davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-11-05
LOCAL

AS regards the confiscatiOn of toy pis-
tolls by the local police reported in yes
terday's Tribune, it is understood that in
some cases the pistols have been return
ed. While there may be no serious harm
done by the firing Of these toy guns it is
also true that the racket thus created is
not anything people will miss and clamor
for. 1t would be more logical however
to restrict the sale of the caps exploded
in these toy pistols if the police intend to
prevent their use, as permission to sell
implies license to use the caps in the only
way they can be used. The pistol is use.
less without caps while the caps can be
fired off by other means than the pistol.
Children leaving school in New York
and other large cities do have fair liberty
and are noisy enough, but fireworks can
not be INDUCED in on the public streets.
1t is to be regretted on the whole that the
conduct OF the present day school chill
dren on the street Just after classes are
dismissed leaves much to be desired and
does not reflect f1atteringly on the inculca.
ton in this respect. When we went to
school we were required not only to con-
duct ourselves in a respectable manner
in class and in the school yard, but everv-
where else on penalty of being demerited
in some fashion if any report of bad
decorum reached the teacher from any
source. At that time the teachers seem.
ed to feel a real pride in having pupils
under their tuition display creditable
behaviour in and out of school and
the result was satisfactory. With the
semi-savage hUlabaloo to which the
town is treated twice a day when
school children perform on the street
without regard for traffic and endanger-
, 1925-11-05

ing their own safety we have some
times wished we were deaf for the time
being. Every child may not have the
ability to excel liz his scholastic sub
jects, but every child can attain 1000
depoltment and shat department should
be noticeable everywhere.
, 1925-11-05

With the advent Of radio communication
and oil fuel.
5. A visit Of several ships of the fleet
to the Virgin Islands would afford an op,
portunity Of becoming acquainted with
our newest islands possessions.
6. For the recreation Of the officers,
the following are available in Saint Thorn
A nine hole golf course, club house
and bathing beach.
A tennis club and clubhouse.
A fine beach Wiih bathhouse attached
for Navy personnel.
AUtomObiling TO limited extent, beau
tIful walks and drives, hunting and fish
ing, may also be had.
z. The enlisted men will find
A recreation club composed Of enlisted
men attached to the station, with beau
titul bathing beach, ~bathhouse, dance pa
yiliOn, etc. Tennis at the Marine Bar
racks. A big Athletic Field for baseball
and other sports, with an opportunity to
play cur ma inc and naval station teams.
Riding through the beautiful hills of Saint
Thomas, with fine views Of the adjacent
islands. Hunting and fishing can be ar
ranged for parties. An out door pavilion
affords a splendid opportunity for smok-
ers, has a newly constructed platform
suitable for boxing matches and enter
tainments. Motion pictures are shown
here every evening.
s. Blue, Boards Castle, Black Boards
Castle, the Old For', and other historic
landmarks in the islands would prove of
interest TO the visitors.
9. The island of ST. Cloix only forty
miles distant, also offers many attrac-
tons, including golf, tennis, hunting,
good roads, beautiful scenery, etc. Ships
Of the Navy always receive a hearty well
come there.
10. Che Virgin Islands have been in
timately associated with the Navy since
they became possessions Of the United
States Their Governors have been Off
GERS of the Navy, and the Navy Depart
ment is the executive department through
which the islands affairs are handled.
II. For the reasons set forth above,
the Governor hopes that it will be found
practicable to seud naval vessels here
from time to time to strengthen the bond
of friendship now existing between the
Virgin Islands and the Navy.
NJ. E. TRENCH.
, 1925-11-05
H. S. NAVAL RADIO STATION.
CHRISTIANSTED, ST. CROIX,
18th NOVEMBER 1925.

Courtesy Of the Associated Press.)
Mexico City. Five were killed and 27
injured in course of gubernational cleo
items in Yucatan were reported in special
dispatches from Merida, the capital OF
that state.
London Results from municipal cleo
tions in England and Wales Monday
, 1925-11-05

From Governor Of yue Virgin Islands.
To: Secretary Of the Navy.
Subject Petition requesting that ships
of the fleet visit Saint Thomas.
Enclosures -.
l In forwarding the enclosed petition
Of prominent citizens Of Saint Thomas,
including a majority OF The m mbers of
the Colonial Council, requesting that ships
Of the United States Fleet visit the har-
Dor of Saint Thomas, the Governor earn
estly recommends it to The favorable con.
sideration of The Navy Department.
2. Saint Thomas has always been a
f~avorite port OF call for ships of the Ma
Wy. The inhabitants of the island make
a special effort to welcome the officers
and men and make their stay a pleasant
and memorable one.
3. During the recent manCuVers off
the adjacent island Of Culebra an elabor-
ate program for the entertainment Of our
ships was carried out through the initia-
tive of the Saint Thomas Harbor Board
and a committee of prominent men. 1t is
believed that the personnel of the vessels
visiting Saint Thomas carried away with
them a most pleasant recollection O. their
visit.
4. AS the Department is aware, Saint
Thomas is essentially a commercial island
more or less dependent upon shipping for
its livelihood. Formerly a most import
ant port of call, its shipping has declined
, 1925-11-05
ST. Tho mas News,

Government OF the
Virgin Islands of the United States
ST. Thomas
October 30, 1925.
Mr.. Adolph GeYeau
Saint Thomas
Virgin Islands
My dear Mr.. Gereau:
The receipt is acknoW lodged of your
letter of 10 October 1925, enclosing a
petition signed by prominent citizens
and members of the Colonial Council re-
questing the Secretary Of the Navy to
send naval vessels to Saint Thomas.
| enclose for your Information a copy
of the letter which | have addressed to
the Secretary of the Navy, and hope
that it will be instrumental in bringing
the ships here.
Permit me to congratulate you and
the slgners of'the petition upon your ini-
tiative and public spirit in this matter,
which cannot be other than beneficial to
the community
Very sincerely yours,
NJ. K TRENCH.
Governor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
BIG PLANE OKEH,
TESTS PROVE
Boeing TranSpaCitiC Ship
Makes Trial Flight Here

The grest new flying ship. Phi,
built for tho proposed California,
Hawaii passenger service by the
Boeing airplanc plant here. success.
fully passed her first public test
flight wednesday. Outside OF few
small leaks in her gasoline tanks,
the test revealed nothing else that
needed correction
Tho Phi is the biggest heavier.
than,air craft ever seen Ia Seattle.
The great ship OF the air Is nearly
SO feet long. has a wing spread OF
more than 30 feet, Is equipped with
TWO 500 horsepower engines, SGT
tandem. and weighs above $4,000
pounds without crew or fuel load.
The flying boat viii carry two
passengers besides her crew OF five
men. Eighteen hundred SALONS Of
gasoline viii be carried. giving the
aircraft cruising radius above that
OF any other airplane ever built
Construction was under direction
Of p, @, Johnson. general manager
OK the Boeins Airplanc Co, OF Sc,
attic, and Lieut.. Linton Herndon.
naval Inspector who watched tho
trial flights closely
soon the ship will be flown 10
san Francisco. and thence 70 the
Hawaiian Islands. II viii leave Cal.
ifornia FOR the islands about August
q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30

You can't trust anyone"
If she could really make her
self believe this, she would
be much better off.
But tho chances are she will
make the same mistake second
time, not because she trusts her
friends 40 implicitly, but because
she must talk over her affairs with
others. She has no reserve.
She forgets that II she herself Is
so perfectly free about an her M,
fairs. others arc going TO he the
same
The girl who. unsolicited. insists
on telling you all tho intimate Dc,
tails Of her life. Is showing a pitt.
tul lack OF understanding II she
thinks You are going 20 hold them
less lightly than she does herself
We all hate goSSip-that is, we
hate the word gossip" because Of
It's ugly implication OF malice aforc.
thought But there arc few OF US
above discussing personalities
And things that have been told
10 us casually arc repeated casually
by US. and frequently any amount
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
CYNTHIA GREY -
The Ev3Is of Gossip
Are Far Reaching
Others Will Not Keep Secrets We
Cannot Hold
BY CYNTHIA GREY

You know the girl who prefaces her condolences you
with the words You know, my dear, YOU the only
person in the world would tell this obut simply had
TO tell someone-you mustn't breathe this TO a soul"
And then she proceeds to tell you the tale which she
couldn't keep but which she expects unwsey that you
going to keep Usually, she tells few other persons too.
Then when it is longer secret but something she has
confided to all her friends she is dreaduly upset when
she finds the is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
Obsequies of Mrs.
Ross Are Saturday

Mrs. Emma Ross win be buried In
washeln cemetery Saturday. follow.
ing funeral services at the Butter.
worth mortuary, at p. m,
She had been a resident OF Seattle
for 20 years. Surviving her Is one
daughter. Miss Grace Ross. l9O7h
Yale place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
Are You Troubled
With Unsightly Hair?
HERE'S A AELPFuL SECRET

No need now TO undergo painful electric
treatment 70 remove superfiuous hair, nor 10
apply ordinary Ineffective hair removerI
which only remove surface haifa.
A marvellous new Oriental balsam has been
discovered which 10 applied almost as easily
a. cold cream. II penetrstes towards the hair
roots and gently eases out every objection
able hair. root and all, and leaves the akin
muss. No odor No growing back Of hair
stronger than ever. Absolutely harmless.
Ksrma, az this wonderful new discovery Ia
called, 70 highly recommended by prominent
beauty specialists. and 10 sold on an absolute
guarantee OF satisfaction by all good dealers
such as Owl Drug Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
Ants in Kitchen

Dear Miss Grey; out at our
country place the anita have literal.
~ taken possession OF our kitchen
/ am afraid they win get into tho
rest Of the house. How can get
rid OF them7 ANNOYED.
Endeavor to find where tho ant,
get in and pour hot lye water down
tho hole. This viii kill them by
tho wholesale and prevent others
from getting In. Peru balsam
smearcd on table legs or tho feet
OF cupboard win keep the ants
away. ono ounce Of the balsam
boiled In ono gallon of water and
used as wash has similar CT
feet. Borax and sugar or yeast
cake will poison them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
Wonen's and
Misses Sweaters

--35 Sweaters, mohair and wor.
sted. in black, green, gray. blue,
orange. navy, red. in sizes sc to
~; Jacquette, slip-on. sleeveless
and coat styles; reduced to. .95c
IS Sweaters, worsted. in tan,
blue, green; sizes 3s. 40; sleeve
less and coat style; reduced
70 ''-......... ...s.,...2 .95
hdcDouDdll- Southtrick
SECOND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
Handkerchiefs

Group Of Linen Handkercliefs
IN contrasting col0rs and borders;
formerly i5c. reduced 20. 10c
MacDouDnH- souihtoick
STREET FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
she will moan

NOTICE-Cynthia Grey will
IN not be In her office TO call.
ers during tho months Of July
and August except by appoint.
mcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
Careless Persons
DestroU Trees

Dear Misc Grey. want to Join
your interesting little corner and
writo something TO tho thouEhtloss
persons who literally demolish our
country, They begin In tho SPRING
when the fruit trees arc blooming
BY breaking OF hugo branches. NJ.
Ito thinking OF tho damage they
arc causing. And In tho fall one
secs 80 many cars loaded with
iluckiebcrries on tho bush. they
no; bclnk content TO pick tho Der.
ries. Then there Is little or no fruit
the following year,
A SUBSCRIBER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
Silk Remnants

$50 Silk Remnants, including
Charmcuse. Messaiine, Radium.
Crepe dc Chine. Crepe Satin, Pom
goe, Taffcta. Printed Crepe. Flat
Crcpcs and Vclvets; hyard TO 3
yard lengths: reduced 10 u Price
MdcDougnH-G ouihuick
STREET FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
Wonen's Corsets,
Brassieres

lis Corsets; broc5de, satin.
baiisfe, IN pink; sizes 20. 20, 40,
a. reduced to,............1.1 Lib
III Bitlste Brassieres; II. & W
BoyshfOfm, Dc BeYOlse, Bcin
Jolic. in pink. sizes 80. ~. a..
formerly JOc. reduced to-. 35c
- Corsets -Maryene. Modart.
Trco Girdle. Folly Girl Basque;
pink and black. sizes %. 30. %.
30; formerly 84J: reduced
20 .,,............. ........ 0.3o
81 Corsets, including H. & W,
Bein Jolie. Rcngo Belt Marvcne;
in pink; sizes 20. q. 80. 81. ~,
~; many styles all reduced
10 '.s,s.. ....sr....-....ss.. $40
MdcDoapdH- RouthlricI
THIRD FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
SlUerUdre

Odds and Ends, some discon-
unuod In fatwarc and a great
saving; reduced. ... 0nc.F0urth
MdcDouOdH- SouthtUlck
FOURTH FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
Art NeedIeUorR

80 Five.piece Stamped Sets, &c.
inch cloth and napkins; for.
merry 100; reduced to...... soc
SO Tea Towels. stamped for
embroidery red borders. hemmed:
formerly FOR 40. reduced
10 0 for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 90
--5j Stamped Linen Towels, hem.
stitched for crochet: formerly
6sc, reduced TO 3 1.5O
Ill Stamped Green, Linen Bridge
Sets; 26-inch cloth and ( napkins;
formerly 200: reduced 10 LOO
- Irish Linen Luncheon Cloths,
stamped. hemstitchcd. J4.lnch;
formerly ESQ: reduced 10. Lob
% Irish Linen Lunch Cloths;
stamped and hematitched; 90.
inch; formerly 1875, reduced
70 '--............... 1.65
10 Stamped ROmpers; /. 2. 3.
year sizea, white top. colored
pantics; formerly LOO: reduced
70 '.'s.....-.-s... .0Oc
30 Stamped Linen Bridge Sets;
white linen; formerly 200; re.
auccu TO ..............-...1 .5O
10 Pacific Package Goods, re-.
duCcd TO HALE PRICE
HdcDoHgaI- SouthtcicE
FIFTH FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
Laces and
Trimmings

--ti5 Remnants - Val, Cluny,
Fllot, Vcnise and Bencho lnser'
tons and Edgings; u to 4 Inches
wide: u to 5,yard lengths; all
reduced to ..,..HALF PRICE
80 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Crepe,
Chiffon, Net and Tulle, "a to q.
yard lengths; reduced to u Price
Ia Bath Cords, blue, pink.
white; formerly l,25; reduced
to ..,.,,,.,.,,.. ,,,,..,,,,.,O
--3J Novelty Flouncings, 90
inches wide; reduced to. zoo
--S5 Remnants; braid, Cord
Fringe; reduced to...h PRICE
so Remnants Embroidered
Bands, Metal and Bead Trim,
mings, reduced ton,SSh PRICE
MdoDoHD1ll- SouthiUich
STREET FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
Starting
Holly Trees

Dear Miss Grey are Holly trees
started from the Accds7 II 10.
when should the berries be picked
and planted MRS. q. c. @.
There are three methods OF start
ing holly trees. They may be
planted from tho aeeda. This
should be done In the fall or win.
ter, The berries should DO maccr-
atcd and mixed with twice their
quantity or sand They should
then be placed In boxes and kept
In n cool dry place for a year and
a halt, at which time They may DO
set IN rows
II would require too much space
10 explain tho other methods. but
Mr. Ronald Chapman. OF tho Chap.
man Garden store. 1918 wcatihkc
ave. city. will bc glad to give you
the information.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30

Of trouble r. caused. because no
story remains the same after Il has
been told a few times,
Many a Eifl has lost good Job
because abe told some little tale out
OF school that caused annoyance
and complications sho never dream,
cd or Many a woman has caused
her husband TO lose a good raise
because Il became known Ia the
frm that her husband confidrd
business moves 20 hor. and she told
tho world Many girl has lost
hor reputation. not because OF what
people said about her behind her
hack but what she herself actually
told
We haven't any right TO expect
others to keep secrets we can't
keep ourselves, We shouldn't blame
them for doing exactly tho things
we did-talk /; over with a friend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
Wooden Remnants

--65 Wooden Remnants, including
Twceds. Flhnnela. Kashmara.
Coauuks. In stripes, plaids and
checks. 4 70 5.ynrd lengths. 70.
duced 10 ..,...,, One Half Price
MacDouguil- Eouthwick
STREET FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
Remnant Day Is Friday, July 31st
Boys Furnishings

- ATWOOD Suits. gray. brown.
tan. sizes II 10 II, formerly 1880.
reduced 20 .,...,,.....,., O.So
- All Wool Juvenile Suits. blue.
sizes 8, T. 3. 10; reduced
20 ...... ....-., One. Half Price
IA Atwood Long Pants, tan.
formerly 500. reduced 20 3.f5
-l5 Blouses and Shirts. formerly
i,7t. reduced 10, OneHalf Price
10 Twill Baseball Suits, gray
with black stripes sizes and .
reduced 10 ,,...,,.........1 LIB
80 Wash Suits. all colors. sizes
10 s. oliver Twist and MILDLY
styles, formerly 2gj, reduced
10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l.Oo
- All Wool Top Goats. gray and
tan; sizes and 5. reduced
70 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3.S6
q khaki and Denim Play Suits,
fast colors; reduced to...... 06c
80 khaki Play Suits. red gala
tea trim. formerly 80: reduced
TO ...,.,..........,,.,...1.16
- Atwood Swimming Suits, rib
stitch formerly 500. reduced
70 ..s-t.st -r.ss,.......s.., J.lo
NdcDougnH- SoufhtUici
THIRD FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
Infants WearabIes

Hats: straw. reduced 10 SOC;
( fancy hruid. reduced 10 LOS.
felt, reduced to.....,...1.05
- 0rgandy Bonnets, white:
formerly $50; reduced TO. 85c
Ia Wool Bootoes; white, hand.
made; reduced 10. ......... zoe
- silk Baby BuntinEs: blue.
satin tufted. formerly $50. re-.
duced 10 .................3 .D5
- silk and Cotton Crib and
CarriaEc Robes; pink and blue:
reduced to ....,.. HALF PRICE
II Crepe de Chine Pillow, pink.
itIis. slightly soiled, reduced
10 .........,..... HALF PRICE
II Crepe dc Chine Wrapper;
pink, slightly soiicd: reduced
20 ............., HALF PRICE
B silk and Wool Vests: white.
Arnold" make; formerly Its.
reduced 10 .,.,..........1.6O
10 Muslin Dresses: white, long
and abort: reduced 10. .65c
% Ginghmm and Print Dresses:
pink. blue. yellow: sizes 20 ).
formerly 75c. reduced 10. csc
MacDou1lH. Eouthrick
THIRD FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
Notions

--6l Articles, including Marccllo
Waivers, Enamel Garment Hang.
ors. Dexter Daruing Cotton; re-
ducod TO ....u,.....,..,..,oc
SO Articles, including Seam
Binding. Embroidery Edging,
Crochet Cotton, Folding Skirt and
Trouscr Hangers; reduced TO
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for 15e
LOG Articles, including Hair
Pins. Fancy Cutters, Hair WAY.
crs, Needle Cases. Pin Cushions,
Rubber Aprons, silk Elastic. re-
duccd TO ......,.......... loo
--is Articles, including Pin Cush-
ions, Enamel Shoe Trees; reduced
TO ........,.... ,.,.....,...10c
81 Articles, including Pin Cush-
ions, Pocket Combs. reduced
TO ..............,, zoe
81 Articles, including sleeve
Bands, Carriers, Coat Hangers.
Laundry Bags; reduced 10. .35c
80 Articles, including silk Elias.
tic, MILDLY Braid reduced 10 zoe
MdcDotDaH- Southtoick
STREET FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
The Prices on
Remnant Day

are all drastic reductions Every REMNANT IS
priced low enough to assure customers exceptional
savings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
Draperies


--35 Chenille Cords and Tassels,
blue, gold, rose; reduced to. 1. 20
10 Chenille Cords and Tnssels,
rayon; reduced to........,1.25
so Net. Marquisetto and voiIcs;
white, cream and ocru; reduced
20 ....,....,,... Onc.Ialf Price
-15 0vcrdrape Remnants, in
blue, rose and gold, orange and
mulberry; reduced to .,..h Price
q Rubber Mats; formerly 2.45;
reduced to ."..,..,...u.1.06
ID pairs Curtains, odd lots.
reduced to''.n,.,.,",h PRICE
DO Remnants Of Silks, for lamp
shade making, reduced to u Price
$40 Remnants, lamp shade
fringeg braid LANDINGS; reduced
to n.r,.,,...,O nc.IInlf Price
10 Crctonne Remnants, all
shades, 1. to b.ynrd lengths; r6.
ducOd to,D.... Onc.Hnlf Price
MdcDouOail- SouthlUick
FOURTH FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
Won1en's Shoes

III UhAlN w NWlfH Jumps Aiiu
Oxford, In suede, patent. sizes 4
20 8. bat not IN all styles. formerly
s75; reduced to ...s,..., LOB
Iii pairs Womcn's Gold and Sil,
ser Pumps. sizes ~ 20 y former
Is T5o. reduced io.,,s, 6.06
&c pairs Womrn's Silver Pumps,
sizcs 6. Z. s; formerly 4o5: "a.
iucci 20 .....,..,.,,s..... 3.io
II pairs womcns' Satin Pumps.
5lnck. sizes . and ais: formerly
lg6: reduced to,,.,...r,. 2.B5
ia pairs Womrn's Satin Boudoir
slippers. formerly SOC. reduced
o ,....s....r..s,,...s.-....2 zoe
90 pairs Womrn's Canvas
Pumps, white, sizes to 8. form,
sriy Las; reduced 10 ,...... Doc
.HacDougul. sotthtricE
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-02-02

eagerly that eventually more than
million were struck off and sent
out at printing and postage cost.
The official in question said that no
speech of his ever before earned any
thing remotely resembling such pop
ularity. Radio alone, he says, is to
blame
Fits His Temperament.
The receiving end of the radio, in
its effect on the listener-in, exactly
fits in with Calvin Coolidge's tenn
permanent. 1t is that circumstance
that induces the belief he may yield
to the proposal that he become the
first broadcasting gentleman Of the
land. There was recently official
survey of The purely human side of
radio. 1t developed that between the
broadca aster and the man or woman
who listens there is an across-the-
table relationship entirely unap-
preached by the relationship between
a platform speaker and his audience.
Radio speechmaking means intimacy
and direct contact. 1t is personal
1t carries conviction. 1t especially
does all these things if it rings sin
cere, and because it cuts out the
gymnastics and the elocutionary ef-
fects of the average public speaker.
When broadcasting deals hammer
blows like those struck by President
Coolidge in his recent economy talk,
nacle of its usefulness in public
service. 1t is to the maximum use
of the air. along these lines, that
President Coolidge has been invited
to dedicate himself
Downright 1925