davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-24

Hace algunos meses estaba de mo
da hablar del Gobernador elective.
Fue Ia Conisi0n Conjunta Il Wash
ington en- segunda peregrinaci6n, Y
a pesar de sus mobiles esfuerzos vi
no fracasada.
Pero Iesar des ese fraeaso. aan
restaban esperanzas. Los aconteci-
mientos de Ultima hora son el gol-
pc de muerte esas esperanzas.
yeamos p0r que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-24
EN- LOS CIRCULOS
LEGISLATIVOS.

Z En- los cfrculoss legislatures hemos
recogido la impression dc que no
SON pocos los que estan pensando
seriamente en- enviar a Washing
ton una comisi6n legislative. que
acompafie al gobernador Towner
en- su pr6ximo yiaje al Norte.
81 tai Sc hace' Y triunfa la poll
tica de los que patrocinan la idea
esa comisi6n sera nombrada rafz
de suspender sus trabajos la Legis-
latura, terminarlos definitivamen
tie hasta la pr0xima session legisla-
tiva.
La comisi6n, que no constarfa de
muchos miembros, embarcarfa con
el gobernador Towner y lie acompa-
Maria hasta la capital nacional, cen
tro de las operaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-24
Los HOMBRES DE La MAYORIA ENPIEZAN AEON
VENCERSE De QUE POR RAZONES DESCONOCIDAS,
MIENTRAS COOLIDGE ESTE EN- NCASA BLANCA NO HA-
BRA COB. ELECTIVO PARA PUERTO RICO
LOS REcENTEs NoBRAMENTos PREsDENclAEs Ell tEct4o DE
QUE Sc IGNORE LOS PORTORRQUENOS DEhUESRA ASTA QUE
GRADO ES CONSERVATORY La POLITICA DE COOLIDGE

La e
la
de poltcos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-24
Ell PRoposITo DEL YIAJE

Como es natural, hemos inquiri-
do sobre Ell trabajo que esa comi-
sion pueda realizar en- Washington.
Y sc nos ha contestado que en-
primer termino Sc lucharfa por pro-
vocar una reacci0n favorable a los
intereses de Puerto Rico en- Casa
Blanca.
Al mismo tempo la comisi6n que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-24
MIENTRAS COOLIDGE
MORE EN- CASA BLANCA.

Sc pide que Sc nombre I'M por-
torriquefio para Attorney General,
no Sc nos atiende, Sc hace identica
solicitud para Juez de la Corte Fe-
deral. y obtenemos otra negativa.
sPuede esperarse que Sc nos con-
ceda Ell Gobernador. cuando no Sc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-24

tica- del presidente Coolidge
Evening star., 1925-07-18

NJ. +. RUPERT, to build two brick
dwellings,, 242O-22 N street; $4,000.
NJ. f. Rupert, to build two brick
dwellings,, 1270-72 Twenty fifth street;
$4,000.
w. II. Chapman, to build, three
frame dwellings,, 4911, 4915 and 4919
Forty-first street; $4,000
Hall, Yates & McGinnis Co., to
build. four frame dwellings,, $3.50 to
1886 Forty-second street; $4,000
Benjamin. f. Harris, to build, 624
Elliott northeast; SIS, 500
William l.. Crounse, to build, 2419
Wyoming avenue; $4,000.
William l.. Crounse, to erect pri
vate garage, 2419 Wyoming avenue
81, 600
John H. Stadler. to build, two
frame dwellings, 1924 and SS2S Fes-
senden; $4,000.
Harveycutter & Chesley, TO build,
1471 Church. $4,000.
John Flaherty, to build, 1919 Fifth
street southeast; $6,500.
II. II. Rideout. to build, 2930,
Brandywine; $1,000.
j. X. Bahashiman to repair 1886
Ninth street, $4,000.
Capitol View Realty Co, to build,
SO Fifty-third place southeast; $4,000.
w. G. and A. N Miller, to build,
$50 Randolph northeast; $4,000.
Fred q. Hess, to build, 1919 Ben
ming road northeast; $4,000
l. Bachroch, to build, 730 Kennedy
street; $4,000
Nj. G.. Daoud. to install elevator
1602-4-6 Q street; s4.250.
Wenger Bros. to build, 1915 Gera
mum street; $1,000
Evening star., 1925-07-18
BUILDING PERMITS
INCREASE S162,39)
$200,0OO Apartment House
Is Biggest Project Au-
thorized During Week.

After an enormous drop last week,
building permit totals, according to
sTecords in the Office of the building
5nspeCtor, showed an increase of $162,-
$50 this week Forty-siX permits for
construction or alterations valued at
81 900 or more made a total of 81 ,000,-
250 for this week. The total made by
4S permits issued last week was 1897, :
900.
The largest projects authorized by
the building inspector are credited to:
II. B. Wilson, to build an eight-story
brick and concrete apartment at 1925
x street, to be valued at 100000; the
Stanley Corporation. to build an eight
story brick and concrete apartment
at 1923 Twelfth street, to be valued at
$130.000, and William l.. CrounSe, to
build home and garage at 2419
Wyoming avenue, $4,000. Other per-
mitS for constructions or alterations,
the office of the building inspector are:
J. j. James, to build two brick
dwellings, 4230-32 Eighth street;
sS12 900.
J. n. Freedman, to repair 1924 Geor-
Eia avenue; $4,000.
CafritZ Construction Co, to build Is
brick dwellings,, 510129 Illinois ave
hue; $4,000.
John H. Wilson, to build 1851
Nichols avenue southeast; SIC, 900.
James II. Bailey. 10 build one three
story brick apartment, CAS- Newton
place; S25 900.
J.. w. Lawrence, to build IS Milmar-
son place: $1,000.
NJ. +. Landis, to build two frame
dwellings. 2634-36 Rhode Island ave-
nue. northeast $4,000.
NJ. f. Lands, to build, 263S Rhode
1sland avenue northeast; $500.
Walter Case, to build, 1910 Critten-
Ilen street; $4,000.
Walter Case. to erect private garage,
p610 Crittenden street: 81 900.
Cooley Bros. to build l ) brick dwell
tngs, 1210-3S Oates street northeast;
$4,000.
S. w. Chase, to build, 4O7 Whittier
street; $4,000.
John H. Lynn, to build, 5000 Evarts
ktreet northeast; $500.
II. y. Kite, to build IA frame dwell
Sings, 390024 Twenty street and
B901-25 Twenty-first street northeast;
S55.O 900.
j. p. Fitzgerald, to repair 1886 Blair
Soad; 1000.
A. Mckenzie, to build, 51O4 Norton
street; $4,000.
Charles D. Sager, to build, 1926
Cathedral avenue: 100000.
Evening star., 1925-07-18

Oliver T. Carr to build 1851 But
terworth place; $4,000.
Mary d. Shea, to build, 1855 Tun-
law road; $4,000.
The Stanley Corporation, to build,
one eightst brick and concrete
apartment, 1925 Twelfth street
100000.
*. F. Fitzgerald, to repair 532
Twenty third street; $1,000.
F. A. Blundon. to build, eight
brick dwellings,, 4112-26 Thirteenth
street; $4,000.
Evening star., 1925-07-18
Hawaiian Tonnage Grows.

HONOLULU, July IS C0.-The ex-
tensive growth of ocean commerce in
the Pacific is indicated in the fact that
gross tonnage entering Honolulu in
the year ending June 80 last shows an
increase of 500. 900 TONS
The total tonnage for the year was
5,942,0S0 in 729 ships, as compared
with 700 steamers of 5,444,757 tons in
the year ending June 80, 1924.
Evening star., 1925-07-18

Yosse Fanaroff, to build, 1860 Pome-
roy road southeast; $4,000.
New Era Elevator Co., to repair Gil
c street; $1,000.
II. B. Wilson, to build one eight
story brick and concrete apartment,
1885 Il street; 5000, 900.
Evening star., 1925-07-18

Wardman Construction Co., to build
two brick dwellings, 2S05-07 Cathedral
avenue; s27,000.
George N. Acker, jr.. to repair 1906
Twentieth street; $4,000.
NJ. f. RUPERT. to build two brick
dwellings, 2430-32 n street; 1000.
Evening star., 1925-07-18
Voluntary Bankruptcy.

August Tolzman, 624 f street, has
filed a petition in voluntary bank
ruptcy. He lists his debts at $4,000
and says his sole assets are his house
hold effects worth $500. He is rep
resented by Attorney Alfred d. Smith.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-17
HUNTERS STUMBLE UPON
GREWS0ME FIND IN WOODS
Mass. Men Find Body Of Man, Now
Skeleton, Hanging From
Limb OF Tree.

Topsaeld, Mass, Nov. II (P)--The
skeleton Of man, the head still
hanging from a rope on the tree
above 1t, was discovered lying in the
woods on the Deering farm near
here yesterday A medical examiner
declared the case a suicide and said
the man had been dead about six
months. No marks Of identification
were TO be seen.
4 feather-worn blue suit vas near
the remains, and pipe lay a few
feet away. The head. turned by the
elements TO skull, still wore a hat,
and pair of spectacles had not yet
dropped from it. The remains were
discovered by hunters, who notified
the police.
The state constabulary started an
inquiry as to persons reported miss
ing from this town and elsewhere. II
was reported that two men had been
missing from Danvers, 80 miles from
here, and state Officer Murray was
ordered there to investigate.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-17
AFRO ACCIDENT VICTIM

Bridgeport Nov. II P)--John pa
yid Wooster. son Of Mr., and Mrs
John S. Wooster Of a Park street
died at S o'clock last night at the
New Britain herald., 1925-11-17
noel TO APPEAL
Death PENALTY
Lawyers Continue Fight TO Re,
turn Slayer to Asylum

Newark, n. j., Nov. II Rl-Har-
rlson W. Noel. a youth who twice
escaped from institutions for the in
sane and who capped his career by
the murder September and in
Montclair OF a negro taxi driver and
a little girl, faces the prospect OF
death In the electric chair.
A Jury which yesterday convicted
him Of murder In the first degree
spent only an hour and 10 minutes
in reaching a verdict. Although SEN
tence will not be pronounced until
November %. Jersey justice" al
lows no alternative TO the death SEN
tence. His attorney was not present
when the verdict was read. but said
later that an appeal would be filed
Immediately.
Noel, who is 20, was tried for the
murder September OF Raymond
Pierce, negro taxi driver, whose car
he admitted stealing and using after
concealing the body. He has been
indicted but not tried for the kid
mapping for $4,000 ransom, and
murder September 4, OF 6 year-oId
Mary DAILY. and has confessed his
responsibility.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-17
LYNCHING ATTEMPT
At MARYLAND JAIL
Crowd MenaceS Negro, Held on
Assault Charge

Ccnterville. Md, Nov. II GPl-Pre-
cautions were taken today TO pre-
vent repetition OF the attempt
made last night by several hundred
men to remove from the Queen
AIMS county jail here and lynch
Jossua Tiller. a negro charged with
attempting to criminally assault the
four year old daughter OF a farmer
living near Mllington.
With state police on the scene
and states Attorney Brown author
izcd by Governor Richie TO call ont
The Salisbury company of the state
militia If needed, Centerville was
quiet and there were no indications
Of further trouble.
The mob began to gather shortly
after night fall yesterday, When the
number reached between 200 and
500 the lights in courthouse square
were eXtingui"hed, several shots
were fired into the air and the Jail
advanced upon. States Attorney
Brown, from the Jail steps attempt
ed to stem the onrush by giving as
surance that speedy justice would
be done. He was brushed aside. rs
were several other officers and
about seycnty-6ve men entered the
sheriff's quarters. They were pre-
vented from reaching Tiller's cell,
,1, ct lnnpg
New Britain herald., 1925-11-17

MiddleseS hospital, MIddletown,
from injuries received In an auto.
mobile accident late saturday night.
He never regained consciousness,
having received a fracture of his
skull and a broken collar bone.
Although a resident OF Hartford
since accepting position OF sales
man for the Watkins Brothers Piano
company about 10 years ago, Mr..
Wooster had many friends In his ma
tive Bridgeport, Mr.. Wooster pos
sessed unusual ability at the piano
and was great lover OF music, lie
left this city 10 work with Steinert
Il Sons company IN New Haven and
later managed their New London
branch.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-17

patents,) Wave signalling system,
and equalizing vacuum-tube ampli-
fer.
Edward r. Sargent, New Haven,
g. NJ. J. Kelly Wallingtord, as
signors TO Sargent &c Co., New Ha-
ven. Casket handle.
Raymond r. searles, New Brit
ain, asSignor to the Fafnir Bearing
Co. Locking means for anti-friction
bearing rings.
Jesse A. b. Smith, Stamford, as
signor TO Underwood Typewriter
Co, n. Y N. Y. e patents,) Type
writing machine, and typing ma
chine
Melvin r. Smith, Danbury, as
signor to D-Flecto Light Co. De-
Hector for headlights.
Harold G. Townor, New Haven,
Cartridge for projectiles.
Tradc-Marlls Registered
The Bryant Electric Co., Bridge
port. Flush electric switches.
The Chapin-Stophens Co., Pine
Meadow, Flexible folding rules,
The Greist Mfg. Co., New Haven,
Portable electric lamps.
Ianders, Frary & Clark, New
Britain. Electrically-heatcd sad
irons.
The Mallory Hat Co, Danbury
Straw and felt hats.
New Haven Gas Light Co.. New
Haven. Roof coating, a coal-tar
preparation, elastic and liquid &C.
ments, and pitch.
Sadie Perlysky, Hartford. Ladies
hats.
Labels Registered
John Z. Luddy, doing business
as the Windsor Co., Windsor. In
sonia. For hosiery.
Trademark Applicants
National Net q Irvine Co.. Inc,
East Haddam. Linen netting, sea-
lsland-cotton gill netting, etc, and
all kinds of Irvine used for fishing.
Seamless Rubber Co, Inc. The,
New Haven. Atomizers, genuine
seamless nipples, tissue finger cots,
etc.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-17
Girl Badly Hurt While
Alighting From Trolley

Miss Beatrice OMara OF Hamilton
street Is being treated at the New
Britain General hospital for head
and internal injuries received as
result OF falling off q trolley on
Black Rock avenue last Sunday
night.
According to reports today she
was getting of The trolley when she
missed her footing and fen back
wards. her head striking the pave
mcnt. She was taken to tie hos
pital where her condition is i'm.
proving, it was learned today.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-17
Patents Issued to
Connecticut PeOpie

Gist furnished by the office OF
Harold G. Manning, Walk-Oycr
Shoe store, I'll Main street, New
Brittany
Edward E, Allen, Newtown, as
signor to the Singer Mfg. Co., Eliz-
abeth, y. J, G. patents,> Stitched
buttonhole, misunderstanding ma
chine.
Carl f. Anderson, stratford, as
signor to the Bryant Electric Co.,
Bridgeport. Tool for manipulating
socket caps,
Warren J. Relcher, Hartford as
sisnor to the Whitney Mfg, Co. q
ratnnts.D Power transmitting chain.
John r. Booracm, Greenwich, as
sisnor to American Enameed
Brick & Tile Co., \, Y. \. Y. Pack
ing enamel brick
Albert f. Breitenstcin, New FIa-
ven, assignor to the Geometrlc
Tool Co. Collapstng tap.
julius Brenzinger, Fairfield, as
sirnor to the Max Ans Machine
Co., Bridgeport. Scanning mechan-
Ism.
Androy II. Carlson. Bridgeport
Three wheel dump cart.
Edw0rd A. Farr, assignor TO
Manning, Bowman & Co.. Merlden.
e patcntsD Urn or similar article,
and cofrn~pot or similar article.
Joseph S, Ternandes, Hartford.
Sable cleaner,
James II. Graham, Torrington.
Wire spoke for wheels.
Austin II. Hart, Greenwich, as
bignor, by mcsne assignments, to
Rome Radiation Co, Inc. Radia-
tor.
George E. Hulse, New Haven
assignor TO the Safety Car Heating
& Lighting Co. Generator mounting
for railway cars.
Bcrthold Jahn g T. f. Nahl
New Britain, assignors by mesne
assignments. to G. II, Heyn, Compo
Cove, Westport. Staple binder,
Carroll Knowles, Hartford, as
signor to Pratt u Whitney Co. \.
y. y. Y. % patentsl Camping
mechanism for paner rails, and
Drcssign attachment for vertical
surface grinders
Knud Knudsen. Danhury. rush
button and making the same.
Charles J.. Kraut, Bridgeport.
Safety valve,
Heavy LANCER. assigncr Of L to
the l. f, Palmer Co., Middletowlr.
Tire and tire fabric.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-17
PAST MASTERS NIGHT

Past Masters night will be OBJ
served tomorrow evening by Gem
tennal lodge, A. +. and A. NJ. The
meeting will be preceded by a supper
at $50 o'clock at Masonic hall. At
the regular session the Master Ma
son degree will be eXempliiled, the
chairs being filled by past masters
OF the lodge.
Evening star., 1925-05-26
j. A. OLIVER IS URGED
TO SUCCEED OYSTER
President of Georgetown Citizens
Association Unanimously In
dorsed by His Associates.

j. A. Oliver, president of the George.
town Citizens Association, will be
doomed for District Commissioner to
succeed the late James F. Oyster.
This developed last night at a meet.
ing of the Georgetown Citizens AS.
sociatfon, when a resolution presented
by Harry V. Haynes was unanimous
ly passed indorsing Mr.. Oliver for
Commissioner. A committee was nam
ed to take such steps as in it's judg-
ment may be necessary to assure Mr..
divers appointment. The committee
consists of Harry V. Haynes, B. A.
Bowles, John Hadley Doyle, Frank P.
Leetch and Ford Young
The resolution cited that Mr. Oliver
had resided here since his early man.
hood and through his entire business
career" and added that his splendid
training, education. temperamental
fitness and general qualifications
would make him an excellent Com
missioner" Mr.. Oliver is president of
the Mitchell Oliver Co, wholesalers of
building supplies.
The meeting also took up discus
sion of the Pageant of Georgetown, -
which is to be presented Saturday
afternoon at Montrose Park.
It's natural for people to talk, but
they must be taught silence.
Evening star., 1925-05-26
DECIDES OVERTURE
LACKS EVIDENCE
Presbyterian Assembly Com
mittee Rejects Proposal to
ExScind N. Y. Presbytery.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. May 26.-The
Chester Pa.) overture asking that the
Presbytery of New York be eXScinded
was rejected in a majority report of
the bills and overtureS committee pre-
sented to the General Assembly of
the Presbyterian Church in the United
States of America for lack of sustain
ing evidence"
What church leaders considered the
most important issue before the gen.
eral assembly was up for decision to-
day. The question is whether or not
the church is to take a definite stand
on a literal Interpretation of the con-
fession of faith: whether it is to de-
mand that those who enter its min
istry must be required to affirm abso-
lutte belief in the miracles of the Bible.
Demand of Fundamentalists.
Ultra a-fundamentalsts have demand
ed that such a position be taken by
the assembly and have declared that
evangelical Christianity is at stake in
the question.
Report of the church's permanent
judicial commission will bring the con-
troversy before the assembly. The
commission must return for action
three complaints against the Presby-
= terry Of New York-one concerning DR..
Of the pulpit of the First Presbyte-
rian Church of New York; the two
others charging that the presbytery
licensed young ministers to preach
who did not believe fully in the Pres
byterian creeds and doctrines.
After the judicial commission report
is disposed OF the gathering will take
up a memorial of the Presbytery of
New York which asked for approval
of its action in the cases under con-
sideration. The bills and overtures
committee yesterday reported that no
action be taken on the memorial, but
the assembly voted to postpone con-
sideration pending the findings of the
judicial commission.
Ultras i'm Minority.
ra-fundamentalists lost in sew
eral instances yesterday.
over their objections the assembly
voted to permit presbyteries and
synods TO work out plans for closer
cooperation with Congregational
Evening star., 1925-05-26

It's natural for people to talk, but
they must be taught silence.
Evening star., 1925-05-26
HEALTHY MAN A GOOD MAN
Rev. J. Sizoo's Theme in Address
ing Social Hygiene Society.

A healthy man is most likely to be
good man, all other factors being
considered, Rev. Joseph r. Sizoo, pas
tor OF the New York Avenue Presby.
terfan Church, told the Social Hygiene
Society at the First Baptist Church
last night.
The prevalence of social diseases
and their menace to the community
was stressed in a paper prepared by
DR.. Mark J. White Of the Public
Heaith Service and read by Peter
Kasius.
A widespread educational drive to
impress the social disease danger on
the public was advocated by Alan
tombstone, jr., representative of the
American Social Hygiene Association.
he urged that special committee
be named in each community to study
conditions from thes standpoint. Rev.
Samuel j. Porter presided at the
meeting.
Evening star., 1925-05-26
CIVIC COUNCIL TO HEAR
PUBLIC LIBRARY NEEDS
DR.. Bowerman to Lay Require.
ments Before Body at Meeting
to Be Held Friday.

The Citizens Advisory Council will
convene at the Public Library at $50
o'clock Friday afternoon to discuss
the needs of the Free Public Library
system with DIR. George f. Bowerman
librarian.
The council has already gone over
the requirements of most Of the i'm.
portant agencies of the District gov
eminent for the fiscal year. 1926-1927
and after it has completed these con-
ferences the council will set itself to
the task of recommending to the
Commissioners how much it believes
should be sought from the bureau of
the budget in the preliminary esti-
mates.
Evening star., 1925-05-26
KILLING ACCIDENTAL,
w. R. Crowley Is Found Not Gull
ty on Manslaughter Charge.

A jury in Criminal Division . be
fore Chief Justice Mccoy yesterday re
turned verdict of not guilty in the
case of William r. Crowley, 11O6
North Capitol street, who was in
dlcted for manslaughter. Crowley
was driving an automobile which rar
down and killed Liboro Celenza ir
the lexington freight yards, Decem
ber 10, 1923. Attorney L. Russell
Kelly, for the defense, claimed the
killing was accidental. The jury de
liberated less than five minutes.
Evening star., 1925-05-26

churches and accepted the report of
the polity committee, which in sew
eral cases contained findings favorable
to the liberals.
Chiefly, the latter were refusal of
the body to limit employment of spe-
cial preachers to ministers, licentiate4
and local evangelists, and to take ac-
ton preventing the licensing of min
listers holding views out of harmony
with Presbyterian doctrines and pol
Evening star., 1925-05-26
MOTOR CYCLES TO HAVE
TRUCK-LOADS GAUGES
Two Policemen to Be Equipped
With Loadometers to Enforce
New Oyerloading Law.

Announcement was made this alter
noon by Acting Superintendent of
Police Evans that two motor cycle
policemen in the traffic bureau will
be equipped with loadcmeters to en-
force the section of the new traffic
code designed to prevent overlooking
Of commercial vehicles.
Beginning May 27, Motor Cycle
Sergts. w. f. Terry and J. e. Boyle
will be assigned to this special work
and will be subject to call from the
several precincts whenever 1t may be
Evening star., 1925-05-26
BAND CONCERT.

Concert by the United States
Soldiers Home Band, bandstand,
this evening at 5:45 o'clock;
John S. NJ. Zimmermann, band
master; Emil A. Fenstad, assist
ant leader.
March, Orange and Black"
Princeton) .......... Lake
Overture, Merry Wives of
Windsor" .Nicolai
Prelude du Deluge,"
Saint -Saens
Scenes from musical comedy,
Her Soldier Boy. .Romberg
Fox trot popular, "Yearning,"
Burke
Waltz song, my Buddy" re-
quest ..............D :. Donaldson
Finale. 20 Katharine. Gilbert
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1925-05-26

The futtering Silhouette and the re-
1irdI Of polka dots are herGlded bythis
printed chiffon frock. Circular apron
front, edged NTH ttco ro1CS of Chan
tily lace, the long sleeves and sur
pliced bodice. Black and tChite,
black and tDhite tDith coral, or black
and tOhite tDith tuschid Sizes rs
to ~. Price $3.50.
Evening star., 1925-05-26

Choose these for
s m a r { n c 8 . q n d
value II or the
Madelon | q b e in
sures both.
Evening star., 1925-05-26

necessary to test overloaded vehicles.
Inspector Evans also sent a general
order to captains, instructing them to
enforce strictly the section relating to
Evening star., 1925-05-26
Will Feature Dawes Music.

The United States Army Band, lead
by Capt w. J. Stannard, will give a
concert at Temple Heights, Florida
and Connecticut avenues, at 1880
o'clock tonight preceding the woman's s
welfare festival. The band will in
clude in it's program the selection COM
posed by Vice President Charles G..
Dawes. The musical program will be
followed by the presentation of an
English comedy by the District
Shakespeare Society.
Strikes have become frequent in
Chile, both laboring and salaried
classes being dissatisfied.
Evening star., 1925-05-26

loads. stating that complaints Iof vio-
lations had been received 18th at
police headquarters and in thk office
of the traffic director.
Evening star., 1925-05-26

Belgium is backing an exhibition of
articles to help make housework
easier, that will be held in Heysel-
Laeken this Summer