davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-04-10

WASHINGTON, April g. - Dis Icussing his indictment at Great Falls Senator Wheeler said this le- gal service was performed after was elected to the Senate. but be- fore I came to Washington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-04-10

CHICAGO, April 10. - Coolidge carried Illinois in Tuesdays prima- Iries, defeating Hiram Johnson by about hundred thousand votes.
 McAdoo was unopposed on the Dem locratic ticket
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-04-10

ROME. April 9.-Two of the ban Idits who murdered Robert L. Cole man and George B. DeLong, Ameri- can citizens in Albania, have been killed in fight with posse of gen.
 darmes, says Stefani Agency dis patch from Tirana, Albania
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-04-10

OMAHA, April 10.-Coolidge de- feated Hiram Johnson in the race for Nebraskas delegation by about thirty thousand votes. Norris was for the Senate. Bryan tbrother of W.J.) was renominated Democratic candidate for governor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-04-10

TIRANA, Albania, April g. The bodies of George B. DeLong and Robert Lewis Coleman, Americans killed by Albanian brigands were brought here by motor car.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-04-10

William J. Becker arrived from Cleveland, Ohio, last week. MT. Becker is connected with the Phoe- nix Ice Machine Company. He made the long journey to Alaska to install the compressors for the Wrangell Ice and Storage Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-04-10

H. J. McPherson arrived from Se- Iattle on the Queen. MT. McPherson lis connected with the Fairbanks Morse Company, and came north to erect the engines for the Wrangell Ice and Storage Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-04-10

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Harlan
 Fiske Stone was sworn in this morn ing as Attorney General of the Uni ted States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-04-10
Passage of Bill Was Recommended
 By Committee

The Committee on Merchant Ma rine and Fisheries to whom was re- ferred the foregoing bill have re- ported on the same March 24 with the recommendation that the bill be passed. In its report, the committee states that it has had the benefit of the testimony of officials of the Bureau of Fisheries and the knowl- edge of conditions possessed by Dele gate Sutherland, and others.
 With respect to the granting of fish permits, the Committee in its report says
 At the present time it is the
 policy of the department as one
 means of control of fishing to
 grant limited number of fish
 ing permits within any desig-
 hated area and to exclude all
 others from fishing rights
 therein. Your committee does
 not question the purpose of the
 department in this regard, but
 it has reached the unanimous
 and positive opinion that this
 practice of granting exclusive
 fishing privileges should cease.
 and in this section it is declar- ed that all regulations author ized to be made shall be of gen.
 eral application and that no ex- elusive or several right of fish
 cries shall be granted, nor shall
 any citizen be denied the right to take fish in waters where
 fishing is permitted"
 This declaration of policy was earnestly urged upon the committee by Delegate Sutherland. It may also be stated that the provisions oi the bill are in keeping with the Grant Memorial which was passed by the last Alaska legislature ant which urged Congress "that no fur ther fish reserves be created in Al aska, and that those which have al ready been created be immediatel! abolished.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-04-10

SEATTLE, April 10-The freight Ter, Oduna. sailed yesterday for Alas ka with a cargo which included structural steel machinery for the Alaska Railroad, also cannery sup plies.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-04-10

Mrs. Stella Bryson returned on
 the Queen this morning from Ju- lneau where she had been under treatment by Dr. Dawes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-04-10

Word has been received from Capt. Sid Harrington to the effect
 that he will arrive in Wrangell on April 20.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-04-10

NEW YORK, April 9.-P. E. Crowley was today eletced president of the New York Central Railroad
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-04-10
World News Received Today
 By U. s. Cable

SEATTLE, April 10.-William c. McAdoo will address the Seattle democrats, April 19.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-04-10

Mrs. Frank Desmond returned last week from Juneau where she had been a patient for three weeks in the Government hospital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-04-10

BERLIN, April 10-Hugo Shines one of the richest men in Europe, is critically i'll.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-04-10

WASHINGTON, April g. American destroyers have been ordered from
 European waters to Albania
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-04-10

J. G. Calvin, the we'll known min ling man, arrived from New York Saturday.
 4 !. :. !. !. :. <. .:. j. l. < 4 <. !. !. 1. <. .. ...*!.!..... *. I.s..... <.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-04-10
HOLY WEEK SERVICES

Holy Week will be observed in Wrangell this year with union ser vices by the Presbyterian and Epis- copal churches and the Salvation Army. The weeks program is as follows:
 Tuesday, 7:3O, Salvation Army hall, Gathering Shadows" Dr. Rob- |ert Joseph Diven.
 Wednesday. 7:30, Presbyterian church. Alone With the Master" |" Rev. H. P. Corser.
 Thursday, 7:30. Episcopal church Scenes of the Last Supper, Staff Captain w. J. Carruthers. Friday, 12M to 3 P. M. Episcopal church, the Three-Hour Service. Friday, 7:30 P. M, Presbyterian church. Tt Is Finished" Addresses by all three clergymen. These services are for YOU. What will you do with them ?
 **** *+ + # *+** * * ::
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-04-10

These services are for YOU What will you do with them :?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-04-10

Friday, 7:30 P. M, Presbyterian church. Tt Is Finished" Addresses by all three clergymen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-04-10

{: + < < + 1. 1. + I. + + < .s + # i. .: *++*+++ * < < **< +++ < + ::
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-04-10

Friday, 12M to 3 P. M. Episcopal the Three-Hour Service.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-28

Es costulnbre va de nuestros direc-
torres escolares la celebration de confe-
rencias de padres y maestros. Estos al
hacerlo asi, procrran establecer una
corriente arnonica que los oriente me-
jor para la buena direction Y educa-
cion de los niiios. La mission del padre
| y Ell maestro son complementarias y
he ahi ell esfuerzo de eskos elehentos,
afnandose por simplifcaf la labor del
cdu!cador. Siguiendo ssta traficional
costumbre, ell IA deL<corriente Sc cele-
bro uno de estos actos en- la Escue1a
Ruiz Gambia (Grammar) y entire 10;
tque hicieron uso de Ia palabra hallab1
Sc ell Lcdo. Rosario Gelpi, cuyas mani
festaciones, tai vez no intencionadas
para herir reputaciones, pero que fue-
ron POGO comediados y juiciosos han da
do margen que ell pueblo cuyas men
tes son fecundas para forjarse de mi
les variadas conjeturas, haya llenado
el ambiente de mdltiples concentrates
no muy favorables por cierto, para la
conducta de los profesores de Ponce
Y muy especialmente para la de nues-
tras profesoras.
Entire los males que suele afectar ell
problema educativo de nuestro pals y
que amenaza alarmantemente la vida
de nuestras escuelas segin afrma el
senior Gelpi es primero que hay macs.
tros que sistienen relaciones entire ST..
Segundo: Que han convertible las es-
cuelas en- campo de coloquios en- pre-
sencia de los nifios. Tercero: Que hay
maestras que sostienen relaciones amo-
rosas con los discipulos; maestros pros
tituidos cue llevan la escuela Ell
ejemplo de su conducta immoral y es-
tudiantes que visitan casas de reputa-
cion dudosa.
Pido mil perdones todas las pro,
fesores Y sJs familiares. Els este uno
de los momentos mas serios que Sc ha
presentado en- la vida de nuestras macs
tras, pero ell noble deseo de depurar
nuestro ambiente de hacer 10 possible
por revindicar la maestro del ultra
je que en- pleno rostro lie han inferido,
me impeie salir al campo y consig-
mar mi mas energica y sincera protes-
ia.
NADIA hay tan escabroso y delca-
do, como cuando Sc habla de la vida
de una muier v NADIA hal'aremos tan
perjudicial para la felicidad de la mu-
jer como Ell emitir juicios relatives a
conducta. La reputation de la mujer
es tan deiicada y fragil que cualquier
moviniento aspero puede quebrarla 3
cualquier nubecilla manchasla para
siempre. A veces con una injuria lam
zada contra la afconducta de una mujer
buena, le inaiginlos tanto dafio, que la
herimos IN 10 mas intimo de 81 coraz6n.
destrIimos todas sns ilusiones, In col
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-28
face to face, GonlpanerO Gelpl

De 1rente, .colega y compatriota.
Sabemos que es usted de los que
afrontan las cuestiones con energias
y con valor. Hay necesidad de depu-
rar ell ambiente en- todos los aspec-
tos de nuestra vida colectiva como
pueblo, pues, depurarlo. Ahora en-
meJor OCCASION que nunca. Hay ne
cesldad de mejorar el actual sistema
de ensenanza, pues, a aportar ideas,
"a ofrecer ell remedio. Que hay que
eXtlrpar ell germen morboso que len
tamente corroe el cuerpo social de
nuestro pueblo, pues que surja va
lientemente ell Cirujano que haya
de realizar la operacion quirurgica.
Todo clio habra de MERCER ell bene-
placlto de la opinion publica. Todo
ESQ habra de MERCER la cooperation
decidida Y enthusiastic de todos los
elementos que integran la sociedad
puertorriquena. Todos estan anima-
dos de los mismos deseos. Pero 81
ESQ no Sc hace asi, entonces la la
bor, que tuvo fases de saneamiento,
resultara obra de descredito v de
bochorno para nuestro pueblo.
Vengase de frente contra el Ma
gisterio Insular. Impute hechos. For
mule alguna acusacion especifica.
Mencione nombres de aquellos que
realizaron algun acto desdoroso para
la Clase. No lance imputaciones We
ladas. Acusar al Magisterio de que
Ell su seno maestros hay que Sc ena-
moran de otros maestros que alum
nos a su direction sccudan sus
mentores en- esa labor, es no impu-
tar ningun hecho desdoroso, pero es
dejar sombras sobre la reputation
del Magisterio Puertorriqueno, que
mereci6 siempre, a traves de todas
sus vicisitudes luchas, el respeto
Y consideration de propios Y ex-
tra1os.
Negar que han ocurrido casos en-
que debio caer inexorablemente el
peso fuerte de un castigo. severisi-
mo Y no cay6; negar que algunos
profesores, olvidando cual es su mi
sion en- ell seno de su Clase, come
tieron hechos que denigran al Ma
gisterio y negar que hay profeso-
res. que toleraron actos de sus, dis
cipulos que ponian en- duda su buen
nombre como tales mentores de la
ninez, es impossible, companero Gel
pi, pero acusar la Iglesia porque
alguno de sus Ministries realizo al
gun acto indigno de su elevado Mi
nisterio, de corrupta y desordenada,
es injusto; acusar a la Clase de
Abogados de Puerto Rico que es in
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-28

dlgna de vestir la toga porque hubo
" hay alguno en- su seno indigno de
pertenecer a la msma por su con-
ducta, es severamente injusto; pues
de igual manera, compatriota Y conf
pahero, es injusto acusar al Magis-
terio Insular de hechos en- la forma
que usted 10 ha realizado, lanzando,
en- forma velada, imputaciones de
las cuales ellos, los mas sufridos
siempre en- estas contiendas que to-
dos deseamos librar por ell buen nom-
bre de nuestro pals, no Sc pueden
defender.
Ell compafero Gelpi, mejor que
nosotros, sabe que a nadie Sc puede
condenar sin un debido proceso le-
gal. En- igual manera, ante el Tri-
bunal de la Opinion Publica nadie
Sc debe acusar Y procesars sin un
debido proceso moral El Departa-
mento de instruction Pdblica no pue-
de abrir investigaciones sin que antes
exista una formal acusacion
Venga la acusacion, senior Gelpi
tan valiente como valiente Sc ha ma
nifestado usted en- su vida plblica.
Y cuando ell Magisterio Insular,
que tiene hoy reconocida personah-
dad juridica, Sc yea acusado. de he-
chos vergonzosos Y denigrantes, sera
ell primer acusador contra aquellos
que Sc olvidaron de sus altos debe-
res a cumplir en- ell seno de la So
ciedad como directories de genera
clones. Y 81 tai cosa no Sc hace asf,
entonces caiga sobre usted sconpa-
nero Gelpi, todo el peso del despre-
clio que lie hacen cuatro mil puerto
rriquenos consagrados levantar el
nivel moral de su TERRA por la que
luchan y Sc esfuerzan con marcado
denuedo Y heroismo.
Esperamos sus acusaciones. Los
Maestros estan dispuestos defen-
derse de esa terrible afrmacion en-
perjuicio mas de Puerto Rico que de
los propios maestros.
Face to face, companero Gelpi. De
frente el ataque. Solo asi sera noble
" noble sera Ell esfuerzo que reali-
cen los atacados en- su legitima de-
fensa. Caigan los culpables, porque
a1n cayendo unos cuantos, Sc levan-
tara siempre .orgullosa la Clase del
Magisterio Puertorriquefo, va que
estamos seguros ella ha merecido pa
ra el mismo companero sefor Gelpi
la mas alta estimation y respeto.
Esperamos .......!!
Fulgencio Pinero RODRIGUEZ,
Juncos, P. r. JUNO 20, 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-28
Ana|zandO unaS nlanifestaCiOneS

mamos de decepciones Y la empujamos
hacia el NAL. Toda mujer es buena y
no debemos lamar una injuria sobre
su rostro hasta que tengamos una prue-
ba material, solida, que justifique nues
ira conducta hacia ella. Aun, en- SUI
caida debemos tratarla con discretion
y respeto, haciendolas yer que las Gre
emos buenas, para asf darles una opor-
tunidad " Sc enmienden pensando que
son buenas. Al emitir un juicio que Sc
relacione con su conducta moral, care
ciendo de hechos concretos nunca de-
bemos hacerlo publico, Y antes de ha
cerlo debemos pensar en- nuestras ma
dres, esposas, hijas, hermanas. Obser-
vemos sus rostros, veamos que son hu-
manas, y que asi como nosotros juz
gamos la vida de mujeres que nos sol
dndiferentes otros pueden juzgar Ia
vida de huestras companeras mas que
ridas cuyos afectos constituyen una
parte importantisima de nuestra vida.
La mission principal de todo reforma-
dor cuando nota un grave NAL no.
consiste en- pregonarlo a atlas voces, nj
tampoco en- vejar, nj humillar los
que 10 hayan realizado, sino en- poner
en- practica discretamente, buenas me-
didas morales constructivas que com
batan la infuencia del NAL, y 10 que e5
mas grande v hermoso aun, consiste
en- brindar una oportunidad franca y
sincera al culpable para que Sc enmien
de. En- esta forma atacando un NAL Ii
bramos a la sociedad de su infiueu-
cia la veZ que Salvamos uno de slIs
1niembros. Cuando al culpable suscepti-
BILE de reformarse Sc veja y humilla en-
tonces NADIA consequences sino que al
contrario habremos agravado cI NAL.
5Y 81 estas medidas prudentes sa-
ludables oebieramos poner en- practica
en- casos hechos y probados. cuanta
mas pru0encia habremos de desplegar
analizando un NAL al que solo nos lie
van pruebas circunstanciales?
HAPuOo1d y6 III mdLctd ue ScHCT
en- estas cuestiones entremos a. cohside-
rar la ,acusacion que Ell Lcdo. Gelpi
formula contra ell crerpo de profesorcs
de Ponce.
Enrique CORNER
Ponce Puerto Rico.
coNTINUARA
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-11

With the season of many parties
at hand, every girl needs extra
slippers and pumps, so why not
combine Christmas and economy by
giving her one or more pairs of
Dress Slippers?
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-11
oUL
Handkerchiets

Never have we had such a wide
variety of dainty Handkerchiefs
to offer you at this season of the
year. Many are finished by hand
imparting added beauty to their
appearance. The prices, too, are
equally attractive.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-11

NAT HERE You Will Find Everything in Tune
wv With the Spirit of Christmas Stocks con
veniently arranged SO that you may do your
Christmas shopping with the least expenditure of
time, effort and money. You will welcome the
even greater than usual care with which we will
help you find just the items you have in mind for
filling your gift list. 1t is our desire that your
choice never be hurried by us, but we are equally
anxious that we do everything we can to aid in
making your visit here an enjoyable and profit
able one.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-11
Comfort Slipper.
for Christmas

Just the thing to give, you
will exclaim when you see
them. Include several pairs
on your list-they are very
inexpensive. For Women,
Children, Men and Boys.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
EXPERTS TO PRESERVE.
ANCIENT DOCUMENTS
uaivsyity Of Michigan Given
100000 to Make Work in
Asia Possible.

~ the Associated Press,
ANN ARBOR. Mich. February H.
r party OF distinguished American.
Aeanadian and English authorities
Itll gather In Paris April ! to
start on a two.ysar expedition for
the classification, photosraphing and
preservation 70 posterity OF the
ancient documents. .papyri and in
seripttons of Asia Minor. The expedi-
tion is under the auspices Of the
Uaiversit, of Michigan and has been
made possible by q gift OF 100000
from aa anonymous friend OF the
school.
Prof. Francis W. Kelsey, head Of
tho classical department Of the uni
vsrsity. who win be In charge OF the
expedition. will sail from New York
March 1 for London. In Paris he will
% Joined by some of the most prom
Snent authorities on Roman. Greek.
6Syptian and Asia Minor writings
Evening star., 1924-02-14
AMERICAN NAVAL CREW :
FETED IN SOUTH AFRICA
Great Crowds Line Docks In Pare
well as Concord Sails
=; for Home.

By the Associated Prsss.
CAPE TOWN, South Africa. Febru-
ary 14.-Homsward bound. by way Of
st. Helena, the u. 8. s. Concord sailed
yesterday. while enormous crowds
lined tho docks In farewell. Tho city
donned its holiday attire for the
cruisers visit. Premier SHUTS enter
tained the officers and men. while tho
Earl of Athlone. governor. general OF
South Africa, and his countess visited
the ship.
honor Of Capt Orin @. Murdn and the
officers Of the ship. the earl said:
South Africa IL honored by the
visit Of tho Concord. the drst Aneri-
can naval vessel to visit our. waters
In twenty-five years. cannot praise
too highly the 'show.the- nag policy
Of the American Navy, which greatly
helps to cement the already friendly
relations between the two great world
powers"
Capt. Murnn. in reply. said that
while the ship was not on . dipio.
matte mission, he was making an ON.
cial report requesting the state De.
partment to extend o{ticial thanks for
the splendid welcome he had received
throughout South Africa.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
IzzY EINSTEIN AS MODEL
FOR QUAKER CITY POLICE.
His Methods Adopted in Ihiladel-
phia Liquor Crusade Under
Gen. Buffers Direction.

! PHILADELPHIA. February a.
The police have been copying Izzy
Einstein in their latest liquor
crusades, under the direction OF Brig.
Gen. Smedley D. Butler.
AS ash wagon drivers, mechanics
and other types OF workmen they
have visited saloons. generally In
pairs, and asked for drinks. While
one policeman diverted the bar
tenders attention. monentarily. the
other would quickly siphon off the
contents OF his glass into q bottle in
his pocket. In this way evidence in
4 number OF cases has been secured.
The results Of surprise drive
ordered by Gen. Butler yesterday
were placed today 1t 3o6 arrests. Of
Of liquor laws, l2S for violations of
traffic regulations and the rest for
miscellaneous offenses.
Evening star., 1924-02-14

and history. The party will include
Prof. T.. r. Boak. Michigan: Prof.
David NJ. Robinson. Johns Hopkins
University: Prof. Thomas Calender,
Queens University. Kingston. Ont;
Prof. H. G. Evelyn White. Leeds Uni
versity, England; George r. Swain.
technical expert in photography. Ann
Arbor, and Enoch P. Peterson and
Orlando W. QuRlley. fellows Of the
University of Michigan.
The trip across Europe. through
Asia Minor and through Egypt will
be made in automobiles driven by the
npofesSorS themselves
Evening star., 1924-02-14
Family or Social Wage.

providing an annual allowance Of 80
francs t17.37 par) for each child that
Is under thirteen years of age in
excess OF three children in French
families Is proving popular. This al
lowance will be granted to all chill
dren up to sixteen years Of age II
the children arc still In school, ap-
prenticed or invAiided or incurably
Ill. The departments Of the COM
nune may increase this allowance
from their funds IL they desire.
These allowances are now termed the
family or social wage"
Evening star., 1924-02-14
BANKS VOTE FARM AID.
$500, 900 Raised at Pittsburgh Un-
der Coolidge Plan.

By the Associstsd Press.
PITTSBURGH. Pa. February H.
Pittsburgh banks represented in the
Pittsburgh Clearing House Associa-
tion yesterday voted to subscribe for
s5o0,000 OF tho securities Of the 3lo.-
900, 900 corporation being formed, at
the suggestion OF President Coolidge
and Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon,
to render financial assistance to the
agricultural sections OF the north
west.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
Friend Who Promised
To Meet Sperry, Flies
Over Ship Bearing Body
Dy tho Associstsd Press.

- tho AtkocfSted FFetk
NEW YORK. February IL
When Lawrence B. Sperry aviator,
sailed for Europe, his pal, Lieut..
Clyde Finter Of the Army air
service. promised to met him in
tried to fly over the English chan
mel In a tiny plane. fell and was
drowned.
When the BerenSaria, with
SpsrYy's body aboard. steamed up
the bay from quarantine yesterday.
Lieut.. Finter circled In his serv-
ice plane above the liner until she
docked. then SCARED away to bis
airdrome.
Evening star., 1924-02-14

Initial Pillowcases, 81 Pr.
Were $I.ss to sc.:s pair 25 pairs of lace trim
med: embroidered and initial pillowcases. Made
OF Fruit of the Loom Muslin. 45X36 in. SoiIed.
PillowcaSes. for 81. 100 45x36 hemmed bleached
muslin cases
81x90 Sheets, $l.3S
Were &l.z5. 25 pure finish seamless bleached
and hemmed sheets. Slightly soed.
Large Huck Towels, 2 for 81
10 doz. 20x4O hemstitched huck towels. Part
linen Fine absorbent quality.
Tee Towels, for 25c. 20 doz. made OF bleaehed
cotton crash, with loop.
Sheet Blankets, 81 each
Were sl.4& 50 cotton sheet blankets, in plain
and plain gray. s4x76. Single cut.
MarQuisette Curtains, 81 pair
10 pairs ruf1ed marauisette curtains. with tie
backs. sA yards long.
Bureau se.rfs, $50, were SOC. as plain white
hemsttched. Soiled from display,
Boudoir Slippers, SIC
so pairs satin and Turkish toweng slippers, in
sizes from 4 to 2. 49,
Evening star., 1924-02-14

The worlds longest single span tele-
phone cable OF maximum size 10 to be
found near Rochester, N. Y. The span
is 463 feet between towers and located
over q deep gorge. about $50 feet above
the GoncS6o river
Evening star., 1924-02-14

The average age Of Presidents of
the United States at the time OF
death is sixty-ntne years
Evening star., 1924-02-14
Silk Hose, 75c; Were More

Silk Hose, 75c; Were More
100 pairs FalI-fashoned Hose, Of pure thread
silk. in tan. brown, gray and sand. Sizes s1s
to 10. lrFeGulars.
Wsas Mixed Hose. 6sc; were more. 50 pairs
Wool Mixed Silk, Wool and Ali.wool Hose, in
broken sises Perfect In srays. brown and
black.
chi9ss Hsss, so lsiy, were more. 100 pairs
Pure Thread Silk Chiffon Hose, in tan, gray
and caramel. Sizes sh to 10. 1rregulars.
FshFle Glewes. 25c Dai1t were much more. so
pairs Two.clasn Fabric Gloves in brown, white
and cafe. Perfect, but broken sizes.
Union Suits, 81; Were Sass
80 womens Silk and Wool Union Suits. Built
up shoulders and. tight knee. Perfect but
Tsiea suits, 7so, were q. e6 Medium weight
Cotton Unisn suits % with Is lon. and elbow sleeves
Union salts. 4ls were .el.2& so, in knee and
ankle length. Perfect. but slightly soiied from
display. Sizes 40, ~ and ~.
Velvet Jaequettes, $1.95
Were very mueh mere. Is. OF brocaded cot
tor velvet. y navy. brown and black Sizes
Wool siip-sas, u, we've mueh higher. 13, with
round necks In black and white eomhtna--
tfons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-07
Chamber Committee Meets

A policy for the Chamber of
Commerce regarding the use of
plain clothes policemen to-, watch
traffic regulation violators is to
be formulated by the committee
on police and fire protection and
public safety at a meeting Monday
night at the Homer building.
Charles w. Darr is chairman of
the committee. I