduction. In the figure Nj
is the permanent magnet, with north
and south poles at N and S, respec-
lively. P, p are the two pole pieces,
between which the armature A is sus-
pended. The armature is pivoted at
It's center. AT its right end the lever l.
Is fastened, and it is by this that the
motion Of the armature Is communi-
Gated to the diaphragm D. At the
olher end of the nrmature small
St'NS 10 pTOVlueu 10 ludlutilu u
slight tension on the diaphragm. The
coil G Is wound large enough to leave
the armature room to vibrate within
IT, yet small enough to fit inside the
pole pieces.
The operation is as follows: When
current flows In the coil @ the
armature Is thereby magnetized, one
END becoming north pole, the other
south. Now, each pole piece is mag
netiztd throughout by the perma-
nept magnet, the upper being north,
tne lower south. And since like poles
repei, while unlike ones attract, the
END OF the armature which has be-
come the north pole Will tend to move
up while the other will at the same
ume try to move down. Thus, both
VIII contribute to exert force on the
diaphragm and to move 1t In accord
ance with the current. a,rr
Cause Of "Chatterlng"
Practically, the Baldwin phone Is
very satisfactory as headphone, but
sometimes fails to deliver sufficient |
'"'nme- when operated Is loud
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-26
BY A. v. LOUGHREN

Before taking up the actual design
details Of a loud-speaker, which may
be adapted from q standard phone
eral types OF loud speakers which are
on the market These fall, naturally,
into three classes:
(a) The magnetic diaphragm type.
(b) The moving coil type.
(c) The Baldwin" type.
The magnetic diaphragm type is of
very common occurrence. 1t Is essen
TALLY similar to the ordinary head
phone, having a permanent magnet
whose poles are placed close to the
diaphragm. A magnet coll carrying
many turns of fine wire is mounted
on each pole of the permanent mag
net. When no current is passing
through the coils the iron diaphragm
Is, nevertheless, attracted by the per-
manent magnet. II a direct current
is sent through the coils In the dlrec-
ton which strengthens the permanent
magnet the diaphragm is pulled down
more and with current in the oppo-
Site ulTtCllOu IL 10 pulltu ltSS sllOuSly
and springs up little bit. Thus, with
an alternating current, which flows
first In one direction, then In other,
the diaphragm Is pulled down, then
partially released, and In this way
sound waves are produced
This construction, properly handled,
viii lead to a very satisfactory loud
speaker. But 1t has its drawbacks for
the constructor, as he must secure a
perfectly smooth iron diaphragm of a
larger diameter than usual. Also it
is essential that the diaphragm be
mounted In the proper relation to the
poles Of the magnet.
The Moving Coil Type.
The moving coil type is represented
by the Magnavox instruments. Here
a small coil, very light in construc-
ton, is fastened to the diaphragm.
This coil is suspended in the mag
netlc field of strong electro-magnet.
The magnet consists of a large num-
Der of turns of wire on an iron core.
small current, usually somewhere
near 05 ampere, Is drawn from the
battery of the receiving set TO ex-
site this magnet Now, when an al
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-26
WINSOME CLOTHES FOR GIRLS:
SMALL BUT BRILLIANT HATS

an IFFICULT," and even "awk-
~ ward" have been applied to
the age of the young miss who has
passed clever and is still on her way
TO seventeen, and sometimes diff
cult" at least. Is merited. But those
who make 1t a business to create
clothes for the young have turned out
such winsome things for this between
times period that charm replaces awk-
wardness and difficulties disappear.
To begin at the beginning, they start
out with carefully selected patterns in
popular materials This season they
are giving much attention to plain and
striped fannels, twills, velveteen, vel
vet and many dependable wooIens.
After fabric they consider color, which
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-26

and are worn with linen collars and
cuffs as a finish.
when she will she Will, and when
she won't she won't-and she has
signified her intention Of wearing
small, or at most small to medium
small, hats, with her winter furs.
Therefore designers of headwear
are busy with these small but Inn
portant affairs, making brilliant gems
Of millinery, as full Of life and sparkle
as jewels. Their task is to take the
popular, becoming shapes and vary
them endlessly, by means Of materials
and trimmings, so that "age cannot
wither nor custom stale" their infinite
variety.
1t seems little absurd to speak Of
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-26
NATURALLY

Il wanna vote for me cousin Dinny,
remarked the large woman to the cleo
ton Judge In the Thirty-frst precinct
on the occasion of casting her first
ballot
whats he running forT queried
the judge.
"Wot's he runnin' for?" repeated
Norbh- why, ter beat the dirty little
spalpeen that's runnin' agin him, Nv
coorse r-American Legion Weekly.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-26
Device Is Improvement
Over Regular Key Knob

A common key knob can be mace
into navy type knob by using an or
binary poker chip. The poker CHIP is
drilled in the center so that the screw
on the key knob will pass through
readily. 1t is then inserted between
the regular knob and the frame OF
the key and the knob screwed down
tightly. Care should be taken when
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-26
A Great Discouery

Brown-The last time l was here
you were puzzled over a peculiar
mark which you found on the wall.
Green-Yes, 1t is evidently the
place where the rain. coming IN from
the rooI. meets the water leaking up
from the basement
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-26
IL G-orps on Her

Flora-Why do you fib about your
age2 Every one knows how old yoa
are.
Fauna-When l was a child mother
took me around so much at half faro
I kinda got the habit.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-26

and metallic threads-and thereby
hangs a tale. In this instance several
tails Of brown fur are posed at each
side, where two or three of then
snuggle against the puff of hair that
peeps from under the turban.
A very regal looking affair occupies
the center of the group, made Of satin,
with sectional crown and rich en-
broidery of colored silk, which proba-
bly, reveals the CLINT of metal threads.
A close-fitting turban finishes the
group. with embroidered crown and
facing of metal tissue, which makes a
background for ornaments of en-
broidery and fur.
The all-fur hat Is, so far, conspicu-
Gus by Its absence, but bands, fringes.
ornaments and tiny pelts are plentiful
in trimmings, which include rurs dyed
in pastel colors.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
&c. 1874 Western Newspaper union-l
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-26
Etiquette of the Gonss

1t was her first day at her new
place Mary" said her mistress,
why didn't you sound the dinner
gongT"
"Please'n, couldn't find it,
why, there 1t Is on the hall tn
ble."
"Please'm, you said this morning
that was the breakfast gong"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-26
All Ready

Mrs. Smith-And so you have been
married three times?
Applicant-Yes, three times, and II
II pleases heaven to take this one I
know where 1 can land number
four.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-26
A Monkey Story

First Scientist (viewing monkey IN
cnge)-It Is apparent to me
Second Scientist-Ah! Really I did
not know you claimed so close rela-
tionship.-Evefybod Magazine.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-26

selveteen jackets make a fine comoi-
nation for girls in their teens anu
plain. round linen collars contribute
the neck treatment. On younger glris
flaring skirts of velveteen, buttoned 10
long blouses of colored linen thnisheu
with collar in the slime materially are
found TO be becoming. Plain straight
oyerblouses, In many patterns anu
cheerful colors, like the one pictured
vsrv the wardrobe Of Miss Earlyteens
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-26
Did His Best

Judge-Why did you offer resistance
to the officer who was trying to arrest
you?
Prisoner-Because. your honor, /
didn't have anything else to offer him.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-26
Poker Chip Transforms Ordinary Key
Knob to One of Navy Typo.

drilling the poker chip as 1t is liable
to crumble or break. The drill should
therefore, be turned very slowly I'D
tbe process to make neat hole. be
sides giving the key an exceiient ap
peorance. this simple device is great
Improvement over the regular key
knob as It will be found that sending
Is easier with It.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-26
Scoundrel

Louis Is a miserable wretch"
"What has he been dping?7
Making love TO my wife. Yester-
day she asked him to fly with her.
and the scoundrel wouldn't do it I"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-26
He Kneu Whof to Do

Student-This Is my first case, The
child has been eating candle ends.
Doctof-What have you donef
ELECTROMAGNETIC Q change o.
dat .a
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-26
Resemblance

The films I see remind me of
An auto" said Tom Hutch.
How sof" you ask. They never stop
without throwing in . clutch"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-26
AID TO CLEAR THOUGHT

He-Clear thinking depends abso-
lutely, they say. on good food
Sbe-Yes; doubtless a dinner at the
Astorbilt would prove q great help
In the consideration Of your proposal.
Mr.. Rich.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-06-21
PROVIDES HOME FOR
COrlVICTS' CHILDREN
Sophie Lyons, Former Grim.
inal, Leaves Fund.

Detroit, Mich.-A perpetual trust
fund, the proceeds of which are to be
devoted to the establishment Of a
home for children whose parents are
prison inmates, Is created under the
will Of Sophie Lyons Burke, former
international confidence woman, who
died here recently. The will, discov-
cred in a safe deposit vault, drilled
open In the presence of court attaches.
does not indicate the amount to be de-
voted to the creation of the home, but
leaves the residue Of Mrs. Burke's es-
tate to that purpose after numerous
bequests to relatives and friends.
In providing for the children's home,
the will specifies that any child be-
tween two and four years Of age, one
or both of whose parents may be a
prison inmate, shall be eligible to ad-
mittance to the home. Provision also
was made for 375 annual subscriptions
to popular weekly periodical to be
distributed among prisons throughout
the country.
Mrs. Burke, who gave up a career
Of crime to preach observance Of the
law and the futility Of crime, left an
estate valued variously at from $780,
600 to 100000, mostly In Detroit real
estate. where she made her fortune by
investing and speculating in land.
When the safe deposit vault was
opened 1t was found to contain besides
numerous deeds and other papers, con-
siderable jewelry knotted in the bot
tom Of an old stocking The Jewelry
was estimated to be worth $4,000,
and included one ring set with II dia-
monds, which was identified as the
engagement ring given her by Jimmy"
Burke when the couple were at the
height Of their career.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-06-21
New Pneumonia Serum
May Cut Deaths One-Half

Boston.-Discovery of a new treat
ment for pneumonia in the form of an
improved serum which 1t Is thought
may reduce the death rate from this
disease by 25 or possibly so per cent,
was described by DR.. Lloyd d. FELTON,,
assistant professor Of preventive medi-
cine at the Harvard medical school, In
an address at the New England Health
institute.
The treatment consisted, he said, of
a method Of precipitating and concen-
trating the antibodies in anti-pneumo-
coccus serum. The original serum,
which has been known for some time,
was weak, he added, and Its value was
diminished by the fact that 1t pro-
duced violent reactions in the form of
chilis, serum sickness and rashes.
Doctor FELTON, said he had been able
to eliminate the harmful substances
from the serum.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-06-21
Mpls. Attorney Marries
Washington Woman

Not even taking his colleagues into
his confidence, Attorney G. L. De-
Vaughn, prominent attorney, slipped
one over on his many friends when
he left the city Thursday morning for
Washington, d. c., to be married.
Since his residence here, Attorney
DeVaughn has been slated as a con-
firmed bachelor. However, Cupid has
been busy all the while and finally
succeeded in giving his heart to GER
tain young lady in Washington, d. C.
A beautiful bungalow located at
3942 Third avenue south has been
purchased by the groom and COM
pletely furnished, to which he will
bring his bride Monday morning. His
Minneapolis friends are planning Oh
giving them a royal reception.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-06-21
MINNEAPOLIS ADVERTISERS
MINNEAPOLIS FORUM
TO STAGE PLAYLET

The Minneapolis Sunday Forum in
vites you to the playiet, "The Soft
Black Overcoat With the Velvet Col
lar" by Myers, under the direction OF
Miss Eva b. Walker, at st. Stephens
Auditorium. 22nd and Clinton ave-
nue.. Monday evening, June 23, 1924.
In conjunction with the play pro-
gram of select readings and musical
numbers will be given by Mary Edith
James. Mrs. Katherine Manderville
and Edward Manderville, to be fol-
lowed by a social hour.
The program begins promptly at
$3.50; the price of admission is 35
cents w. C. jeffrey. Pres; Miss
Dorothy Syndor, Sec; Mrs. Rather
inc Smith, Chairman Program Com,
and Mrs. Susie Bogie, Chairman So
cial Service Com.-Adv.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-06-21
Legion Notes

Plans are being perfected relative
to sending large delegation to the
Legion Convention at st. Paul, Mimi,
and a drill team is being organized;
all former non-Coms., and Bucks are
requested to register for place on
the team.
In different parts of the country
during the summer, camps will be
opened, under supervision of army
officers, where an unusual oppor-
tunity will be afforded young men,
to gain valuable information, rela-
tive to physical training, instruction
in the fundamentals of military life
and a daily program of outdoor pas
times, including athletic games and
contests. sketching, hiking, swim
ming, etc.
Transportation to and from the
camps will be furnished free, as well
as food and shelter, to all applicants
passing the required physical exami-
nation.
Leslie Lawrence Post of the Amer
ican Legion held their regular meet
ing Wednesday evening at 355 Rob
ert street Commander George w.
Hamilton, Jr., presided.
Mr.. Leroy Gayton of Topeka, Kan,
is visiting friends in st. Paul.
Mrs. Victoria Cuthbert, $40 Igle-
hart avenue, is confined to her home
and is under the care of physician.
Mr.. o. Houiswoud of Chicago is a
delegate here to the National Farm
er-Labor Convention.
A Card Party will be given by Les
lie. Lawrence Auxiliary of the Amer
lean Legion, 355 Robert ST., Friday,
evening, June 81, at 3 p. NJ. Tickets
15c.-Adv.