davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22
gIRDMEN WORK
ON" on MOTORS
Yodd Flyers viii Use Pom
a '"',s en- Route to Calcutta

frederick I. Martin ana
N,l smith. Wade aud Nelson,
s'l's MIR meehanicians, were on
liia s' "a" roin, field hard AZ WORK o.l'
h $40 .f,er S o'clock SATURDAY
'nsHR uniting tho finis b n :
saIs. ~. an their planes, which usy
e'en.s have in perfect eondl'
lps,s ,,onaay. when the pontoons
y !, attached. These, or sueh
e = aos,oons as may 10 needed
~ .,,,sr,ments, will be used by
y . .s,os until they reach Calcutta,
~ - sa' sssy again viii become land
AnsS v,a,,,r Airnlane
49, SEATTLE. with their experts
: = On hand in the afternoon
''' -, in vanishing MAJ Mar
. s,sne and that Of Lieut. Wade.
y s',ll ~ done as an added pre-.
IN. ~ ,ralns, the foggy weather
I. ,e.v may encounter The var
Il Il the other two planes was
i s.a Y IN perfect condition.
.s..,.,v me aylators expect to en-
-. ~aowever. MAJ. Martin
some Of the boys VIII prob
- 4. i out here during tho day
m. |, where our hearts are
1. nS.k V
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22
Condemn Salmon

Condemnation proceedings brought
by the government against 1895
cases OF canned salmon as unfit
under the pure food laws. were
upheld by a jury In Federal Judge
z. T.. Cushman's court Friday. Mat.
thew w Hlll. assistant United
states attorney. prosecuted tho
Ease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22
Two Fall Into Net
Of Liquor Raiders

10 men. Dewey Gilman. IS. Of
3 Eighth ave. and s. sIorl, Is.
srsss. 0, 100 W. Main st.. were
~ BIZ the police dry squad on
f'r charges Friday night. Both
|Trl ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22
Seek Child Who
Robbed School !

Police Saturday were seeking a
Juvenile thief who robbed lockers
at tho Grown Hin grade school Fri.
day. taking an alarm clock and four
sweaters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22
Will YOU Go to the
PoorhouSe?
Blind Mother Left to Fate by Her Children
Another Of Series on What
Made Inmates Fail

tate
- la
o the
"' " intnh's)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22
+ { Ks
'ESS
|ebalI Man
ksfifv

VIII et1A
Fions to u
balm $3.50 an
"a search h
<ls phys.x.as
lnen manage
hs two vrs
|Ronaid ss.n
70 APPEAR +
esses IN Ia
v
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22
ESpEEC,l


|bel0s.
N a. asah
|tha .a. NJ
81 Wa susas'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22
MAIT ORDERS ON
gLiNE CHRISTENING

i ays lived IN Seattle. and, as a
nn,r Of fact. I believe this is ths
* would choose 10 live II
m have the chance. so would BE-
81 70 carry its name on my ship
Asrnant Smith. TOO. Is a Seattle
aAzsass. and II my plane isn't
rred Seattle. Smith wants ths
~ for hts
hrun said Saturday morning
4 10 arrangements had been
az as Jet to keep in touch with
rahlic thru tho newspapers dur
~ flight around the word.
1Aave authority" he stated. 'te
zsr with representatives of the
~ and news gathering agencie,
e details OF our flight. pro
Aihey sign written agreements
III the cost Of all c-bies sent
upect representatives OF ths
r q get in touch with me fol
purpose while I am here. but
r 10 appointments have beer
~ Unless we make this ar
Hsmsnt our only wires viii X
<cal messages stating the time
iisisai at and departure from
2 rariouz stops
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-22
a gfER AUTOMOBILE
NJ "a AyIAT0RS

n cine, Of the l., NJ. cine q
~ Ayerss Co. Seattle dis'ribu'
Z. I, he Rsckenbackcr ear, was at
sana Point aiuiromc saturday
.,,sIur. arranging 10 place an extra
4 ,he dispose, q tho avia'ors
\. company has already supplied
~ Nth enc car. but a second was
- as the flyers frequently have
ave the field at different times.
re Riekenbarker people arc good
n avlators," Major Martin said,
,eeount OF Eddie RickenhackeE
sviur been a flyer, Wherever We
q, besn. they have always placed
~ tars al our disposal aud shown
sgsry COURTESY.
u,rtin said that, up 70 tho time Of
sFuy The College club on Saturday
~,rlng. he had received no official
n reeardlng The naming u his
n Having given 9 pervious prem
IA, /, would be named for Chi
IL b would have 10 live UP 10
,ranIse. he stated. unless tho
m~r s taken out Of his hands
rrasrs would have TO come from
/. ,Als. Of air service AZ Washing
a b. explained Il have received
M 10 DO nothing unsil ] re-
nd complete Instructions These
AUD he here now. but they aren't
New Britain herald., 1924-02-20
Real I.statc Wanted

wE-liave buyers Tor 0r , family house, th ihc soutH end oi the city. n soB hass one Tor sale romtnunit ate wIth ii d. Foi
 req or Harry Holland at , Rim <,
 Phone i19o.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-20
suburban Tor sale

BERLlN-siA room cottage and gafage. Improvements. Price &55o8. Aaron banielson a Co. i5t Main st.
 PLAINviLLE-TWu tenement bo,1sc .s rootns and large lot. Price ssseo' Aaron Iatnclaou & to., isi Main st. sAiNNllLE-1 tenement hOust. iot i00x and cherry trees. Close Go tf0it.y. PtIrs sLSto. Sl,0g0 cash. Balance on terns Box g3, Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-20
AUTOMOTIyE

Auto Parts and Accessories Il mAtic for any make of car, soc to sb.00: the cheapest accident insurance avail abae. Rackiiffe Bros.. Park and Bigelov streets; Agricultural Dept.
 WINTER sERVICE-Denatured alcohol. tire chains. Distributors Kelly y-Springfleld and Firestone Cord tires. Clark's Access sorry Shop. I3S So. Main St.. Phone 1890.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-20
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 2O 1924
VOLUME
  
FINANCIAL
Money Loaned

FIRST AND sEcoND-mortgeg money In any amounts. W. l.. Hatch Co.,, City Hall Bfdg. FIRST AND SECOND MoRTdAGE-money available in any amount on real estate. q. Palmlersi. sos Main St.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-20
Articles To Bu,

FTENiTT fI-of ali kindf bought. iiighesi prices paid. pail at oHrc. i.. Z.ldcs. fHt sstIden si.. Phone 55s-z. IUNk We Eu. aH Lilids InaEaznes. "a pfrs. raEs. ar kinds .lurHitufc. Good frt-es paid. |. Is0dinl4y st Oak ST.. Phone sia-ss.
 sIIAT X 5Hr stsry siarK. sHntud. suitsite t0 reyuild as small garage. Geo. Par
New Britain herald., 1924-02-20
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Hoonls Tor Is,nt
Ii,sgnIs and Isoari

WILLIAMS sT. za-Twg T.77-,.-j ..-,-,-,i-,z-
 "atted a'egsn and beard H5 t-irsi
New Britain herald., 1924-02-20
Blooms Tor IIons,.t.c,.,,,,,.,

NLsI MAtN ST. ss.-fosia and board T,- -sn,teinth ln Heulg equipped apsft- ueflt aisH table board. aIi -.-.s.5..,,i.i5..
New Britain herald., 1924-02-20

heiF Antfes a rcaells t00- Ihs ussst put.ular rstaglani tu toun- ln t15s isfssin hatlL cai- zee Ftatign. liUEEL gsB8AL-U UIposite depUt. und.f nsa H1smsE efrunt. f.aonis and tsaFd st rH5rI.arf4af fz-as
New Britain herald., 1924-02-20
Where To Din,

WALEAlg sr l7-Iao from 75715si.es ,tstii's. lihs rs"aaa AAA Ia,aala. Ior iiefs
 hsHs keeping.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-20
investments, stock,, Bonds

IANE-3oU eYsr before placed y0ur say. iuss where great state holds collateral in trust for cssry dollar you put ln? Do gou realize that win this safety you ran get 5ss on aii thrift payIneuts .you mags following our plsh7 Austin S kron
 Ioom 4s7 Booth block. Phone se45.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-20
MERCHANDISE
Wanted-ArticIes to Buy

JUNK of all kinds. We pay the best mar kct prices for Rnewspapers. magazines. rags. old furnaces. Call l.. Zeldes. 1is Belden St.: phone 556-5
New Britain herald., 1924-02-20
Musical Instruments

COLuMbI upriEbt .nAnOgnny phon0- graphs; ss3ecisl reduced prices on every ms riiins 10 make for tue new models e0ining tn; records free with every machine; small amount of cash secures any oi them; BaisHce on easy terms. Midsusr's. iss Man street.
 gRaFUAOLAs- Tiisss besuti- fuI PbVnogIApns ia console or upright tyIes hnisued iu msh0gss.y, waii1t or assf<sT golden Oah and tntDsdyfhc thoss superior piasing auaittiss that ave d@- lighted 50 many slviunbta owners in fIAs pest. are nos On uIspIay .. ths ''B.s Furniture Store. Prices On sn models have besn cut fiafn IBSs to s5&. ~ you have sn old machine. z0 tngt h tbs bet- ter. We Hiii make good aiivKanee on C as part pag i1ent oB . neN Coiuus,a Ills weekly payfuent DisIs t. e4tenaed to all pBrchssers. John A Andrpus ( Ce. ssThe Big Furniture ssefe." ifZ Main st
New Britain herald., 1924-02-20
\ Manfsxi-Isoard of Lodging .

I7I-T7.7fSITf=If rs-7z T5Hf6d i5 ssnii6f1sn. nesF stttr Phone zsz5. f'ets7 Jagobs. fF0H {s5 eia5-es foefn zHd isaafd ia t5rfaare fanltr CT wsFk tor room and bsara- Address fi5z a. He-ala
New Britain herald., 1924-02-20

INTER. URBAN TRANSFER AND SroRAuE-- ENper, Movers of better iurnlturs for paftltnlar people. Packing, crsting and shipping household goods by rail or truck our speciality.
 A. r. Marsh, Prop.
 Rear of Dickinson Drug Co.
 TEL. 2oos.sOgO. Distributors vf sunoco Motor oii JOSEPH ARBouR & SOM Now York and New Britain truekmon. Local and long dietahcc moving. LOCAL NBiy YORK PHONE PHONE s1s3.s. CORTLAND 75it
New Britain herald., 1924-02-20

YOUR .BATTERY-ts INSURED WHEN
 STORED AT O'EEfLS. DON'T LET IT DIE IN THE CELLAR. PHONE
New Britain herald., 1924-02-20
FINANCIAL

YOUR CHANGE ALTO ACCESSORY STORE AND RE. PAIR SHOP. WE'LL ESTABLISHED AND EQUIP PED STORE WITH REPAIR SHOP IN CONNECTION SPECIALIZING IN LIGHT EBPAIEs SUCH AS SPEED OMETERs. LAMPS. PUMPS. ETC, ILL HEALTH AND OtsD AGE FORCES NE TO SELL AT LESS THAN IN- vENTOHi.
 1NoU1HE.
 BEssETTE NOVELTY SHOT
 Si ALLYN ST.
 HAETToRD.. CONN.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-20

iTLk sTO DVs5GH and EessaaTart-tbs pisas Uf quality. service snd sathsfs-- tioas car hgnss-me0s psau slssys frezh. ssl Nsin rrest-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-24
Nature Study Classes.

A series Of nature studies IL broad
cast each week from Pennsylvania
State College. Studies Of birds
trees. and flowers, animals, insects,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-24

Reverend William B. Waters,
Rockville evangelist, will begin q
series Of special services In the
Methodist Church at Germantown
on Sunday morning, June /. The
services will continue several
weeks.
Senator Lynn J. Frazier, Of North
Dakota, viii be the principal
speaker at memorial exercises to
be held in the Methodist Church
at Hunting Hill the night Of May
80. at the formal opening Of the
new community hall Of the church.
Guests from Washington and
elsewhere attended a dance in ST.
Mary's Hall here last night, which
was given by the choir Of st.
Mary's Catholic. Church, In charge
Of a committee consisting Of Miss
Lucille Fisher, J. Hairy Gormley
and Prescott Fisher. The chapel.
ones were Mrs. F. Hazel CaDlell,
Mrs. w. Harry Beard, Mrs. r.
Bache Albert and Miss Rose Daw.
son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-24
MRS. COOLIDGE VISITS
WoMEN'S PRESS CLUB

Mrs. Coolidge IL an adept In
giving. others pleasant surprises.
Her unannounced and unexpected
appearance at the Women's Press
Club luncheon just illustrates Il.
The luncheon was served At
Meridian Mansions, 2400 Sixteenth
street northwest. Il was given by
Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyos, wife OF
Senator Reyes, in celebration Of the
birthday Of Letters OF 4 Senator's
Wife," Of which Mrs. Reyes p the
author.
A beautiful little china dog was
presented by Mrs. Coolidge to Mrs.
Reyes with the expectation that 1t
will prove to be q mascot. Cutting
Of the birthday cake was assigned
to Mrs. Coolidge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-24
BAY RESORT
HOMES ARE
POPULAR
Bay Ridge Property Has
Been Modsnhl1sd In
All Details

In June Of 1929 there were.
placed on sale BY the hay Ridge
Realty Corporation Of Baltimore,
Nd. ae7 lots Of 80 BY 400 feet
on the beautiful waterfront prop.
Arty, bay Ridge. This property,
locAted on Chesapeake Bay, Il
noted for its bathing, fishing,
yachting and caiIoeing facilities.
It u the plan, according to Ian.
ham ana Hill, local agents for
this realty company, to develop
q high.clABs waterfront summer
home colony and to give to the
people Of washington something
that they have long Iteeded--a real
summer resort only thirty.Ohe miles
TSsre are twsnty.thrse homes
standing on the property, built
and occupied by owners, ranging
in price from $500 to $4,000.
There have been several hun.
drea lots sold to date ana, 40.
cofding to Mr.. LAnhain, the 70.
maindAr win b sold this summer.
The property contains the mod.
eFn improvements Or electricity,
/ tt~NSbfNsSAsSNb OOOO UONYA AhaAAU8 W.
gtaveled streets, with Z drive.
way around the entire waterfront
Of two and one-half miles Of sund
beach. Il II shaded by many
beautiful trees and abundant shrub
berry. Lake Ogleton, located on
the property, covers an area OF
100 acres, providing q ,harboI
Tor Q number of launches.
The new Defense highway, which
10 now under construction and
promises to be completed by mex
summer, will make this propert,
the nearest summer colony or
Chesapeake Bay from Washing
ton. Just a pleasant drive o.
thirtySofle miles over q good con
crete, road. Negotiations now arr
under way with a well-knowt
washington hotel man for a mod
ern hotel to be erected there
This hotel no doubt will inc1e
the value Of the property,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-24
BARTLETT TO SPEAK At
TRAINING SCHOOL FETE

First Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral John H. Bartlett will be the
speaker at the annual May Day
Festival next Wednesday at the
National Training School for Women
and Girls.
The exercises will open at ! o'clock
with an exhibition and sale Of work
done by the students in the dress
making department and a demon
stration dinner by the department
Of domestic science. :
The music department will present
Vincent's operetta, 1.-THE Persian
Princess" at p. m.
Commencement week will open
with the baccalaureate sermon by
the Reverend w. w. Brown, OF
New York, Sunday, June l. The
senior class exercises will be held
June 2, 8 and 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-24
" 4 4 CONTROL
Of j. {. Iron
BLOCKED
3. HI Gary Reveals Plan In
Speech Defending Pri-
waite Methods

NEW YORK, May "a. Ebert
n. Gary, speaking last night at the
annual meeting Of the American
Iron and Steel Institute, Of which
he is president, revealed for the
first time that during the world
war the Government proposed
taking over the iron and steel
industries and that he blocked the
plan.
Gary made this announcement,
he said, to- clear up many rlrnOrs
which, had been circulated about
these basic industries while this
country was in the war. Gary
aid:
AT one Of the meetings In
Washington, probably during the
fan OF 1917 or the early part
Of 1918, it was stated by Mr..
Willard, the then acting chair
man Of the War Industries
Board, that the Government was
seriously considering the desira-
bility Of taking over the total
Iron and steel industry Of the
United States as guarantee Of
fun production and distribution,
This provoked expressions OF
surprise and objection, where.
upon Willard, for the board,
promised that before action az
this kind should be decided upon,
the steel committee would be
duly notified and given y full
hearing.
subsequently the steel com.
Tnittee received notice to ap.
pear before the War Industries
Board for decision on. the pro.
posal. A somewhat lengthy dis.
Cussion took place. Several NOM.
bers of the board argued in favor,
and members Of the steel comnait.
tee against.
"The chairman, with earnest.
ness and considerable feeling,
though with no show of anger,
spoke at length. After referring,
considerably in detail, to what
the steel industry, under exist.
Ing management, had done and
was doing toward supplying steel
for the military necessities of
the United States and its asso.
ciates, the argument Of the
chairman closed with substun.
TALLY these words:
If you think, under Govern.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-24
NATIONS FIRE LOSSES
HIGHEST SINCE 1906

NEW YORK. May 24.-ReachinR
the total Of $4,000, 900, fire losses
in the United states last year were
higher than at any time since the
San Francisco earthquake OF 1906,
according to statistics made public
at the annual meeting Of the Ma,
tional Board Of Fire Underwriters
in the Hotel Waldorf.
Despite this, President A, Smith
announoed, average rates. had de-
clined from S1.OS per 500 in 1914
to 5000 in 1923. Three-qlarters Of
the fires originated IN preventable
causes, he continued.
The cost Of fire insurance. he
said, should be placed upon those
who permit fires to start.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-24
Lot SALE At
FA|RLAIIN
BRISK
Il. 3. TsTitt Reports oood
PrOgrsss IN Anaeostia
subdtvIsi6n

Several weeks ESQ. II. 3. Terrett,
promoter ana btiilasr oe TairaaWn,
the new subdivissen Just opened
across the Anaeostia bridge, On.
nouncsd through the column Of this
paper that th6t6 were $50 new lots
to 30 on SALE. There has been, &C.
cordine to Mr.. Tsfrett. quite q de-
InAad Tor thSa6 valdable lots and
Id number Tar exceeding The IN.
psctatiCns 0f tho company have been
sold. There are several houses
under construction On the property
now, that, win Be finished about
June Is.
FairIa#n promises TO be one a.
the most beautiful ana easily acceB.
sible Of Wasninktor's many sub.
divisions. Bounded a. It u by Good
Hope road. On the southeast and
by Minnesota avenue. on the mast,
with frontage directly upon the
new Anacostia Park. It offers
many Inducements 10 prospective
nome builders. Every modern con.
vtniehes viii eventually bS found
In the new sub-division, including
paved sids-wAiks. graded streets,
sewers, city water. electricity, eas
etc.
quite q bit Of interest IL boing
manifested In the opening Of the
new park along tie banks Of the
Potomac on the AnAcostiA shore.
This park, which viii be one Of
the largest and most beautifully
Ia the world. directly faces Fair.
lawn. at Il q well known fact"
IsAys Mr.. Tefrett, that property
conveilient % this park, viii with.
IN q short time more than double
M. Terfett advises early buying
of this property because 1T the
fact thAt they are being sold %
lrkpidly. He hAD promoted / num-
Der Of subdivisions around the
District Of Colutkbia, and according
to bis statement, he Has never
offered to the public . bstter buy
than he does IA EAifIawi1.
There are many entrances to this
subdivision. Perhaps the easiest
way to reach II Il by crossing
the AnacoHtiA bridge. then following
Good Hope road to Minnesota
lavenue, where d sign beard may be
found which directs the way to the
nearest entrance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-24
ROCKVILLE HIGH SENIORS
ARE GUESTS At BANQUET

ROCKVILLE, Md. May 24.-1n
OF the senior class Of the Rockville
High School, banquet was given
at the Montgomery Country Club
here last evening. Reverend Nolan
b. Harmon, IT,, pastor the the
Methodist Church, was toastmaster
and toasts were responded to by
Professor Harry 8. Beall. princi-
pal Of the school: Robert e. l..
Smith, president Of the board Of
school trustees; George II. Lamar,
former member Of the board Of
education; Professor Edwin w.
Broome, county superintendent Of
schools, and Adds Robertson, pres
ident Of the senior class. Miss Jes.
sie Vandiyer, Of washington, en-.
tertained with songs ana recita.
lions. The affair was in charge Of
a committee OF which Miss Hazel
Long was chairman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-24

Only 21a miles from the District
Line on the Largo Road; also the
new State Highway to Richie, thus
making the place susceptible to SUBJ
dividing in small tracts. Washington
is growing toward this property
every day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-24
Description Of
Buildings

Six houses on the property are as
follows:
MAIN RESIDENC E-12-roOm
house, situated on beautiful knoll
and surrounded by all necessary farm
buildings; large stock barn, also 2
large tobacco barns; one 1OO-foot
hay barracks; one 1OO-foot ware
house, stories; large granary;
8 barnyards, well shielded; tool
sheds, etc.
A good 8-roon, 2-story house and
comfortable small houses.
The farm is well watered BY
springs and running streams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-24
GOLDEN RULE" NOAH
70 GIVE AWAY $500. 900

CINCINNATI. May 2s.-Lest his
conscience condemn him as 1.-THE
greatest robber who ever walked
on Gods footstool," Arthur A.
Golden Rule) Nash. wealthy presi-
dent Of q manufacturing tailoring
company, today announced to his
employees q plan whereby he IL to
distribute 100000 among them in
the form Of stock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-24
Personal Property

Approximately 100000 worth
of personal property will be sold,
including tractors, / threshing ma
chine, hay baler, shredder, 2 moving
machines, 2 reapers, self-loader,
rakes, plows, live stock, etc. Write
me for detailed list.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-24
Keeping Country Dry
Cost $13,O4O,OOO
Since 1920

Prohibition enforcement has
cost the United States $13,O40,-
900 since 1920, it was announced
today at the Treasury.
Enforcement expenses Of 1923
were $S,1S6,OOO compared to
$2,O59, 900 in 1920, according to
the statement.
The total production Of dis
titled spirits in 1923 was 124,
625 gallons, the heaviest since
1918.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-24

.inent management, better service
win be rendered and you believe
you can legally do It. YOU may
undertaken to forcibly secure the
management Of the steel business.
You will never DO It with the con.
sent or approval OF the owners Of
these properties and you will
be held Responsible, morally at
least
''Mr. Baruch ut this time was
chairman Of the board and
through Mr.. BrooAinHs, who
mover had advocated the proposed
procedure, the board then took
the matter to the President. who,
after reading the proceedings
written up. decided to let the
matter rest, temporarily at least.
The subject never again was
preached to the steel COMMITTEES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-24
Plan of
Subdivision

I am cutting 3 to s acre tracts,
fronting on the two State Highways
bordering this property, as there is
large frontage on the new State
Road now being built from this
property to Richie. The remainder
Of the farm will be cut into larger
tracts with buildings thereon. This
will enable you to get any size tract
you desire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-24
Chewing Gum i New
Douglas Fir
Product

SEATTLE, May 24s-In *.
perimenting with oleo-resin oil,
. by-product Of Douglas fir,
Donald Mccarthy, 4 'student at
the University Of Washington,
has produced i chewing gum
claimed to be tree from stick.
ness or adhesion.
For many years by-prdoucts
from the huge fir-stump acre
age have been the subject Of
much chemical research.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-02-21
st. Paufs Ev. Lutheran Church,

George Washington said: Il am
not ashamed to call myself a
Christian, and | try earnestly to
be one" You neglect your soul
and say; Il must live" but for
get you must die. The Lutheran
church teaches salvation by grace
through faith, and breaches the
Gospel Of Christ crucified, your
Saviour. The church's business
is not to provide amusement. but
to save and feed souls. How
about your soul? You are wei
come to attend our services. Di-
vine worship will be conducted
in the English language next
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Services are held in the Swedish
Lutheran church. Sunday school
at Ills. Confirmation class inn
mediately after the services
Edwin B. Glade, pastor,