davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15

49,.
C0ATS h q = 1850 1s4.I 100 ,.I,.sr
deer colsass vV 1,.II 49, .s-,
with rnI1ff ) M .ida r,c..lrat~ q,
dark hrovvr ana rtad. MI ~
aszas "a ~ S4oOS
ST n En-: |; ~ =; faflR
...... q.
BUS I,StU-RANTS SUITS with
- I i;nsd 1Isx s.cs,a ana Two we, pa .n1
lored "a servicss Ne t,,issds s M
c.issirneres SiZas 80 nN
to lie SOeOJ
csTv11rE - |. ~ = !. s iu1,l
49,. :. :, 80
beited models with big storm
q ,,,,,,ss 1.. ss 49,. ssus HUCAc
& aass-..a So; So. = i1-e I'D
"a S1I3 TrIsSr Z nj 49, no ~
-,-.''s Nh
BOYS SCHOOL BLOUgEE, coll
larsattached style e hfgh.count
percaie IN checks and stripes
tan. Sizes Il; I q il n DC
STREET ELOOh
4O-IN. SILK.AND-WOOL RVS
SIAN CREPE. one Of the most
popular fabrics 81 the season;
IN rosewood, copen, zinc, cocoa.
s black. ni RssIar saai zoo l5aS " s S0
value yard only AsesN
/. 80 /. 4
!.
\ vvg ] q = y 3 g LII. w UOi48
IkksNGH Sisksjls, ~ inches
wide which Is shown In
wide range Of colors. a beau
ceptional value ct this "a "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15

6x9 ADMINISTER RUGS; with
deep soft nap. that viii give
years Of service and at the
same time retain its rare
beauty. Choice Of many rich
patterns and attrac- $685.
FIFTH FLOOR
FERVAK ADMINISTER RUGS,
9x12-ft. heavy seamless, excep-
tional quality rugs. In q wide
choice of designs and colors.
A special pure a 3 makes
ossible this low @l2M
price ...a....... AeVV
FIFTH FLOOR
RED CEDAR CHESTS, 4O.inch
size; highly polished finish.
with brass lock and casters.
Joined together by dovetail
grooves. r u lar
$3.50 grade. Friday S12.25
special ............t.
FIFTH FLOOR
(5O) ALL. WOOL JER s e Y
DRESSES, smart styles and a
broken range OF colors, and
sizes SO to IA in the
lot. Greatly reduced @S m
for Friday. :. ........ WO'OW
THIRD FLOOR
(sO DAYTIME DRESSES, Of
striped broadcloth and linen.
A number of very attractive
styles In a broken assert.
ment of sizes. Friday 50 o.
only ................
THIRD FLOOR
900 BATH ROBES, of good quail.
ity robing, soft and warm. A
good assortment Of patterns
and colors. In a broken range
OF sizes, S6 to A. GO IN
Friday .............. W~sUV
THIRD FLOOR
(75) SATEEN PETTIBOCKERS,
a regular $3.50 quality, of good
grade Of sateen. Well made
and reinforced for extra OQO
wear. Friday only. -. OCN
THIRD FLOOR
(6O) TRECOWEAR PETIT.
COATS, splendid quality: com.
bination flounces. Assorted
colors and lengths.
Special for Friday 81 65
0niy THIRD FLOOR -
(5O) COTTON FLANNEL
DRESSES, a varied assert,
Inent Of colors and sizes.
Splendid quality cot
ton flannel. All ex- @C OK
cellent styles. OAoVO
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15

ESQ WOMEN'S UNDERGAR-
MENTS; of fine, soft muslin,
nainsook and batiste; in the
group are nightgowns, chenise,
costume slips. boomers and
step-ins, in assorted sizes.
Wonderful values 81 90
THIRD FLOOR
66XS4 PART-WOOL NASHUA
BLANKET; q high grade
blanket famous for its beauty
and warmth. In bright novel
ty colorings. Very attrac-
tive. Special for Fri @O EO
day, each. ......4... eOO
THIRD FLOOR
Skies COLORED CRINKLED
SPREADS; a beautiful spread,
plenty long enough to cover
pillows neatly. Pretty rose and
blue stripes on cream
colored ground. 60 20
Each WAeOO
THIRD FLOOR
66xSO GRAY ARMY BLANKET;
an excellent, quality blanket.
nearly all wool. Will give long,
hard service: a. maximum of
warmth. Exceptional offer
ing for Friday, GO 20
0acn =.
THIRD FLOOR.
66x8O PART.WOOL BLANKET;
good warm blanket, in a
wide choice of attractive block
plaids or plain gray with blue
or pink borders. Special
for Friday selling. "a ~
Each .ss.,..
THIRD FLOOR
17x17.IN. ALL-FEATHER Pill
Low; q soft, well made pillow,
covered with good quality
pretty art ticking.
Regular price 49c. Fri.
day opportunity price, QOO
THIRD FLOOR
(2OO) STRINGS MFG. PEARLS;
richly opalescent. Japanese
pearls, with imitation stone
mounted clasps. A b surdly
low priced for Fri NON
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
Silk
Remnants
u to u Off

Despite the many great
values offered on this page,
1t is doubtful IL any one Of
them comes up to this sen.
sational o1Ger. The most
wanted silks Of the season
at 1-3 to " cheaper than you
can buy them elsewhere.
Worth while, isn't 1t? A
championship lineup. to be
sure! A great variety OF
styles and colors are included
in the following:
Satin Crepe
-Chavmeuse
Crepe de Chine
FLAP Crepe
-Radiun
Sport Satin
Tub Silks
Printed Crepe
-VelOets
-VsIOeteen
Corduroy
BARGAIN TABLES,
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15

CONSOLE MIRRORS; with ma
hogany finish frame and good
quality glass mirror. Size
12x22 inches. Ideal for recep.
ton hall A very low
price for Friday @C Ok
Outy ........
FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
81 95

Those who appreciate real bargain when they see
will be on hand early for this event tomorrow, and
tomorrow only.
All are the seasons most favored styes-there are
opera pumps and strap pumps there are low military
and Cuban heels and there patent leather tan calf
and black kid models All have light weight soes and
rubber heels.
Sizes range from 21b to 8, and widths from "A to- c.
sHs# .5...s.seasis3 SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15

s
1900 PAIRS W0N1ENsS FULL
FASHIONED SILK STOCK
IlG(1S wanted TAIL shades. III
z regulars Of our - .95 &7 10
grades Eridas pair g As-AsA
STREET FLOOR
MOMENTS SILK AND-EkAY0Sl.
aOSI first qnallty I'll seSI
all shades Friday. a O.
pair s.. 50. $50. ~
STREET FLOOR
MEMS COTTON PONGEE PA
JANGASs frog trimmed white,
white, tan, blue and hello
Sizes @ and G. 90
lsS ID. SUIT ~. AsAAW
STREET FLOOR
MEMS NOVELTY SOCKS; ali
rayons in smart stripes and
b L. 1 q Sc All Size O.
Pair $3.50. y. =. = - =.
STREET FLOOR
f565 PAIRS WONFEN'S WASH
ABLE NOVELTE CUFF
GLOVES: including NUM-
Der Of sample gloves. Or
Fridays price pair. - =,
STREET FLOOR
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

Chicago, President of the Middle
West Utilities Co. which recently pur-
chased the common stock of the Cen
trail Maine Co. was present and the
Board of Directors was reorganized
in recognition of the new ownership
The Board of Directors as elected is
as follows:
Martin J. insult, Chicago Ill;
Walter S. Wyman, Augusta, Me-;
William B. Shelton, Lewiston, Me-;
Gen. James A. Ryan, New York City
N. Y: Carroll N. Perkins, Waterville
Me-; Harold c. Payson. Portland, Me-;
George S. Williams. Augusta, Me-;
Roy L. Marston, Skowhegan, Me-;
w. A. Buttrick, Boston, Mass.
Two new members Of the EXecu
tive Committee were elected in place
of Guy P. Gannett and Harvey D.
Eaton. These members were Martin
J. insult and w. A. Buttrick. Martin
J. insult was elected Chairman Of the
Executive Committee.
George S. Williams, General Super
intendent of the company, was elected
vice president in place Of Guy T. Gam
nett. Mr.. Williams was given the
title Vice President in Charge of
Operations.
Mr. Williams is the son of the
late Col. w. II. Williams, who for
many years managed the business
of the Kennebec Light & Heat Co.
and afterwards was superintendent
of the Augusta District for the Cen
trail Maine Power Company. Vice
President Williams was practically
born on the property" and is thor
oughly familiar with every detail OF
A. 10 a
the very high regard Of the many
employees of the company as well as
Of its Directors and much satisfac-
ton is expressed at this recognition
of his position and ability. Ma
Walter S. Wyman of Augusta, who
has been connected with the company
since it's organization was retained as
President and as the active head of
the company.
It will be noted that, in accordance
with the policy of the insult organi-
zation, six out of the nine directors
are residents of the State Of Maine
and that the operating personnel is
left unchanged. Mr.. insult made 1t
very plain to the stockholders and
directors of the Company that 1t is
the desire of the Middle West Com
pany to work with the people of
Maine and to leave the local man.
agement Of the Company free to work
for the best interest of the people of
the State.
The officers Of the Company now
are:
Executive Committee
Martin J. insult, Chicago, Ill, chair
man; William B. Shelton. Lewiston,
Me-; w. A. Buttrick, Boston. Mass;
Harold c. Payson, Portland. Me-;
Walter S. Wyman, Augusta. Me.
+ President, Walter S. Wyman, Au-
gusta, Me-; vice presidents. William
B. Shelton, Lewiston. Me-: George s.
williams. Augusta, Me-; treasurer
Harold D. Jennings. Augusta, Me-;
auditor, John S.. Everett, Augusta,
Me-: clerk. George D. Hegarty, Wa
terville, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
First Augusta Portland Aeroplans

Under date Of October IA, 1919, the
Second Assistant Postmaster General
Otto Praeger, authorised the carrying
of mail by aeroplane from Portland to
Augusta, Maine and return, one tr1E
ON october 23, 1919.
The aviator left Portland az 1x.oS
p, M. and arrived at Augusta at Las
p. ~. The mail "a pouch ana SACK
was received by postmaster <redexio1
W, Plaisted, and immediately bSougnt
to the Augusta post once by automo.
bile. The pouch contained about 2oC
letters including three spectal-delivery
letters. Each piece Of frst-class mail
was backstamped, Received Augusta
Me-. 400 p. NJ" There was also AZ
fxed an impression, "Tirst Augusta
Portland Aeroplane Service, Oct. 23,
Mail for the return trip was post
marked, Augusta, Me-. 500 p. H.
About 500 letters were included IN
the dispatch. The plane left Augusta
FOR Portland at 3.11 p. n.
The Aero Phtlatelic Society OF
America IL desirous to obtain one or
more Of the envelopes carried 70 ana
from Augusta, Maine, showing special
Impression reading, "First Augusta
Eortland Asroplans Service. Oct. 23,
1919" I will pay $500 for these en-
velopes. George W. Anglers, Score
tsry, p. o. Boz 4l2, Springfield, MASS.
aug7d1ts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
National r. C..
Official Has
Praise for Work

William B. Taylor, national Red
Cross official of Washington, D. c.,
arrived in Augusta Thursday morn
ing, passing the entire day with the
local Red Cross chapter discussing
important questions relative to the
infant welfare and home service
work which the organization is con-
Quoting here.
Conferences with DR.. Warren D.
Sanborn, executive committee mem
Der. and John S. Everett, chapter
chairman, were held Thurday morn
ing, at which Miss Katherine Winn.
child welfare nurse, reviewed the
work she is doing for the betterment
of the health of Augusta babes. Miss
Margaret Brann, home service work.
er also told of her work with veter-
ans of the world war in helping them
to settle their government claims, file
bonus papers, and to procure hospital
treatment where it is needed.
Before leaving last night for Ban
gor, Mr.. Taylor expressed gratifica-
ton at the excellent work the local
Red Cross chapter Is doing in Au-
gusta. ''The chapter here" he stated.
'is one of the most efficient ones in
the state of Maine. There are thirty
chapters in the state, of which seven
teen are doing public health work.
know of no chapter that Is doing a
more commendable piece of work
than the Red Cross Is doing here in
fostering sound minds and bodies
among the babies Of Augusta. 1t is a
far-reaching piece ofwork, for in ad-
dition to the clinical examinations,
the home hygiene instruction given
mothers teaches them sound princi-
pies of child care, and how to main
tain healthy homes"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
Romance in Air
Not Shifted by
Veteran Steeplejack

| There is romance in climbing Tar
| into the air and looking around for
! those who are not in the habit OF
doing it. but F. D. Larrabee or
Lewiston, the well known steeple-
Jack, who is engaged in a general
overhauling Of the Old South Par
ish Congregational church, who has
scaled the form of the Statue OF Lib
erty, clear up to her torch that
| lights the world. who has braved
! the ticklish high spots Of Brooklyn
bridge. who has been almost
quarter of a century at the work
the lure of the air is not strong for
Mr.. Larrabee, in fact he never has
| been on a Ferris wheel, the jack
rabbit of Old Orchard and Revere
fame holds no charm for him and he
cannot get any kick" out of doing
those hap-hazard things for which
people pay their good money, in
| hunting for thrills.
! He doesn't knock wood, but an
I optimistic smile flashes over his
! bronzed face. as he says that in the
| % years of getting up high. he has
/ never had an accident. Mr.. LARA
! bee is brown as a berry, being ex-
, posed to the elements in his flights
| upward. He is steady of nerve and
what goes without saying, is eau
tious and knows, when he's up there,
| just where his next step will be.
| His first meeting with woman
| steeple- jack. told in Mr.. Larrabee's
straightforward manner, is most in
| teresting. He was working in a
city in the vicinity of Boston and he
! learned that another steeplejack
f, was also at work in the same city.
Steeplejacks fraternize as do
butchers. bakers and candle stick
makers. So he went to look up the
other fellow whose trade was the
same as his.
II thought sure 1t was a man and
it looked just like a man, until they
spoke and then, sure enough, it was
a woman. Women make good stee-
plejacks."
Under the direction of Mr.. LARA
bee. the Congregational church is
,, being generally overhauled, he pay
ing special attention to the tower.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
C, M,P,,S BOARD OF DIRECTORS RE0RGAN|zED
SIX OF THE nine MEMBERS maine men
Mark H. C.. Spiers,
Camp Pioneer,
Visits in City

Mark H. c. Spiers has been visiting
friends in Augusta recently on his way
from Readfield, where he came to at
tend to his property on Echo Lake.
Mr.. Spiers was a pioneer in boys
camp work, having been the original
director OF Camp "Mowana," which he
founded IA years ago on the shores OF
Echo Lake.
A few years later when Mr.. Spires
found that the cares of his school an
PENNSYLVANIA, 1.-The Spiers Country
Day and Boarding School," required
most of his time and attention, he
turned the management of his boys
camp over to r. Ross MacMahon, then
one of the teachers in his school.
Although Mr.. Spiers had achieved
an enviable reputation in educational
work, he gave up his school in 1919
to 90 into business. After that he
sold Camp Womana." all except his
private cottage, to Powell Evans,
prominent business man Of Philadel-
phia, q rival candidate for the office
Of mayor in the 1924 election to the
present Mayor, Kendrick of Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. MacMahon now owns and oper-
ates a new and up-to-date camp of his
own, for boys. on a new site further
up the lake, but under the same name
"Mowana," carrying on many Of the
ideas and ideals conceived by and
around which Mr.. Spiers built up the
first camp.
Mr.. Spiers Is president of the Wat
son Stabilator Company, incorporated.
of New York City. His wife was for
merly Faith Randall, daughter of the
late Hon. Ira H. and Mrs. Randall of
this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
Saves Fellow
Worker from Death

|
Guilford, Me-, Aug. 6.-L. NJ. Ga
lusha, local agent for Central Maine
Power Co., yesterday saved the life
of fellow workman from drowning
in the Piscataquis river at Blanch-
ard.
Galusha and William Cilley were
| working on a Central Maine Power
Co. extension line near the general
slate quarry in Blanchard. During
the noon hour, the river close by
and the warm summer sun suggest
ed to them going in for a swim.
After swimming together back
and forth across the river two or
three times Galusha suddenly missed
his companion. Thinking the latter
had come out and run up into the
woods on the other side Galusha
struck out to look for him, when he
suddenly saw Cilley lying on, the
river bottom, in about 10 feet of wa
ter.
Galusha dove twice for his fellow
workman, the second time bringing
him to the surface, and taking him
ashore. He lost no time applying
the prone pressure method of re-
suscitation, which he had learned in
connection with his regular work,
and in about 10 minutes Cilley show
ed signs of life. Three-quarters of
an hour elapsed before Cilley was
able to be dressed.
Galusha took his companion home
IN the lineman's truck, where the
latter was examined by a physician.
Cilley has been unable to say what
happened to him, but it is thought
that he suffered from a cramp. With
IN a week the physician reports he
Will be able to return to work.
Ihe two men were alone in an un-
frequented section of the river when
tne accident occurred. Those who
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
School Tuition
Hearing Thursday

A hearing was held before Judge
William H. Fisher, as referee. in an
action brought by Oak Grove semi
nary against w. ]. McKinna of
Bangor, for tuitition. board, etc. of
his son. for the school year 1928
1924. The defendant claims that
there was a specific contract when
his son entered the seminary in the
fall of 1928, that If he took a post
graduate course that year, when
graduating in June, 1923, he was to
be certified by Principal Robert
Owen Of the seminary for college en-
trance.
A number Of witnesses were heard
and decision was reserved.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

Brigadier General Albert Green
law, commanding the Seth Infantry
Brigade, and Major Donald c. Met
calf, Executive Officer of the S6th..
left Augusta by automobile, Thurs
day on their way to Fort Ethan AL
len, Vermont, where they will re-
view the 172nd Infantry Regiment,
Vermont National Guard, which is a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
Miss Helen York
On Western Tour

Miss Helen York. the we'll known
singer, formerly of this city, writes
local friends that she has just COM
pleted a tour of an entire season in
the middle west, including Milwau-
kee and Chicago. She is now in Los
Angeles and San Francisco, going
there by way Of Texas. She has had
recent bookings in Dallas and San
Antonio.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
wouId.e Citizen. Number as

Forty-flve persons have applied
for admission to citizenship of the
United States and their hearings will
be at the time Of the October term
of supreme judicial court, Oct. 4.
The countries represented are many,
with Canada leading. Other coun
tries represented are Italy, Albania,
Syria, Poland, Austria, Belgium,
Germany and Scotland,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

Miss Evelyn Breen of Somerville,
Mass. was among the out of city
dancers Wednesday evening at the
Rainbow Gardens, Island Park. Miss
Breen, 1t will be recalled, Is a pop
ular member Of Jimmy Evans musi-
cal company an ddoes clever solo
dance work. At the recent conven-
ton of the Bay State Elks, Miss
Breen was chosen Miss Somer-
vile" In a beauty contest.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

part of General Grsenlaw's COM
mand. The Vermont guardsmen are
experiencing their annual tour OF
field duty at the y. S. cavalry base,
at the same time that the 1O3rd In
fantry Of the Maine National Guard,
which is also a part of the o6th
Brigade is receiving intensive train
ing under field conditions on its over
land trip to Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

Miss Grace L. Pennock, home
demonstration agent of the Kenne-
bee Farm Bureau, started Thursday
three days clothing school at
Albion. Delegates from neighbor-
ing Farm Bureau are in attendance.
Miss Edna M. Cobb, extension
clothing specialist for Orono. is at
tending the school with Miss PEN
mock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

o. M. Wilbur Of Orono. extension
poultry specialist, was In the city
Wednesday. In company with Z.
A. Day, county agent Of the Kenne-
bee Farm Bureau, he visited num-
Der of Farm Bureaus and held cap
onizing demonstrations.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

Ellery Folsom. one Of the congenial
BARRIERS at the Cunningham barber
shop, is having a vacation from his
duties.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Seabury o!
Lewiston were at Island Park Wed
nesday evening with a party Of
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

Messrs. insult and Buttrick
succeed Guy P. Gannett and
Harvey D. Eaton-Mr. Wyman
remains as president and active
head of the company. An
nounced policy is to work with
the people of Maine and leave
local management free.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

The party composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Jones, Miss Ethel
Russell, Justice and Mrs. Albert
Spear, absent for several weeks, en-
Toying q tr1p to Portland. Ora9on
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

have heard Galusha's story anu i.
familiar with the condition OF ave
companion. feel that he must areat ns
acted very quickly and Win ri.
presence of mind to have sa'e0
ley's life.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

Mrs. William Corbett left Thurs
day for York Beach where she Will
visit over Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
Two to Answer
To Charge Murder
At September Term

When the September term of the
Kennebec superior court convenes,
Sept. 8, two men charged with MUIR
der will be arraigned. Much specu-
lation is rife as to the procedure In
the case of Harry A. Kirby, bound
over, charged with the murder of
Aida Hayward. Rumor has 1t that
Kirby may retain legal counsel al
though outward appearances would
indicate that no such step had been
taken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred keniston of
Belmont, Mass, are guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. H. Hodgkins, Eastern
avenue.
Harvey D. Eaton of Waterville
was Thursday business caller in
the CITY,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

Earl Ingraham has gone to Flor
ida, where he will be located IN the
future in the furniture business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Warrell and
Miss Rachel Warrell have returned
from a short trip to Orrs Island.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

Tom Simpson of Waterville,
well known football player, wa'
greeting friends, Wednesday In the
city,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

Miss Dora Trask has resumed heI
duties at the D. w. Adams Co. store
after q vacation
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

The Hudson Essex Co., was en-
gagged Thursday in unloading a car
load Of Essex automobiles.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

]. Colby Bassett Of Boston was In
the city Thursday and visited MS
brother, Judge Norman L. Bassett.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

Edwin and Leroy Wilcox Of Wins
low were visiting friends Thursday !
the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
LOCAL NOTICE

Prize Fox Trot at Union hall,
Whitefeld. Friday night. Manson
plays. aug6d2t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

The Young China Restaurant Just
north Of the Colonial theatre is
famous these hot days for the COOL
ness and comfort patrons enjoy.
Dinner specials at 35c and supper
specials at 40c are popular.
July 20 dtf ----'-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
Friday, August 7, 1925
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Louis Levine of Waterville was a
Thursday business caller in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

An important meeting Of the stock
holders of the Central Maine Power
Company was held at the office of the
company at Augusta, Monday after
noon, August 3rd. Martin J. insult OF
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

and other places, Is expected to ar
rive in the city Monday next.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-08-14
Ia Jacksona pocet mestskych
zrizencE vzrostl.

Pocet osob mestem zamest-
nanych "a administrace Jack
sonovy vzrostl u pfirovnan1 )
administered Broeningovou o
469 osob. Hned po SVEN ma
stoupen1 mayor jackson sn1zil
pocet zamestnancG o 1863. Ku
konci vlady Broeningovy mesto
vydrzovalo 4,570 zT1zenc1 V
klasifikovane sluzbe. Roku
1924 pocet pocal rdsti rosie
stale. "Joby", z nichz nepo-
hodlne osoby odstraneny byly,
byly zruseny a ma m1ste jejich
stvofeny joby move do techto
dosazovani jsou ii, ma nez NY
nejsl administrace pTi volbach
spolehnouti sc mGze.
Odhaduje Sc, re plny pocet
vsech ma mestske platebni listi-
ne roku 1922 byl $4,000 a ma
pocatku letosn1ho roku pocet
zvysen byl asi ma 14.5OO. Roz-
mnozenl toto hlavne pricfsti sc
zvysenemu poctu uciteld
a policejn1ch straznfkn.