davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-12
FIVE THOUGHT DEAD.
AFTER BOAT FIRE.
Explosion on Atlantic City
Pleasure Craft Sends
Passengers Into Sea.
By the Associated Press


ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. June 49,
Five persons are believed to have been
drowned last night when an explosion
followed by fire. destroyed the pleas.
ure boat Crystal, forcing 80 persons
including the crew, to leap overheard
while on a pleasure cruise about eight
miles off Atlantic City. The explosion
Is believed to have been caused by a
cigarette end thrown down q hatch
way.
The body Of Deborah Mcknight, Is
years old, was brought ashore early
today by Coast Guards, while a patrol
boat is continuing the search for John
Hannum of Northfleld, Warren Dilks
of Linwood. Joseph Wilson Of North.
field and Martha Weiss. still missing
The survivors were taken to hos.
pitfalls and treated for burns and sub.
mersion. They had been afioat an
hour before a Coast Guard cutter
picked up 16. A dry navy" boat
rescued IL others.
The passengers were members OF
the Social Independence Club, com.
prising residents Of Northfield, Pleas
antville and .Absecon.
Captain Held.
Capt. William Young, commander OF
the craft, is<being held in 1000 bail
pending an investigation.
Curtis Lyle of Northfield, a passen.
ger. telling the story of the disaster
said the nIerrymakers were singing
and dancing on the top deck when the
explosion occurred.
II was in the cabin and was paying
particular attention to what took
n . hty tNc
the butt Of a cigarette through a small
hatchway into a room where I think
the gasoline tanks were. / am not
sure of this, but apparently I am
right, for the gas fumes must have
caused the explosion.
There was terrific blast-like a
crack of thunder banging right into
your ears. The boat seemed to heave
right up Off the sea- She rolled from
side to side, long sickening rolls that
threw us around, and in a moment
when we got to our feet I found my
self on the top deck. I must have
been blown out Of the cabin.
Lifeboats Gone.
~'The boat gave an awful lurch, and
I saw two of the lifeboats go spinning
into the ocean. The next thing knew
most of us were fioundering around ir
the water.
Then I saw Dilks and Wilson try
ing to swim to Martha Weiss. Wilson
took a couple of strokes and then his
head few back as a plank struck him
Then he rent under crying. Dilks
almost reached Martha. She was
striking out for herself when she
sank. Dilks went under then, too
"I saw searchlights from boats, ther
everything became confused. I came
to in the hospital.
Evening star., 1925-06-12
CONFER WITH UNIONS.
Labor Department Agent Meets
Both Sides.

The Labor Departments Concilia.
ton Bureau today dispatched an agent
to Moosehart, Ill, to acquaint Secre-
tary Davis with developments in the
strike of plasterers in Washington
and elsewhere, which began Tuesday.
Thomas ]. Williams, commissioner
of conciliation, left for New York to
confer with representatives Of the
Plasterers' Union and contractors in
an attempt to bring them together.
/ Appeals from the builders of the
Palmer House and the Sherman Hotel
in Chicago for the Labor Department
to intercede in the strike Is understood
to have been made.
The jurisdictional dispute between
the plasterers' and bricklayers unions
is considered by the Department of
Labor as one of the most serious prob
lens that it's conciliation bureau has
had to handle, with a general strike
of both organizations on the horizon.
The entire affair has been placed in
the hands of Secretary Davis for re-
view.
Developments in the dispute, in
which the bricklayers question the
separately in cities where they are
members of the bricklayers' union,
have been studied with especial at
tention during the last few weeks by
the departments conciliation bureau,
and it has taken every opportunity to
work for an agreement.
Strike Adds Complication.
The strike announcement in New
York last night by President Nc
Giyern Of the International Plas-
terers' Union. however, came as a
complete surprise to Labor Depart
ment officials, and they are inclined
to regard the controversy as second
in Importance among those considered
by it's conciliation bureau only to the
nationwide mine strike in 1922.
The present controversy, it was ex.
planned, is primarily between the
plasterers' and bricklayers unions,
the contractors holding that they are
in the position of innocent bystanders.
The International Plasterers' Union
has attempted to organize into sepa-
rate unions plasterers who have pre-
viously been under the jurisdiction of
the bricklayers' unions in various To-
calities. The bricklayers' union has
opposed this policy, and the dispute
C1I,
Evening star., 1925-06-12
COAST GUARD CAPTURES
LAKE ERIE ALE RUNNER
Canadian Boat Defies One-Pound
Shots, But Is Boarded
After Chase.
By the Associated Press.

ERIE. Pa, June 12.-Members of
the crew Of a Coast Guard patrol boat
captured a rum runner in Lake Erie
early today, conf1scating 70 cases of
ale and arresting Amos Vanderveer
and David Carr of Port Colborne,
Ontario.
Three one pound shots failed to halt
the runner. The rum chaser finally
overlook the runner and a machine
gun was trained upon it. The two oc.
cupants of the boat were captured
when the patrol crew boarded their
vessel as it raced for the Canadian
shore. s,t
Vanderveer and Carr, charged with
violating customs laws and the Vol
stead act. and resisting arrest. were
held In $1,000 bail each by a United
States commissioner.
Evening star., 1925-06-12
Bandits Gun Fatal to Banker.

BENTONvILLE, Ark, June 12 LP.
Lou NJ. Stout, president Of the
Bank of Sulphur Springs, Ark, who
was injured severely yesterday by
robbers in an exchange Of shots fol-
lowing an attempt to rob the bank,
died early today at a Joplin, Mo-,
hospital.
Evening star., 1925-06-12
LA TOILETTE is ILL.

Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin,
who is i'll here with a heavy cold,
again has taken to his bed after hav-
ing been up about his room for sew.
eral days.
Although his condition has shown
much improvement, his physicians be.
lieve complete recovery will be facili-
tated by continued rest. They say
his condition is not critical.
The Senatort will be 20 years old
next Sunday. His present illness is
recrudescence of an attack of grip
and influenza which he suffered sew
eral years ago.
Evening star., 1925-06-12
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June r.
Blinded by red pepper. which she said
was dashed into her face as she lay
upon her bed by a strange man, who
raised a window Of her room, hurled
the pepper and vanished, Mrs. Nor
man Gill Of Fairfax County, near here,
was brought to the Alexandria Hos
pital by her husband late yesterday
Her condition Is serious.
The Gills had reported attacks upon
their children. the robbing and firing
of their home. the receipt of warnings
to leave the community and a previ-
GUS attack upon Mrs. Gill. The po-
lice have been mystified by the oc-
Evening star., 1925-06-12
MOTHER DIES IN VAIN.
Fails to Save Her Two Babies in
Tenement House Fire.

NEW YORK, June IL R).-Mrs.
James Burns perished early this morn
ing in an unsuccessful effort to save
her two sons. aged l and 2 years.
from fire in a five-story tenement
house on West F'ifty-third street. She
was overcome trying to pass the babies
through a first-story window to her
husband. Her body was found in a
bedroom near the children.
Mr.. Burns, a car inspector, was
taken to Bellevue Hospital suffering
from burns. He had jumped through
the window to receive the children.
Evening star., 1925-06-12
Worlds Largest Manganese
Mines Are Leased to Har-
riman Interests.
2O-YEAR CONCESSION
is ON ROYALTY BASIS
Deal Is Forerunner of Many Huge
Projects for U. S. Capital,
Russians Believe.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, June PA concession
agreement between w. A Hartman &
Co. of New York and the Soviet gov
ernment for exploitation of the CHA
touri manganese field was signed to-
day.
M. Djerjinsky, head Of the supreme
economic council. signed the agree
ment on behalf of the Soviet govern
ment, while George Tchitcherin, min.
lister of foreign affairs, countersigned
it. John 8. Elliott signed on behalf OF
the Hartman interests.
The contract, which already had
been ratified by the Soviet govern.
ment, becomes operative within 40
days, provided the Georgian govern
ment in the meantime liQufdates the
present state monopoly for the export
of manganese, which now controls the
output of the Chiatouri mines.
When this Is done the $1.000.000 In
cash advanced by the American inter
ests against the first years royalties
will become available through Lloyd 8
Bank in London.
Photographs were taken while the
contract was being signed, but DER
jinsky, who has an aversion to pub
licity. became very restive while the
photographer arranged his camera.
Invites U. s. Capital.
In a statement to the Associated
Press correspondent, made while the
concession agreement was being sign
manganese contract would prove a
foundation stone for closer and
friendlier relations between ''the two
great republics. the United States and
the Soviet Union"
II am delighted that the negotia-
tions, which lasted longer than a year
and which were fraught with many
difficulties and uncertainties, finally
have borne fruit" said the head Of
the supreme economic council.
II am confident that the contract
will prove to be the forerunner of
other projects Of similar kind. We
welcome American capital and Amer
lean business men to Russia, and will
accord them every facility and con-
sideration."
According to previous Moscow dis
patches, the concession granted to the
Hartman interests will give them
control for 20 years Of the manganese
fields in the Chiatouri district Of Geor-
gia. said to be the largest and most
Expect $62 100000.
Soviet government officials have
estimated that Russia will get a mini.
mum Of about So, 900, 900 in royalties
over that period, and that the Harri-
man interests will profit to the extent
Of $120, 1000.
The concession is described as the
largest and most. important active
mining award ever granted by the
Soviet government. It marks the first
entry of American business interests
into Soviet Russia on a large scale.
Negotiations for the concession have
been under way for more than year.
Evening star., 1925-06-12
Persia Passes Draft Law.

TEHEREN, Persia, June IL R.-
The Persian government has enacted
a measure making military service
compulsory.
Evening star., 1925-06-12
King Ali Occupies Bedir.

LONDON, June IL @.-The govern
ment of the Hedjaz has announced
that King Ais forces have occupied
Bedir. 200 miles northwest Of Mecca
Evening star., 1925-06-12
"From Press to Home
Within the Hour"

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1925-06-12

Continued on Page 4, Column 2
Evening star., 1925-06-12

CONTINUED on Page 4, Column ~
Evening star., 1925-06-12

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-20

INA actividad en- nuestra vida como
pueblo, 81 Sc consigue haccc efec-
tiva Ia Ley que provee Ell estable-
cimiento de los Hip6dromos en-
Puerto Rico.
Y para one no Sc yea nj Sc pien-
Sc qpe ese Diario qTe tan acerta-
dame1te usted dirige esta apasio-
nado en- ell asunto. yo quisro insistir
en- el tema que con tanta discre-
cion y buen sentido trata Ell el MI
nero del sabado. Me refero Al asun
to de los caballos importadcs Y ell
Que el pNeblo ha baatigado con mu-
cha propiedad con e. nombre de
CIIvoS.
Ts+a es una c,-esti6n dc vida o
muerte para el deporte hipico en-
PGerto Rico. Pero Ia Comisi6n, va
sea por ignorancia, negligencia, ia
voritismo, 1niedo falta de buena
fe, no le ha concedido la importan-
cia que este serio problema entra-
fla. No parece sino cue los senores
miembros del referido ORGANISING
desconocen los terTninos de la Ley
por Ia cual funcionan los hip6dro-
mos en- el pals y por la cual ocu-
pan los puestos one, por ahora, no
desempehan a satisfaction de la
comunidad. La Ley disponiendo Ell
establecimiento dc estos centros del
deporte en- Puerto Rico tiene nm fin
primordial que esta muy por encima
de otros ulteriores. Dicha Ley fu6
creada para fomentar Ia crfa caba-
liar en- La Isla, depurando y perfec-
c!onardo la especie. Todo hacia
Greer que las actuaciones de la Co.
mission Hfpica tenderian tan her.
nIosos fines. Pero este "affaire''
de los CHIVoS. Ultima hora, ha
venido declarar fracasadas las
disposiciones de Ia Ley a que nos
estamos contrayendo. Como una ban
dada de insectos destructores qua
Sc cuela en- un cultivo que era to-
do una promesa para su due1o, asi
mismo han sido introducidos en- ell
pals un nlmero de caballos pura
ssngre para 1idiar en- las i1stas
hipicas, con nuestros pobres ejem-
plares. Todo este Sc hace poe per
sonas POGO escrupulosas que ven
en- la pusilanimidad de la comisi6n
Hipica campo propicio sus bastar
das ambiciones y especulaciones. Y
dicho ORGANISING, como ST estuv;e-
ra en- un limbo, Sc resigna y todo
Y Sc conforma con unos ''tffda
vits'', que a pesar de 10 sagrado
del juramento, est6n muy Iejcs de
entrafiar la pura verdad. 1No cree
la comisi6n Hipica que es una IN
justicia sin precedentes que Sc es-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-20
(Continuaei6n de Ia pag. II

reorganizaci6n y buens nlarcha del
deporte hfpico en- Puerto Iico; y
mucho de este Sc deba las inte-
ligentes iniciativas del referido or
ganismo. raz6n por la I'll no veo
per que debemcs eseatimaI un
APPLAUSE q los entusiastas nienibrCs
que 10 componen.
Pero este no quiare decic que
Sc haya llegado la cumbre de
todo 10 que hay por hacer en- ell
perfeccionamiento del alistocratico
deporte. Que no Sc entienda cue
por 10 POGO que Sc ha hecho hay
derecho para enbriaa&rse en- las
auras de un triunfo quo hasa Ia
fecha resu1ta muy eflmero, pero
que en- no leiano dfa podria con-
ceptuarse como una legftiIna vic
toria.
La Comisi6n Hfpica Insuiar iui-
clio una plausible campa -a, digna
de todo encomio, tendents 4 ha-
Ger curnplir los preceptos dc una
ley para 10 cual fu6 creada. ma
tando I'm ambiente de ls5ccedito
que rodeaba al movimiento hipico
en- este pals levantando ana au-
reo1a de prestigio sobre todo 10
que antes era MAFTA y msnojos
POGO escrupulosos por parte de cier
tos individuos que tomaron ESQ CO.
mo una pequena Sierra Morena
ionde iban saciar sus codicias y
hsmbres do metaEco.
Pero no parece stno que Ia refe-
rida Comision SO ha cansado y
como que Sc quiere echar dor
mir sobre sus effmeros laureles. per
mitiendo que, de nuevo, ell microbio
do Ia corrupci6n tome cuerpo en- el
movimiento hipico de Puerto, des-
truyendo un entusiasmo que hien
merece que Sc anardezca cada vez,
puesto que clio signifiea una gran
fuente de ingresos en- las areas del
gobierno Y Ell engrandecirsientc dc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-20
HAN SIrO AUMENTADoS Los
PREMIoS PARA LAS CARRERAS
DE PARIS

PARIS, enero 10. (Cable frances.)
Con ell fin de atraer un grandio-
SO pdblico a las carreras de caballos
cue anualmente Sc celebran en- esta
capital. los premios que SO otorgan
q los vencedores de las carreras han
sido aumentado considerabIemente.
El Gran Premio (Grand Prix) hi
sido fiiado en- 100000 frances al
vencedor. Ell Premio denominado del
"Arco del TriUnfo' sera de 100000
frances y e1 Premio DIANA G.
$4,000 frances.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-20
NO LIE Es CoNCEDIDo Ell VoTo
A LAS MUJEREs ITALIANAS

ROMA, enero 10. Omitted Press.)
Los sub-comites do la c&mara de
DipHtados han votado en- contra del
proyecto de Ley presentado a Ia
consideration de. los diputados con-
ccdiendo ell voto en- las elecciones
lnunicipales q las mujeres italianas.
Esto causara una protesta de par
to de los conites de danas sufragis.
tas que Sc han propuesto TRAFALGAR
por obtener 10 que elias Green su
ierecho de ciudadania. s., s4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-20
81 los se1Ores que aCtuaImente component.

rida Conisi6n. Rien visto 81 as';n-
to, son personals que ps:e:ben una
compensation doble ae los dine
ros del Pueblo y esto, mi jri-
cio, es Illegal Y hasta anti constitu-
cional Asimisno, ocupan cargos re-
tribufdos en- la Con1isi6n, jndivi-
duos que, de vez en- cuando, tia-
nen que dirir1ir cuestiones Y con-
troversias en- Ia que la referida Co.
mission es parte interesada, " este.
conccisrdo nuestros atributos do
hu'nanidad, infuye para que no ha<
va Ia neoesaria ecuanimidad ,la-
pnrciatdad en- los fallos y decisio-
mes.
A grandes rasgos. seior Director.
he tratado de puntualizar ciertos
errores de gran importancia que
mny bien puede corregir la Cont
si6n Hfpica, 81 ouiere responder a
la confsnza que la Legislature,
sea Ell pueblo, deposit6 en- sus mien
bros cuando los llev6 a esos pues-
tos.
81 los sehores que @csualmento
componen dicho organismo no go
hallan dispuestos nj capacitados pa
IA responder a esa conhanza, el ca
n.ino esta bien claro y exreG:to:
deiar vacante sus puestos para dar
entrada a otros que pueaau ser fie-
les interpretes de la Ley. z 81 este
no sucede, no cabe mas remeaio
ore. ahora que estaInos On los al
bores de una session de "a Leglsla-
tura, concurrir ella. a pedir que
intervenga directamente. cyrrjgien-
do oil NAL con una nueva iegisla-
ci6n sobre ell particular.
Ahora solo me resta, sefior d.
rector, estimular'e a que NJ dos-
maye en- la campafa para bieu de
los grsndes intereses envueltIs ec
tan importante asunto; Y con el
testimonto de mi mas cordial fch-
citaci6n, sabe lie estima Y 'e ad-
mira,
su afmo. amigo y s. s.
Julio Cesar CARRAsQUTLLo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-20

tiraule a TN enthusiastic del depoT-
te levantar sostener rna q
dra, cosa que Representa- un gran
desembolso, para luego obllgar G'le
pGbrea chenguitos pongo pcr caso,
PTTIRPE, JOSEFTNA. DADDY,
DEsCoNFIo, pERRILLEEo J
otros por ell rnismo tenor, Ore sen
legitimos ejemplares del pals. ten
gan que ir medir sus fuerzas cen
verdaderos pura sangres como MO-
TINERA. BONILLA. susanna D.,
NARANJAL Y una infnidsd mas q.
Sc hallan tras bastidores, esperanto
q. la Hon. Couision. hacienda tia di
rector7s de escena de una tarsa ri
dc IL V gnante. les den 6rde-
res para ore salgan al escenario de
LAS CASAs RACING PARK a
consumar ell crinen de matar ell en-
tusiasmo porque Sc mejore nuestra
ra7a caballar? INo Sc uneven a
compassion dichos sefiores al yer Sc
mana tras semana que esos infelices
duefios do cabalIos no ven compen-
sados Sis esfuerzos entusias1nos
con un premio que NAL pague sus
gastos y sacrifcios? Gpor que no Sc
ha hecho con dichos chivos 10 que
Sc hizo con la yegua BAMBALI-
MA, del seaor Figueroa?
La Cor1isi6n Hipica hace como
que ignora que unos cuantos due
fios de cabalios que han encontraao
en- ei Hip6dromo su MODUS VI
V z N D I, Sc rian de ella a
mandfbuls batiente Y hasta Sc
ha dado ell case de que, en- brorca
o en- serio. alguien ha vertido una
Erase como esta en- presencta de
alguno que otro mieInbro de dicho
organismo:-'Ahf traigo dos Chi
vos para yer 81 no me los dejan
pasar". De esta Erase Sc desprende
una cosa que deja muy NAL parada
Ia Comision; es que este dc
los caballos importados Sc hizo CO.
50 de privilegios; que mientras Sc
ADRIAN de par en- par las puertas
a unos para dar paso q sus CFtT-
VOS, otros Sc les ha puesto todo
genera de retrancas.
Mucho Sc lie ha Iamado Ia aten
ci6n a los hipicos comisionados 80
bre este trascendental asunto v
NADIA han hecho para ponerle IN
remedio. Buscando siquiera un ate
nuante al NAL. alguien sugiri5 Ia
idea de cue va que Sc daba entra-
da ibre los chivos, bueno fuere
que estos fuesen clasificados en-
cuadros, celebrando carreras espe-
ciales para ellos, dejando a los ie-
gftimos del pals hbres de Ia pesa-
da carga de ndiar con los caba-
Hos importados. Pero no pare2a 81
no que Ia Conisi6n no quiere aius-
tarse bpenas razones y sigue sor
da Y ciega.
Hasta aqui ell asunto de los CHI
VoS tratado someramente, pesar
de su gran importancia. Hay "tro
de Que trata su viri1 diario en- Ia
misma edici6n del sabado one sic
ne gran signifcaci6n. toda w que
Qriere corregir un NAL que pacien-
temente ha consentido y consiente
la Comisi6n. Me refero a Ia cues
tion de nombramientos I'm IA ac-
tuaNdad hay personas emp,eadas
por la Comisi6n Hipica Gle ia
vez, perciben ~un sueldo de Ell. pUE
BIO DE PUERTO RICO. En- este
case SO encuentran ciertos j1-rados
y ei actual secretario lie ia refe- {
Evening star., 1925-09-17

Yboona' sections viii open in Florida
Drop Everything Else
Clerks. bookkeeper..s mechanics. den
fists, lawyers, phystdans. etc, have left
their crowded fields for the hotel. tea
room, club or. RESTAURANT field, whore
opporeun!ties are unlimited. For in.
for 80 years. he took up this training
~ the age Of 30 and promptly became
assistant manager Of one of California;
where his income was many times that
of the average dentist.
Evening star., 1925-09-17

Calgary, Canada, a granddaughter.
$1,000; to three other grandchildren.
each $1,000; and total of more than
$4,000 is laid aside for bequests
among other grandchildren and chill.
dren Of stepchildren Of the testatrtx
William X. Quinter is given $4,000
in trust for Julia Campbell. faith
full servant" the income to be paid
to her for life. The residue of the
estate is devised in equal parts to
William X. Quinter in trust for the
benefit of the granddaughter of the
testatrix, Mary Ten Eyck Bradley,
who Is to receive $4,000 at the age
Of 81 and the remainder at the age
Of "a years, and for her grandson
Davis Woodward Bradley. who is to
receive $4,000 at the age Of Fl, and
the remainder of the trust fund at the
age Of rs.
The will is dated December 16,
1922
Evening star., 1925-09-17

Johns Episcopal Church. for which
testatrix declares in the will she paid
Admiral Brownson $4,000.
Under codiciis to the will st. Johns
Orphanage of this city is left $1,000
and the National Cathedral Associa-
ton $1,000.
Funeral expenses are provided for
to the extent of 81. 500 by the testatriX,
and William X. Quinter, who is named
executor, is given all her wearing APP
parel, household furniture, personal
effects, books, pictures, rugs and jew
elry. He is directed by testatrix to
take charge of all the private papers.
letters and correspondence for suitable
disposition.
Cash bequests are made to mem
bers OF the family as follows: Mar
guerite L. Davis of Northfleld, Mimi,
a daughter, $1,000; Ella Davis Noble.
Watertown, Conn.,. a stepdaughter,
$1,000; Dorothy Davis Roenisch of
Evening star., 1925-09-17
A. Quarts Seized in Raid.

Forty.four quarts Of alleged whisky
were seized last night by police Of
the third precinct in raid on the
home of Thomas Fells, colored. 822
New Hampshire avenue. Detective
Casey, in charge of the precinct prohi-
bition enforcement, led the raiding
party. Fells was charged with illegal
possession and sale of liquor, while his
wife, Cora Fells, was held on a charge
Of illegal possession. They were re.
leased on bond for their appearance.
Evening star., 1925-09-17
ESTATE OF 1925, 900
LEFT BY MRS. DAVIS
Includes Church Pew That Cost
$3,0O0-Bulk Goes to Her
7 Grandchildren.

An estate valued at s325, 900 is left
by the will of Mrs. Abbie w. Davis,
who died September s, according to
petition for letters testamentary filed
yesterday in Probate Court by VII.
liam K. Quinter, executor and trustee.
{ The estate includes a pew in st.
Evening star., 1925-09-17
Clifford Lewis

schools, ManaFing ConsuItant
for 225 leading hotels.
Evening star., 1925-09-17

Queen, who recently has been feeling
the strain Of her public engagements
in Brussels and who Is In need of
rest and q complete change Of climate.
The royal couple is to reach India
today.
Evening star., 1925-09-17
Free National
Employment Bureau

Free National
Employment Bureau
With an advisory board
made UP of nearly 100
leading hotel men. with
Clifford Lewis contact
with 2c6 hotsls. no won
der Lewis graduates arc
looked on with favor by
Americas finest hotels.
tea rooms. clubs. etc.
Last year our free Ma
tional Employment Bu-
reau placed 6.750 Lewis
students In contact with
good positions. During
the next IL months about
20; 900 hotel positions
will be open.
Evening star., 1925-09-17
es&)E
al
~~=S6

TheNewhaxnnvuzModels,
all s Tube Timed Radio He-
quency,ueprioed,sfo1ovss
eoS.0A. and 111A0Awifh-
out speaker, e1AS.oo amd
e7oo.oo with speaker en-
closed All prices without
tubes or batteries. There's
one for everyt taste and prac-
tically every pocketbook.