davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-10
To 35c LaceS-18e

In this lot are Filet, CIuny,
novelty laces, heavy silk laces,
olstt walls and shadow laces. In
white, ecru, beige and black. Also
in lovely combinations. In widths
from 1 to 5 inches. Ideal for
trimming undies and Spring gar
ments.
JOSKE's STREET FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-10
$500 RADIUM 81. 60

Crepe radium of a
wonderful. heavy quail
ity for suits, dresses
and sport blouses.
Comes in every popu-
lar Spring shade. 40
inches wide.
METAL LACES
36-inch metal laces
Of beautiful pattern.
VIII make gorgeous
evening dresses. Want
ed Sprin & shades.
About 80 pieces to be
sold at HALE PRICE.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-10
s2.f9 TRICOPLAID
CT as

s2.19 TRICOPLAID
S1.9S
The newest novelty
for dresses, suits, etc.
In such shades as
airedale, lariat, pan,
cowboy, maya. zinc.
pigtail and the staple
street shades. 36-in.
$500 CANTONS
S3.49
An all silk canton
crepe of beautiful fin
ish. Comes in all the
wanted street and
sport shades. 40 in.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-10
Oil Fire Victim Dies.

Jennings Bobbs, injured Saturday in
an explosion and fire which destroyed
the plants of the Freedom Oil COM
pany and Atlantic Refining company,
died yesterday. After blazing more
than "a hours, the fire burned itself
out when the oil and gasoline in the
two plants were consumed. The dam
age is estimated at Sl25,OOO
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-10
1913 89c

A splendid quail
ity. 12-momme pom
gee for m a k j n &
smart, inexpensive
Dire sses, skirts,
blouses. shirts, etc.
In natural color
only. SO inches in
width.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-10
Is There a
Little Baby
in Your Home?

A blessed little creature, that
must have some cunning new
spring toys? Not only TO make him
more adorable. but to keep him
comfy and happy. They arc here.
right in our Riddles shop. And
priced so that every mother can
afford to buy.
JOSkE'S THIRD FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-10

All cleaning 20 per cent cheaper a
Frohock's Chemical Cleaner and Dyer
Phone Travis 6J65. (Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-10

Mr.-so the maid has given notice?
Why? Mrs.--She said you spoke TO her
on the phone yesterday. Mr.-Great
Judge.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-10
$3.50 CREPE s2.1s

$3.50 CREPE s2.1s
Trousseau crepe, a
crepe silk that needs
no explanation. Comes
in about ten very
popular shades. 40
inches wide.
$3.50 RADIUM s2.1s
A silk Of exception
al quality for dresses,
blouses and undergar-
ments. About fifteen
shades from which to
select. 40 inches wide.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-10

A rich, lustrous
material Of Won
derful quality.
Shown in a color
range of about %
different S h a d e $.
Ideal for dresses
and sport suits, 40
inches wide.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-10
$3.50 Crepe
de Chine
$1.93

All spool silk
crepe in such
wanted shades
as the Chinese
yellow, Chinese
red. Fleur de
Lis. narcissus,
powder, cowboy.
crabapple a n d
30 others. 40
inches wide.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
COUPLE CELEBRATE
go YEARS. WEDLOCk
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 7. Ries OBJ
serve Anniversary at Home
Of Daughter.

Henry +. Ries, for many years a
leading carriage manufacturer of the
National Capital, in the days when
the horse drawn equipage was ultra
fashionable, and his help-meet for
sixty years celebrated the culsnina-
tion Of three-score years happy mar
ried life last Thursday evening.
MI and Mrs. Ries live at 1925 5th
street northwest. The anniversary
party was at the home Of their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Charles Gerner. 6S Chestnut
street. Take koma Park and was attend
ed by two other daughters, Mrs
George N. Siebert and Mrs. George
Lang, together with their families.
Mr. Ries was born in F'rankfort-on-
the-Main, Germany, March, 1899. Mrs
Ries was born in Sake Wiemar, ir
the same year. When nineteen years
Of age Mr.. Ries came to this country
and after several years residence ir
Baltimore met Miss Strang. They
were married in the year 1854.
During the civil war Mr.. Ries was
employed in the quartermaster's de-
partment on fortifcation work. A,
the close of the war he started In
the manufacturing of wagons and
Evening star., 1924-05-18

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Rich Of Har-
vxrd street.
Mrs. J. B. Simon Of Nashville. Tenn.
arrived here yesterday to spend ten
days with relatives.
Mrs. Louis Stern spent last week in
Mrs. Samuel Kalisher.
Miss Clara Rosenbaum. who fs at
tending the Forest Glen Seminary, was
the guest for the week end Of Mrs.
Stanley Lansburgh.
Mrs. Isaac Nordiinger of Atlantic
City was the guest last week Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Franc.
Miss Gertrude Sanders, who accom-
panied Mrs. Emile Berliner on three
month trip abroad. has returned to her
home, accompanied by Mrs. Beriiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berliner are at 2400 18th
street.
Miss Phyllis Pike of Houston, Tex.
who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Simon Kann. left Thursday for a visit
in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Baumgarten and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Kann, who have
been spending week at Watch
aprague, Va, have returned.
Mr.. Gerson Nordlinger Mr.. Albert
Sigmund. Mr.. Harry Hahn and Mr..
Eugene Young, who went on fish
ing trip. TO Watchaprague, Va. have
returned. ..f
Mr.. and Mrs. George Friedlander,
who have been spending two weeks
at the Burlington. left yesterday for
their home In Atlantic City.
Mrs. Arthur Marks has returned
from a stay in Atlantic City. Her
sister, Mrs. William Levy, who was
with her, has returned to her home
in Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Saks, who took
the Mediterranean trip abroad in the
winter, have returned to their apart
ment in the st. Regis, New York
City.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

= Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
kind-and follow the simple direc-
tions in every package. Don't
wonder whether you can dye or tint
successfully, because perfect home
1yeing is guaranteed with Diamond
snyss even If you hsys nsvsr DID
Evening star., 1924-05-18
Dance and Carnival
To Aid Humane Society

An affair of local interest will be
the dance and carnival given by Miss
Minnie f. Hawke for the benefit of
the Humane Education Society. at
the National Theater. on May 27, at
Sis o'clock. Many Of the capitals
most distinguished women are serv-
ing as patronesses, among whom are
Mrs. Wilbur, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. New
and Mrs Davis of the cabinet; Mrs
Tasker L. Oddie, Mrs. Walter E. Page
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Mrs
Nicholas Longworth, Mrs Charles
Boughton Wood, Mrs Stephen g.
Elkins, Mrs. John Hays Hammond.
Mrs. Breckinridge Long. Nine. Eken-
gren. Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Mrs.
Katherine White Speel. Mrs. John
Philip Hill. Mrs. Paul s. Pearall.
Miss Mabel Boardman. Mrs. Albert NJ
Read, Mrs. Tasker III. Bliss, Mrs. John
B. Henderson. Mrs. william j. Board
man. Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard, Mrs.
William Dennie, Mrs. d. st. +. Gail
lard. Mrs c. w. Slater. Mrs. Duncan
U. Fletcher. Mrs. II. l. Hodgkins. Mrs
Bouic. Mrs. Charles J. Bell. Mrs. L. a.
Hartman. Mrs. Robert y. Harper
Mrs. Mark Potter. Mrs. W. J. {.
Agnew. Mrs. George Tod Ford. Mrs
NJ. G. Gibbs. Mrs. II. d. Ames. Mrs
q. d. Goff. Mrs. K L. Hubbard. Mrs.
Frederick r. Harris. Mrs. Charles y.
Riker. Mrs. E. L. Rust. Mrs. Cuno r.
Rudolph. Mrs EdeSon W. Briggs. Mrs.
Franklin King. Mrs. Joseph l..
Tumulty. Mrs Wrislev Brown. Mrs
Fernando Cunniberti. Mrs. d c. Shea
Mrs. Hayne Ellis. Mrs. Goring Bliss.
Mrs. Harry Wardman. Mrs. John
Mock. Mrs. G. II. Cecil. Mrs. H L.
West. Mrs. Edgar f. Clark. Mrs. r. II
Eddingfeld. Mrs. William w. Spaid
Mrs. B. Carroll Reece. Mrs. Edward
B. Meiss, Mrs. James Mitchell. Mrs.
Richard p. Yates. Mrs. Frederick /.
Cox, Mrs. F.. G. Eiker, Mrs. II. G.
Chandlee, Mrs Parker West, Mrs.
+. H Alsop, Mrs Allen A. Warfield.
Mrs. Thomas w Gilmer. Mrs. w w
Stuart. Mrs. Alice Barney. Mrs. Chand-
Ter Anderson, Mrs. C. T. Tittmann, Mrs
w. p. Collins. Mrs. Victor B. Deyber,
Mrs. H. W. E!more. Mrs. l.. S. CONFESS,
Mrs. ]. S. Flannery. Mrs Frank S
Hight. Mrs 5. A. Luttrell. Mrs. John
|. Cassidy, Mrs F. J. Waters. Mrs
l.. A. Snead. Mrs. L T. Yerkes. Mrs.
j. NJ. Connolly, and Mrs NJ. o. Mehlig
Evening star., 1924-05-18
tion is already complete in that 1t

tion is already complete in that II
contains a specimen from the hand of
every smith of renown who worked
in the colonies before the Declaration
of Independence and for about a half
century later. 1t has recently been
placed in the permanent American
silver exposition at the Metropolitan,
and those who are prone to trace the
origins of prominent American fam
ilies have found many familiar names
of those who were members of the
ancient and honorable guild of silver
smiths. There was Philip Goelet.
founder of the eminent family which
has given financiers, diplomats and
splendid business men, not to men
tion illustrious social leaders. whose
work brought a fine price in the early
1To0S, and who conducted a big es-
Establishment in the heart of the viii
lage of New York and trained many
reriown with his. Nicholas Roosevelt
was a silrersmith of repute and he
came Of long line Of men who
worked in the metals in the low
countries. Van der SDiEel was an
other eminent Dutch Silversraith
many times in gold. Mr.. Garvan has
one or two tankards from all of these
and many from Paul Revere's shop.
and from other masters of the craft
X
in the late eighteenth century in New
York ard Massachusetts, called them
selves "The Liberty Boys" and their
work is also above rubics and to be
acquired only after }org and patient
excursions in Cu"io shops and old
homes. Having conquered the realm
Of tanka rds. Mr.. Garvan is now after
tea sets and will exhibit his find
when he collects Il complete set.
which will include sugar toncS and
sugar casters and three pitchers.
IT might be the influence OF the
cold, cheerless season, but perfect
furore in favor OF red gowns has
broken out in London and is making
it's way over to this country. Red
under every name. old and new. was
worn by royalty when the first eve
ming fete was given in buckingham
Palace the 1St of May. The Duchess
of York was in Ecr1nium red geor-
Cefte over n deenor shade uf silk. and
Princess Mary LasCelleS. who Clings
TO black street gowns and white robes
for indoors as tenaciously as her
rirlish and attractive in n name-
cnlored tulle over clotN of silver.
Cherry red satin was. worn by the
younE daughters Of the Duchess OF
Athlonc, and scarlet and crimson in
crepe. satin and panne velvet made
np four-fifths of the gowns seen.
Cherry red afternoon frocks have a
vogue for the younger set in New
York, and flame color, so modlsh
through the winter, is keeping IFS
nopularity into the sprins. Miss Elm
Mackay wears some shade Of red al
most habitually and Mrs. Payne Whit
ney and her daughter Joan show a
preference for rich mahogany reos
and browns rather than the neutral
tints of grayS and blues.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett, who have
been guests of their son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Jacob. left for their home In Nor
folk. Va, Wednesday by motor, ac-
companied by Miss Hilda jacob. who
will be their guest for a week.
The sisterhood of the Eighth Street
Temple will give a mother and
daughter luncheon Tuesday. May ~,
at 1880 o'clock, at the City Club. An
interesting program has been ar
ranged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Roller and
their daughter Shirley are now locat-
ed in their new home, 2735 Con-
necticut avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Behrend and
two daughters, Amy and Ruth, re.
the Ambassador, Atlantic City.
Mrs. Harold C. Kaufman is ex-
pected back today from a ten-day
stay in Atlantic City. accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. A Liebman and
daughter Deborah-Mas; Deborah Mae c,uh mo. .,
the Country Club for luncheon and
NAH jong last week
Mrs. David Himmelblau and young
son David, jr., of Chicago. who are
spending Two weeks with the
formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Mantner, leave for their home in
Chicago this week.
Mrs Bertha Oettinger left Wash
ington Thursday for Wilson, N. c.,
to visit her sister Mrs. T. Oettinger
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Oppenheimer
are spending several weeks in New
York and Atlantic City.
Miss Sadie Silver of New York city
was the guest last week of Mrs
Samuel J. Steinberger at the Arling-
ton.
The Friday Card Club was entertain
ed at luncheon last week by Mrs. Simon
Kann.
Mrs. Emil West returns today from
New York City where she has been the
guest of her son and daughter in law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin West, for ten days.
Mrs. Samuel Hirshfeld OF Austin, Tex.
will arrive tomorrow to visit her par
Evening star., 1924-05-18
KILLED IN ROW.
Husband Shot to Death After
Wounding Neighbor.

Pruitt is dead and K p Farley. Pruitt' S
next-door neighbor, is dangerously
wounded as the result of an affray
which arose, according to information
given police, when Mrs. Pruitt left her
husbands house and went to the Farley
home here late yesterday.
Pruitt followed his wife into the Far
ley home. abused her and shot at Farley
three times, one bullet taking effect
when the latter interceded in the wom-
ans behalf, according to the police YER
sion of the affair. Pruitt then left the
house. and his body was found half an
hour later in the base ball park. officers
say. He had been shot through the
heart, and a pistol lay at his side.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
S. S. ST. LOUIS HL-FATED.
Captain of Ship Often Visited by
Tragedy, Killed.

NEW YORK, May 17.-The steam
ship st. Louis, once pride of the
American merchant marine. with a
good war record both in 1898, as a
scout cruiser, and as a troopship In
the world war. lies tied to dock Ia
Staten Island, with yet another black
mark on her record of misfortune
Her captain, Edward Sarszana, IS
dead. His leg became caught and
was nearly severed by the anchor
chain, as it unwound from the wind
lass last night. The vessel will have
a. new captain to carry to Genoa
Italy, where the Italian governments
will have her dismantled and
scrapped. IN
No misfortune visited the st. Louis,
until after the armistice when, top,
heavy with cargo, she capsized and
sank in the Hudson River. Raisedl
and reconditioned. fire swept her
from stem to stern, and the insurance
companies sold her to the ItaliaE
government. ~
90 &c
Evening star., 1924-05-18

carriages on a small scale in George
town, but later removed TO 625-S3Z
New York avenue. where his business
became the most important in Wash
'fngton. Associated with him in busi1
ness were his two sons, who died some
few years ago. After forty-two years
of active business Mr.. Ries retired
in 196S.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

Mr.. Francis p. Garvap, well known
in legal circles of Gotham, has re-
Gently been devoting much time to a
fad which has consumed every mo-
ment not devoted to the necessary
details of the law. in rounding out
his collection of tankaras by native
Evening star., 1924-05-18

From six to eight dollars a week rs
the average earnings of woman clerks
employed in public offices IN England.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-06
Rats Keep Cleveland
Belle From Ending
Life

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. g.
Troubles had so piled up the
young life of Eleanor Cooley,
youthful society belle, it seemed
to her, that only death could
offer relief from these cares,
but then two big grimacing rats
stepped in and ruined her plans.
The troubles started; Eleanor
narrated, when she spent money
given her to pay bill.
81 came home feeling pretty
sorry about the money, she said,
so / wrote a note telling the
rest of the family / would be
dead when they found me; then
l went down to the basement
and figured out some way to
kill myself. 1t was a case of
using revolver or poison, and
| believed l could decide. l
heard a scratching noise. In a
minute two large rats ran
across the floor at my feet. /
screamed when l saw them and
ran upstairs"
Now, with Eleanor at the
home which she never left, the
hasty spending of the money is
forgiven and a pair of large
rodents which prevented a sui
eide continue the marathon in
the Cogley basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-06

GIFTS THAT will find favor
and gifts found at favorable prices
are in the Christmas Gift Sug-
gestiens. Turn to the Classified
Section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-06
GEN. BARNETT HEADS
D. c. RED CROSS AGAIN

Major General George Barnett,
U. S. Nj. c., retired, was reelected
chairman of the District of Column
bia chapter of the American Red
Cross at the annual meeting held
yesterday in the home of Miss
Mabel Boardman, 1891 street
northwest.
Other officers elected were: First
vice chairman, Colonel Jefferson r.
Kean, U. S. A.; second vice chair
man, Miss Mabel Boardman; secre-
tary, Mrs. Harry Barnes; treasurer,
H s. Reside; assistant treasurer,
Charles A. Howe and Mrs. Mar
garet Hood Robbins
The members of the executive
committee elected were Miss Alice
c. Clapp, Mrs. Albert Gleaves.
Judge William H. De Lacy, Victor
Douber, Miss M. A. Cooling, Miss
Annie c. HUMPHREYS, Mrs. Roy C.
Hefflebower, Doctor Ralph NJ. Jen-
kins, Brigadier General John A.
Johnston, Miss Lydia Loring, w.
e. Longfellow, Mrs. James Il.
Reynolds, Mrs. Seaton Schroeder.
Mrs. w. s. Spencer and Mrs. Simon
Wolf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-06
D|R|GIBLE WILL
RACE WITH
ECLIPSE
AirpIane Also to Speed With
Sun in Attempt to Get
Photographs
3: 3! 49,:

The giant dirigible Los Angeles
and an army airplane will race
the eclipse of the sun on January
"a, it was learned here today. in
an attempt to take motion pictures
of the rare sight under more
favorable conditions than possible
in any other manner.
The Los Angeles, piloted by Ad-
miral w. A. Moffett will carry
Captain Edwin 7. Pollock, u. S. N,
with special motion picture
camera, and will put out to sea
off Long Island. New York. where
the period of total eclipse will be
longest. Colored pictures of the
streamers shooting out from the
sun only during an eclipse will be
taken.
On the same day the army plane,
piloted by Lieutenant George w,
Goddard and carrying doctor F. B.
Burka, government physicist at Nc
Cook Field. Dayton. Ohio. as pho
tographer, will race the suns
shadow from Buffalo to the sea.
Starting at Buffalo a few minutes
before the eclipse reaches there the
plane will hop at top speed toward
Montauk Point. Long Island. The
eclipse will take only ten minutes
to reach from Buffalo to the sea
and so will pass the airplane but
will give scientists a few seconds
longer than otherwise possible to
photograph and study the suns
flaming corona.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-06
STRIDES
ARE MADE BY
HOWARD
University for Past Fiscal Year
Had Enrolment OF 2,1@
Students

Howard University had q total
enrolment this year Of 2,164, repre-.
senting thirty,seven States and
twelve foreign countries, according
to the annual report for the fiscal
year ended June 30, 1924, made
public today.
An additional fund for new build
ings and equipment in the medical
school is needed, it. being impossible
at present to train classes Of more
than fifty.
Two hundred and seventy-two men
and women received their bachelors
degrees, one the masters degree,
and six We're awarded honorary de.
grees, during the period covered by
the report The law school next
year will establish postgraduate
work, followed by the degree of LIN.
F'ellowships of $500 each have
been granted to five graduates. to
do advanced work in education in
the University of Cincinnati.
The. report shows that during the
six years of the present administra-
ton, the student registration has
increased 125 per cent, the number
of professors and assistants, so per
cent, the number of. workers SO per
cent, income more than 100 per cent,
and value of property, 25 per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-06
FOR
GEN. SHANKS
IN DOUBT
Choice for Commander Of
Fourth Army Corps May
Fall on Howe

No intimation has been given in
the War Department as to who will
succeed Major General David C.
Shanks as. commanding general Of
the Fourth Army Corps Area at
Atlanta, Ga, when he retires on
January II, other than that it wifi
be Major General of the line.
AS there are only twenty lone
major generals of the line in the
army and seventeen of them are
now assigned to important posts,
nearly = all as commanders Of
corps areas, from which it is not
likely that they will be changed
1t is said, however, that the next
commanding general at Atlanta
will come from either Major Gen
erals Robert L. Howe, Hanson E..
Ely or Fred w. Staten, or Brigadier
General Douglas Macarthur.
General Howe is now in com.
mand of the First Cavalry Division
at Fort Bliss. General Ely is now
at the head Of the War College.
General Sladen is superintendent of
West Point, and General Mac
Arthur, who will be promoted from
a Brigadier to a Major General in
January, is now en- route from the
Philippines to assignment with the
First Division in New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-06
99,503PATENTS
ASKED YEARLY
IN D. {.
$3,O42, 276 Contributed by In
ventors During Year
of 1929
BY InternatIonaI News service.

American inventors contributed
SS,O42,276 to the Golfers Of the Fed
eral Patent Office, the largest sum
ever received in any single year,
according to the annual report Of
Commissioner Thomas E. Robertson,
submitted to the Secretary OF the
Interior today. This increase was
made Notwithstanding a slight de-
crease in the number OF applica-
tons for, patents. designs and trade.
marks. from 1OO,724 for the proceed.
ing year to 99,5O3 for the last fiscal
year,
The great activity in the Patent
OFFICE is shown in the reduction in
the amount of work awaiting offic.
ial action, the report pointed out.
There are now on hand IL 900 fewer
patent cases than there were a
year ago. 2,469 fewer design cases
and l $50 fewer trade mark cases,
showing a. decrease in the work on
hand of over 10000 cases for the
year.
Patent Procedure.
The report calls attention to the
fact that committee, which will
make a thorough study Of Patent
Office procedure. will be composed
OF representatives nominated by
the American Bar Association, the
United States Chamber of CONNER.
ce. the National Association of
Patent Lawyers and the Patent
Law Association of Chicago, Cleve-
land, Detroit, Pittsburgh and New
York. Every facility, and opportun.
ity will be offered this committee
to make an entirely independent
study Of Patent Office procedure.
Attention is also called in the
report to the fact that unregistered
attorneys and attorneys who have
been disbarred for gross misconduct
are practicing in at least eight
widely scattered cities. These un.
registered attorneys impose upon
inventors. who would not entrust
their secrets to them IL they knew
they were not registered. These
unregistered attorneys have also
been practicing under fictitious
names and under the names of
companies and corporations. Re-
preventative Cramton, of Michigan,
has introduced a bill in Congress
which will permit the United States
courts to prevent this fraudulent
practice. Commissioner of Patents
Robertson urgently recommended in
his report that this bill be enacted
into law.