davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1927-06-03

Miss Helen Anthony had as her
guest last week, her mother, Mrs.
Fred ANTHONY of Virginia.
The Ely miner., 1927-06-03

FOR SALE-Cedar row boats for
sale. In good condition. Inquire
of BURNSIDE Lodge 5-20tf
The Ely miner., 1927-06-03

FOR SALE-Lloyd baby cIrriage.
Good as new. Reasonable. Mrs.
Oscar johnson, Winton, Phone
123-M. 5-l3tf
The Ely miner., 1927-06-03

MEN WANTED for the quarry at
the Rock Crushing Plant. Inquire
at the Plant. 5-1Stf
The Ely miner., 1927-06-03

FOR SALE-Kitchen range as good
as new for sale cheap. Also two
stoves suitable for cabin use. c.
B. Hilliard, Central Ave-, Tel.
167-R. 6-3tf
The Ely miner., 1927-06-03

FOR RIGHTEOUSNESS block known
as the Teran building for rent.
Whole building or part Inquire
of Jerry Zeleznikar, Telephone
lit. 6-24p
The Ely miner., 1927-06-03

FOR SALE-Two improved lots on
corner of White st. and End Ave.
E. Further information call 276
or l41. 6-3tf
The Ely miner., 1927-06-03

FOR RENT room furnished Bun
galow for summer. Address Box
221. 6-3tf
The Ely miner., 1927-06-03

BOATS TO RENT at Clearwater,
Eagles Nest Lakes. S-3tf
Evening star., 1927-10-17
WANTED-MONEY.
SAIE-SIRURBAN PROPERTY.

SMALL -ist AMP End TRUSTS BoUeHT;
CHARLES. 226 Bond Bldg. Main 2474.
Evening star., 1927-10-17
SALE--HOUSES.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c

$4,000.
This home. located one block west of
Conn. ave- close to churches schools and all
kinds of stores. 10 most unusual offer and
10 to be sold at once. The home contains
receipt. hall with colonial stairway. living
room with fireplace and built-in book
shelves. dining room. kitchen. pantry. break:
fast porch. six bedrooms, two tile baths and
built-in GARAGE: modern in every respect. in
cluding weather stripping instantaneous
heater oak floors There Is deep lot to
paved alley; attractively Handicapped. Ken
'''S' w" AO0 L. r. sMoOT 4 CO.
1915 H ST. NV Main 1880.
lust WHAT YOU'RE
LOOKING FOR.
S10,o50.
New detached brick home on a large lot,
with immense shade trees and beautiful
shrubbery on concrete street one block
from car line. Convenient to schools.
stores and churches. This is worthy OF
your immediate inspection. For details call
Adams 07Q9 after e pm.
Evening star., 1927-10-17
Open Daily
$50 Am. to 5 80 PM.

out 81. Il
junction Of Blagden Avenue
BOSS AND PHELPS.
Evening star., 1927-10-17

SELECTED OFFERINGS.
$630O-Highview.
s @ @ es 'sns'S sna o6,6 iS wo $ aF soa
~ - WV " " ~ 49,
$63OO-Near Eastern High School,
sss Elect soHa@ HSs @ S 1t Ssf % dSsS @ hSS SSss s room" and BATH
$125O0-13th St. Near M.
brick dwelling
mediate
$5850-Near Senate Office Building.
9wSs % aSthcHass % % % s S p% @
$145OO-Petworth.
%% % m Ss as r: Am rsv f % home ss sssssesse
-
$l85O0-Allison ST. NV. Corner.
F Sssls o nam shs s1cesns s
$18s00-Woodley Park.
Ts T S s % s @ 1 % s': ss wssdp
~
Observation-Disclosures Ave Heights
idetschssd sgcco house:
q fully appreciated - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
WARDMAN
14N K st. NV. Main $3.50.
EHInpH0s g0B B. Al 4aEsa ARFqHEaT go INSPECT
Evening star., 1927-10-17
SALE-HOUSES.

2 FAM BRICK APT. 5 R. 3. EACH; MOD, Ls
era erav white white. NV rented $75 Sa459; very
Building: II rooms. 2 baths, extra lavatory,
h;-w.h. Nv electricity. sinks. Gear brick Ea, ga
S%0S snd ey eyxers ass yad
cash. easy terms. INQUIRE 507 NV: IL.
NEAR t! CENTRAL HIGH-FURNIsHEDI OR
baths. toilets, 3 kitchens, sinks. ranges
new h.-w. furnace: floors refinis ed; floors
e e0vff nessy oueE sae
No agents: Address Box ODD. Star office.
BRoOKLAND =, ,sEMI-DETACHED BRICK
o. OF rooms and and bath garage; $500 less mar, than
cost Tor quick sale: easy terms. Nam
IIIF; BuRL LEITH16 Rooms ANTD BATH; ELEc
terms rser PRONE s Main ah9c @seEP price, @o''o 0
CHEVY CHASE, MD: $40 5o0-THIs IS 4
most unusual offer for this section; center enter
with fireplace and book shelves, dining room
kitchen and pantry s large, bedrooms; tie 1Ie
70 feet wide: must be sold. Kensington 1863
S16,5O0, IN WESLEY HElGHTs-sIx
and hath snd
Psone psoraef Main s1Ossao ESQ and Adams % %5s1i s
SEE SAMPLE HOUSE ILLUMINATED AT
night, near goth and Mckinley streets also
have have special bargains in detached homes
Takoma Park Md; Wisconsin avenue sec
tion ,Conduit road; virginta eng OF Me-
So. 900 to $25. 900. We buy houses at fore
closure and have special bargains; Real Real es- s
GORDON. Continental Trust Bldg. Main
i WILL MAKE THE TERMS $45 a MONTH
eS el yOa S~ VIII fH09s aes sh
away. 1710 L st. ne.
HALF SQUARE FROM LINCOLN PARK ON
Mass. Ave.--6 rooms and bath. bay window.
improvements. garage. Priced
sale at $4,000: easy terms IL desired. GEO.
w. LINKINS. 1888 De Sales ST.
$50 Sth SCI ROOMS: BRICK: ANIL:
make good business property: first COM
mercial zone. See owner on premises. 2le
Evening star., 1927-10-17
RENT-BUSINESS PROPERTY.

INCOME & INVESIMENl l.
e,x brick houses modern improvements
tared tenants; 1O0&- rented S35 per
CseVa.ynth: owner going South Will sell az 9
tss,csTa5 ace eoc7 esSy Ybth ss Ct. wa . Al'f'-
Evening star., 1927-10-17
MASS. AVE. PARK.

SZ/ ,0UO.
LARGE detached home In Washing
tons finest residential section. over
looking a beautiful wooded area.
The house is unusually spacious In
plan-with ten very large rooms and
three we'll appointed baths. Features
include oil burner. FriEidaire. Pitts
burg heater. slate roof. gear garage.
Army officer. leaving the city, has
priced the property to sell quickly.
and this is real opportunity TO pur-
chase high grade home at very
substantial saving.
N. L. SANSBURY CO.. Inc,
141s Eye st. NV. Main 59O4.
Phone Service Until o Pm.
Evening star., 1927-10-17

TWO-APARTMENT HOME.
This new. unique and attractively design.
has all the appearances of beautiful and
spacious suburban residence with fine lawn
Separate APARTMENTS of FIVE rooms each
each apartment having its own bath. heat
ing plant. kitchen. dining room. open fire.
place, sleeplng porch and garage. Especially
adapted for the person who desires an in
ira apartment will help pay. for the home.
Write today for price and full particulars.
Address Box BID. Star office. 1Ss
Evening star., 1927-10-17

5000 33rd NW.-ATTRACTIvE BROOM
bungalow, built by owner: garage. beautiful
corner: hest residential section. Chevy Chase.
D. c.: $4,000. OWNER. Cleyeland 4223:W,
Evening star., 1927-10-17

INSPECT TODAY.
1640 Newton st. NV.
This desirable brick home. located close
to 10th st., MT. Pleasant st. and Park rd..
close to both churches and stores, containing
dining room kitchen. pantry. back stairway.
5 large bedrooms. 2 tile baths. in good condi.
$15. 900: must be sold and owner will con-
slider trade for either notes % or s, small rdn IN.
sonabie. Immediate possession;
LAWRENCE. r. SMOOT e Co;,,o
Night and Sunday. Kensngton 169:
CHEVY CHASE Md OVERLOOKING co.
lumbia Country Club; SIC. 800 colonial home
located on lot S0x150,. surrounded by large
ception hail. living room. dining room.
kitchen. pantry. bedrooms. bath: modern
ertv should appeal TO . family with young
children. Terms. Kensington 16o. Main
Evening star., 1927-10-17

RIGGS PL. NEAR 10th ST.
Splendidly constructed brick house, 8
rooms. 3 baths: g open freplaces. artistic
Furnished by interior decorator and ar
ranged for immediate rental as a whole or
month.
Owner leaving Washington; immediate
possession. Price. $12.500. on any reason.
able terms
HERMAN f. GASCH,
Main 9l54. 1925 New York Ave.
Evening star., 1927-10-17
UNUSUAL OFFERING.

UNUSUAL OFFERING.
One block from Conn. ave. and Chevy
Chase cars; very attractive home. containing
large living room with fireplace. dining room
having 3 exposures kitchen and pantry.
large bedrooms baths: in perfect condl;
tion, and modern. The house 10 surrounded
BY large shade and fruit trees and an attrac-
lively Handicapped lawn, vegetable garden.
Price. $40 500. Terms. KensinEton 100.
Evening star., 1927-10-17

4I5 9th ST. .NE,-CORNER HOUSE. KEN
nedy. built: 4 bedrooms, h.-w.h., cleo. ga
rage TO match. Finest house on Capitol Hill.
Priced right for quick sale, AS
Evening star., 1927-10-17
SIX BUILT. ONE LEFT.

sEMI.DETXCHEEp BRICK.
hardwood fioors thF9ughout: 8 porehes: lot
iandscaped. Near bus line. school and stores:
$500 cash-$55 per month covering all
Also row brick home. about the same
design. for $5,975. Terms. $3.50 cash-S00
Evening star., 1927-10-17

MONEY TO LOAN,

LOANS ON REAL ESTATE.
On real estate at prevailing rate OF interest
WILLIAM B, WOLF.
Attorney -at-Law.
Room S5I. Earle Bldg.
Evening star., 1927-10-17
INSPECT TODAY.
Open 10 to g.

INoFECI. TUUAI.
Open 10 to 6.
This home is about years old and 10
located in splendid section close TO 18th
an; and Harvard sts. and Columbia rd y Is or OF
porches; contains reception hall. living room.
dining room kitchen. pantry. 4 bedrooms.
and kitchenette. leaving owner 2 bedrooms
for personal use; attic. maid maids room auto
cant. owner viii sacrifice. Immediate pos
session: unusual terms; also will consider
LAWRENCE R. sMooT & COMPANY.
1915 II st. N w Main 1880.
Might and Sunday Kanainrt0n 160
Evening star., 1927-10-17
RENT--STORES

602 11t6 sT.-1sx25 fT.. HEATED. s35.
1903 1lth ST. - FINE. LARGE STORE
tiled floor. large show windows. HENRY
SCHAFFERT. $50 John Marshall pl
Evening star., 1927-10-17

BUY LIKE RENT.
Corner bungalow, 3 large rooms and bath.
Every modern convenience. h.-w.h.. hard
wood floors. sleeping porch. foored attic. ga
unusual bargain at $4,000: monthly pay
nfBSs Bungaio1s aSS and houses for rent. s25 to
$50 per month. Inquire 1903 r. I. ave-.
Mt Rainier Phone Hyattsville $40.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-11
R. R. CHIEF A SUICIDE
Vice president Chambers of Atchi- son, Topeka and Santa Fe Jumps From Hospital Window.

San Francisco. Cal, Feb. il Ps- Edward w. Chambers, of Chicago, yice-president of the Atchison, To- nn;a and Santa Fe railway, plung- od four stories to his death from a hospital window here early today arter having been seized with what apparently was a fit of temporary in- sanity.
 Mir Chambers. who was one of the best known railroad executives in The United States. entered the hos pital about ten days ago for minor operation. He was reported to have been making normal progress in con- valescing.
 Hospital authorities said that shortly before three o'clock this morning Mir. Chambers jumped from his bed. grabbed his special nurse and thrust her out of the room, lock- ing himself In. Before the nurse could summon help he smashed window and plunged over the sill.
 Attendants rushed to the spot and moved him back into the building, where he died few moments later.
 Mfr. Chambers had been with the railroad company for 49 years and was 6S years old.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-11
NY. TELEGRAM IS
 SOLD ID SCRIPTS
Newspaper Syndicate Takes
 Over Old Publication

New York. Feb. II R>-The New York Evening Telegram today be- came the property of the Scripps- Howard interests.
 William T. Dewart, owner of the New York Evening Sun and presi- dent of the New York Telegram Company, said the decision to sell the Telegram was reached because the growth of the Sun demands, so far as my newspaper interests are concerned, that I devote my time to one newspaper, The Sun"
 Roy w. Howard. of the Scripps- Howard organization. issued a state- ment saying that the new manage ment contemplates no radical changes in the editorial content of the paper. The present staff will be taken over in its entirety.
 New men and new features will be added" Mr. Towards statement continued" The changes that will evolve gradually will take the form of building up rather than tearing down. They will be changes based upon our nationwide experience which embraces efforts extending from Washington and Baltimore in tho east to San Francisco and San Diego in the west"
 The Telegram is tho twenty-axth newspaper in the scripps-Howard chain. ''It's editing management" Mir. Howard said. will be in the hands of men who have a stock holding interest, and very consid- erable amount of It's shares will be set aside to be acquired by employe- investors"
 Mir. Dewart. in his statement. said:
 Tt may bs of interest to the com munity to know that the Telegram vas not sold to the highest bidder. In fact, . substantial sum in excess of the very handsome consideration received from tho scripps-Howard interests might have been had for tho property: but felt that the fl- ture of the paper. the welfare of its present organization and the inter ests of the community would be best served and most surely safeguarded by a sale to the new owners.
 "A factor in the consideration was my knowledge that under the scripps-Howard system of operation very considerable block of the Telegram stock will be set aside for the management and for the con- cern's investment companies in which all employees are permitted to acquire holdings"
New Britain herald., 1927-02-11
REPAIRS TO LEyIATHAN

New York, Feb. 1 Pl-The Unit ed States liner Leviathan today sail- cd from Hoboken to enter the naval drydock at Boston for final recon ditioning before re-entering the transatlantic service. On board were Chairman T. V. O'Connor and a large party of shipping board off, cials. The liner is scheduled to sail from New York February 26 for Cherbourg and Southampton.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-11
Dy ELLEN J. AUCKLAND
 Rs01tsrsd ka@ss

LARGELY on medical advice, L women are abandoning the old time sanitary pad" for a new way that supplants uncertainty with posi- tive protection.
 Sheer irocks and ill-timed social engagements no longer remain as worries. Lost days are fewer, and health better.
 IL is called "kOTEX." Ends the insecurity oi old-time sanitary pads; , times as absorbent! And deodor- ises-ends all fear Of offending. / As easily disposed of as q piece 7 Of tissue. No laundry. No em- barrassment.
 You get it al any drug or de- partnlent store simply by saying "kOTEX." Buy without hesitancy, and be sure to get the genuine. Only kotcx itself is like" Kotex
 Eight in 10 better class women employ it Proves the risk of old ways K Q T C x No isurdry-discard like tissue
New Britain herald., 1927-02-11

most comfortable and beautiful suite in the daytime to make your living room c6zy and inviting and at night it easily opens up into full size comfortable bed And just imagine the price of 2950 includes the bed davenport club chair and wing chair. AN AMAZING VALUE! ..........
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-02-17
LISTEN TO THIS
Or You Will Pay to Listen

If there is any one thing the American pub
lie should watch closely at this time it is the
Dill-White radio bill in congress. Although
fixed up in conference before being passed by
the House, there are still jokers galore in it,
1t has been held up by the Senate because of
its failure to formally vest ownership of the
air or ether above the United States in the
National government. This is we'll 1t should
be held up forever unless that provision is
specifically included, and this too despite all
arguments to the contrary.
Here is the reason. The first step in de-
liberate attempt to rob the American public
of the rights of the freedom of the air has SEEM
ingly been made. Such legislation as allowed
by the original bill would have made possible
corporation that would have taken at least
five hundred millions of dollars a year from
the people. The original bill allowed, or
would have allowed, the Radio Trust to i'm
pose service charge upon every person who
has radio or who listens in. There would
have been device (already avaiable) which
eliminated all from listening in. unless the
charge was paid. There are estimated to be
10000, 600 radio sets in the United States AT
charge of 81 weekly, per set-the trust
would have founded very profitable business
and growing daily.
If you think the air above you is part yours
then write to your Congressman and Sena-
tor and tell them so-today.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-02-17
Club Women at
Insurance Banquet

Twenty-Five of the leading club women of New
York were invited to the insurance luncheon con-
ference held by the Life Underwriters of New
York at Hotel Astor recently. They the guests
of the underwriters in recognition of the educa-
tional work being done by the Federations insur-
ance specialist. Miss Alice Lakey of New York.
Spokane club presidents the guests of the
the Spokane Underwriters year ago following the
return of ]. j. Shiffner then president of the
citation. from the national convention of Life Under
writer's at Kansas City, where a definite plan of
seeking the cooperation of club to further in
surance education worked out.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-02-17
Andre Urges Insurance
for Juvenile Education

days. If eight hundred days at college
adds 800, 100000 to ones life earnings,
then each day spent at college is
worth $125.00.
Life insurance has been frequently
sold to provide educational funds for
children, or dowries for daughters, but
usually payable after the death of the
father. Since about three out of every
four fathers live until their children
are educated or married, provision
should be made for such funds to be
payable at fixed periods. There is
plan to enable the parent to create
fund available at the time your
girl or boy is ready for college-a sys-
tematic savings plan to lay aside a
certain sum of money each year for
a period of years instead of meeting
heavy obligations for four consecutive
years. A method of this kind will en-
able twice as many parents to send
the child to college whether the par
ent lives or not to carry out the plan.
These Juvenile Educational Policies
by the International Life Insurance
Company enable the parent to endow
the child with 100000 or any sum the
parent may name, in cash at age IS, or
within Is or 20 year period. Bear in
mind if the parent should die or be-
come totally or permanently disabled
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-02-17

ed to ones requirements. 1t is not
difficult to save 500, the price of
a baby bond, but sometimes $500
or $1,000, the usual bond denomina-
tions, seem a long way off when
savings are small. 1t is nearly al
ways possible to buy the bonds of
larger denominations by paying
500 down. and giving a note for
the balance, to be paid according
to terms arranged.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-02-17

Birds Eye View of Paris" "Minuet,"
Fails Village" and Aspirin" pretty
in spite of the suggestion of the little
white pills.
Mr. Fenton, for the past six years
owner and manager of the Silk House
on Howard street, is known as a silk
expert and when he runs his fingers
over a piece of goods and tells you
of its quality you know that he
knows. Ocean Sands" is the name
of one of the most beautiful and best
of the new spring weaves. No. that
is not the color, but the name of the
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-02-17
Thua
GENTLEMEN PREFER IONDES" ss$s%% %
BY THE YARD SAYS FENTON %y%
Page Four

on Riverside and ask ID. ID. Fenton,
who has assumed charge of the silk
department, and ask for six yards of
Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" he will
not be the least bit miffed, for the
name of that best seller has been
drafted to designate one of the most
popular of the new printed crepes
which will be the rage" for spring.
Other prints are designated as
"Tim," a neat red and black affair,
Pandora" with splendors peeping
from cubist boxes, "Brambles," "A
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-02-17

weave something akin to the fine bas-
ket weave of other days, but in all
silk this time. Ocean Sande comes
in all the dainty new shades, some of
which bear the following names:
Monkey skim" rose tan, gooseberry
green, sun rose, Mother Goose, rye.
wheat, barley, French beige. Goya, a
new red, charleston blue" Queen
blue" and liberty"
Plaid taffetas are to vie with flat
and printed crepes in popularity, Mr..
Fenton says.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-02-17
ORCHESTRA STUDY
FOR MONDAY CLUB

Mrs. L. J. Harman WASP Twentyffth avenue,
will have the Monday Musical club next week for
program built around the theme, Orchestral Mu-
Sic Miss Florence Warehouse will be the lead
er, and among those taking part will be Mrs W.
o. Warn. Mrs. Edward P. Randall Mrs S. Herbert
Swanson, Mrs. j. w. Burgan Mrs. H. Sidney Col
Inns, Mrs. George Lucas, and Miss Bess Harpole
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-02-17
Thursday, February II, 1927

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1927
before completing the annual deposits,
the company would cancel all unpaid
installments as they become due and
pay to the child at the end of the
period the full amount of the contract
A 100000 policy in case of child's
death when 6 months old would pay
the beneficiary 100000; one year old
$4,000; two years old, 100000; three
years old, 100000; four years old,
$4,000; five years old, 100000. On
ages from five to nine years the full
amount of the policy or 100000 would
be paid.
In the issue two weeks from today
| will discuss in detail the Juvenile
policy maturing as an endowment at
age Is.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-02-17

Mrs. Bruce Hay is chairman for the program to
be given at the American Legion Auxilary's cabaret
luncheon Saturday in the Masonic Temple. Lunch
con will be served from noon till 2 o'clock, and
the program given during the meal. Numbers will
be as follows: dance The Hghlanders," by
Dolores Johnson; "The French Coquette," dance
by Miss Louise Reed; banjo solo by Miss Gladene
Beamer; vocal solos by Rex Raymond; piano selec
ton, David Strech; Groschups and Pritchard ban
joists, will contribute several numbers
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-02-17

pretty Valentine luncheon at the apartments of
Mrs T. H. Petersen entertained few friends Mon
day, the hostess being assisted by Mrs. William
Nielsen. The red and white of the holiday made
the tables gay and favors we're in the same motif.
Guests were Mrs. J. O'Leary, Mrs. Margaret San
born, Mrs. S. Derry Mrs. Frank RAIDER, Mrs. G.
E. Bolander, Mrs. A. Shaw and Mrs. H. H. Frening.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-02-17
FACTS OF FINANCE
Emile n. Bureham, Women's De-
partment, the Old National Bank
& Union Trust Co.

If living in a rural district, one
can, through correspondence, get
in touch with
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-02-17

city banks
and obtain
informal / o n
r e g a r d ing
good invest
ments, or can
lie a I'm I h e
names of re-
liable invest
ment bankers
who will be
glad to aid in
selecting the
type of secur-
ity best suit
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-21
brown HEADS
|HARLINCEN &C.
Organization Elects
Officers for Com
ing Year

HAELINGhN. Texas, Jan. 2l.-Tyrc
H. Brown Was elected president of the
HArlingen Chamber of Commerce at
the meeting u the board of directors
Thursday noon. other Officers elect
ed are: DuVal West. Jr., -presi-
dent; II. J. O'Conneli. treasurer. and
George Toosan. secretary.
Following a review of the accom-
piishments cf the organization the
past year the board Of directors
PASSED "a resolution expressing their
appreciation for the services rem
dcred by Al L. Brooks, retiring pres
ident. and oEher retiring officers.
Standing committees for the year
will be announced ~ the president al
a meeting of the directors next week.
The proposition Of raising budget
Of $l5.000 was discussed. x. T. Stuart
asserting that amount should be ths
mi nimum. lie asserted that Hariin-
gen must maintain the pace set during
the past year, and that the Chamber
Of Commerce should not be hampered
IS lack IL funds in carrying out lis
program for HarIinEen development.
The city charter 70 b. voted upon
in February provides for the main
tenanee 81 the Chamber Vf com-
mcrcc through tax levy, but funds
from this source will not be available
before January /, 1928. and the or
ganization viii operate this year upon
"a subscription basis as il has ia the
past.