davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-09
GEORGETOWN FIVE BOOKS
BUT EIGHT ENGAGEMENTS
Callaudet and Maryland Also Have Short Schedules.
Catholic University Starts Play Wednesday
at BrOOkland-Teams Working Hard
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

promises college basket
wv in Wednesday night Brookland
University will be host Loyola College Of
Baltimore
Although colleges Washington represented
University
while
of three booked
the schedules lack quantity
abundance quality Good making
calber College
allw op-
be the clashes
Evening star., 1923-12-09

alleys and beat the Colonials three
games, a feat none OF the other lead
far this season.
GoodfelIows. who are holding down
the cellar position. proved Stun
bling block for the strong Manhat-
tan team. who dropped two games
The Mount Peasants, who have
been steadily climbing toward the
top, proved this week that they will
be factors before the seasons race
is over by beating the Curb Cafe
two Of three games Thursday night,
thereby passing the Rathskellers' In
tho team standing.
Evening star., 1923-12-09

stars on the quint, but the way the
mon work together carries them TO
success.
Miltner OF the ShArpsho oters holds
the high individual game honors with
143, while Shaw of the Industrials has
the top set, 370.
The Industrials, running smoothly
in second place. have the high team
game of the season, $50, and the
chances are II will stand for some
time.
Last week the Midgets copped the
high team SET honors with 1.478. while
the Unions landed the best team
game, 518 Russell OF the Unions had
the best individual game Of the week.
128 and also landed the best set, 325.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
MANY CUNTS CANDIDATES
AT DISTRICT INSTITUTIONS
Pruning Knife Will Be Welded This Week at Tech.
Central, Eastern and Western-Tossers at
Business Not Numerous, But Good
BY ARGYLE FINNEY.

NWlELDLY basket ball squads will force
coaches their knives this
material at Central Eastern, Western and Tech
prospect this week the coaches squads
proportions Business is the only school whose squad
although Coach Mike
f all the schools Eastern to have made the
plenty the
uye and his have been responding gae The Eastern
mnary games pending with St Aban Tuesday; Gaudet Wed
Apaches Thursday Catholic
Saturday the fasteners will tough the Episcopal
he
Evening star., 1923-12-09
AMERICAN ICE COMPANY LEAGUE,

American Ice Company has just
rounded out one-third Of Its schedule
In It's tenpin league. The league
this season Is rolling the larger pins
because each year the various
branches OF this company hold an
intereity tournament. In which all
branches are represented by tenpin
teams.
Last year this tournament was held
here, with much success, resulting In
the giving up of duckpins by the
Washington branch.
Much interest has been aroused
among the members Of the various
teams, for two teams are to be
picked for a trip to Boston In the
spring. where the next American Ice
Company intercity tournament Is TO
be held.
Averages are growing from day to
day. and when the time comes for
the spring tournament, Washington
should be we'll represented at Boston.
Evening star., 1923-12-09

that will compete in the lightweight
championship Series.
Central Highs .tossers will face
University Of Maryland varsity Thurs
day In Ritchie Gymnasium at College
Park. Coach Coggins OF the Blue and
White has been unable 20 survev his
squad successfully. for more than 100
boys are striving for berths. Thus
far, Scruggs. Harper, Dean. Chase
and Krebs have shown UP well, and
they probably wilt be used IN the
scrimmage with Maryland
The Blue and White will have no
regular captain this year, for there
are no letter men from whom TO
choose a leader. Coggins will ap
point temporary captain each
game. Scruggs and Dean have had
considerable experience with tie
Epiphany team and so far appear to
be the most polished tossers In tne
squad.
Not few of the coaches are mani
Testing much interest In the advisory
marks, which will be issued tomor-
row. It has happened In the past that
several expert tossers were not al
lowed to play because of scholastic
deficiencies, and the coaches are Il
wee bit anxious.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
INTERNAL REVENUE LEAGUE.

During the past week the league
as q whole appeared to be In slump
the highest team scores being made
by Corporation Audit with q game Of
56s and q set of 1905. All the high
average bow1srs dropped except
Charest Of solicitors. who maintained
his mark Of 1os-t Tor thifty.three
games by rolling 4 set OF 315, and
continues IN first place.
Natural Resources was the only
team winning all three games In the
weeks matches. This team. which
was . consistent tailender during the
first series. by winning seven con.
secutive games has advanced from
ninth place In the standing to q tie
for third place. and IL looked upon
As q strong rival OF Annex No. 1 for
the league leadership.
The individual leaders for the week
were Kelley Of Accounts and Col
lections and Rhine OF Personal Audit.
The former had = set Of 34s. with
game OF 14S. and the latter fol1ed q
set Of 81.
Schumann still leads In strikes with
AfteAn. and Leslis and OaviH Shosv
Evening star., 1923-12-09
NAUTICAL LEAGUE.
T~a- exsndgu~

There is quite a stift little battle on
among the frst three teams, Sunset
at present having the best Of the
argument. with Potomacs In second
place and Rock Haven in third Po-
tomac has three games to play. and
II It wins all may tie up with Sun
set for frst place
Bakersmith Of Rock Haven retains
the leadership in the high game and
high set honors. his figures being
1853 and $50. respectively. Sunset car.
ries the high team game for the
season, s93, while Potomac has high
team set at i,713
Evening star., 1923-12-09
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
AAAl

pstworth sprang a big surprise
Friday night when Il took the King
Pins Into camp. thereby pushing that
classy auint back into a third place
tie. The Petworth boys we're at
home on their own alleys and won
all three games, which was some-
thing OF a heartoreaker for Man
ager Wood.
Curb Cafe Is once more back In
the lead. and the Manhattans are
not far away IN the place position.
Next Friday night the Curb Cafe and
King Pins clash. and there should
be som mething doing every minute.
Rathskcllers came to life last week
and beat Terminal Ice two out Of
three games, rolling - 1.Il< set A.
Urban OF the Rathskellers rolled 1862
for high Individual set.
The unexpected happened when the
Regulars 5ourneyed TO the Colonial
Evening star., 1923-12-09
ATHLETIC CLUB LEAGUE.

Tomorrow night the pins should
ny when the Linworths and Eagles
clash. The former can tie the lat
ter for nrst place BY winning all
three games. and can drop u notch
by losing three.
Georgetown A. A. and Rosedale A.
G. surprised the Eagles and Linworths
last week by taking two OF three
games. and pulled the leaders down.
With a little squirt the H!lltops.
Dominican Lyceums and Rosedales
can overtake the pace settlers.
Vogue is fighting Rameiy to get
out OF the cellar. The quint recently
won two OF three games from the
leaders
Evening star., 1923-12-09
VETERANS BUREAU LEAGUE.
.Aan.

Insurance Division won ALI three
games last week from Chief Clerks
Division. No high scores were made.
Accounting subdivision won two
out OF three from Supply Division.
Lead-off man Watt OF Accounts got
q 3I5 set and Anchor man Westcott
OF Supplies rolled a 32s set.
Fourth District took two out OF
three games from Disbursfng Onlce,
despite the fact that Rosenblott and
Bishop Of Disturbing ONCE rolled 342
and s17 respectively.
Four OF Fourth Districts men,
Roberts. Kerell Levy and Bentley ali
rolled over 900.
Evening star., 1923-12-09

The tnystery team Of the league is
Columbia, which carries six men with
averages over the century mark. the
only quint IN the organization that
boasts Of that many stellar pin spill
ers. yet Is no better than fourth. La
Fayette. in flrst place. has five men
with marks over 100. It requires
some fine hsndicapping to hold VOL
stenholme. Megaw. Urban, Inge and
Watson within striking distance OF
the other Qnints. Association ststis-
tics follow:
Evening star., 1923-12-09
c. AND r. TELEPHONE LEAGUE.

Construction and General Once
teams appear to have the race for the
pennant TO themselves. the remaining
six teams being back far enough TO
form q separate league OF their own.
The Installers have several very
good pin spillers, but team work is
missing. This Quint has rolled the
high team game, 553. and Is second
with high team set Of 1910
The Inspectors come under the same
head. as they have smashed the ma
pies for nice 6s5 game, but they
cling to the last place with unusual
tenacity
Evening star., 1923-12-09
LEGION,

KlugRe OF Quentin Roosevelt team
still retains the high game honors,
l43. and also holds the high individ-
ual average of the league. 100.
That nice individual set OF ass,
made by Allen Of the Hiram Cash
quint, continues to be the shooting
mark for the other bowlers.
Henry q. Spengler came to life and
handed McGroarty-OCo Post
severe Jolt by taking all three games.
While the first three teams have a
comfortable lead over the others they
are due for an upset. as the other
teams have strengthened their line
ups considerably.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
TYPoTHATAE LEAGUE.

Noack Of Columbian Printing Conn
pany appears to be the high-class
man Of the league. His l06 Is the
highest individual average, he has
smashed into 43 spares and the best
Individual Set, 354. belongs to him.
Judd & Dctweiier are IN front.
with Washington Monotype q close
second and National Capital Press
running easy In third place.
Columbian is quite a distance down
the line. but Noack is expected to put
the quint in the running after the
holidays.
Kline Of Andrews Paper Company
quint has been doing nicely ever
since the season started and has
helped mis- team over the hurdles sew
eral times. He leads the league in
high individual game, 14s.
=
Evening star., 1923-12-09
SIMMONS AVERAGE BEST
AMONG MASONIC ROLLERS

of the Masonic Bowling Association including
of last Friday night carefully compiled by John Evans
reveal Simmons OF Mount Pleasant Lodge the highest In
dvdua holder with 1928 Logan Of the second
with 1l14 while Woenholne Of third
09 That the Mount qun seventeenth
demonstrates the value OF team individual effort.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT LEAGUE.

General Office and FItting Depart
ment have been having quite a bat
tie for first place honors. only one
game separating the two quints. The
other four quints are almost lost In
the shuttle.
Two OF the stars of the league are
not with the topIiners. however. Holt
of the Commercials has had the
highest game. 1876, and Zirkle Of the
lowly Installation team carries the
best individual set on his shoulders,
264.
Fitting Department apparently has
been pulling together, as the high
team game and best team set, $40 and
1,544, respectively, belong to that quint.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
GAME TO OHIO ELEVEN.

Stivers High School Of Dayton, Ohio.
defeated Maury High School (Nor-
folk) here today by the score OF 1870,
in an intersectional high school foot
ball game.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
DANkIAs' LEAGUE.

The past week had several sur
priees and upsets National Metro
poiitan had not won a game for FIVE
weeks, but surprised everybody.
themselves included. by winning four
OF six games. one of the matches be-
ing postponed one. They are out
Of the cellar agRin, and Park Saw,
ings ie at the bottom. having lost
six straight to both Washington Loan
and Trust Company's teams.
Riggs No. was beaten all three
by Hibbs, who thereby displaced
RIGGS Ne. I as runnsr.up, and sent
the latter down to fourth place.
Pollock of National Savings had
high game and set for the week,
with 126 and 34s, respectively.
wAsHNofoN LApIES LIA0UE.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
BUREAU OF STANDARDS LEAGUE.

The MidRcts have been going along
nicely. bowling a good, steady game,
and As result tenacioualy cling to
.first place. There are no outstanding
Evening star., 1923-12-09
PECK QUINT MAKES
IT EIGHT IN A ROW

Peck Memorial Club tossers made II
eight In row when they took the
measure Of the auint representing
Company c, 10Th Tank Battalion OF
Camp Meade. in 5o-to-12 fray.
J.. Gollan and Gross, registering
twelve and nine goals, respectively,
starred for the Peckmen. A fast
running attack proved too much for
the Tank Ave.
PECK (6o). Positions. Camp n. (l2).
J. dsilan ..... Left forward. C. II. Nsvsoms
". .Gsilan 49,. Right forward r. o. Banksrt
Gross ......... Center. ........W. J. Earkus
Krs,nsr ........ Left susrd n +. Stanesifer
1fsmisy ..... Right guard. -. Fred B. Guy
Deorsf
csmp ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS n:sd:
spbstituHens: Psok-Tueker for W. osllsn,
Ma1ftnimy for Tqeks.. Hart for Kresmsr.
for bt..ssifsr, O.. Johnssn for Guy, Court
SSj, Tucker, Guy. 1ankert Ss), Hs~rome.
-, Se.l.-s. Cellar, 9 in p stonssitsr. I
In Z. Aeferee-Hr. Cave. Umrirs-Nf.
Iays. Tine Of pereds-29 minutes
Evening star., 1923-12-09

HARPERs FERRY. W. va., Decem-
ber S.-The Potomac river Was very
muddy ami the Shenandoah was clear
this evening.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
IN halfway LEAGUE.

Operation went way out In front
by taking all three from Construc-
tion. the runner-up. Blaisdell, with
set Of 358, and Sole, with $50, for
the winners, were responsible.
Much interest is being shown in
the Disbursing- Freight Auditors set
to see who will hold down third
place.
The good work Of Ball enabled
Purchasing to take two games from
the Engineers.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
College Basete,s Haze Fe,v School Coaches Must


the honor Of leading the league in
spares. each being credited with SIX
ty-six.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
TWO CALVARY FIvES
TAKE LEAGUE GAMES

Cavalry Baptist tossers showed the
way 20 the Mount Vernon NJ. E.
team, 26-21. while Calvary NJ. Il.
team defeated Central Presbyterian
quint. 29-l4, in the Sunday School
basket ball league last night.
Summarizes:
Cal B. t28). Positions NJ. Y. u. E. (2l).
Sawyer ..... ALeft forward -. HacCartse
Ellington ...... Right forward ......... New
Rogers ....... Left guard ...... Braddoek
Grant ......... Right guard ........ Dslglish
substitutions-Andrsws for Grant, Thomas
for Rogers. Hosss for New. Court gsals--
Thomas. Nsv U). Hscc.rtee. Tree goals
New 90, Heeke. ohdctals-Rsfsrse--Hr.
Foot. Umpirs-Nr. Fuller.
G. II. E. ts1. Positions. G. P. t1a).
Sicklsr ........ Left forward .......... Cafe
Enrisht ........A Right forward. ........ Uhlsr
Gottwales Center. f............... Brooks
Gnest ....... Left guard .... Alexandria
Brumbaush 49,. Right guard. ........ Sumner
substitutons--Noyss for Uhler Bend for
Brooks. 9lentzer for 9ottvHles, Links for
0riest. Court geals-Moysr. UhieY az, suIn.
ner 90, Enrisht ls), stotIsr (s). Gottvalss.
Ltnke. Fro Goals-Uhles l2), sumner [9),
stckler. otacials-Asferee, hr. Fuller. um.
pirs-Nr. Foot.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
John Daily IA sr.ominS his George

Washington squad carefully for the
impending season and expects to have
one OF the best Hatchetite teams in
years on the floor. GUIDE Gosnell,
fiashy forward, is considered by Daily
TO be better than last winter, when
ers in this section, There are others,
too. who are doing good work in the
daily drills at Central Coliseum. The
1iatchetites probably will begin their
season January In a game with the
Quantico Marines at the City Club.
Evening star., 1923-12-09

GatIaudet hnd seVen enRaRements
on It's books. but when Johns Hop
k!ns decided to give UP it's idea Of
playing basket ball this winter the
schedule was reduced 20 five. All but
one o. Caliaudet's games will be
pln yrd at Kendall Green. the excep-
t.on being contest with George
Washington. The dates follow:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
NOTION SPECIALS

Eureka Napkins, large size dozen TO box. 50c
Sanitary Aprons, rubberised, each. ..........2 acc
Sanitary Belts at. .21c
Kleinert's Sew.On Carriers pair. zoe
Dress Shields, guaranteed, pair. .......,.....S 5c
Palsis ROyal-Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
China and Housewares

Dinner Sets-S1 pieces. American porcelain. Choice
e. twO prstt1 decorations, fancy MayEower designed
dishes. Regularly S12e6. Friday, special, 9IO.9s.
TeAsPOts Japanese china. Blue dragon decoratiSn
4-cup eapacitE Regularly 4l16 Friday, special he
Mixing Bowl SetD-8 assorted sIzes. Zane Cray
stOneWare. BIus band decoration. Regularly 76c.
Friday. spseiel sse
SsonS Jnss- snoothIy finished, 6-eallon sise Reg
ulaziy eoc: Friday special, Sc.
Cnstard Cups-BrOwn and white earthenware. Reg
ulatiy eDc dczen. Friday, special, for ssc.
sIlerbst Plain thin blown, tan o. footed styles
Regularly $27b dozen. Friday, special, for $1ls.
Imported China Cake Plates or salad BowIs-As-
sorted floral decorations. Regularly Soc. Friday, spe
ciaI 1sc. NJ 80
EveFsa6y Clothes Line ReeIs- Complete with good
quality line. Suitable for porch Of gard Regularly
Soc. Friday, special, 2sc.
sAcmes Tee Creem Fresserp-Clear ana sanitary
2-Quazt dze 81 only. Regularly $l.ss Friday, spe-
cial re. ssr#4 F.@e
Hsavg Niekslsa Tin Teaspoons Regularly SC. Fri
day. special, e.
Ivory soap-Only 2 lots to customer Regularly
&c cake. Friday, special, for zee.
Galvanised Water Pails-12-uuart size Regularly
s3c. Friday, special, s27c.
Gas TOastsrs--Wfl toast pieces Of bread at one
tina. Regularly 41.2b. Friday. special, 7sc
Garbage Cams-Heavy galvanized, with lock lid COW
ers; lgalIon sire. Regularly s9c Friday, special,
re. -
EkyiIg pnnD-Pme aluminium. Family size ReRr-
larry Sl.2b ysiday, special, 96e.
Bread Boxes--White japanned finish round corner
styie. Regularly 3l.lS. Friday special, S1.95.
Palais Royal-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
FrtdGv Only Basement Store.
New Skirts
s4.49
$4.95 Other Days

These are the chic sport skirts
looking worth much more than
&.95. OF rich plaids, stripes
and plain colors; pleated; we'll
tailored. Sizes 36 to 40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
Union Suits, 2 for Sc

Womens ribbed suits-irregulars Of, soc grade
Here other days at SOC suit. Tomorrow. sdits for
5Se-Palais Royal-Basement Store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04

Womep's pressed crepe and nainsook gowns, nsatly
tailored some shirTed with blue stitching; others with
embroidery Extra sizes-Palais ROyaI-Basement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
CLIQUE Silk Vests,
Friday Only, SI.29

Regularly Sits and $1.95; women's;
bodice style, with self and ribbon strap in:
mink. orchid, honeydew and white; sizes So
TO A5; slight -irregulars. Friday only, $1.29.
Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
Baselllent Store Tables

Bargain tables dot this door. Many filed with
limited lots too. few to advertise On detail here
Visit these tables tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
Toilet Articles

different colored handles. bristles fall out, money
refunded or new one given in exchange. Each. SOC.
49c pound roll Hospital Absorbent Cotton, 1t SIC.
2bc Peroxide Of Hydrogen, best quality, large bot
ties, 1Se.-PaIais RoyaE-Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
So Vu1.ity Boxes, 81. SO

Nsnya eTaen and whte, allIwhite, amber and white
&&aek and Whita. Fitted with purse and mirror Par
neandle styls. Friday only, $1.9e-Maim FIooe. S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
Patent Colonial Pumps,
Friday Only, SI.95

sos pairs; formerly $3.50 to $3.50.
All sizes. Friday only, $1.95 pair.
Shoe Department, Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
Linen Stat
Fljsiay Only, 2.lc 70.

ChOice Of blue o. white Friday
only, sc pound. Envelopes to match
Friday, lie packing Main Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04

Conserving FYiieoy BdrglliiIls

All these Friday bargains At less prices
than other days. Even the new autumn
winter dresses, coats and skirts are priced
less And tomorrow Will be the day to
secure supplies Of stockings, underwear.
blankets, fIannels and other home needs
at these less-than- regular prices. For full
list see items quoted below.
PaIais Royal Basement store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
Halloween FnUOI,s and
limitations

i I'm kinds Of horns noissmal1ers, table n
- tavseazoLs, plate cards, hats, etc. Choice at
10 &Se eaehs-A1ain Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
DrnlDer Waists, FIidoy
Only, 75c and SOC

sIdsalS brnnA cf fne camhrtc, douhis row of taped
buttons. At goc Also lace and embroidery trimmed,
Friday ~ 7Ee-Ihird Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
Strap.Lgrist .GaIIIltLets, .79c
Floor Coverings, FIiday
Only, Csc square yard

q Weed patteEns two YaEds vide; makes 2loOrs look
square yard-Second Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
35c Gilsgltarss, CSC yard

35c GisgIsdllIs, 25c yard
d.s ss ~ = s ssss; s sRs Gel g''' r
Blankets Reduced
10 pair 81 cotton wool and cotton aud al-wool ba-
kets. Slightly soied from handling Friday at saw
lngs q SlOO 70 500 per pair-seccnd Floor.
81. So Blankets, 81. rs pr.
! Woe 4, i.hsd = lsn .na E hue border:
pair Second Floor.
Outing Flannel 4 yds. 81.
900 yards. strped flannel GOOD range Of colorinss.
yards Sl.0O.-Second Floor.
Suede Fabric GIOUes, 81. ~
Elbow Isngth twO-tOned embroidered stitchineu, ii
SLID pair~ Main Floor
Strap GdIIIltLets, &c
OF chamoisstts, chardois suede and Mocha suedine
fabrics, ia various styles, strap, back
s1 snd e e gore nth sroersd
brown. Friday only, 7se. 50 III s, SDtSs
Floor Coverings, Friday
Only, Csc square yard
= Wood patterns two yards vide; makes floors look
like new wood finish Limited lot. Friday only, Sc
square ysrd~-Second Floor.
FL IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04

ur-t1i1lnled Cdpes, So. IS
Just receivsd A new purchase OF soft, beavy-piIe
fabric. Black. Collars Of dyed vienna Friday only,
@235Bs-Ihrd Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
Outing Flannel, z IDS. 81

800 yards striped flannel, good range Of coIOrings,
excellent quality. Regularly 16c. Friday only,
yards el0Os-Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
Blankets Reduced

d 10 pair O2 cotton wool and cotton and awoCl bla1
kets. Slightly soIed from handling. Friday 30 sas
ings o. 31.OO 70 $500 per pair. Second Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04

500 yards, III plain scOICrs and cheek patterns.
lay only, &c yard. Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04

Wool Mnished, III plain md gray, With blue borI
81 n the lot Sizes 72xS4 inches. Friday only, :.
pair. Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04

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