davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29

where movies are thlckost, they like
them with moral--drama Of real
life and plots offering instruction.
Society ballts at cowboy" stuff, but
In tho industrial districts. the wild
und woolly ones 80 great.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
DAIRY PRODUCTS
POULTRY .,ND MEATs
rricrs faId b. Hhplrsaic DraIe

~ FDtFtNsr
Bruiiers t.sEharns. per 10. - q
Rocks ard Heas. ~ .... .ss
Capons Live TAT. par NJ. - ~
Fancy. q 81 tts4....... Is
iIsns-tM ibs AND pp.s.s.s. "a
Medium. live. q 10 ~. Iba ia
Live, liEht. : 70 Is Ibs..a id
Fancy dry picked csH4s above
ilsr
Gcc.e--t.ive. Fat. 10 II he IL
usiEian iiarss-~t Mt and %. IA
Turkeys Faury q. D. sis ms. IA
Live TAT. ret -. ..4...... Is
Reosiers--oid. i've. psr ~ .. %
IfaEa-
Choice. iiEhi .s........... IL
Heavy fancy .tt.s-..s...... ESQ 10
Veal
Fancy. iiFht, ..s+.,........ "a
Medium iiHht ......4. .10w II
Fancy. heavy. $50 200 Ibs 100 n
Medium. heavy, tss-sge Tbs. .eT8 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. May ss.-ForetEu 81.
change opened Irregular. Sterling.
N-szl5 lire. ;o.oisoh. marks. so,sl0 10
the dollar.
Foreign exchange closed. a.srIb,r
S-s2h; francs. tg.0ssz: lire, t0,otse 81 !.
marks, si.07o 10 the dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
Weather Bureau Report

TATooEH ISLAND. May ss.--s O, ".
-IiaFemsser falling. light rain; wind
east. rs miles an hour, Passed IN. s,f
&C. y. Alexander, 81 a. M. str Katrina
f.ucksnbach. at Q a M. ctr ~ toho. az
a. M ctr MEXICAN. NJ $40 a. IN.
paaHed aui. ar ~ W. uAStsr. ~ a. M.
ste I. c. kirkpatrick. AZ a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
SEATTLE BUSINESS-Fnanc Produce Shipping Real Estate Budng
NeU York Stock Market
WA. srREEr IOIIRNAI TINANcIAI. nnN

STREET JOURNAL
tic bearn
dominated
southern Pacific
ahead the wake
o
"a
a
s az 4 ethlshm steel stA 90 81 Atlantic cult ~ up ~ SIN
isSS AnS1se can ei up ~ Republic 5 Germ lodn,,s
Steel div. alAh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
TRADE TERMS
JUNIOR MORTGAGE

4 4 junior mortgage Is one over
which somc other mortgage would
take 'precedencc in the case OF fore
closure The term Junior mort
sages7 inclrdcs all but the first
Iaortggge.r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
Business Changes

G. NJ. Post Lumber company
have rented 5542 WhIte.Henry.
Stuart building. ana viii move from
ops Henry building about June Ist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
Liverpool Grain

Wheat Open High Low Close
May 80. los , d
July. % oEd os9sd ss9t.d osoi.d
oct.... ss 7hd D. 7Ad o. sid o. i'd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29

~ nice home along the lake shore
or Sound would be Just The place for
the summer, Many plnccs arc being
sold every day thru the wnnt ads.
Look them over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
NIX ON COwRnY sTIlrr

Brazil 10 movic-mad. Thcy llkc
American movics-f they can yet
the kind they want. In Sac paulo,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices Paid Wholesale u.ei..

Ducks Dressed. per 10. ... n.
Hens Dressed. heavy ..... .ue Il
Dressed. light ..t.s....... "a
Live. heavy, n. ...s...... 10
Live. light. n, ......... 81
Broilers -iazs. per n. 1890. ssa IL
Gsrse-D Dressed. per 10. .... Id
Turkeys-Fhncy, dressed $50. .tOa a.
Live. fanCs. 10, ........ a.
belgian nnrcs~-i.iYe. per 10. III
Dressed. per No. .t....... "a
Cows Country, dressed b.... os8 10
Yeai--FaneY. light ...,.. fsa X
heaty, coarse ',t,.-ts... ,.s. ORG ~
Medium, dressed 80 ..s.s.s.. .iIa IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
Portland Produce

Huhdhyt QuotRtIons
Bufier---19B8 tte ID.
kgxs-73 o Sc dos.
Chees>-ss o 5ie 10.
Hens-.o g &c 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
TUESDAY,
NAY 30

first iiixh Tide
1tE a. ~ t1e ~
flr.i Low Tide
TO 81 a ~ 80 n,
second High Tide
o. y m. It's r.
second low Tide
10 - .. NJ - n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
ShipNews
Tides in Seattle
WEDNESDAY
NAY a

iir.t iiiEh Tide
3 20 a. m itf q.
iIrst Low Tide
1914 am. $50 q
second Hish Tide
600 p m. Ia q
second Low Tide
iists .. m 81 ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
I's W hard 10 iry and find nny.

thing that has been lost around
town. Remember, n want nd has
thousands of eyes aud viii gladly
help YOU find 1t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Price. f.ala 20 si,iorrr.


A Grade. Hssstis delivery. .
EEEs~-trcsii rsueh. whil. she'll.
httrd solnrst .,tsss-s,trs-ss.
fAAtffa rsarsssasasss sssassss sla8 q
MIN ~ftwt, fob HeAttfe supply, I'll
~ o. n rsnSsWsar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
Furnished BY IsEAn & Ryan
$40 Second Ave. seattle
Monduxs. sR...t.fla.
Cash Wheat
Chicago Car Lots

CHICAGO. May ss.-caah wheat.
No. : hard, StiS0tlsA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26
PERSONS
AUTO M|SHAP
VICTIMS
Four Women, Girl, and Baby
Among lnjured-Two Of
Drivers Arrested.

Automobile accidents resulted in
injury to eight people yesterday.
Drivers Of two of the machines were
locked up for colliding and driving
while intoxicated.
Mrs. c. b. Pierce, twenty-five,
and her two-year- child were
badly cut by flying glass when the
machine operated by her husband
was In collision at Seventeenth and
P streets northwest. They were
treated by a nearby physician.
Pierce was accused Of intoxication.
Slight injury was sustained by
James e. Watson, thirty-one, giving
his address as 612 Tenth street
southwest, and his companion. Mrs.
Annie Brown, thlrty-flVe. 500 Mary
land avenue southwest. A hired ma
chine with Watson at the wheel ran
into q tree In front of 211S r street
northwest. The driver was arrested.
He was charged with having no per-
NIT and operating an automobile
while intoxicated.
Others injured are Miss l.. Moore,
2117 California street, Mary Beach,
fifteen, Sal Kenyon street north
west; Frank f. Duvall, ,twenty-three.
1900 Fourth street northeast, and
Mrs. Herman Schmidt. 729 Fifteenth
street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26
WOOD MAY
SUCCEED
WEEKS
Manila Paper Says General Is
to Be Appointed War Chief
in February.
BY TOM EVERETT,
COsmOpolitan News Service.


A hint that Governor General
Leonard Wood, OF the Philippine
islands, may be named Secretary OF
War Of the United States next Febru-
airy, supplanting Secretary John W.
Weeks, was forecast by the Manila
Times. A copy of this paper re-
ceived here today said:
Reports have been received by
the Manila Times that Wood win be
made the next Secretary of War"
This report was published In
Manila following an interview with
a prominent American publisher,
whose sources of information are
considered excellent.
Called a "Tyrant."
Governor General Wood. of the
Philippines, has been characterized
by the Philippine commission of In.
dependence as a "tyrant, who has in.
tended from the start of his appoint.
ment to turn over the natural re.
sources Of the Philippines to Ameri-
can bankers and American corporate
interests
Secretary of War Weeks, of Mas.
sacnusetts. who turned over to the
Alabama Power Company the Gorgas
steam plant at Muscle Shoals upon
an alleged defective optional lease.
mas been criticized by farmers who
want cheaper fertilizers.
Upon the declaration of Henry
Ford, who has bid for Musc.t.
SnoaiS, that he is for Calvin Cool
ldge for President and the attenpt
OF Secretary of War Weeks to keen
Ford from getting Muscle Shoals.
there is said to have arisen a cues.
tlon between President Coolidge and
secretary Weeks, who is a hang.
over from the Harding Administra-
tlon, as to the desirability of Weeks
remaining in the Cabinet.
The mention of Wood for the
folio of Secretary of War may
nave something to do with the rift
between President Coolidge and Sec,
rotary Weeks, although it is not
known whether Wood is in favor o.
Fords offer.
1t is known that Wood has been
under heavy fire in the Philippines,
where the legislative bodies have
done their best to show their dis
approval of his method of "benefi-
cent" government by voting down
all OF his proposals which might
turn over the resources of the
islands to American financial in
terestS.
General Mccoy, Governor General
Woods chief of staff, is being
mentioned as a possible choice as
next governor general Of the Philip
pine islands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26
PISTOL AND RUN
XMAS BRING
$500 DAYS
Roy Blake Falls on Nose and
Good Samaritan Cop Finds
Gun in His Pocket.

Roy Blake, colored, will get out
only few days before next Christ
mas. That will give him time to
prepare his next celebration, but he
has decided to celebrate 1t very
quietly and modestly, and never
again carry any pistols around with
him, he told Judge John P. Nc
Mahon in the United States branch
of Police Court today.
Roy admitted that he had imbibed
some Christmas cheer yesterday
Afterward he decided to go out, but
happened to remember that someone
had threatened to slap him in the
mouth" or "cut him." or some
thing, he couldn't remember what,
so put his pistol in his pocket He
Jared forth in the quest of adven-
ture and got it when he slipped and
fell, landing mostly on his nose.
The nose bled profusely, and Police
men Brady Henry and Charles w.
Newton, who went to his assistance,
found the pistol in his pocket.
The judge could see no good rea-
son for the pistol, so he sentenced
Blake to serve $50 days in Deco
guam.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26
LAND To BE RID
Of JAP ANESE
BEETLE
Four-Year Search In Japan
Nets Variety of Bugs to
Do the Work.
WILLIAM PICKETT HELM.

Four years ago the United States
Department of Agriculture commits
stoned Curtis P. Clausen and H.
l.. King to go to Japan and find
a bug that would kill the japanese
beetle. At that time the beetle
was wreaking havoc with fields,
gardens and orchards along the
Eastern. seaboard. While Clausen
and King hunted for a beetle killing
bug, other scientists fought the
beetle and kept it in check.
Now Messrs. Clausen and King
have come home, not with one
kind Of beetlekiller. but eleven. five
Of them flies and six wasps and
all extremely small. They brought
over $4,000 specimens of one kind
OF parasite alone and these. to-
gether with the others are to be
turned loose In New JERSEY next
summer While it is believed that
the parasites will kill off all the
beetles. one of the entomologists.
taking no chances, will go back
within q few weeks to Japan to
hunt for more.
One of the flies brought over by
the entomologists causese a white
spot to appear on the throat of the
beetle 1t attacks. It was no easy
job, however to find these white
throated, sick beetles. A small army
OF Japanese children was assembled.
A beetle was shown them and they
were told to go out and get others
like it with white spots on their
threats. The reward was to be a
half sen-one-fourth Of a cent
for each beetle with white throat.
The children brought in $4,000 of
the right kind of beetles in a
single day, for which they received
a total of $1,400 in American
money.
Beetles affected with some of the
other parasites. however were not
so easy to obtain. Some Of them
were found only in limited areas
hundreds OF miles in the interior
Of Korea.
Copyright. 1928, by VIM. p. Heinz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26
Youngsters tShoot-Up'
Sixteenth Street
In Hunt

Aristocratic Sixteenth street
was transformed into an ex-
temporaneous camping field and
its towering lamp lights were
taken for "Injuns" by three
twelve-year-old youths of the
Chastleton Apartments, who
went on an notwithstanding
rampage last night. AS a re-
suit of this, Danny Frolick
Lucian Bernhardt, and Michael
Lally will have to appear in
Juvenile Court for discharging
firearms.
Danny, police say, received
a .22-caliber rife for Christmas
and decided to try it out. So
he called together his play
mates, Lucian and Michael, and
went hunting in the "wilds" OF
Sixteenth street.
When three lamps had been
shot off, a passer-by rushed for
a policeman. The intrepid cop,
however, had arrived before
the summons came to him. He
rounded up the hunters" and
called out the Black Maria,
They were taken to the Eighth
precinct and released when
their parents arrived.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26
MISS BEATRICE HENNINC
TO WE'D GEORGE SHAW

The engagement of Miss Beatrice
Henning, daughter of the Assistant
Secretary Of Labor and Mrs. E. J.
Henning, to George Shaw, of
Washington, was annuonced last
night at a dance Of the Chi Omega
Sorority at Wardman Park Hotel
Shaw, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII B. Shaw, an old Washington
family, is q graduate OF Central
High School and of the Georgetown
University School Of Foreign
Service.
The couple met shortly after the
Hennings came to Washington
from San Diego, CAL, at the begin
ming of the Harding Administration
At that time Shaw was in the con-
sular service at the State Depart
nent and Miss Henning was a stu
dent at George Washington Uni
Versity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26
AUTO TAG SALE
GUT LITTLE
BY TRUCE
Figures Up to Christmas Eve
Are 1929 Below Last
Year.

Temporary reciprocity between
Maryland and the District of Co
lumbia has so far had little effect
on the sale of 1924 District tags
records in the office of Wade H
Coombs, superintendent of licenses
revealed today.
Marylanders purchase annually
Is to 20 per cent Of the tags sold in
Washington. No tags now are be.
ing sold to residents Of the nearby
State and the tag sale was ex.
pected to be cut materially.
Up until Christmas Eve of this
year, 26,16S Of the 1924 d. c. tags
had been sold. Up to the Same
time last year, 2S,462 tags were
sold, showing a decrease this year
of 1929.
Several hundred persons were
lined up in the District building at
9 o'clock this morning to get new
tags. The sale beginning today Is
expected to average between 1900
and 5000 day until the first of
the new year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26
HAPPY, THOUGH I'LL.

DICK JAMES, eighteen wears
old, says he is an "old" fan of
the column. Anyhow this loval
fan is in Georgetown hospitaI.
ILL., put finds happiness in daily
reading of the column. Here are
a few lines from him concerning
his pet:
Grand Old Column, keep IL mn.
Grand Old Column, Snappy;
Grand Old Column, keep IL I'M:
1t makes us all SO happy.
Grand Old Column; Gee! It's fun:
Come on fans. let's read n. =.
II YOU can't laugh you'd better ruu
Or get a bomb and set IL.
"rand Old Column, keep 1t up,
1t never makes q bIundor.
IneSe TWO columns Of JOY and fun,
Beat a million Of ''bIOod thUndor',
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26
cooLIDCES CONTINUE
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY

The Christmas holiday WAS con-
tinued at the White House TODAY.
There were no formal engage.
ments on President Coolidpe's pro.
gram, and he planned to spend
most OF the day in the Executive
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26
POSTAL EMPLOYEES ENJOY
FIRST XMAS HALF-HOLlDAY

An Christmas mail that reached
the local postoffice yesterday morn
ing was sent out before noon and
the employees were able to leave for
their first Christmas half holiday
with no mail awaiting delivery. In
the ten days beginning December Is,
the local office handled the greatest
flood of mail In its history.
Records for dispatching mail were
shattered Monday when a total OF
2S,462 packages were delivered by
trucks. Postmaster Mooney praised
his force Of employees for their share
In getting the usual Christmas mail
out without any delay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26
MAKING OTHERS HAPPY.

MAh1NG O1HEHS hairy.
(By JAMES McCHESNEY PRICKETT.l
There are rows Of little cottages
On either side Of the lane,
Some with shrubs and flowers
Kissed by the sun and rain.
The surroundings are most humble,
INT know that sunshine dwelIs
"l6n1n the homes and hearts Of these:
Their smiling faces tell.
nay humble friend Is oft sitting
On the porch beside the door
VI three-rOOm cottage smoking
Wnen ms working day Is DER.
And he halls me there in passing.
AND ! cut my motor down;
Our friendship dates from childhood
Back to a little town.
He used to make me wagons
IN the crudest way / know,
But my JOY WAS then unbOunded,
mats why love him so.
stroll mp to his doorway,
And his preferred hand I CRASH.
And pretty soon he tells me
How he's got q Christmas task
He says "You know the HOoverS
An their tiny girl named Sue,
wal, nef fathers got the r, b.
An her mothers ailm', too.
80 L bin a bit a-skeary
No Christmas would ahe know.
so this here dolly buggy
I'm maxim fer her slow,
win work ketched mp o. evenings
tinker, and in fancy see
1nem IlP dimpIed hans o. hern,
A cIutchin' hit with gIee."
Then he showed me through the cot
tage,
How he made with utmost care
Inc bureau and the washstand.
Fen to the morris chair"
HOW ne hewed and sawed and var
nfshed,
Found joy in ev'ry one,
ana MS wife she smiled approval,
Told how the work was done.
My humble friend, the carpenter.
HIS JOY from day to day
Is In making others happy,
Nor thinks he of the pay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26
TELEPHONE BUSINESS
SHOWS BIG INCREASE

During 1922 there were. 24,7Ss,.
75s,7 39 telephone conversations n
the United States, the Census Blu
reau announced today in it's tele-
phone report for 1922. There was
an increase of 2,S93, 036, 404 mes
sages or talks. amounting to 1872
per cent over 1917.
Operations of telephone COM
panies showed $684.904.736 in
revenue, including assessments of
mutual companies. That was an
increase of 1853 per cent over 1917.
Value Of plants and equipment was
placed at $2,2O5, 121.610, an in.
crease Of AIS per cent. Employees
numbered 312,137. an increase of
1888 per cent and wages and
salaries paid aggregated $685.. $685.
S01, an increase Of 1O1.01 Der can't.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26
SWAPPING THE DEVIL" ETC.

Dear Bal: Seems to me that
the Commissioners, IN dickerin0
with Maryland over automobile
licenses for the me1t year, "have
snapped the deUI for q mitch"
By the time Congress gets
through With the 1UhoLe tHin0
District motorists wiH be about
the best little tGred peopIe IN
the country. H. A. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26
BURGLAR STEALS $50
AND TAKES CASH REGISTER

After stealing $3.50 In cash, checks
for $66. an overcoat and some
change, the thief who entered the
grocery store of Joseph RUNNER
man. 251 Eighth street northeast.
early this morning. took with him
the cash register,
The burglar made his way into
the store through a rear window,
which Is above the place Of bust
ness. Here he found the checks
and money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26
50 WILL BE
SHIFTED IN
ORDER
Opening of New Twelfth Pre-
cinct Immediate Cause
of Changes.

Transfers of more than sixty
officers and members of the
Metropolitan police force, made
necessary through the opening of
the new Twelfth precinct and
partly because of a desire of
Commissioner James F. Oyster for
. reorganization, probably will be
announced officially next Satur-
day.
Changes in Sixth.
The Sixth police precinct, inves-
tigated several months ago by order
Of Commissioner Oyster, will be
completely reorganized from the
captain down to privates. The
changes slated in this precinct fol-
low:
Capt. Robert E. Doyle to Eighth
precinct; Lieutenant Grove will sue
ceed Lieutenant Bremmerman as
night Inspector with precinct de-
tectives, sergeants and ten patrol
men going to other precincts.
Capt. Martin Reilly, of the
eleventh precinct, is slated to sue
coed Captain Doyle. Lieut.. Fred
Cornwell. now night inspector, will
go to No. 6. Sergeants, precinct
detectives and a number of patrol
men from other precincts will move
In.
The new precinct will be in
charge Of Capt. c. L. Plemmons, of
the eighth precinct, with Lieuten-
ant Bremmerman, night inspector,
a. assistant.
Dean to AnacOstia.
Capt. Russell /. Dean, now fill
ing in at the various precincts, will
take charge of No. IL, in Anacos-
tia.
It was planned to remove Capt.
T. r. Bean and Lieut.. J. W. Pier
son, of the seventh precinct, but
ut the request of citizens of that
section no change will be made.
The transfers will be made effec-
tive January / or as soon there
after as the new precinct opens its
doors. Efforts are being made to
complete the structure for occupany
next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26
Y. M. n. A. WILL ELECT
ROSTER OF OFFICERS

The Young Mems Hebrew Asso.
citation will meet to nominate and
elect officers tomorrow night in the
Y. M. II. A. building.
Under auspices of the educational
committee. Miss Miriam Brann. of
New York, will give a dramatis re.
cital at local headquarters. Janu.
aryl2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26
Rates Held in Allowance.

Pending an investigation, the In
terstate Commerce Commission has
ordered the Great Northern rail.
road to withhold until April "a, 1924,
its proposal to put into effect GER
tain increases and reductions IN
freight rates on fresh fruit and vege.
tables between north Pacific coast
points. principally In the State of
Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26
FAMOUS PHRASES.
SAYS SABo:

Nov, dear, don't want . thing
for Christmag but If you feel that
you MUST give mo something Just
give me the money. that you would
spend ON . present. A wOman's
judgment In such matters IL SO
much better than that of . man."
"WeII, i must say that can't
see any earthly reason for your
getting excited over the loss of
ONE little golf ball. 1 let the baby
play with 1t to stop his crying and
you can hardly hold HIM re-
spOnsfble for the loss"
Say, dear, wish that you would
quit inviting that pest Mr.. Bunk to
pay me q visit every time Won see
MIN. He may be cultured. as you
say. but he also manages 70 get
away with most of my expensive
oh. John, i wish that Won could
nave seen Oswald at the party to-
day. He was perfectly adornbie and
Dohaved Just as q little RentIeman
shouid. everybody there cOmmontod
on MS good conduct"
JOE H. HOLMAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26
Central Alumni to Meet.

The annual reunion of the Cen
trail High School Alumni Associa-
ton will be held tonight in the
auditorium of the school. Dane
ing. vaudeville entertainment and
other features are included in an
elaborate program arranged for the
event.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26
CONTRIBS' PHOTOS,

The picture below is that of
NORRIS BURROS, who has
long been a contributor to H and
5, under the name BRIDGE
PORT" and who braves The
Office Goat and anything else to
write good things for his favor