davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07
Moonshiner Is
Sent to Jail

Siaty days In the county Jail was
given Frank Nyberg when he plead.
ed guilty TO the manufacture and
possession OF 20 gallons OF moon.
shine before Federal Judge IL. Il.
cushman Monday morning. as a re.
suit OF raid by federal prohibition
officers on ranch north OF Seattle.
Herbert Davis. co.dcfendant.
pleaded not guilty and his case was
continued,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07
$4,000 Damages
for Ship Crash!

AZ n result Of collision between
steamships Mansassan Maru and tho
Rainier in tho straits OF Juan do
Fuca, July IS. 1928. the Mitsui
Bassan. Kaisha, owner OF the Masas.
san, was ordered to pay the Atlas
Steamship Co. owner OF the Rainier.
sts,l1s.s7 damages by nm interlocu.
tory degree filed in the federal court
Monday morning.
In addition TO the claim for injury
10 the Rainier, the Mitsui Bussan.
Kaisha was ordered TO pay miscel.
laneous claims totaling approximate.
Jy $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07
Fined $3.50 for
Having Liquor

John Engstrom pleaded guilty 10
the possession Of ounces OF liquor
when his home. at 1901 Howell St.
was raidsd by federal prohibition
osficeTs January Fl. and was fined
$3.50 b. Federal Judge z. z. Cush.
man Monday morning. Frank Ny.
berg. co-lefendant. pleaded not
guilty and win stand trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07
Two Are Held

+. y. HALLS. %, and s. r. Gaff.
ney, 25. were held in Jail Monday. FOL.
lowing their arrest Sunday night at
r.. 4sth st. and University way.
They we're in possession OF an auto
bumper and tools which police say
may have been stolen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07
BANKER Is INJURED

ERWIN, Tenn, April Richard
n. Barry. Erwin banker. and prob.
able candidate for tho democratic
nomination for congress In the First
district. was seriously injured today
when his auto was struck BIZ ano,h.
er car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07
Beg Pardon!

The Star never Intentionally prints a.
unfrne statement OF makes an unjust
chsrTe. But our reporter. are hannah.
sna fhey don't SEE everything th-y
write about. Whenever an error Green's
INTO Inc star, We win BE- very xisd TO
correct u, and We will thank the friends
VINO eau to our attention.
Sundays Star carried an article
s,aiins that the W. s. Dulnaee
Motor Co, handles the Flint auto.
mobile This is not a fact. II is
handled by the Seattle Automobile
Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07

BIG BARGAIN--Ideal corner hons
site OF over an acre In new suburb
an business district: . miles north
OF city limits; city water. cleo
tricity and telephone service:
stores near by; 200 feet frontage
on paved road by $50 feet deep;
cleared and graded. Terms $40
cash. balance slt per month. i0ii
Third ave. Ell lot-6576.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07
DEATHS

la Bounty. Francis y, 9l. o541 ken-
wood pi, April 3. So
suter, Henry. IS. 900 Second ave. So
April g.
Carpenter. Edgar Henry. "a. asa
Kenyon St. April =. ~
Nelson. Anna, 20, foo tsth ave. y.
Bonney, Emms Beals. so. $3.50 East
ern ave. April 4. w
Haiferty, Philips, 3, Yakima. April 4.
Gould. Minerva Eveline. So. sif2 18th
ave. S. w. April s.
Heck. Alphia f.. 81. ios0 Il. Spring
St, April 5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07
FIVE HUNDRED WORKERS.
GATHER On ROAnSITE

About 800 men and women. &c
comnanied hy couple Of movie
cameras and a half dozen pho
tographers. worked on the road
ditching IL and blasting out the
bigger rocks,
Il was half expected that Fierce
county commissioners. Who have
persisieniI refused 20 open the
road. would try 10 halt the work
with an injunction. but nothing
happened II is thought that. now
that the road i open. the county
win take the necessary steps 20
gravel and finish IL,
The work gives Seattle is own
gateway into the Rainier wonder.
land for the FIRST time II IS now
unnecessary for tourists 10 spend
hours weaving around by Tacoma
and in AZ the I.ongmirc entrance.
New glaciers. parks and valleys arc
available from the forest road by
short hikes and sevenl hitherto ~.
most unapproaehable lakes. full 81
fish. may be reached.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07
SEATTLE MAKES.
RAINIER ROAD
Sunday Motor Caravan
Opens Short Cut to Park

DISCRIMINATION and dynamite sun
DAY opcnci for the nrst umc The
Seattle gateway 60 Mount Hslnieg
National park The short route nov
T. cut thru almost To the foot OF
Carbon glacier. The mad Is. Il l.
true. no se-mile-an.h boulevard.
but cars can set thru With "a lil-
lie draining and guaVeling tho Sec
ton win he IN good shape
The Seattle SportsmCn's aseocia-
ton. the Women's Commercial
club the seattle cooperative
Campers the Mounialnecrs and del
cgatlons from Kent. Rsnton.
Buckley. Auburn. Burnett. Carbon.
ADD ana Fairfax welded picks and
shoVcls sunday on the last half
mile 81 impossible road The
opening forms connection be-
tween Fairfax and "a miles % cx-
cellent forest road into tho park.
Sundays sob cuts about rs miles
from the Seattle Rainier trip. opens
tho best side Of the park 20 tour
lists and Is expected 20 increase
travel into the reserve this year
from so 10 leo per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07
Personal

WANTED -EVfr1 one b. kupw We
mans Rheumatic EradicatQr for
Tor stomach trouble. iudiEcr ton
are the ehkir 90 life, fiaa each
Parcel poet ft1h a. ID. ~. fis4a,
Phone %. iuts 1850. Goitre go ueF =
rF falls three months treatment
zoe. u iL Wlnans. t0s American
Al==a. fetaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence. Age
Witt, vollrath Carl Johann, Sc
Weiss. Anna. Seattle .....,., Legal.
Belgard. John f.. Seattle. Legal
Bissett. Gladys T.. Seattle -. Legal
whelpton. Thomas aHrsden.
Los Angeles ............... Legal
skinner, Mary Jane. Vancouver.
Is, Z, .........-...s.-.. .Legal D
Pravitz. August H., Rainier ...Legsf
Purbaugh. Jessie A.. Winslow Legal
Peterson. William. Seattle -. Legal
Book. Mabel. Seattle .......,. Legal Z
Carlson. Jose PHI F.. Seattle -. Legal
Anderson. Judith Marie Seattle Legal
Fox. Albert. Seattle ...........ss
Matthews. Helen. Seattle ........la
Cowart. George Warren. Report. "a
Peterson. Elna. Keyport $3.50. rs.
Giard, Gladys NJ, Seattle -. Legal
Jordan. Milton Louis, San Fran
cisco ......... Legal
Lloyd. Elizabeth. Chicago Illegal
Hagen. Albert, Seattle Legal
Martin. Grace. Seattle ....... Legal.
Claypool, George W. Seattle Legal
Hansen. Agnes Josephine, Sc
attic .........,..-.... Legal
Noroen. Edward c.. Brcmerton ...2s
Bacher. Grace NJ. Bremerton .....sS
Doucette. Joseph Henry. Sc
attic ,,........,...... l,egai'
summeriil Edith. Seattle -. Legal
Keefe. ]. H., Portland ...........4S
Kecfe, Alkaline, Portland .........Sl
Madore, Alfred. Seattle .........e6
Hawkins. Hope, Seattle ...........l
King. Boyd f.. Seattle ............22a
Chambers, Myrtle, Seattle .....,,.lS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07
LOST AND FOUND

REWARD fof liarloy Davidson me-.
torcYsio 30 LiaA1tttb. wrecked -
18TH and a. Madison on March p
and disappeared. Notify frnuh
Allyn. Adluatrf, tpt hchlhofn
fidE city,
LosT-At Eighth ave. and Madison
81. one nurses Red cross has.
fully ranlpped Return 90 iira
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07
z FEMALE HELP WANTED

THoIsANns ~ women have said
that they would send their cluth's
~ = laundry M they could avoid
marking aud the excessive wraf
aud tear Welt We have elim-
mated these objections By net pro-
tsctinE The clothes while washing,
hat IN cost $40 600 20 DO ~, So,s
WE DARN EM
ScN Richmond Laundry. ELioi-ate1,
lHRoR- PROOF tYplata ~ The
pandaiWay TYpsw ritinx Method.
SUCCESS HIHlkEsk COLLEGE
tis crary nldg. MA ln-eets
WANTED Beacon hill nsiEhbor Tor
Homework BY the hour bL aen-
s5N
HAGTiME plano playing taughL 500
Pine ~.
NE want hair combinss IL tot
tfak
q MALE HELP-WANTED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07
So REAL ESTATE LOANS.

FIRST mortgage money IN large OF
small amounts on improved city o.
farm property. Prudential saw
lnEs K Loan Association. 1924
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07
IS MISCELLANEOUS FOR
SALE
Electrical Fixtures

, ou save considerable when you buy
your electrical fixtures UPSTAIRS
from the man that makes them.
LIGHTING FIXTURES
1870 Weatlakc Ave. Times square
WE INSTALL THEM FREE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
so

HOTEL 81 rooms. hoUsekssping,
sleeping rooms; corner. brick
building; rent 800 month With
balance $50 monthly. 2iOsis LIST aN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07
The Marine National Bank
OF SEATTLE

sJArEnENT or CONDITION Ar TuE CLOSE or n
MARCH ~, 1874
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07
LEGAL NOTICES

VERY iMPoHTAST = Michael 4
Sweeney call or write at once. u
". ID. a. Ilnn 81. l-aanMnM. Won
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-07

pkEhHIOckED on used machines.
all makes Good drop-hsad ma
chimes for quick disposal o. up.
hatisfnetion guaranteed or money
INC MACHINE co. J. s. NIX.
MEr.. fEag Fourth ave I'll iof-Tei1.
The Washington times., 1924-01-22
SPRING EVENTS
ANNOUNCED
BY CLUBS
Chevy Chase, Columbia, and
Washington to Hold Invita-
tional Golf Journeys.

Chevy Chase, Columbia and Wash.
ington Country clubs have announced
the dates Of their spring invitational
golf tournaments.r Indian Spring
and Bannockburn win not hold tour
neys during the early months Of the
season, but Will stage theirs some
time during the fall.
The Washington Golf and Country
Club will be the first to entertain
Washington and nearby golfers.
They have scheduled their tourna-
ment to start on May and continue
for three days.
On May IA, 15 and 16 Chevy Chase
will be the mecca for the pivot dug
gers, while Columbia will wind up
the local spring affairs by holding
their event on June II, IL, 13 and II.
Following Columbia's invitational
the next tourney which will attract
the interest of Washington golfers
will be that Of the Middle Atlantic
will be staged over the course Of the
Maryland Country Club, Baltimore,
June IS, 19 and 20.
1t is just possible that Congress
sional may hold an event during the
early spring months. II they do 1t
will be at such a time so as not to
conflict with any Of those already
announced.
The Washington times., 1924-01-22
ARGENTINE HAS
RUNNING MATE
FORF|RPO

Enter Georges Haeberli, athlete
extraordinary of the Argentine-a
worthy running mate for Luis Firpo,
Of fistic fame!
Proclaimed by no less authority
than Gordon Bennett Dukes, the for
mer New York Athletic Club and
Cornell University vaulter, as the
most remarkable athlete ever devel-
Oped in South America, Haeberli will
carry the Argentine's hope for a
place in the Olympic sun next sum-
mer.
Haeberli, according to Dukes, can
do everything athletic, but he is best
Rt pole vaulting. He is a product
Of the Club Gymnasia de Esqrima,
pne of the Argentine's leading ath.
Ietic organizations, and was coached
to his present position as South
American record holder by Dukes.
incidentally, Haeberli defeated his
: teacher in the vault at the last Ar.
gentine championships.
Early in December, which is the
Argentine's June, Haeberli cleared
IL feet inch from a muddy take
pff, going over the bar at least six
inches to spare. Dukes confidently
expects the young Argentine to
clear 13 feet ere another season rolls
around. Haeberli is an ideal type
for vaulter-5 feet inches In
height, weighing lac pounds, and
beautifully muscled. He is twenty
tive years old
Besides being great vaulter, Hae
berli can run 100 meters in II sec
onds, and has a record of feet II
inches in the high jump. He is also
q champion gymnast and wrestler
According to Dukes, the young Ar
gentinian is an ideal man to handle
in training. 'He does not smoke
drink or dance, and obeys training
Instructions to the letter. all o.
which are unusual down this way
writes the former N. Y. A. c. star
The Washington times., 1924-01-22
CHALLENCERHAS
Bic LEAD ON
CHAMPION
Schaeffer 0utpIays Hoppe in
First Block of Title Bill
lard Match.

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Jake Schaef-
fer will meet Willie Hoppe tonight
with a 131-point lead over the cham
pion at the start Of their second
block of 500 in their 1.500-point
match for the worlds 1872 billiard
title.
Schaeffer won the first block, 500
to 500, last night. He finished the
evening with an unfinished run of
4S and the additional advantage over
Hoppe of good position from which
to start tonight.
Both Hoppe and his California
challenger played very carefully,
leaving little or nothing to the
other. Schaeffer, in his run Of 40,
ten points under the champion's 8
high run of the evening, furnished
the best thrill with one spectacular
been seen in title play. 1t was a
two-cushion masse from a three
foot spread, and set the crowd cheer
ing for several minutes.
Schaeffer has q psychological ad-
vantage in the knowledge that he
has won all three of the title
matches he has played in Orchestra
Hall. 1t was here that he took the
title from Hoppe that he held for a
time in 1921 and 1922, and the cham
pion has never defeated him on the
green spaces Of Chicago table.
Score by innings:
Schaeffer-
1 90 o 0 O07 IS o ITO 2s 90 4Sx-5oO
Hoppe
II O1S / 41S0 8 27 11l2 .,.-s6s
unfinished run.
Averages:
Schaeffer-3S ella.
Hoppe 80 9-l2
The Washington times., 1924-01-22
BATTLER
|. LOSES BOUT
ONFOUL
Schwartz Has Wolfe at Mercy,
But Is Disqualified for
Hitting Low.

BALTIMORE, Jan. %. - Benny
Schwartz, local holder Of the South
ern flyweight championship, was
completely turning the tables on
Kid Wolfe. Of Philadelphia, who
gave him a bad beating here just
a year ago, when an accidental low
punch late in the third round,
landed by Benny, terminated the
scheduled twelve-round main bout
In the Fourth Regiment Armory
last night.
Schwartz was having things all
his own way as long as the bout
lasted. He easily outboxed and
outpunched Wolfe, who seldom was
able to score. Wolfe could do moth.
ing from distance, and Benny
held on and tied him up at close
quarters. In his anxiety to break
free and punch away inside, Wolfe
was guilty Of a great deal OF
wrestling. The victory on a foul
saved Wolfe from a more decisive
beating and possibly a knockout.
There were no knockdowns.
Benny brought the blood from
Wolfe'S nose in the second round
and the Kid returned the compli-
ment In the third just before the
finish.
Wolfe came in five pounds over
weight, scaling 119 pounds against
the stipulated limit OF ia pounds.
Schwartz weighed 1877 pounds.
Kid Julian, 1875 pounds, defeated
Terry O'Day, Of Washington, 1874
pounds, in the six-round semi-final.
O'Day's lack of aggressiveness made
the bout slow one.
The judges and referee awarded
the other six-round bout, between
Davy Frey, Of York. Pa, 1O9h
pounds, and Jack Cafoni, of Wash.
ington, 112, to Frey. but 1t seemed
that Cafoni deserved a shade. Frey
played a waiting game and merely
failed away with his left when
they got close, while Cafoni did all
the leading and real forcing.
Lew Mccarthy, 1891. won a
hardfought four-round bout over
Joe Britton, 131.
The Washington times., 1924-01-22
oRcURKEWIsc EASY FOR
WORLDS CHAMP LEWIS

Joseph Ogurkewicz aspires to the
crown now worn by Ed (Strangler)
Lewis-that of worlds Champion
heavyweight wrestler. Josef has
a long, hard road to travel before
his ambitions will be realized.
Last night, at the Coliseum, the
Austrian offered little in the way
of opposition to the champion. In
fact, Lewis at the end of the
eighteen minutes on the matt
taking him just that long to twice
pin Ogurkewicz-hardly got a good
workout.
Lewis lost little time in getting
into action once the bout was under
way. The Stranger attempted his
famous deadlock on the Austrian
several times during the first few
minutes only to have Josef throw
1t Of.
Once the champion did clamp
down and it was all over but the
formality Of Referee Pat O'Connor
patting Lewis on the back The
champ gained the first fall in
eighteen minutes. The second came
much quicker. it taking Lewis just
five minutes to again pin Ogur.
kewicz with the same hold.
In preliminary Jot Turner
flattened out Joe Shimkus, of wor.
cester, in one hour and seventeen
minutes.
The Washington times., 1924-01-22
GALLAUDET PREPARES
FOR MARYLAND CUNT

Gallaudet and Maryland Universi-
ties basketball Quints are right
on edge for their contest which is
to take place tomorrow night. Both
fives are reported to be at the top
Of their form as the result Of stren-
uous drills held during the past
week.
Gallaudet has been showing vast
improvement with each workout
and although Maryland is conceded
to be as good as ''in" the Kendall
Green lads are expected to give
the College Parkers q good battle.
The Washington times., 1924-01-22
BUTLER WOULD HAVE
MARlNE.PENN GAME

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 22.-Brig.
Gen. Smedley D. Butler, director Of
public safety of this city. is seeking
to arrange an annual football con-
test between the Quantico Marines
and the University Of Pennsylvania
eleven, 1t became known yesterday.
Butler said he had "taken UP the
matter with the university athletic
council and was hopeful that the
sea soldiers would appear on the
Red and Blue schedule this season.
Last year the marines were not
given a date on the schedule on the
ground that they were not an edu-
cational institution.
The Washington times., 1924-01-22

1t proved several things.
First of ALL. lit proved that ar
out-of-town boxer can come into
New York and get q better break
than an outsider can in any other
city.
It proved that decisions are not
made in advance and that no clique
controls the opinions of the judges
and referees.
Above aIl-and this is important
just nOw-it absolutely refuted
the impression that boxing de-
cisiOns can be placed ''in the bag"
by gamblers.
A vast sum Of wise money" was
dumped in on Wilson last. Friday
night. Many of the persons who
bet at his best, physically and men
tally, and that Greb would be weak
ened by making the weight. Public
sympathy was also with Wilson,
who was never popular as a cham
pion.
For the first six rounds 1t ap-
peared that Wilson was going to
Justify the confidence his friends
placed in him. He was subjecting
Greb to body punishment that
Harry could not have endured much
longer.
Then the tide of battle turned
and ebbed swiftly away from VIII
son when Greb changed his style.
Wilson is one-way fighter. When
Greb took Johnny's target away his
subsequent shots were wasted.
II this bout had been conducted
TO please the layers of wise
money" Wilson could have won.
At Z to 5 and 6 to thousands Of
dollars of Greb money had been
covered. At the last moment the
Wilson "hunch" was so strong
that the price was knocked to
evens.
Wilson is a local boy. He devel-
oped as a boxer in Boston, but this
is at home. Personally, he is a
fine fellow. Greb is an outlander,
and none too popular Wilson was
SO anxious to arrange return
match that he made Greb a guar.
antee that left nothing but the title
for Johnny to shoot for. He really
thought he would win, and there
fore disregarded the financial angle.
"I'll get that money back as a
Champion he told his friends.
And so Johnny Wilson had every
incentive" to win. He wanted the
title; he wanted to beat the man
who beat him for the title; he knew
Re would get nothing for taking a
beating, and he knew his friends
were betting heavily on him.
But-he lost.
We say it was a good thing for
boxing.
The Washington times., 1924-01-22
FRED MURPHY TO COACH
KENTUCKY GRID ELEVEN

LEXINGTON, KY. Jan. 22.-Fred
J. Murphy. former Yale University
football star and coach of the North
western University football teams
from 1915 to 1918, will coach Ken.
lucky University next fall. He has
signed a three-year contract as sue.
cessor to Jack Winn, of Princeton.
Murphy quit coaching in 1918 to
enter business in Chicago, but re-
Gently decided to return to it.
The Washington times., 1924-01-22
Ball Players Must
Sign Dotted
Line

The days are fast approach
ing when the professional base
ball player must sign his con-
tract.
It is not until then that the
player appreciates the great
difference between what he is
worth and what he thinks he
is worth.
The Washington times., 1924-01-22
ALEXANDRIA, HIGH NO
MATCH FOR ST. JOHNS

Alexandria High Schools basket.
ball quint went down in defeat be-
fore st. Johns q to is, the defense
of the Washington lads proving too
much for the Virginians.
Johnny Morris was the star of
the contest, he registering no less
than five field goals. Joseph made
four
The Washington times., 1924-01-22
WALTER REED ToSSERS
LOSE TO YOSEMITE FIVE

The Walter Reed court team met
tarter in the Yosemites, the
former coming out on the long
end of a 26 to count. the team.
work of the winners proving the
deciding factor Of the contest.
Dyer's all around playing was
easily the feature, while Fitzpatrick
played best for the losers.
The Washington times., 1924-01-22
FAST YOUNG CUNTS
MEET IN PRELIMINARY

In preliminary to the City Club.
Petworth clash at the City Club to.
night. the speedy Paramounts and
Columbia juniors will meet. The
Columbias have won twelve straight
victories and the Paramounts are
going good. They have won Their
last three games, making thirteen
victories in twenty starts this sea.
son.
In an early season game, the
Columbias trimmed the Paramounts
who think they are ready now to
redeem themselves.
The Washington times., 1924-01-22
They're Good at Home.

The Mt. Pleasant team Of the
District League is we'll nigh un-
beatable on its home alleys, some
of their rivals think, but not the
Terminal Ice Company stars. They
beat the Mt. Peasants three
straight on the latter's home alleys.
1t was the first time 1t had been
done this season.
The Washington times., 1924-01-22
PANCHo VILLA DEFEATS
MORAN IN EVEN CONTEST

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 22.--Pancho
Villa, flyweight champion of the
world, defeated Mike Moran, Of
Pittsburgh, in a ten-round bout here
last night. It was evenly fought,
Villa getting the decision by his
flashy aggressiveness in the last
two rounds.
The Washington times., 1924-01-22
CENTRAL LIGHTWEIGHTS
TRIM WESTERN BANTAMS

Centrals lightweights rode rough
Vhod over Westerns lightweights
n their basketball engagement yes
serday, Central winning By the
rather one-sided score of SO to s.
Western failed to make a single
basket from scrimmage, their five
points coming as the result of goals
rom fouls.
The Washington times., 1924-01-22

RADIAC-Evidently your re-
generative impulses are short
circuiting your condensing coils.
This invariably results in ad-
verbs being practically in
audible while the personal pro-
nouns are ultra-emphasized.
However, the syntax are pre-
served at the expense of the
moment of inertia plus the
amperage.
PUNG LEE-You pronounce
it the same as colored nanny
refers to her husband whose
name is John-"Mah Jawn."
It embraces the principles Of
bridge, cribbage, hockey, base
ball, ice skating, horseshoe
throwing and hara-kiri.
PEDESTRIAN A Virginia
motorist still wearing his 1923
tags has no moral right to bawl
you out in Washington for jay
walking.
KINDER RGARTTN - The
Board of Education is now en-
forcing it's ruling which pro-
hibits the use Of tobacco in any
form in or about the schools.
THRIFT-A budget is an
amount you fix for certain ex-
penditurese over and above which
let your conscience be your
guide.
PENNY ANTE-If you bite
your fingernails everybody will
know you've got cards you
don't know what to do with.
The Washington times., 1924-01-22
It's Exciting.

A close race is on for individual
honors in the Bureau of Standards
duckpin league. Brenner, of the
Sharpshooters, leads with an
average Of 106 and Shaw, Of tine
Industrials, and Hill, of the Unions,
are right after him with each an
average of los,
The Washington times., 1924-01-22
Manhattans Active.

Chris Hutchinson's Manhattans
will play the Delta Club in the
Ingram gym tonight; Thursday
they will meet the Alexandra.
Light Infantry and Saturday night
will tackle Boiling Field.