davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-12
Z tESkfcn VAST

Stl Z.,ateIne lepSl nez pree
rokem, z casti pax - zejma
ma pokud jde o prdmysl tez
ky trvale neutesenou. -
Tezkosti, ktere nut,no preko-
navati, brani ovsem znacne.
simu celkovemu zlepseni, a.
lc dnes mono jiz velmi lehko
pfehlednouti, co z prumyslu
prevzateho re stareho rezimu
lie udrzeti a, bezpecne vest
kG zlepseni a co asi tezko mo
Emo udrzeti. Sjtuace v jedno-
tlivych zupach je ruzna, a
tam, kde pfevladal prumysl
t6zky, je situace velmi neu-
tesenou; tim rdre, re isou
to kraje vesmas chude. V Bra
tislave je situace temer We
smes dobra. Kovoprdmysl pra
ce dlouho zastavena, je nyni
dobre zafn9stnana, stejne pra.
cuji dobfe v oboru textilnim.
v Klingerovych ,zayodech tex
ie delnicsvo pine "a
mestnano a zavody "Danubis'
pracuji dokonce We dvou sme-
mach. velky m!yn je dobre "a
mestnan. Jinde situace ovsem
neni tax pfiznivou. Drevopru
mysl vsak pres znacnou krisi
vyplyvajic hlavne valutni ne
jistoty v okolnich statech, jde
vstfic trvalemu zlepseni a v
pcsledni dobe byly uzavfeny
objednavky do ciziny.
Die nekterych zprav velke
francouzske konsorcium hodla
zr.diti v Humennem veliky Dire
gafsky podnik, k nemuz iiz "a
koupilo rozsahle pozemky. =
Mono flci, re situace V pru-
nyslu dfevarskem prumy-
'lu pffbuznem Sc trvale lepsi.
0vsem dopravni Obtize a jine
,fitiny brani plnemu rczvinuti'
Ill. Prdmysl textilni Sc taktez
,otayuje. KOncern, kteremu ma
Ell zavody v Ziline, Rajci a
Cadet. zkoncentroval vyro-
IA v Zilins a v Raici, nebot' Sc
vrdi, BE v techto mistech jsou
priznivejsi vyrobni pod
ninky. V CaGci bude lie asi
;otva situaci zachraniti. Tam
Dude nutno pomysleti ma pru-
nysl nahradni. PrImysl papir
licky, ktery ie ma Slovensku
rozsifen, take Sc znatel
ie zotavil z dlouhOtrvajici kri
ie a jednotlive zavody jsou do
,fe zamestnany. To plati take
pro prll;nysl chemicky. Odvet
II, souvisejici sc zemedelstvim,
naii neivetsi chance rozkvatu.
TAX cukrovary jsou dobfe "a
nestnany pribyvaji dokonce
lOve Zavody, nebOt' pestovani
,ukrovky Sc znacne rOzsifuie.
Pramysl mlynarsky sice tezce
,ocit'uje konkurenci zahranic-
ii. ale i zde bude krise pfeko-
lana. V Sarisi, kde je hojne
Sraiu, vhodnych ku pestovani
rafstvi, pomysli lnafsky i'm.
,pektor Ziline ma organisaci
,1stitelu lnu. Zdari-li sc pro-
ext, bude to miti znacnv W.
.llam pro cele Stroke kraje a
,vla by take zfizena moderni
:istirna lnu. V nekterych kra-
ich Ovsem ie situace velmi ne
lt6senou. TAX obchodni d prl-
nvslova komora v Banske By
strict uvadi prave vydane roc
ii zprave, ze v minulem roce
.e 1S6 tovaren obvodu komo
" nepracovalo As, znacn6 o.
nezene pracovalo 10 a zmense
~ prOvoz melo 122 zavodu.-
Nepfiznivy rozdil je zrejmy z
,octu Zamestnancu v t6chto "a
V miru. Pred yalkou
oracovalo V Mich $4,000 delni-
XII, kdezto l.. ledna 1923 byl
stav l4,764 a l. prosince 16,-
236. Y minulam. roce byly pax
vyplaty rednkovany O 40 az
80 procent. Redukce mezd o.
Vsem V posledni dobe lie s!e-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-12

kOUPfME nekolik jedno neb
dvourodinnych doma v okoli
Quincy Ave. a Woodland Ave.
Haste Sc U Globe Realty Co.,
1928 Quincy Ave. 3-17
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-12

PRODA Sc delikatesni obchod
$ grocerou pfi tribe pres $4OO.
Byt 4 svetnicich, najem $25
mesicne. Haste Sc v (. 2l7O
w. % st., blize Chatham av.
aneb u jednatele v (. 6IO6
Quincy ave. 1922
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-12

,yl zatcen.
IN. Jizerou, Pavla Mala z BY.
itouchova u Semil, Marie H&.
bova z Vel. Boru, Emile Ada.
mickova re. Eel. Brodu. Zrane.
nj cestujfcf byli v Eel. Brods
lekarem osetfeni. Doprava by.
la ma hodinu prerusena. Prici-
ma melody Sc vysetfuje.
Zvls5tnosti kuchynS podkar.
patskych zidd. PrazvlaStni de
putace objevila Sc onehdy v
ministerstvu zasobovani. De.
putace ZidG z Podkarpatske
Rusi zadala, aby ryby, ktere
Sc prodavaji ma trzich v Mu-
kacevu, nebyly TAX lacine a
.prosila, ably ministerstvo ma
fidilO, ably ryby " Mukacevu
byly prodavany zidum draze
nez Ostatnim lidem. v minis
terstvu nebyli v prvnfch Okla
mziku schopni uzasem pro-
mluviti slovo. vzdyt' to byla
prvni deputace konsumentI "a
pet let trvani republiky, ktera
zadala ne zlacineni, ale zdra-
zeni. zadali, aby l ky ryb mi
sto 11.75 Kc smell stati 16 Kc.
Je tedy videt, ze zidum v re-
publice a zvlaste ma Podkar-
patske Rusi dari Sc velice do
bre a re mali penez az moe,
kdyz chteji platiti zvlastni ce-
ny. Jde tu oovseni o ritualni j. ry-
by. Nekdo by Sc ptal, jaky je
to druh ryb? Jsou to ryby ja-
ko jine, ale v prodeji musi
byti zive, nepotlucene bez
supin. Jsou to obycejni kapfi,
jaci ziji v teplejsich rybnicich
IA jakych Sc hojne chova We
Lnafich. Ministerstvo zasobo-
vani prohlasilo, re nemIze ry-
by zdrazovat. re vsak necha
lichevne prozkoumati cenovou
kalkulaci. Ma ryby nebude sta
novena zadna vysSi cena. Druh
neporusenych ryb rituelnich,
zvanych spigll, pfisel by ma
Is Kc. Krone toho nabidlo mi
nisterstvo deputaci neomezene
mnozstvi lind k temto lcelum,
coz deputace s povdekem wa
la ma vedomi.
Klamal vdavekchtive divky.
Pred senatem V. l.. Edv. SOuc-
ka zodpovidal sc ze zlocinu
podvodu 34lety zenaty krej-
|covsky tovarys FrantiSek Vajs
ze StremoSnice u Caslavi. Ia.
loba. vedena st. East. drem Je-
linkem, vinila Vajse, ze' v r.
1918 a 1921 vydaval sc Anne
Hronikove Bozene Baloun-
kove q jejich rodiclm "a svo-
bodneho miadence sliboval
ob6ma shatek, pfi cemz vyla-
kal ma Hronikove 1900 Kc a
ma Balounkove 1900 Kc. Pred
soudem tvrdil, re ODE v6dely,
re je zenat, nebot' byly v je-
no byte a Balounkova dokon-
ce m3la s .;eho zenou ma Va
iclavskem nam6sti vystup. Pc
nize, co mu daily, 8 MIN take
utratily. Ponevadz svedkyn6
jeho vymluvy vyvratily. byl
Vajs odsouzen do zalare ma
tri mesice.
Ia Mat'atko ma posviceni. Pred
samosoudcem v. r. Kvapilesn
zodpovidal Sc 3Olety tovarni
- karpety vsech druhI q
kazde velikosti, take ma scho
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-12

PRODAM LEVINE zaruceny "a
novni davenport, oviraci. Hla-
ste Sc vc. 2561 vych. 86.a,ul.
veeer cd 5ti do 8 hodin vem-
te Woodland karu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-12

PRIME Sc starsi zena ma do
maci praci, mIze bydleti v ro-
dine. Haste sc v {. 1O1O9 Uni
ty Ave. Tel. Hemlock 274O w.
Vemte Clark Ave. karu. 3-y1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-12

PRIJMOU Sc diva dobfi delhi.
ci ma zakazkove vesty. Haste
Sc u FIR. Janovsky, 1922 Broad
way. 3-12
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-12

Nesekejte dsle! zdali chce-
te miti move zaclony podle mi
ry, neb stare opravenA zavo-
lejte mas. My d6lame nejlep-
81 praci pfi vzorne obsluze.
Ceny mirne. Stackhouse Hard
ware, 4239 vtch. l3l. III. {
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-12

PRiJMOU Sc zednfci ma sta
lou praci ma vych. 70. ul,. a
Cedar ave. Ptejte sc ma forma-
ma Alois Opustik. 3-12
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-12

NOVOMANzELE hledajf byt
o trech neb ctyrech pokejich
s koupelnou v okoli vych. 131.
ul. aneb vych. los. ul. Nechte
adresu adm. {. listu. 312'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-12

PRODA Sc moderni jednorc-
dinny dum ma Montclair Ave.
blfze Broadyiew Rd., vezme Sc
lot CO splatka. Haste. Sc u P.
Neuzil 9715 Denison Ave. 3-l4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-12

PRODA Sc delikatesni obchod
kde Sc trzi pres 500 tydne,
pfi zadne konkurenci v okoli
tfi mil. Musi byt prodan roze-
jitim Sc spolecnikd. Haste Sc
Y {. 1906 Euclid ave.. vem-
te East Cleveland karu., 3r12
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-12

PRONAJME Sc mensi byt pro
mensi rodinu. Haste Sc v {.
I'LL Hand Ave. z Union Ave.
- 3-13
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-12
PRONAJME Sc:

PRONAJME Sc byt o S po-
kojich, koupelna, vytapeni hor
kOu vodou. Haste Sc v elsie
1904 Union ave. 3-18
Evening star., 1924-09-07

A new photograph of
Princess Ileana, daughter of
the Queen of Rumania, in her
native costume. The picture
was made during the Summer
trip of the royal family.
Evening star., 1924-09-07

Behind the Scenes.
Anna Pavlowa, the ''in-
comparable Anna," in
Paris. She comes to the
United States in October,
opening at the Manhattan
Opera House. New York.
This season she will have
two famous male dancers
in her company-Alesandre
Volinine and Laurent
NovikoH.
plotp Al,is.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
Plenty Of
soap and water and SILOX

HE sweetest little baby you can
IL imagine! It's a business in itself
keeping a little child clean, but the
smiling result is happily worth all the
work
And for men and women as we'll as the
youngsters, scrupulous attention TO
personal cleanliness is fundamental in
making the most of every minute Of life.
You wouldn't consider your bathroom
well equipped without soap! After you
have enjoyed the refreshing after-the-
bath benefits of SlLox, the new absorbent
and deodorant powder, you will always
keep can Of it within easv reach on the
bathroom shelf.
1t IS one Of THE m0st personal things
modern science has ever offered you
You have felt the excessive moisture, the
sticky uncomfortable dampness, the hot
weather consciousness that your clothes
are actually sticking to you AS the tiny
sweat glands regulate the temperature of
the body, there are certain chemical reac-
tions, offen n0tireably aeidic Even before
this condition becomes acute, it is apt TO
be accompanied by characteristic and
obvious odor . . You feel as if
Evening star., 1924-09-07

make you feel like yourself again.
Try SILox-shake it all over yourself 1t
absorbs the moisture, dries the dampness
makes you completely y comfortable in
body and mind!
S1Lox is scientific preparation
of extreme absorbency and therefore de.
odorant. 1t contains substance that has
been of unparalleled interest to scientists
because it is such magnet for moisture
1t is chemically inert-indeed SlLox is so
soft and safe, it is the best possible powder
for the baby's tender skin After the bath
is its primary use Men like it after shaw
ing. &. Women and girls Immediately
discover many personal uses for it,
Because it is both antisepric and prophy-
tactic it is valuable first aid for minor
I'M jurles
S1Lox offers you certainty of perfect
personal cleanliness you have never
known before. S1Lox is entirely new.
There is nothing else like it eitber in CON-
po5ition or character. Don be without it
day longer. Get it at toilet counters or
from your druggist-5o cents can And
if you can't find it-write US. Ask your
doctor what he thinks Of it. ;. S1Lox is
unScented. :. The SILICA GEL PRoDucTs
CORPORATION, Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1924-09-07

nothing but a re-
freshing bath and
a complete change
of cloth G S can
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-09
FLOOD WARMING
OUT ALONG
POTOMAC ).
River Rising Ten Inches An
:. Hour As Result of
Heavy Rains

HAGERSTOWN, Md. May o.
Flood warnings are out all along
the Potomac river today as the re-
suit Of a sudden rise in the waters
after heavy, incessant rains in the
last forty-eight hours.
The rainfall in this section was
three inches, the heaviest recorded
In May in years. Reports from
Hancock and Williamsport state the
Potomac is rising ten inches to the
hour with present indications Of a
serious flood.
The water has maintained its
present rise since o'clock this
morning.
The Potomac Is overlooking its
banks on the Maryland side and be-
low Williamsport has flooded Sec
tions Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal. All tributaries Of the Po-
tomac in this section are rising
rapidly and overlooking their banks,
roads and farm lands being flooded.
A landslide, caused by the rains,
blocked the Baltimore and Ohio
main line in Miller's Bend, between
Weverton and Harpers Ferry, and
all passenger trains are being routed
over other roads through Hagers-
town today. Second section of pas
senger train No. 3, westbound,
crashed into the landslide at 2
o'clock this morning, derailing the
engine and two coaches, but none
of the crew or passengers were in.
jured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-09
UNION CARBIDE
SHOALS BID
EXPLAINED
company's Representatives
Urge Its Advantages on
Committee

1t will not be necessary to rebuild
nitrate plant 40. at Muscle Shoals
to make fertilizer. s. Cressy Nor
rison, spokesman for the Union
Carbide Company. today told the
Senate Agriculture Committee. out
lining the company's offer for the
Government properties.
The cost of such reconstruction.
he said. had been set at $4,000. 900.
The Union company can manu-
facture its new process fertilizer
there with ease. Morrison said.
Plant No. 1 will need repairs. how
ever. he said.
Leonard H. Davis. another repre-
sentative of the company, said no
other offer guaranteed so large a
return in fifty years as did the
Union company's.
1.-THE proposal provides for q
fifty-year lease OF all the Muscle
Shoals properties on definite an
nual payments to the Government"
Davis said. (which viii relieve the
Government of any financial UNI
certainty and guarantee TO IL net
cash returns sufficient TO pay for
all operating expenses. interest
charges and amortization on dam
No. 2, and a fair interest rate on
the steam power plant and nitrate
HlantS."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-09
The TeeIning Times
By TINY TESSIE.

How lovely the month Of May
brings showers Of raindrops
slanting,
Upon the trees and lawns to start
the green things gallivanting:
1t Incidentally gets the ground in
good shape for spring planting.
tune-my story stops it's "trip
The raindrops in the city make the
streets all nice and slippery;
Shoes slush around. umbrellas leak,
the caves are soaked and drippy;
green start right in acting
skippy.
They dash along SO madly on the
street like glass with rain.
l see the houses flying from my
streaking window pane.
And where the seeding trees have
dropped their seedlings to be
IT'S like a slippery alum bed-they
are so badly mushed.
Now do the big green monsters stop
to reckon with these things;
They reckon only given time and
Spceu aIOnB on wings,
They skid around like cells upon q
greasy: ocean bed;
They tumble over ruts so big the
bus top bangs. your head.
The papers say that thirty have
been killed so far this year:
It's quite enough to make the
hearts Of many quail with fear;
And when I see the driver Of a
bus jam on his brake,
And hear protesting sQueal Of wheel
In anguish there quake.
So while the rain pours down In
sheets as l sit here a-ranting,
Go out into the fields where lie
your dead and start land grant
ing:
Dig wide the holes and deep, for
soon the hordes will bring with
chanting
Seeds harvested from accident Of
humans for spring planting.
The crocMs has Oome but the
croGkerS are here,
A-StmgtfIO their death dtr0e for
fiSherTnGM's cheer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-09
DEATHS.

Anne. s. Thompson. 60 years. sibley
Hospital.
Ida G. Lusby. IS years No. 400 G
James o. Akers, IS years. No. lA45
Fairmont street northwest.
William D. Crist, So years, No. 1889
South Carolina avenue southeast
:. Carrie NJ. O'Dell. IS years, Garfield
Hospital.
Mary v. Myers, so years, No sAs
Longfellow street northwest.
Infant Of Benson NJ. and Ellie A.
pital.
Infant Of James r. and Emily M.
Mothershead. 3 hours. No. 1900 First
street southwest.
Jack duBignen, So years, No. 1914
Twelfth street northwest
Herbert Mitchell. 81 years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Mamie Fentress. AZ years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
Arthur Taylor. 40 years, No. 1888
Cherry Hill northwest.
Elenora Bruce, 81 years, No 1871
Sheridan road southeast
pital.
Henrietta ouander. az years. Freed
mons Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-09
DRY AGENTS IN LAUNCH
PURSUE SUSPECT FISH

NEW YORK. May 9.-Persistent
rumors that submarines were being
used in smuggling liquor off the
south shore Of Long Island proved
nothing more than fish stories. What
were thought to be the coming tow.
ers Of undersea craft were only the
dorsal fins Of porpoises disporting
themselves in their spring play
grounds.
Spurred by reports Of submarines,
prohibition agents set out in fast
launch. Sighting a supposed. sub
marine, they gave chase and for
some time pursued the object, which
repeatedly disappeared. When day.
light came the agents approached
close enough to ascertain that their
quarry was porpoise, one Of large
schools that they found later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-09
5000 GERMAN RADIO
"BoOTLECGERS" TRAPPED

BERLIN, May 9.-Fifty five thou.
sand radio ''bootleggers," broadcast
ing spongers and eavesdroppers,
found evading the government tax,
have been compelled by the authori.
ties to pay the statutory license fee
OF fifty cents each month, which
VIII be added to the reparation pay.
ment funds.
The government campaign against
the radio "bootleggers" was begun
several weeks ago, the authorities
appealing to the loyalty of indlvid.
uals and at the same time enlisting>
the aid OF many chimney sweeps.
roof repairers. grocery delivery
boys, radio dealers and others to
find violators.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-09
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $780, Obituary Desc
MRS. DELLA B. GOss.

A member Of the Catholic Won.
ems Benevolent Association and for
thirty-eight years a resident OF this
city, Mrs. Della B. Goss, fifty-two,
a. native of County Glare, Ireland,
died yesterday at George Wash
ington University Hospital after an
illness of a year. . 81.
She will be buried at Mt. Olivet
Cemetery following the services
from St. Aloysius Church Monday
morning at 8 o'clock. She is sur.
vived by her husband, Edwin c.
Goss; three sisters, Mrs. M. D.. Nc
earthly, Mrs. Margaret Farrell and
Miss Susan Malone. of this city.
and a brother, oJhn Malone. Of
Ireland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-09
MURDER RATE IN U. S.
DOUBLES IN "a YEARS

NEW YORK, May 9.-In, an
analysis of the 1928 homicide rec
ord, DR.. Frederick l.. Hoffman,
writing in an insurance journal,
asserts that the murder pate in the
United States practically has
doubled in the past twenty.four
years.
DR.. Hoffman, who is an insurance
agent, describes the growth of law.
lessness and crime as without a
parallel in the social history of
other nations" The trend Is still
upward, he states.
NO homicides were reported in
1898 in the following Massachusetts
cities: Brockton, Concord, Holyoke,
Lynn, Salem, Chelsea, Haverhill,
New Bedford and Quincy.
A decline in homicide rates also
was shown in several cities, in.
Guiding New York, Baltimore,
Buffalo. Dayton, Ohio; Erie, Pa,
Oakland, Calf; Pueblo. Colo:
Richmond, Va; Sacramento. and
san Diego. Savannah, Springfield,
ILL.,, and st. Paul.
The murder rate among the white
population in 1922 was Sc for each
100000. Among the negro popula-
ton the rate was 30.7.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-09
POLISH PRIEST, FREED
BY SOVIET, IN ROME

ROME, May 9.-Archbishop Gle
plak, Polish preIate, who was re-
leased recently from prison by the
Soviet authorities, arrived here yes.
terday and was greeted by Cardinal
Gasparri and other dignitaries. He
was received in audience by Pope
Plus xI last evening.
Archbishop Cieplak was accused
OF plotting against the Soviet gov
eminent. He was condemned to
death but the sentence was COM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified. the follow
Ing persons licensed to marry are from
this city:
John Adam Lesner, IS, and Rose
Creekmur Isaac. So. both of Norfolk,
Va. The Reverend G. r. Dudley.
Henry S. Geiglein. 20, and Retta
Hugelheim. %. both Of Baltimore, Nd.
The Reverend T. e. Davis
James c. Colbert. %. and Mary e.
Parker, Is. The Reverend F. J. Tobin
Lewis T. Hodge. 90. and Edna
Strothers. rs. The Reverend d. F..
James W. BrockweIl, %. and Flor
ence A. Damron. 81. both Of Charlottes-
VILE. Va. Reverend c. F. Thomas.
:, Edmond r. Flaherty, "a. of Arlington.
erend T. A. Calnan.
John A. Lesuer. IS. and Rose C. Isaac
G. F. Dudley.
Henry S. Geiglein. 20, and Retta
Hugelhein. 2s. both Of Baltimore. Rev
erend r. f. Davis.
Weller W. Baughan. "a. and Alma
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-09
BIRTHS.

William J: and Mary X Baxter. girl.
Charles w. and Ethel NJ Cox, boy.
Frank c. and henrietta Doyle. girl.
girl. W
boy
Ross II. and Germaine johnson. Rirl.
); Dudley and Isabelle NJ. Jasper, boy.
William e. and Linda Dunn. girl
Edgar W. and Eva r. Humphrey, girl.
James G. and Vera Stone. boy.
Charles A. and Ida Kellmeyer, boy.
Aaron 8. and Yvette B. Leasser boy.
William G. and Catherine B. Breen,
boy.
James R. and Emily NJ. Mothershead,
boy.
Paul r. and Mae Atchieon. boy.
Harry ]. and Alice Mcdonald. boy.
William L. and Nellie n. Pierce. boy.
George e. and Mary Wise, boy.
John T. and Eva Sweeney boy
Roscoe and Frances Love, boy.
Edward 4. and Nellie Watts. boy.
Louie c. and Evangeline G. Allen,
girl.
Raymond and wilhelmina L. Stevens,
girl
Albert and Nellie Madison, girl
Stanwood and Evelyn Colbert, boy.
Winfred \and Gladys Coleman, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-09
L. CHARLEs sTEPHENS.

Masonic rites were today accorded
the body of l.. Charles Stephens,
who died Wednesday at his home,
16 Littlefield avenue, Hyattsville,
Nd, at the services from his home
conducted by the Reverend H. Mon
roe, pastor Of the Pinkney Memorial
Church. He was buried at Glen.
wood Cemetary.
Mr.. Stephens was sixty-six years
old and Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Carrie M. Stephens; a son,
Lewis G.. Stephens; a daughter,
Mrs. Florence M. Crawford, and a
brother and sister.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-09
CAPTAIN M. c. MCDONALD.

The remains of Captain Mitchell
c. Mcdonald, U. 8. N, retired, who
was killed in the Japanese earth.
quake. were inferred today at Ar.
lington National Cemetery with
military honors.
Captain Mcdonald was born IN
Pennsylvania in 1858, and up to
the time of his retirement, in 1915,
and a brother, John Malone, of
was killed when the Grand Hotel.
OF which he was owner, was burned
in the fire which followed the quake
at Yokohama.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-09
EDWARD F. CASSIDY.

Requiem mass viii be celebrated
tomorrow morning at st. Joseph's
Catholic Church preceded by serv.
ices from his home, for Edward
F. Cassidy. who died Wednesday
at 212 Ninth street northeast
Burial will be at Mt. Olivet Gene
terry.
Mr.. Cassidy was one of the Oldest
messengers connected with the War
Department. both in years and
point OF service. He leaves his
widow. Mrs. Mary A. Cassidy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-09
j. FRANCIS HARnY. Ina.

Final rites for ]. Francis Hardy,
Jr., employee Of the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing. who died
Wednesday at Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital, were held today from
st. Johns Church, Forest Glen, Md.
For many years, before entering
the bureau, Mr.. Hardy was engaged
in the real estate business. lie is
survived by his widow and five
children,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-09

SCHENECTADY, N. Y. May 9.
Pupils of the high school in
Scotia. near here. went on strike, +"
quitting their class rooms in pro.
test to the proposed demotion of
Miss Viola Reynolds. the principal.
The board of education, at a meet.
In glast night. decided to employ a
male principal for the new high
school.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-09
Federal Clothing Stores Sell for Credit
at Prices Lower than Cash!

ment and rapid turnover.
All these savings that we eff
feet = savings that the smaller
merchant cannot make-enable
us to offer our clothes at amaz-
ingly low prices. And
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-09

those prices are bona-fide and as
low as we represent them to be,
we give you our unqualified
guarantee, backed by our fifty