davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-04
NEW FIRE FIGHTER
DOES EFFECTIVE WORK

The following article appear
ed in the July issue of "The
Sample Case" magazine, pub
lished in Columbus, Ohio:
ut was a terrific blaze that
roared up from a motor Car
on Goodale avenue, Columbus,
Chic. The editor Of The Sam
pie Case halted to watcn the
car consumed. The gasoline
tank leaked and the flames
roared and cracked. 1t was
a wicked blaze, threatening
and all-consuming.
"The owner of another car
standing near did not even try
to push his auto out of reach
Of the flames. He calmly pull
ed out a hand eXtinguisher
from the rear of his car, snap
ped it onto the blazing car,
and in less than q minute not
a semblance of fire remained.
Whats that you used?
" Fyr-Fyter' answered the
man with the extinguisher. 1T
always does just that way
If Mr.. Henry Thode or Mr..
Sam Dudney had had one Of
these fire eXtinguishers, the
car on fire could have been
saved, and its owner would
not have lost his hands trying
to save his stuff. It's better
20 be safe than sorry. Get
you a Fyr-Fytar today. w.
p. Ratliff is the salesman for
these extinguishers in this ter
ritory. advt,
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-04
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION
IS ORGANIZED MONDA Y

A number of Washington's
citizens assembled at the Pres
byterian church Monday after
noon anG organized the Wash
ington cemetery association.
The association was formed
to keep the cemetery in a state
of orderliness and beauty. For
merly, it was reported, weeds
and grass were allowed to
grow, which was extremely OBJ
noxious to those who have rel
atives buried there.
The assessment, per each
family, is fixed at $1.OO, a
small sum, but believed suflici-
ent to meet the present re-
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-04
REVIVAL HERE
AT N. {. CHURCH
Large Congregations Assemble
Each EUeRiHg to Hear ReU.
Cooper.

Revival services began at the
Methodist church Sunday
morning with the first sermon
by Rev. Joe Sutton, mission
worker in Louisiana, and ma
tive of Washington. He also
preached at night. His SER
mons. interspersed with child
stories that had come under his
observation, some of which
were genuinely pathetic. were
of human interest.
Rev. j. E. Cooper, pastor at
Nashville, arrived Monday and
has since been stirring the
acarts Of the sinners and back
Crs Mr.. Cooper is giving
rs heart land preaching tai
ents TO Washington, and those
who miss hearing his sermons
are depriving themselves Of
spiritual food that everyone
shoulG have. He had to be
away, in Nashville, Thursday
morning but came back at the
night service with the same
vigor and religious thought.
He will be here through Sun
day.
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-04
SEVERAL ARE ARRESTED
FOR LIQUOR VIOLATIONS

Sheriff Jim Dodson and
Deputies Bearden and Burns
arrested Barney Reed, Grady
Beard, Floyd Dobson and
Tarcy Mullins about three
miles east of Patmos last Fri
day night, upon a charge Of
possessing whiskey.
They were arraigned in JUS
tice Bright's court in Hope
Saturday and after sufficient
cause was shown, the cases
were postponed for two weeks
upon the defendants making
bond for their appearance.
Reed was arrested on a SINH
lar charge Saturday.
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-04
MISS BONNIE REEDER
WEDS WILLIE LEWIS

Miss Bonnie Reeder and Mr..
Willie Calvin Lewis of Emmett
were united in marriage at the
courthouse in this city Mon
day. Rev. w. T. Sullivan per-
formed the ceremony.
Mrs. Lewis. as Miss Reeder.
is well known in Washington,
where she has many friends.
Mr.. Lewis is promising
young man of his community.
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-04

quirements. This assessment
applies to those living away
from Washington that have
relatives buried here. The 81
is the minimum and there is
no maximum. AS much as
one wishes to give is accept
able.
The next meeting of the as
sociation will be held Monday
night, July 7. Everyone in
terested in the attractiveness
and beauty of the cemetery is
invited to be present.
The officers Of the associa-
tion elected are: President.
L. F. Monroe; Mrs. j. A. Will
son, vice-president; Mrs. Fan
ME Old, secretary; Miss Rosa
Wallace, treasurer.
A board of directors, repre-.
senting the three churches of
Washington, was selected.
They are: DR.. F. O. Wood,
Baptist; j. w. Butler and Mrs.
L. A. Holt, Presbyterian; e. R.
Timberlake and Mrs. j. E.
Gold, Methodist.
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-04
FULTON MAN is
DROWNING VICTIM
Body of Sam Stuart, DrOWRe0
While attempting Rescue,
Buried at OzdR.

Mr.. Sam Stuart, aged %,
was drowned in Red river
about two miles below Fulton
at 6 o'clock Sunday evening
while attempting the rescue Of
a youth named Hill, whom he
believed was about to drown.
Hill managed to reach the
river bank unassisted. The
body of Stuart was found at
8 o'clock Monday morning by
Mr.. Louie Johnson, of Fulton,
a short distance below where
the tragedy occurred. Inter
ment was made at st. Paul
cemetery near Ozan, at =
o'clock Tuesday afternoon,
with appropriate talks at the
grave made by DR.. j. P. Glenn
ents of Fulton and Rev. w.
M. Crowson of this city.
Mr.. Stuart was member
of a party composed of several
Fulton families who went
down the river Sunday after
noon to go in swimming. The
river was shallow at one point
and Stuart and his father, Mr..
Steve Stuart, waded across and
were standing on the bank op-
posite the other members of
the party. Young Hill, who
was not a good swimmer but
had ventured some distance
out in the river, crieG' for help
and the father and son. Jump
ed into the water and were
soon swimming in the channel
of the stream in an effort to
reach the boy. 1t is supposed
'he younger Stuart became at
tackled with cramps, as he
went down suddenly in mid
stream, after calling to his
father that he could not make
it. The elder Stuart rushed
TO his sons aiG, caught hold of
him and pushed him ten or
twelve feet but, becoming eX-
hausted, had to release his
grasp. He was too weak to
swim out and would have also
drowned had not a Mr.. Brown,
one of the party, swan out
and rescued him.
Stuart was an eX-service
man and was wounded By
shrapnel in the fighting in
France.
The Stuart family are old
residents of Columbus, but
they have also resided in Ozan,
Washington, living here in
1908, and Hope, from which
place they moved to Fulton.
Deceased is a grandson of
the late Sam H. Stuart, a
cousin to County Clerk C. C.
Stuart and has many other
relatives throughout the coun-
ty.
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-04
WARVETSSHOULD
PROVE SERVICE
Marion Conner Appointed to
Assist Local Legion
mares.

Mr.. Marion Conner, a vet
eran of the World War, is IN
receipt of a letter from Claude
A. Brown, State Adjutant OF
the American Legion, for Ark
ansas, in which he requests Mr..
Conner to assist in rgynizing
a post in Washington AID ad-
iusting claims as provided for
in the bonus bill. The follow
ing is an extract from the let
ter to Mr.. Conner:
"You have been highly rec
commended as one of the v,SSt
qualified World War veterans
to assist comrades il filing
their Adjusted 'C-$ 5 alton
in your locality"
Paul Rowe and My5. Kolb,
also veterans of the var, are
suggested as veterans who
might assist Mr.. Conner in the
work of helping veterans with
their adjusted compensation
blanks.
Mr.. Conner will enGeavor to
organize the Washington Post.
He desires that all the vet
erans in the territory commun-
icate with him.
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-04

following speaking dates on
Wedresday, July 9th:
Hope, 200 p. m.
Washington. 400 p m.
Mr.. Terral will come to
Wash ngton Immediately after
speaking at Hope. He ran a
ctrong race four years ago,
gaining End place in a septe-
nary race. 1t is believed a
large number of his frien IS
will be present.
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-04
Special to the TELEGRAPH.

Special to the TELEGRAPH.
Hope, July 3.-Leslie Hud-
Gleston Post No. II of the
American Legion at Hope, Ar
kansas, has already received
from the United States Gov
ernment the application blanks
that World War Veterans are
to fill out in order to receive
the benefits of the adjusted
compensation act passed by the
recent session in Congress.
When this Act was passed,
The American Legion pledged
itself to the work of filling out
the application blanks for all
Ex-Service men, whether men,
bers of the Legion or not. And
the Post of The American
Legion at Hope has set aside
the week, beginning July 7th,
and ending July 18th, as the
time to have all Ex-Service
men in Hampstead county
come to Hope and have these
Application blanks filled out
free of charge. Each day of
the week beginning July 7th,
from nine o'clock in the morn
ing to five o'clock in the after
noon, there will be representa-
tives of The American Legion
at the rooms of the Hope
Chamber of Commerce, who
will furnish the necessary
blanks, and assist all veterans
in preparing the Application
blanks.
Hon. Tillman B. Parks, Con-
gresham from this District, is
assisting the Legion in this
work, and the Hope Chamber
of Commerce has rendered the
use of its Headquarters to
this work.
Each Ex-Service man is urg-
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-04
NOTICE TO CANTALOUPE
GROWERS OF VICINITY

I have complied with my
promise and have the necessa-
ry crates, labels anG other ma
terial for handling the canta-
loupe crop and am now pre-
pared to look after your ship
ments. A. N. Stroud.
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-04
TERRAL TO SPEAK
HERE JULY 9Th
A FGUOrite GuberndtOridL Can
didate to EIuciddte Issues
of Campaign.

Tom j. Terral, former Secre-
tary of State and favored can
didate in the race for nomina-
tion for Governor, will fill the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
Dorothy Dix's Letter Box
Home That Was Broken Up by Modelling
Mother Shall She Forgive Her Philandering
Husband? The Conceited Frt.

DEAR DOROTHY with child boy ten
mothers home and my life
boy H he 1s so thinks b US dH S s back S
e @:s5 5: IL 1s
and Arss snss H s,
t. @ 81 Yin "a folly Of
s: ; g. $s$$
her a e~a 's % ' DUTY sss
s;ss9 %s,s II ns4 s:s =
sa"ssS a. r. s sSsS :Ss@sss AND ~
e. &: 5s e. ~
s.. e. g. SRI E? T; : S ; S:$
] $.s s. g. .;: s:s:$ t.: ; ;sss r
sS"'S s. s a s's ss4 S2s
ss s %:i:s va: :': ;:Ss
s su s me r o & Sns se
Sc; oS mix a5ad ssvs s! sns to do
Ass:s rs n: @sss ( H s E
s u s s ~S t tRf T ass When to @a
who s rs ' s P "s @ rs %
] ,aP da Axle ' sr s p %G ss5a' a1s
sss e ns manly a p E a@ she y s
' Si' sss
The is tina
husban is
merely ques o
@ 5 rom hs & ] s Is @ @ Ss
ss$ "sS ss W s"s'
:$ T.:
youa
the
DOROTHY
TEAR DOROTHY DIX years very beautiful and
of always
felow about ever w an
is onebo WI o i'm
him down when wanted Finally however
he note back.fo
acute i to
like NOR
" , 49, Copyright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16

swelling so
telyt | isn't dear is hurt
O.
DOROTHY
(Copigh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16

This fine new building is To-
Gated in one of the finest rental
sections in the city. where
vacancies are practically I'M
known; very convenient to
cars, stores, etc. This building
contains Is apartments renting
for S12.250 per annum. It is
nicely financed and will pro-
duce q. good income.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16

Continued in Tomorrow Star. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Oehmann named to succeed Healy
rs building inspector. Senators score
school board row. Three million,
six hundred and twenty-five thou
sand, three hundred dollars asked
ris is named manager of Nationals.
District rent survey proposed by Ball.
Classifying board scored by expert
abolition is urged. Weller criticiZes
Great Falls plan. Rent Commission
retention urged upon Congress. Sus-
pended deputy marshals bonded.
Mcclellan probes traction outlay.
Fight gas tax bill in Senate after
passage by House. Armory asked as
vital District need. Hoover will fight
fee on radio sets. Compensation bill
opposed by Chamber of Commerce.
Washington reveres Lincoln's MEM
Dry. George Washington University
drive nears 100000 mark. Fight on
vicious gas tax launched. Presby-
terrain church and office edifice pro-
posed for Washington. Maj. w. w.
Kirby named to succeed Hill as bu-
reau of engraving director. Rent
Commission upheld by labor. Boule-
ward linking old forts mapped. Dis
trict National Guard Company wins
national rife contest. Charles A.
Plat of New York named architect
for National Gallery of Art. New
home for Capital Red Cross is sought
by Maj. Gen Barnett. House dis
covers property tax not in auto tax
bill. Twyman named to succeed Per-
ry in bureau of engraving position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
THE WEEK
EpitOme of Events Up to
February 10.
FOREIGN.

Ambassador Weidfeldt goat" in
flag incident. Orlando backs Lloyd
George in story of secret Rhine pact
Agreement reached in Palatinate IS
sue. Sinclair to embark for America
Federal soldiers enter Vera Cruz
Baldwin again elected leader of con-
servative party. Honduras remains
quiet. Trotsky reported better. Pre-
mier Macdonald's debut stirs opposi-
ton. Pharaoh's coffin opened by
carter Japan aims to renew rela-
tons with Russia. Mexican rebels
claim victories. Carter. resenting dis
courtesy from Egyptian officials, ends
Luxor operations. Eighteen hundred
Philippine fanatics killed. Seventeen
reported slain in Palatinate fight
Norway may recognize Russia. Mac
donald's health disturbs England
Rebels In hight in west Mexico. Pass
port hight halts many at Mexican
border line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16

est velocity known, and in one year
ipssses over a distance OF about 60. $50
times the distance from the earth to
| the sun. AS the sun is at distance
| OF about 92,900,000 miles from the
earth, this amounts to saying that
flight travels six trillion miles in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
NATIONAL.

Vast conspiracy of oil interests
charged by BOnfils. Navy estimates
cut by committee. Militia controls
Herrin, Ill, after wet and dry riots,
Gen. Dawes denies intention to quit
committee. Senator'S support O'Ryan
report on Veterans Bureau. Semi
martial law holds sway at Herrin;
twelve held in murder McAdoo, de-
Tending post with Doheny, says foes
aimed to hurt his presidential candi-
dacy. Arrest ex-mayor in Herrin muir
der. McCrary relieved, as COM
mander of L. S. S. Shenandoah. Tax
cut measure presented with three
minority reports. Two guards killed
as 1000 prisoners riot. Filipinos
make plea for Independence. Leasing
of Indian lands by Fall declared il
legal. Senate votes to dismiss DENLY.
President ignores Senate vote. Presi-
dent makes speech in New York at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16

year. This unit is the light year and
! is used in measuring the distances of
/ the stars. AS the PIeiades are 300
| light years distant they are, then.
| 300 times six trillion miles away
| which represents to us an inconceiv-
ably great distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16

ton in pursuit Of guilty III oil in
quiry. Vanderbilt assails Harding's
honesty. United States and Honduras
sever relations over presidency. Nc
Carl cuts off United States compensa-
ton. Debt commission called by Mel
lon. Tax measure taken up by House.
United States Intervention at Herrin
sought. Daugherty faces new probe
move. Vanderlips charges wither UNI
der probe. Income tax issue up Tues
day Twelve-mile rum pact ordered
reported. Fall, i'll, rushes to wife's
bedside. Coolidge recalls name of
StraWn: Owen i Roberts named
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
Highest Velocity Known.

From the Nature Magazine.
Light from a star, or any source
travels with a velocity of $4,000
miles in a second. This is the high
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
.CROF TIERS N AY
QUIT BARE
ISLES
Have Almost Come to Realize
FutiIity Of Trying to Make
Living There.

GLASGOW, Feb. 7.-whether the
5000 inhabitants Of the Islands
of Lewis and st. Kilda should
leave their homes because Of the
hopetessness of their lot Is Ques.
ton agitating every part Of Scot
land.
For a century past these
''crofters," as they are known, have
been fighting against famine. al.
ways In need of money and never
knowing where to get seed or food
to carry them over the winter
months. Sheer attachment to their
homes has sustained them In q
continuous fight against starvation,
but now the point has come when
all are considering whether It Is
worth while to continue the gtrug-
gle further.
In 1922 and 1913 a number Of the
islanders emigrated to the United
States and Canada. They are now
writing back home to their rela-
tive to the effect they cannot un.
derstand why they remained and
faced privation for SO long.
Crops All Fail.
Matters have been brought to q
climax by the entire failure Of the
crops last year, and the present
position is described as "unparal.
leled." The whole subject has just
been discussed by a SociaIiStic con.
ference at Edinburgh.
One member, James Duncan, an
agricultural expert, pointed out
that the condition Of the islanders
was absolutely unchanged since
pre-war days, and 1t was impossi.
BILE for any government, Labor or
| otherwise, to put Lewis and st.
Kilda on an economic basis or
even one which would provide sui.
| ficient food for the inhabitants.
He thought that the reign of senti.
ment and devotion to fatherland
has gone on long enough.
The unsuitability of the islands
for agriculture Is the chief cause
OF the trouble, for the inhabitants
are entirely dependent on their
own produce. but both the geo.
graphical and geological conditions
are against any Improvement in
this form of industry.
Only a small portion Of the land
fs arabic, mostly on the eastern
side; the western coast Is bleak,
rocky and swept by every chill
Atlantic gale, while the atmosphere
IL everywhere moist and cold.
Soil Is Poor.
The soil is Of the poorest, be-
ing so shallow and light as to be
of little practical calue, and only
scanty crops can be expected even
under the most favorable climatic
conditions.
Lord Leverhulme, great CONNER.
ciaI magnate, and others have
spent large sums in attempting to
improve the conditions of the is.
landers, but the physical Difficult.
ties are too great, and their efforts
nave come to nothing.
1t now seems that the only rem
edy Is for the Inhabitants to leave
this life of never.ceasing and un.
profitable struggle and start afresh
In country where they could
hope for some return for their
labors. Mentally and physically
they are a race Scotsmen can be
proud of.
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
WILL SEEK RENO
RESERVOIR
LANDS
Commissioners Plan to Ask
Congress to Authorize
Buying So Acres.

The Commissioners will send to
Congress shortly a bill authorizing
them to purchase 81 acres Of land
adjoining the Reno reservoir, the
land to be used for a school site,
Fairgrounds and park.
Decision to take this action was
made yesterday at meeting Of Dis.
tfict officials and prominent citi.
zens held in the District building.
Those who attended the confer
ence and approved the land pur-
chase were Commissioner Rudolph,
Oyster and Bell, Assistant Engineer
Commissioners w. H. Holcombe and
r. A. Wheeler. Melvin c. Hazen,
District surveyor; Mrs. Susie Root
Rhodes, supervisor Of Fairgrounds;
Charles J. Bell, c. c. Glover, e. J.
Stellwagen, F. A. Delano, F. G. Col
dren, w. B. Todd, John Joy Ed.
son, Fulton r. Gordon, Harry Ward.
man and c. G. Lancaster.
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
D. 6. PIANIST ACHIEVES
SUCCESS m EUROPE

Letters from Paris have recently
been received from william Engel,
pianist, who, as q native Of Wash
ington, has many friends In this
city.
Mr.. Engeps early piano studies
were made under Anton Gloetxner
and the late Samuel Fabian. of
Washington. In 1911 he went 10
Berlin ana continued his musical
work with the well.known teachers
Quasi. Tina Lerner. and Madame
Stepan0f1.
When Germany declared war he
returned to this country. and be.
came assistant librarian in the
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
WITCH DOCTOR" HUNTED
RY POLICE OE YORK

YORK, Pa. Feb. IA human
skull placed on the doorstep OF
Paul Stremmel, this city, has
started the police on hunt for
Charles Dice, a so-called mystic
doctor, alleged to have been called
in several weeks ago, and who
told the parents their child was
"hexed" and that the home had a
spell In the form Of a black dog.
It is said Dice was paid SOS to
remove the spell.
Later the skull was found with
a candle burning inside Of 1t. and
Dice is alleged to have told the
Stremmels 1t meant death, but that
he could avert 1t IL the two
families of Stremmels paid him
$16S each. They refused and the
skull was turned over to the
police,
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
HOUSE or DAVID COLONY
IS DISSOLVED BY COURT

LANSING. Mich, Feb. 7. - An
order dissolving the corporate fran
chise Of the House of David colony
was issued by Judge Leland Carr
in circuit court here, the action
following an agreement by counsel
for the State and cult, and gave
the State an uncontested victory in
the quo warranto suit 1t instituted
as the first step in its avowed
effort to break up and disband the
colony.
BY virtue Of the order the Israelite
House Of David, the Church Of the
New Eve and the Body Of Christ,
Inc. 10 no more. But the Israelite
The Washington times., 1924-02-07

music department of the Congress
sional Library. He enlisted later
with the American forces and was
sent to France. After the armistice
he remained In France and con.
tinued his piai1istic work with the
French musician and pedagogue,
Philip.
He has had eminent SUCCESS as
teacher and artist, and Ia now on
this musical staff of the College
Montmorency, Paris.
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
Presidents Engagements

Presidents Engagements.
$50 a. m.--Joseph L. Crup-
per.
10 a. m.--Gov. James Good
rich, Of Indiana.
1916 a. m.-Senator George
Wharton Pepper Of .Pennsyl'
vania.
1890 a. m.-Senator Magnus
johnson.
10:45 a. m.--Robert Under
wood Johnson.
IL q. m.--Associate Justice
Edward T. Sanford.
11:16 a. nl.-Senator Ralph
III. Cameron Of Arizona.
1880 a. m.-Frank r. Nc
Lehman, Of Topeka State jour
nal.
HAS a. m.-Meyer Bloom
field, Of Boston.
IL noon~-Frank App.
12:15 p. m.-James Weldon
Johnson and committee.
1880 p. m.-Advisory COM
mittee OF the paper industry,
Hugh c. Baker, secretary.
1885 p. m.-Lee Highway
Association to pay respects.
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
THIRD MAN SURRENDERS
IN 1900, 900 ROBBERY

BOSTON, Feb. benjamin Green.
berg, Of New York surrendered to
the Federal authorities here to an.
swer to an indictment for con-
spiracy in connection with the mil.
lion-d0llar mail truck robbery at
Los Angeles in March, 1921.
He pleaded not guilty and was
held In $1,000 for a hearing on
February IL. This was the third
arrest In the case In this city.
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
AI1S.
D. c. HEALTH
CRUSADE
Senator Advocates Stricter
inspection of Restaurants
and Sanitation.

A stricter inspection for District
restaurants, more thorough going
enforcement Of sanitary regulations
is advocated by Senator Royal 8,
Copeland Of New York, member OF
the Senate District subcommittee
on Health.
1T have seen some places in
Washington that are subject tO
suspicion" says Senator Copeland
"It IL my hope that I win be able
to be Of some assistance to the
authorities in carrying out a pro
gram Of sanitation"
Senator Copeland is familiar with
the handicaps that the District
Health Officer, DR.. Fowler, is work
ing under, particularly the lack OF
funds for enforcement Of the
nuisance act or any of the other
regulations designed to protect the
health Of the city. He thinks that
many failures Of local law enforce.
ment can be laid directly to the
door Of Congress in failing to pro-
vide the necessary appropriations
and intends to cooperate with other
senators in seeing that this condi-
ton is remedied.
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
orpheus Club Meets.

The Orpheus Club held its rega.
lar meeting Tuesday night In the
studio OF Victor Golibart, I'LL ]
street northwest. The guest soloist
was Helen Belt, violinist:
The Washington times., 1924-02-07

It's worth while 20 know what's
going on i'm the suCfts world. Read
The Times sport pages, edited by
Louis A. DOugher.