davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29
Death at Reedsbura

Mrs. Mabel, Walton, wife of Paul
Walton, died after a long illness.
The remains were taken to Delton
for burial. She was 80 years or
age and is survived by her husband
and three children.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29

NOTICE TO CAR OWNERS =
Having secured the agency for
Glover leaf tires and tubes, can
save you money on tires and on
tubes, nearly half. 1t will pay you
to investigate this as all goods
are guaranteed. Pine Al F 4 North
Freedom or write Chas. Tessmer,
Baraboo, Wis. r. 3.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29
Death at Lone Rock

Peter Hanson died at his home
at Lone Rock. He was a. native of
Denmark, coming ito this coun
try in 1883. Two children sur
vive.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29
Noyes conducted hotel in Reeds
burg but had lately retired.
He is also survived by several
brothers and SISTERS.
ELSA EERBER is
GIVEN PROMOTION

q V e N z If~ W y ' ' =
DR.. Elsa Berger youngest daugh
Iter Of Congressman and Mrs. Vic
tor L. Berger Milwaukee, was pro
NOTED this week to assistant SUI
permit endent Of the Emergency
hospital 1T Washington,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29

PRICES REDUCED-June /, $40
per 100, real single comb White
Leghorn chicks State accredited
prize winning, trap nested Leg
horns. Few equal, none better. Send
for circular Cushman Poultry
Ranch, Reedsburg, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29
Popular Wants

All want ads cash in advance.
One cent per word for first in
,sertion in either daily or weekly
edition. Half cent per word for
each subsequent insertion of the
same advertisement in either daily
or weekly.
Minimum 25 cents.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29

Glen Thornburg motored TO Bet
tendorf, Iowa, FRIDAY. His father,
C. G. Thornburg accompanied him.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29

FOR SALE -Oldsmobile eight
speedster, Is model. Price 5000. G..
NJ Hill, 1909 Ash street. Baraboo,
Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29

FOR SALE or rent. Modern
house and garage. 742 E. Water St.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29

FOR SALE - Two registered
Brown-Swiss COWS, also bull cal
yes. Will sell cheap for want of
pasture. John r. Grieger, r. No. 2,
Box 90, Kilbourn, Wis,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-24
|Rornping Around
the
| Radio Dial
by Listener-In-

Time was when Republicans
spoke to Republicans and Demo
Gratis to Democrats. Except for
occasional stacked houses things
went along pretty smoothly.
But now look what we have.
There was an intimate political
meeting out at our house last
night. For the speakers we OBJ
tanned the services of two distin-
guished Republicans, President Cal,
vim Coolidge and Charles Evans
Hughes. We thought we would
make hit with such talent.
The audience was limited and
very select, just six of us. But
unfortunately we had mailed invi-
tation cards to two Democrats,
two Republicans and one Progress.
sive.
There was b. snattering Of ap.
plause as we introduced the first
Of the speakers, in our best radio
circle manner.
That's not Hughes speaking
now" we said. That's William
Pierson, the wCAP announcer,
who's gone to Baltimore to handle
the rnicrophoile. Hughes win be
along In q minute. Pierson viii
introduce somebody else, and then
that person will Introduce another
introducer and pretty soon Hughes
will speak"
The introductions came about as
we explained and Secretary Hughes
began to breathe into the mike.
Our guests sat back and lis.
tened.
t'Neither the Democrats nor the
Progressives expect % carry the
election in November said Mr..
Hughes,
The Secretary had fired on Fort
Sumpter.
Hes crazy" sneered one OF the
Democrats.
Where does he get that stuff?"
beloved the La EoIlettante.
"Right.o" conceded the Republi.
cans.
They hope to throw the election
into the House Of Representatives
Davis expects to creep into
the White House under the colors
Of Ia Toilette" continued the
The heavy artiilery was brought
UP.
"Let him try it." threatened the,
Progressive.
''Davis would never creep any.
where" The Democrats were still
sneering.
Absolutely right" chorused the
Old Guard representatives.
After that Il was every man for
] himself.
''What about New Mexico3"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-24
BENEFIT BALL 70 BE
GIVEN FoR WAR ORPHANS

"A benefit concert Is to Be given
at the New Willard Hotel Tuesday
evening. October IS, at $50. for the
Home Tor Widows and Orphans Of
United States Soldiers, Sailors ana
the Marine Corps, and for the Army
and Navy nurses who by reason
OF old age, insufficient income, mem
tai or physical disabilities are I'M
able to entirely support themselves
The home IL being promoted by
the United States War Veterans AS.
ISOLATION. Major Harrison l.. Dean,
president. with headquarters at
room 413, Evans building.
More than $500 has been raised.
A program win be given by Mrs.
p. J.. Deeds, reader: Luciano Fur
land. baritone: Moe Baer, violinist:
Anthony Finelli, cellist; Franklin
jackson, pianist. and George Dixon
Thompson. pianist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-24
DUSSERAN)
AS|] TO
SPEAK
President and Ambassador
Are Featured Speakers of
Golden Rule Dinner

The addresses Of President
Coolidge, Ambassador Jusserand,
General james G. Harbord and
other distinguished persons to be
delivered at the Golden Rule din
ner At the New willard tonight
will be broadcast by Station
WCAP, beginning at tbs o'clock.
! The Golden Rule dinner in
Washington will be similar to
those to be held in 500 other
American cities in conjunction
with the annual campaign for
funds for the Near East Relief
work.
White to Speak.
Following the dinner speeches
WcAP win broadcast an address BY
Assistant Secretary OF Labor Robe
Carl White direct from the WCAr
Studio. The speech win he given
under the auspices OF the Repub'
Iican National Committee.
A concert by the United States
Navy Band Orchestra, conducteds by
Charles Benter, will be presented
from the Marine Barracks by WCAF
beginning Ct $50. The ccAcert will
be broadcast also by Stations
WEAF, New York; WMAF, South
Dartmouth, and WEEI, HGstoii.
Another. outstanding feature ni
the evenings program will be the
operetta, 1.-THE Magic Hour" BY
/ Bartlett, presented under the
auspices Of the Paul Bleydan Studio
Included IN the cast win be Hiss
Helen Harper, soprano; Louis B
Goodyear, tenor, and Mrs. PAU
Bleyden, pianist.
Dance Music at 70. g
From 10 o'clock to anidnfght this
| Wardnlari Park Hotel Dance Or
chestra will play to The air direct
| from the Wardman Park Hotel.
The feature Of the afternoon pro
| aram to Be broadcast by WRC vii
be song recital BY Dorthy D. WI
son, contraito. During the pas
fseaaon Miss Wilson carried u stellnI
role In the production Of "ChefIt
| BLOSSOM Time and has renderet
several recitalS in the Capital 81,
has studied with Myron Whitney
of New York and Washington
Miss Wilson win make her micro
| phone appearance at 3:10 O'Clock.
Other afternoon numbers Will b.
a piano recital by George F. Ross
la fashion talk by Eleanor Gunnl {
I talk on Beauty and Personality
by Elsie Pierce and a financial re
view.
The weekly meeting OF the Child
| ren's Radio Music Club win be con
Quoted from WRC by Louise Laltin
beginning at 8 o'clock.
Political addresses to be on tn
air tonight will be delivered by JohI
~. Davis at WLW. Cincinnati. IN,
senator Burton X. Wheeler, at kSIl
81. Louis. Both addresses mr.
gcheduled to start at Q o'clock.
| Theatrical performances n00ke.
for the evening include the WGl
/ nIavers presentation Of THE Birt
and the Fish, at. Schenectsdy
The SYNOPSIS and cast for Fn'
Bird and The Fish follows:
Min; an artists model. Rosaline 0reen'
Clarence DRAKE portrait Rs nnk olive,
Charles Bateau' an a 1sa:vrd H. snltl
Laura clifford. spinater ,,..,.,
Time--The Present.
Act IA studio In New York neal
/ Warrington Square ..
l eAiection '"ThS Crusader" Robinson
| WGY Orchestra.
| Act TT-SarnS a. Act I. Three year
| etapse between Acts and II.
| Selection. ''Prelude'. wagner
/ Act IIl--Saine AZ Act I. Six month
/ between Acts II and III.
/ Selection. Patience" ...ss..... .StfauS
/ Orchestra.
Act IY--Same a. Act /. Three year
J tlapse between Acts III ana "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-24

Whats that ne wants. tariff
on fig wine?'' asked the Progress.
sive, who. strained To catch the
lnicrophoneB words.
Hes talking about pig iron, you
fool" It was q Republican vic.
tory. G
'SrhS annual consumption Of pig
iron" ''DefIatlcn set III" 'tFour
million 2ff?7? Of pig IRON" "The
figures for 1892 show conclusively
!, And 90 on, far into the
night.
r. S.--WA are not sure that, the
President delivered his address az
scheduled.
When we woke up IN Emergency
Hospital 1t was almost dawn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-24

Davis can't carry one State to La
Follette'a two" Coolidge will
sweep the West over Davis and
La Toilette together" "We'L split
New York wide open and you'll see
how Davis will creep down Broad.
way" NEBRASKA will be an easy
victory for the Democrats" Cool.
idee will have q safe plurality in
Nebraska" "You want to look out
for Bob In Charles home State"
Etc, ETC., etc, etc.
There was 4 lull as more amrnu-
milton was brought up.
Secretary Hughes was still talk
ing 1t was about pig iron.
We've got too much pig iron
In this country now. That's what's
the matter with us" gasped a
Democrat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-24
C0OLlD GE ON AIR AGAIN TONIGHT
Local Broadcast
AN Programs Eastern Standard

SAAp MebcfeS AtnNlVpuOue1
7:4B to 5 3. n. TreeepFy pe.
partment, Flr6Au of the United
States public health service. broad
cast No. 262, Mans Fight A6ainat
Disease" No. Z The ConaueAt Of
Diptheria."
1905 ,. vveathsr report.
WCAPC, & Y, (4ODD.
7:1B b. m.-Proeram Incidental
to the Golden Rule dinner to Be
given at the New. wizard hotel.
washington. in conjunction with
Near East relief. Music Tor the
occasion Win be f,srnished Nv the
United States Army JBAnd ofchss.
ira o. washington. Among the
speakers WIN bS Doctor John, Tin.
ley, editor Of the New York Times.
presiding ana speaking; the rresi.
dent of the United States; His
ExceIIency, IfOnOralS'c Jules Jus.
serand, French ambassador ana
dean Of the diplomatic corps; Gen.
eral James Guthrie Hartford, Mrs.
Philip North Moore, president Cf
the National Council AZ Women OF
the United States and Vice presi.
dent Of the International Council
Of Women. and others.
S.16 b. nL-forn the studio Of
station WCAP. Address 81 Hon.
orabIe Robe Carl White, Assistant
Secretary Of Labor, ufldar the aus.
pices Of the Republican national
committee.
$40 to $50 b. m.concert By
U. 3. Navy Band orchestra. Charles
Banter, leader, direct from audi.
torttlTl at United states marine bar.
racks, Washington.
Note-This program viii BE-
broadcast jointly BY staten
WEAF, New York; WMAF, South
Dartmouth, ana WCAP, Washing
ton. Station WEEP, Boston, will
broadcast It from 8 TO $50 p. m.
$40 to 10 p. lB.-From the
studio OF station WCAP Operetta
in one act, 1.-THE Magic Hour by
Bartlett. presented under the ati,
spices Of the Paul Bleyden studio
washington. Cast OF characters
.'Shepherdess, Miss Helen Harper
soprano; Pan. Louis B. Good
wear, tenor; al the piano, Mra. Paul
Bleyden. A eYnopais OF the plot
will. be given In conjunction with
the musical presentation. Scene
The station Of "Pan," standing II
a garden, becomes alive ct tbs
stroke Of midnight. Pan" falls
In iOye Witll the statue of the
"Shepherdess" and his ardent WOO
ing awakens her 70 life. A love
scene ensues Until the clock strikes
one. when both return to statues
again.
10 TO 10 p. m.--DAnce program
played by Irving Boerfisteln Ward
man Park Hotel orchestra, direct
from Wardnan Park Hotel, Wash
ington.
WRC--RadiOe Corporation tl6sl
&. d. m.--Fashion development
of the moment by Eleanor Gum.
$40 .. m Song recital bS
Dorothy d. Wilson, contralto.
\ 500 D. m.-"Beauty and Per
sonality," by Elsie Pierce.
$40 pa Tls--Song recital b
dorothy ID. Wilson. contralto!
| $40 p. MA talk on cutreni
events.
$3.50 p. rn.-Piano recital b,
George #. Ross.
4:i0 ,. m.-The magazine q
Wall street.
6 D. m.--Children's Radio Must,
Club. organized by Peggy Albion
and conducted by Louise Lakin, o
the Lakin Foundation School o
Music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-24
SENATOR tlAR IRIS ON
10 BROADCAST HERE

Senator Pat Harrison Of Missis.
gIppi, who will return 70 Washing.
ton Saturday after q tour OF Ohio.
Indiana. West Virginia. and sew.
eral Western s sss will speak
ego on "Why Coolidge Cannot Be
Elected"
Following his broadcast address
here, Senator Harrison will con-
tinue his speaking tour into New
York state, New Jersey and New
England.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-24
DynaInite Explosion Is
To Be Broadcast
By WOR

Arrangements have been made
BY station WOR, Newark, to
broadcast the dynamite explo-
sion which will Be fired next
Wednesday night for the pur.
pose 81 4holing through" in the
New Yofk-New Jersey vehicular
tunnel under the Hudson river.
President Coolidge, from. the
White House, viii touch the
button which will explode the
dynamite and join the two
ends 81. what will be-, when COM
pleted, the greatest vehicular
traffic tunnel in the world. It
will BE the first time that a
dynamite blast has ever been
broadcast.
Following the shot, speeches
will be made by Governor Smith
Of New York, and Governor
Silzer Of New Jersey, and BY
other public men. A special
speech aInpIifier will be con-
structed to make certain the
roar and rumble Of the explo-
sion, and the official talks are
reproduced clearly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-24
TOWN TO TAX ITSELF
70 LURE DOCTOR BACK

"A SARANAC LAKE, N. Y, Oct. "a.
TO obtain the services Of phyai.
clan, taxpayers Of the town 81
Schroon. Essex county, are to vote
within a few days on propositiSn
to raise $4,000 by taxation to be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-24

paid DR.. John Breen as long as
he remains resident Of Schroon Lake
and is engaged In active practice. pr.
Breen for years had rninistered to
the sick Of the sparsely settled
township, but some months ago
moved to Port Henry His going
left the town sof Schrooh without a
physician.
Evening star., 1924-03-28
TRADE BODY BACKS
ORIGINAL GAS BILL
Organization Reiterates Its
Opposition to Per-
S0naI Tax.

Automobile reciprocity between the
District of Columbia and Maryland
on the basis OF the Commissioners
original bill or no legislation at all
is the stand reiterated by the COM
mittee on civic and business inter
csts of the city at a meeting held to-
day in the Offices of the Board of
Trade. in The Star building.
This committee, on motion of Evan
IL Tucker, directed the appointment
of special committee of five, headed
NY L. +. Colladay, chairman of the
whole committee, to seek d hearing
before the conferees on the gasoline
reciprocity bills, to make an ef-
fort To have the personal property
taxes kept out of the measures and
otherwise restore the bill as IL went
originally from the Commissioners
Mr.. Colladay appointed to tho COM
mittee NJ. o. Eldridge. Paul 3. Lunl,
Charles W. parr and Evan H. Tucker.
Senator Jones Agrees.
Under the terms of the motion
made by Mr.. Tucker the committee
las full power to take such further
steps as necessary in an effort to
defeat the bills in the present forms.
There was considerable di-cusSiot
st the meeting over the method OF
using the funds to Ne derived from
the taxes. Mr. Eldridge said that in
Evening star., 1924-03-28
U. S. TO PLY SHIPS
IN RECEIVERSHIP
Palmer Says North Atlantic Ports
Will Be Protected During
Withdrawals.

Boston, Portland, Me-, and other
north Atlantic ports touched by the
North Atlantic and Western Steam
ship Company. Of Boston will be pro-
tected. notwithstanding that the com
pany has gone into receivership,
President Palmer Of tho Emergency
Fleet Corporation, announced last
night
The Shipping Board decided some
time ago to discontinue the four ships
operated by the company in the inter-
coastal trade, but granted it several
extensions pending investigation to
determine whether the board should
continue in the intercoastal business
in competition with private operators
Mr.. Palmer, to whom the question
was referred. said he was opposed
to the government competing with
private operators and announced the
vessels would be taken off as fast
as they completed their trips
Mr. Palmer said he had no idea
of continuing them in operation" but
that he had taken up with snip
matter of supplying tonnage on the
route until the present voyages are
terminated. A company already hav-
ing connections in the coast to coast
service will be selected to operate
the ships until they are finally with
drawn.
Evening star., 1924-03-28

mittee. returns to Washington. ao-
cording to other members of the con-
ference committee. The action OF
Cow Ritcbie of Maryland in extend
ing the period of reciprocity in au-
tomobile licenses until May 1 has re-
lieved the situation, it was explained,
and extreme haste to conclude the
proposed legislation is not now neces-
sary.
While both the Senate and House
passed the gasoline tax bill omit
ting the personal property tax on
District automobiles, it is well un-
derstood that both houses mistak en-
ly thought they were providing for
this tax. The conferees are now con-
fronted with the task of writing into
the bill provision for the imposition
of the personal property tax. The
bill, it is declared, never could be
finally passed omitting this levy
The conferees also have to settle
other disputed items, including the
controversy over the license fee
which the Senate placed at 81 year
and the House at l5 cents per horse
power, and the controversy over the
manner in which the money raised
from the gasoline and license taxes
shall be expended for the District.
The House provided that it should be
expended without the governments
making the usual 40 per cent contri-
button to go along with IL, whilo the
Senate provided that the money
should go into the Treasury just as
do all other taxes levied in the Dis
trict, to be expended on the sixty
forty basis.
Evening star., 1924-03-28
AMHERST GLEE CLUB
SCORES IN CONCERT
Musicians From "Singing College
Give Program Built on
Traditional Lines.

An evening Of traditional glee singing
OF a high order was given last night at
RAuschers by the Glee Club of Am
herst College. assisted by the Mandolin
Club. or late college glee clubs have
been wont to forsake their true calling
and become choral societies, with a pro-
gram made up of classical and semi
classical music. 1t seemed fitting that
to have a glee club. should devote its
work to upholding the traditional type
Of music.
These young singers have a surpris-
inEly good tone, well rounded, smooth
and under we'll nigh pc rfect control. They
sang much that was pianisEmo, the
hardest test they could undergo. yet the
purity Of their tone was maintained even
when the volume sank almost to o
whisper. Not a single harsh OF
strained tone was noted oven In the
first-tenor section. where a slip might
have been excusabie because of the
youth Of the singers.
The program opened with Lord JET.
frey Amherst written by J. S. HAriil-
ton OF the class Of 1906, which was fol-
,e~e6 low d,s Sy ane.hef Anhes song sn chses Ss
club also sang Morning Hymn" OF
Henschel. in which it demonstrated its
ability to sing compositions Of more
serious nature. Other numbers were
brakes Drum" by Coleridge-Taylor
Ale." written by Prof. Charles w. Cobb
'e7, director Of the club; Jerusalem
Morning" Little Pigs" and ITO the
Fairest College" An octet from the
club sang the old college glees Mrs.
a Hand-Organ Man"
The Mandolin Club played first a
medley Of college songs. followed by
Evening star., 1924-03-28

cided hit and were recalled for more
after they had concluded their part of
the program.
The entire program was planned as
light entertainment, and as such was
of a decided high order.
Following the program the Lord
jeffrey Serenaders played for dane
ing.
The patronesses were headed by
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, and included
Weeks. Nine. Jules Jusserand, Mrs.
Frederick n. Gillett, Mrs. Gilbert II.
Grosvenor, Mrs. Robert LapTing, Mrs.
Bertrand II. Smell, Mrs. Allen II.
TreadSay. Mrs. Grosvenor Backus,
Mrs. Jason ~. Pierce, Mrs. Henry
Woodard, Mrs. +. T. Coldren, Mrs.
Francois B. Moran, Mrs. Frank w.
Stearns, Mrs. John Hays Hammond,
Mrs. Edward r. Clark, Mrs. Henry G..
Hall, Mrs. Samuel 4. Winslow, Mrs.
Evening star., 1924-03-28
SENTENCED TO- a YEARS.

Albert Crutchfield, colored, con-
victed pocketbook snatcher, was SEN
fenced today bv Justice Hoehling in
Criminal Division . to serve four
years in the penitentiary. Crutch-
field grabbed the purse of Mary B.
Turner OH the street August 19. 1922.
Three years in the peniten tia ry
was imposed on William r. McPher-
son, Colored, who was charged with
stealing an automobile June IS, 1929.
Justice Hoehling sent Robert Car
ter, coIored. to OccoQuan for one year
for violating the anti-narcotic law,
and Benjamin Hawkins, colored, con-
victed OF i similar offense. was given
a term Of four months. Hawkins had
been in Jail eight months awaiting
trial
Evening star., 1924-03-28

'-The Kashn1iri Love Song" of Finden,
and then fcrsook conventional ways
for Jazz of a high order. First, they
decided to modernize the Peer Gynt
Suite" and played a parody termed
Peter Gink," by @. L. Cobb. And, be
1t said, 1t IVES mighty fine jazz. The
music YVES retained somehow despite
the changed tempo and interpretations
The result was decidedly pleasing!
An adoption of Ysaye's "Reve d'En-
FAINT" was well played.
The Lord Jeffrey's Serenaders, how
ever, did something to music that
was, to say the least, out Of TIE ordi-
nary. 1t smacked OF the futuristic, or
cubist, or boiler factory school of mu-
sic--it was hard to tell which, but 1T
was decidedly enticing to- tn etoes and
required real effort on the part Of the
audience to await the time to begin
dancing. The Serenadcrs made a de-
Evening star., 1924-03-28

a. talk with Senator King OF Utah
that senator bad said that If he
were in the chair when the con-
ference report is brought in he
would rule out any amendment OF
the conferees restoring the per-
sona] property tax on auto tomobileS,
which had been left out by mis-
| take in both houees during the pas
| that Senator Jones of Washington
and other senators agreed with the
local citizens and automobiists that
the personal property tax be eiimi-
mated.
Presidential Veto Considered.
Mr.. CoIladay raid that as the bill
stands today It would be acceptable.
House and Senate are not tied by
their mistakes. but, by legislative
action, can restore the personal
property tax.
The question of seeking q presiden-
tial veto was taken up, but Mr.. Col
iaday said that this would be a most
unfortunate time to undertake any
action of that kind
Mr.. Colladay suggested that what
seemed to be workable plan had
been suggested in an editorial in The
Star recently, and that was by so
carefully wording the language in the
measure that the funds could be used
for street and highway improvements
as to eliminate the Borland street i'm
provement tax. and at the same time
carry on exemption of $500 on the
personal property tax on automobiles.
shifting the Burden.
Mr. Eldridge said this would have
the effect of shifting the burden of
street improvements from the prop
erty owner to the motorists.
Efforts to get a hearing before the
confereeS. though unusual said
Charles w. Darr, would indicate the
strong interest which the people of
the District still have in the measure,
and at the same time would Indicate
that they had no intention of letting
the matter drop.
Evening star., 1924-03-28
Racket Presses
ST. and SIPS
Wright & Ditson
Tennis Balls

Used in all National championship games
since 1898; all Davis cup matches since
1900. SOC each; Sc dozen.