davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-23

FOR RENT-GARAGES
LARGE TwO-sTORY BRICK GARAGE
rear 631 l. st. sc. Reduced to 5000 per
month. G. ". SIMPSON CO.. 734 18th st.
1871 1Ith ST. N.W.-TWO-CAR BRICK GA.
rage: SIS: space. 50 Inquire basement. pa
Light and heat: $40 per month.
1917 6 ST. N.W.-sEAI-PR PRIVATE con-
erpte garage; $12 month
24fs 18th NEAR COL. RD.-DEsIRABLE GA
per month. Columbia 4S02.
REAR or 2fOs 18th ST. N.W.-sINGLE GA
rage. So per month. key at ONCE. THE
+. H. SMITH CO. Smith bldg, SIS 18th st.
REAR OF 1911 PA.-2o14o; VERY LIGHT
CALF. 1906 Eye ST.
GARAGE FOR RENT, DOWNTOWN, REAR
Wash Loan and Trust Co. Apply s1e e.. st.
Mas Massachusetts, ave. NV. Phone Franklin
FOR RENT PIREPROOF GARAGE; RRA-
sonable. Apply 1340 Randolph st.
D0UBLE GARAGE FOR RENT : SPACES
1870 Fairmont. Phone Col. 14s4.
CEMENT GARAGES. REAR sl7 18th ST
n.w.-Entr.nces TO alley from II and Eye SITS.
Frank. T911. 24s
GARAGES SPACE. REAR 1877 EUCLID ST
hold four cars Col. 55p-J 27s
INDIVIDUAL BRICK GARAGES, NEAR 18th
and k.lerama I'd; si0so. CIssEL. TALBOT
4o-cAR GARAGE AND LARGE sTORBR0oM.
1142 18th st. NV; suitable auto sales ae-
seseoHss and service. L.. e. y. PRINCE.
I7th ST. BETWElN p AND o sIS.-sTN-
gle private garage. $40. L. p. r. Prace.
INV a p
STORAGE FOR ONE CAR, REAR Ize 12th
serti rs rs nsp;z ess ISL ra' Iiah st. 81:
1913 EUCLID ST. = GOOD, WIDE ALLEY.
Adams 226. $40 month. %
BRICK GARAGES.
18th st. between Newton and Meridian, also
14th st. between Crittenden and Decatur; $40
FRANK E: ALrEMUs,
SERVICE STATION OR REPAIR SHOE:
eenyeniently located: nreproof; heated; 40xs0;
~ ,.ts SHANNON :, 3 hUcHs. No; s.i, .,.s
s2s-REAR l4l4 9Th ST. N.W.-2sTORY
tsS-Rssr 1871 NJ st. nx.-a-story brick.
Main 7545. THOs. D. WALSH. sl2 Il NV.
GARAGE,
With electric liEhts-
1012 10th st. NV.
REAR $500 18Th ST. N.w.-0ne-car .nee: g.
Near 9Th and Lamont SITS. n.w.-Private Ere
proof garages; IS.
WILLIAM 8. PHILLIPS.
18th and Sta NV. Main 1900
REAR 1127 21st NV. GOVERNMENT. AL
ley)-Garage and workshop: fine location.
Rear 2116 N st. n.n.--LArge garage. with
loft: suitable for storage; very reasonable.
AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST COMPANY,
Real Estate Department, 728 18th st. NV.
REAR 32I2 GEORGIA AVE. So 90
NORRIS CAFRITz COMPANY, INC:.
14l6 X st. Main 617.
BRICK GARAGE.
Rear 63S 14th st. ne.
Apply 1910 e st. NE. 3s
FROM 81 To 500.
Various locations.
GEO. w. LINKINs. 11l0 %.
REAR 1920 18th ST. NV.
Single ganse-$s. 80
1909 Rhode Island Ave. NV.
Garage. Fr. $3.50.
1923 K ST. NV.
y Of = 2car garage. As
Rear 12lO I. St. NV.
J. J.. ". GRo0MEs. 14ls r. ST. >. :.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-21

First, soak them over night o. for several hours
a least. Second. cook slowly until tender IN the
water m which they were soaked Third NE
plenty a waAer % the fruit win be loose" Fourth
do mot cook than too long ~ they win become too
soft Flavor With cinnamon, slieed leznon. q
cr1nge juice. Sugar to tastA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-21

was based, It was explained, on
the Interpretation Of the law per-
hitting Government employees In
departments individually and col:
lectively to petition Congress. The
position taken by, Mr.. Curtis was
that the petition did not originate
In the Navy Department and hence
was not a petition by employees OF
that unit.
Mr.. Wittner was offered the sug-
gestion that he obtain the permits
sion Of the Superintendent OF Pub
lie Buildings and Grounds to sta.
ton men at the doors Of the build
ang 70 obtain the signatures Of the
employees as they leave work. He
refused to accept the suggestion and
announced his intention of placing
the question Of the right of Navy
Department employees to have the
petition presented to them In the
department offices up to Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt,
The petition seeks to induce Con-
gress to abolish the Bureau of
Efficiency. turning it's activities
over to the Civil Service Commits
sion. 1t is understood that AS.
sistant Secretary Roosevelt win
take the matter up for considera-
ton and render a decision during
the afternoon. Members Of the pro.
test committee declare the chief
clerk will be overruled and the right
Of employees to petition Congress-
upheld in accordance with the act
granting them the right to petition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-21

of Postmaster General New that IN
the future all prohibition agents
would be instructed to get in touch
with postoffice inspectors where #
was suspected that liquor was being
transported in mail wagons.
when mail conveyance, while
engaged in official travel, is stop
ped for the purpose of search, the
carrier, unless carefully apprised
Of the identity OF the agents, might
readily presume that he was con
fronted by robbers. and in some
circumstances would probably be
justified in taking extreme action
forcibly to defend himself and the
mails from apparent danger"
Postmaster General New said.
1t was pointed out that the ''star
route" contractors are bonded to
the Government for the purpose
Of safeguarding the mails in their
custody and IL their, conveyances
are searched by officers not au.
thorized by the Postoffice Depart
ment a question would arise as
to the responsibility for the safety
Of the mails.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-21
CITIZENS DEMAND BETTER
PROTECTION FROM FIRE.

Dissatisfaction over what they
termed Inadequate fire protection
In our section of the city" was
voiced last night by members of the
South Washington Citizens Associa>
ton at a regular business meeting.
Protest was also made against the
rebuilding Of the Norfolk and Wash
ington steamship wharf Of inflam.
mable material.
Robert Strobel. chairman Of the
lire and police committee, backed up
the general charge Of inadequate
fire protection" by pointing out that
It is the practice of the fire depart
ment in withdrawing Truck No. 10
into the downtown area, leaving the
Southwest unprotected. He said the
other two engine companies in the
section, Nos. Is and 4, had poor
equipment. George M. Yeatman
presided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-21
Quick Comeback.

Quick Comeback.
This is a second offense speed
case, your honor. followed the
defendant for three blocks on
Rhode Island avenue, at twenty
five miles an hour. The officer
who made the previous arrest is
here to testify"
Second cop: IT arrested him day
before yesterday running. thirty
miles an hour. He had a good
record and seemed to regret his
action so much that 1 recommend
ed leniency and he was fined
$40.
Bob: II hadn't any speedometer
on my car, your honor, but I
had two gentlemen in there and
they didn't think / was going
over fifteen miles an hour. I
had my foot on the brakes all
the time"
You'd better have those brakes
patented. $25."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-21
NAVY MAY REMOVE
SCHOOL TO CHICAGO

A special board of the Navy De-
partment today is considering the
practicability Of moving the post
graduate school of the Naval
Academy from Annapolis to the
University Of Chicago.
Rear admiral Wilma r. Shoe
maker, who heads the board, will
report on the project next week, he
said. ta,
The school is attended by fifty Of.
ficers. Rear Admiral Wilson,
superintendent of the Naval
Academy, recommended the change
because Of a housing shortage
The Investigating board estimates
the move would cost approximately
100000. It was learned from
Chicago that the addition Of the
naval school to the university
would be- welcomed by officials Of
the latter institution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-21
ROOSEVELT WILL
RULE ON NAVY
PETITION
Assistant Secretary Asked to
Decide on Right to Collect
Names in Department.

Whether Navy Department en-
ployes win be permitted to sign
the petition to be presented to
Congress, asking the abolition Of
the Bureau of Efficiency, has been
put up to Assistant Secretary of
the. Navy Roosevelt.
Permission was refused Loren H.
Wittner yesterday to circulate the
petition prepared by the depart
mental classification protest COM
mittee in the department. Mr..
Wittner is chairman of the COM
mittee. F. s. Curtis, chief clerk,
Navy Department, declined to grant
the permission. The latter'S action
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-21
COAST GUARD ICEBoUND
AS BOAT GOES AGROUND

CAPE MAY, N. j.. Feb. 81
When the Atlantic Fruit Line
steamship Amelia went ashore off
the Little Egg Harbor life-saving
station the coast guard station was
icebound and could not launch any
boats. The Atlantic City crew and
the coast guard cutter Kickapoo,
Capt. r. G. Weightman, from Cold
Spring Inlet, went to the rescue
despite mountainous seas.
With a northeast snowstorm
raging off New Jersey coast guards
fear chances for the Amelia to get
off the beach are not good. The
Kickapoo is standing by to take
off the crew and give aid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-21
DRY SEARCH Of.
MAIL WAGONS
STOPPED
Prohibition Commissioners Acts
on Protest Of New to
Internal Revenue.
BY international News service.

Search and seizure of rural mail
conveyances by Federal prohibition
officers has been stopped, Prohibi-
ton Commissioner Haynes an
nounced today.
The statement followed a protest
from Postmaster General New to the
Bureau of Internal Revenue. New
declared that, instances had been
brought to his attention where pro-
hibition agents had. held up rural
mail wagons, in violation Of the law.
Haynes replied that the prohibit
ton unit was unaware that such
searches and seizures had been
made. He acted on the suggestion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-21
RATHBONE MAKES PLEDGE
TO CLEAN UP ALLEYS

Congressman Rathbone of Illinois
pledged an effective campaign to
''clean up the alleys of Washing
ton" last night before the Illinois
society, meeting in the Washington
Club.
Erection of an all-states building
was urged by Capt. A. j. Gore, who
would enlist the cooperation of all
state societies in the project.
Mrs. Rathbone, Miss Ada l.,
Townsend and Harry Starr featured
Q program Of entertainment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-21
$1,000 Refrigerators Made.

Fifteen thousand electric refrige-
rators were made in the United
States, during 1923. Manufacturers
of this type of refrigeration equip.
ment expect that during the cur
rent year they will produce at
least 1000 more electric refrigera.
tors than they did last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-21
q @1O13O : "a = = OO41 =
lew PruneS- to any Store

Until you've tried them you
don't know how good breakfast
prunes can be.
Sold in fresh, clean 2-lb. car
tons, or In bulk from sanitary
251b. boxes at all stores.
Make them your h0Ht-trnit at
breakfast. Order Sunsweets now;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-21
The Alibi
Artists
A Skeleton Record Of
Cases Tried By
Judge Mcmahon.
Donald McDou9al-
By Donald McDOug0t-
A Jump in Time.


on either street. stepped OF
the north curb and then stepped
on again about a second before
the defendants left wheel ran
over the place where my loot nao
been.
HE had to run about thirty
feet after / hailed him, in order
to get over on the right side OF
the street. The center Of his tire
mark was just the width of my
two feet, or about eight inches,
from the curb at the point where
was crossing. I gave him a
ticket charging him with cutting
the corner"
Above Traffic Law.
Boob: ST deny the charge-that
is to say, strictly speaking,
don't know whether cut the
corner or not. But there wasn't
a machine in sight, so there was
no harm done. / didn't see the
officer because there Is a big
tree near that corner, and he
was in line with it until 1 was
nearly on him. But sounded
my horn in plenty of time for
him to get out of the way. / was
surprised when he made a point
of such a minor violation"
I'm view of all that, you can
pay fine Of S."
OneEyed Ike.
at wasn't very light there on
Nineteenth street, your honor,
and had my DINNERS on and
couldn't see very far ahead. There
were cars parked on both sides of
: the street. and I was giving them
a wide berth, when got a stab
in the eye from what seemed to
be the headlight Of a motorcycle.
II drew in a little closer to the
parked cars, and when he was
about 200 feet away 1 saw that
what had taken for a motorcycle
was two-ton truck.
II needed about 2 feet more in
a hurry to clear him., and l was
about inches from the morgue
when we passed.
Traffic Laws Wait for No Man.
HE said the bulb Of the left
headlight had burned out and he'd
been laying off to get new one
for quite spell. He'd been lay
ing off to get a permit, too, but
hadn't got around to it yet, so
asked him II he thought he could
get around to Number Three.
HE didn't think he could, but
after a little encouragement from
me and the wagon man he went
without any trouble"
Has Another Guess.
Boob: IT was up here visiting
a friend, your honor. His truck
driver had knocked off for a while,
because he couldn't get over an
alley fence quick enough one
night, and I offered to drive until
he reported for duty again. He
expected that would be about 80
days, and I've been driving three
weeks now. I didn't guess I'd
need a permit, because I'm a:resi-
dent Of Virginia"
How about the lights?"
well. these bulbs generally
burn out together. l was waiting
until the other one went out, so
I could buy two at the same time"
Owner: IT bought the bulb last
night, your honor, and / got a
permit for my friend this morn.
ing, so everything's all right"
Except $40 for driving without
a permit and SIS for defective lights.
You are a resident of Washington
and should know the regulations.
can't understand why you let
your friend get into this needless
trouble"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-21

CET them now at any store
" delicious, fresh, new prunes.
Now one of the cheapest of all
foods, and one of the best.
Rich In sugar-content-an en-
ergy-producer-also in food-iron
and valuable vitamines.
Serve them. for tomorrow's
breakfasts favory, juicy, health
full morning dish. Your doctor
knows the good they do.
Sunsweets are selected, graded
the best of the prune crop. They
grow as delicious .blNnrs in Cali
fornia. Taste these plums tomor-
row in the form of luscious
frNNeS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-07
III AL
lease tions
until
koo1 days
This Advertisement
CAREFUL
All quota
tons good
until Satur-
days closing.

the bottom t of the PAGE S Ali D goods quoted
are well known items in our stocks, and we
want every reader to profit by the savings
which can be effected by these low prices
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-07

lhere are many items remaining things you've been needing and ing to your heart 8 content-th,
 purse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-07
IS DISAP
d These Remarkable Low Prices For Women's, Miss
 Don't Wait Till Stocks Are Picked Ouer--- Get Here

marvellous bargains that offered here will them ost entirely forgotten the mardowns that you'll have actually the merchandise how deep prices have been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-07
Tooth Tastes
TaIcums and Face Powders

Mennen's talcum. 25c size .17c Mavis face powder. soc size ..... .29c
 AS t..e Petal powder. 75e value 39c Bourjois Java rice powder, soc size, 35c Bourjois Manon Lescaut, $l.5O size, 9sc Coty's talcum, all odOrs. $I value. 69c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-07

Many dinner gowns, afternoon and evening frocks in this lot. Never in all your life have such values been offered you. See them and you'll be convinced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-07
(PaImolive Soap, 5cl \ Limit 6 Bars to Cusomer / ''BIumette's" Falcons, the $1. .OO and
 $1.5O Kinds
 For 6Qc
699c

WJC In the following odors: Caron's black narcissus, Houbigant's Quelques Fleur. Coty's L'Origan. Paris. Chypre, Guer- laines, Rue de La Paix, Guerlaine's LHeure. Bleue. MitsOuka.
 Coty's, Complete $1.5O
 Compact
 For 65c Filled with Coty's genuine powder and with one refill MineEalava beauty clay. $2.00 value .sSc Mineralava face finish, s 50 value. .69c Williams shaving cream, 35c value .23c Mennen's shaving cream, 35c value .23c Imported Beaded Bags Rage That Were to $11.95
 For S4.95 Hand loomed beaded bags, in pouch style with filigree frames, chemically oxodized from Sterling silver, all silk lined and finely fitted A beautiful assortment of colors to select from. 4 One Special Lot Of
 Beaded Pouch Bags
 Formerly to $4.95
 For $2.95 If you'll get here early youlHsget the bag bargain of the season. %a3
 Bathing Accessories
 At "A Off
 Caps. bags or belts.
 Girls Raincapes
 Regular $3.95 Kind
 For $119 Sizes 6 to IA Buy these for school Sgear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-07
Shampoos and Hair Tonics

Palmolive shampoo. soc value ... .19c Watkins Mulsifed shampoo, soc
 value .,.........l. 33c Pinaud's Eau de Quinine tonic,
 $l.50 value ............... $1.19 Pinaud's Eau de Quinine hair tonic,
 75c size 4Sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-07
Ladies Tailored Suits Were $z5.OO and $29.95
 For $1O.OO

Were $z5.OO and $2s.95
 For $1O.OO Light enough for immediate wear and heavier weights for Winter wear. Values you'll never match.
 Choice of Rack of Suits In Light COlOrs. Formerly to $s5.O0
 For $25.OO 'Tans, grays, plaids. stripes or checks. Some solid shades. One Rack of Ladies' Coats TwilIs, Checks and Rlaids
 Formerly to $3O.OO
 For $1O.OO Infants Shop Specials Childrea's Hats-Mostly Small Sizes Lingerie, null, straw and pique hats. Fora merly sold to $2.95.
 For Soc
 Hats For Little Girls Silk and Braid or Milan Straws
 Formerly to $S.95
 For $l.OO $ si'f: Y..s. ss No exchanges. All sales final.
 Dresses For Tots
 2 to 6-Year Sizes
 At ] Price Were $3.5O, $395. $4.95 to $6.95. CkiIdren's Butterfly Dresses Of Fine Quality Bingham.
 Sizes to 10
 Sell Regularly For $2.97 For $1.97 These are the splendid little dresses, made without buttons. pantie style. The cutest garment shown this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-07
Toilet Waters

Pinaud's lilac evgetaI. $1.0O size. .65c Djer-Kiss vegetal. SIPS value. ;. Ssc Floranye vegetal, $l25 value :. 8Sc FlOramye vegetal, $l.50 value. .$1.1s Azurea vegetal. $l.5O value =. .$1.1s Dorin's rouge. soc value ....... 33c Djer-Kiss toilet water, $l.75 value. $1.29
 Gillette Razor Blades
 soc Package For 33c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-07

Just 58 Corsets Odd Lots Standard Makes Were $500 to $12.OO For $1OO
 Until they're sold out. One Lot of 40 Corsets And Ferris Corset Waists Were $1.O0 to $2.5O
 For 39c Brassieres-Odd Lots
 Formerly to $1.5O
 For 39c Bust Confiners-Odd Lots Were soc and 75c
 For 23c
 They are slightly soiled
 Choice Of All Our White Slippers For Women
 At 1h Price Nothing reserved-take pick of our stock. Ladies' Silk Petticoats
 With Satine Ruffle
 Regular $2.95 Value
 For $l.89 (4th Fl00'' Grays, blues, tans. browns or black. Children's Teddies
 Sizes 2 to 10 Years 35c For $1.OO This is an odd lot of garments worth 2 or times our price. They are made of pajama checks. cut to fit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-07
Toilet Accessories

Attractiveiy Low Priced For Our
 End-of-SeasOn Sale
The Dolores star., 1924-12-19
FOREIGN

xOk61dN
Appointment of Tsuneo Matsudaira
as japanese ambassador to the United
States was officially announced In
Toxic last week Matsndnirn succeeds
former Amba ssadot Hanihara-
An alleged Egyptian plot to assassin
ate prominent members OF the British
government and destroy various pub
lie buildings in London Is reported by
the Daily Mail. which declares gov
ernment quarters regard II seriously.
'I go back TO England with In
creased confidence in the future Of the
League of Nations" wns the vale
dictory declaration Of Austen Cham
beriain, British foreign minister, de
livered at an impressive public session
OF the leagues council in Rome.
Gov. Gen. Leonard Wood signed the
general appropriation bill calling for
expenditures OF approximately S25.-
900, but vetoed certain Items in the
measure, including a $4,000 appropria-
ton for carrying on the work OF the
Filipino Independence Commission.
The recent reports from the allied
military control mission in Germany
have caused considerable worry in
allied quarters. The mission, IL is
stated. has found numerous secret
stores OF newly manufactured arms
and some newly perfected weapons, In
Guiding antitank guns.
Complete success in putting stop
to the Communist agitation toward
revolution was claimed by the French
government. and Minister OF Interior
Chautemps, supreme head o: the
French police, was able to express en-
tire satisfaction with the manner in
which his men "nipped the action in
the bud"
King George opened parliament in
state with a speech from the throne
full OF pronouncements on foreign and
domestic affairs. The king said the
government was unable TO recommend
preliminary consideration OF the soviet
treaties, but he desired that normal
Intercourse between the two countries
shall not be interrupted"
Gen. John J. PershinG carrying ;he
title OF special ambassador extraor-
dinary and minister pIenIpotentiary to
Peru, arrived in Lima AT the head OF
the United States delegation TO attend
the centennial OF the Battle of Aya-
cucho at Lima on Dec. 9. This event
is celebrated as the anniversary Of
Peruvian iOiepar5prra
Baron Ago Won Nathan was Off
cially appointed as German ampaSsa-
dor to the United States 10 succeed
DR.. otto weidfeldt after ii was learned
that he had been declared acceptable
by the Washington government Baron
Won Nathan is AZ years old and ma
tive of Mecklenburs. He entered the
foreign office as an attacne in 1906
He served as secretary Of legation at
Rio Janerio, Christiania and st Peters
burg, and in 1912 became counselor OF
legation at Peking, where he remained
until China entered the war against
Germany He has been an u1de-secre-
tary in the foreign office for the last
three years.
The Dolores star., 1924-12-19
$80,00O,ooo FOR
ROAD BUILDING
,24 600. 900 AGRICULTURAL MEAS
uRE is SENT TO TiE
SENATE
FARM BILL IS PASSED
onpcer PROVIDES $50 600 600
BUDGET PROVIDES $4,000, 900
MORE THAN 1924 AP-
PRECIPITATION

Washington.-The agricultural mp
preparation bill, carrying Sl2i,Wo,ooO,
of which SSOoo1.Oo0 would he availa-
BILE for road construction, has been
passed by the House.
The bill, as sent to the Senate,
would appropriate about Sh9,pN.Wo
more than last years measure, but car
ries several million dollars less than
the budget estimate.
The bill was passed after less than
two DAYS consideration by the House.
Fewer than dozen amendments were
offered and those adopted represented
only minor changes.
Disposal Of the agricultural bill
opened the way in the House to con-
siderution of the naval appropriation
bill. The celebrity with which the first
two appropriation bills have been dis
posed Of has encouraged floor leaders
in their hope of passing three supply
bills before the Christmas recess.
Washington. - Postmaster General
New will advise Congress that the way
To raise enough revenue to meet pro-
posed Increases in postal pay is To in
crease the rates on practically all
classes Of postal service except letter
mail.
Such increases would involve more
postage on newspapers and periodicals,
subject Of many heated fights in
Congress through many administra-
iionS. and also would be distributed
throughout the fabric of the postal
service, so that under the plan, they
would be absorbed by the public gen
orally.
At the request Of the Senate post
office committee, the postmaster gen
eral is about To conclude survey
showing how the additional revenue
may be brought in, and this week he
will discuss il with President Coolidge.
soon thereafter it probably will find
its way to Congress.