davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-16

dloze kuchare. Mala Olga Kai-
Iowa, tanecnice, mihala Sc je-
yistem .jako pestry motylek.
Vseobecn6 Sc libila. Tez f.
Vencl (druzba), Vaclav Ha-
nacek (chlapec), Gustav Ha-
nacek (kral kralovnicek) a
Vlasta Cerna (kralovna kra-
lovnicek) podali pekne sve
mensi ulohy. Ostatnl kralovnic
ky, mladenci a druzicky della
Ii DOZEN st'astne, bezstarostne
skupiny malych lidicek.
Bylo to pekne predstaveni.
Pfesvedcilo mas, ze divadlo je
a bude vzdy tou nejlepsi po-
muckou lidovychovy. Pan uci-
tel A. Vanik vsichni ucinku-
jici zasluhuji pine uznani "a
svoji snahp fpodati dobre do
brou vec. Phi divadle j k tanci
hrala pekne mlada jeste kape-
la pana Scdleckeho.
Il. Cha.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-16
NAVRAT KU KRATKYM SU
kNiM?

Neydfita snad? - Jiz io to-
mu tax! - Na1rat ie osudem
clovtka. V start vracimc sc X
m!adym rokllm -stfizIiye se
tomu Jika "datinStime", V do
spelem y6ku vracime sc X prv-
MIN zalibam rnl&dl. St'asten
ten. koho bud ieho nejblizsi
okoli nebo tteba Dodvedomy
skoro pud yadly k tomu, ze je-
no zivotnI povolanl odpOvida
liza knee precc jcnom .jeho ne
nvGdomelym zallbam.
Takovy clovek nasel zpfa-
vidla sve prye povolilni. --Bo
hudik, mas "navrat" buda po-
nekud meme tragicky ancbo da
lekosahly. V-atime sc - ne
bot tax mi dncs liz neslprosn6
rOZhodnuti ---vratlme sc k
mode krltkych sukonels. KITE
ron .ismc pted puldruhvm ro-
KEN upustily. Nepokousejte sc
professional, at vas to ami ne
napada! Bylo by to nanrosto
r1arnf a zbytecne. protoze PHI
Zavodech V Auteuil, ktere uda-
.vaji vzdy modni linii pro nej
bliasi dobu, zvit6zila jiz kra-
'ka sukne na cele care. Iyla-
ste Il kostymI. Pokud odpoled
mich satu hlavnich vecarnlch
toilet sc tyre, budeme stale
jeste nositi dIoIhou sukni, az
uz ne tax dlouho, abychom 81
pfi vystupovani 20 schodech
prislaply n roztrhly Jrahoce
noa mnohdy krajllu, .iak SC
to st;lValo casio V zine. Hlav-
nj linic 5attl, sitych V celku III
stane psozatim tataz, Kosilkp-
vita pouzdro Sc dosud nemeni,
ale lie IL, 'ptedpokladati. bsf-
dou-li Sc nase sulSeilky zkraco.
vati dale, ze Sc /; tug setk;.mei S
novymi zmenami. n Ponavaaz
pouzdrovite saty 4museii byti
alouhe, jinak nevyhllzeji hez-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-16

ky. Mnoha zena uvita krat-
kou sukni $ pov--,c'senl. To
hlavne ty, jimz priroda nepo-
skytia pehnych lTte,. V Lon
dyne ia to vJzraly. Tam Sc
nechteji zeny podrobiti tento-
krate move mode otrocky. i za
til cenu, ze by musily odkryti
nektere nepakne sve nedostat-
ky. Rozhoduji sc pro kr;itke su
kne teprvc tehdy, kdyz ziska-
~ oabo19ly 'posudek o svych
alozkach. A pax zustavaji nynl
v Londyna krejcove ulohu an
t.ckeho Farisa. Nehledaji sice
krasnou Helenu, ktera by rcz
nitila pax "velkcu valka' (Pa-
he Boze, chran q opatrui, TO
aemuzeme rotrebovatl "a to
ale vyhledavaji !srasna lytka.
Ali ncicnostnejsi Miss a Miss
ircss nerozpalluii se,, pozveh
nouti fezky vysoko sve SIT
kenky a oGekayaji Y teto po-
slci $ tlukoucim srdcem rozsu-
dek a ten mi tfeba. "Nanej-
vyse 8 en- mad zemi." To zna-
mena. 70 dotytna lytka nena-
LEILA milosti v ocich prisn6no
soudce. Je vsak slyseti tale:
1920, 'ba ty nejSt'astneis:
to znamena, ty, ktcre mali noz
Ky opravdu bezvadne, budou
smet nosit sukne, j'ch& lem bu
de sc pohybovati 80 en- rad
zeml. Vice vsak ne! - Bude-
nle tedy nositi gukne kratsi
piece ale ne tax kratke ably sf
ttverak v6trik smell 2 jara do.
voliti odhaIt nam zcela hez.
ohledne kol6rka. sUyazime-l,
re tyto kratsi sukne budon ta.
Ike velmi uzke, dojdene Il w
sledhu, ze celkova siltuetta
oblecene danny Sc o.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-16

Isl
I'enor-sta TenJa n.no .Gigll,
jeEz vzdor pomernemu mladi
sobe dobyl sv6tove povesti, Wy
stoupi "a. zajezdu newyorske
metropolitan opery' do Cleve-
landu v Nestsken Auditoriu v
Rigoletu v dloze veyody a '
jcdne titulni partii Romeo a
Julii. U Gigliho chvali kritika
nejen bajecny jeho HAS, ale
herecke um6nl, coz sc o yetsi-
ne slavnych tenorn nemuze
prave rici. Gigli vystoupil pred
nekolika malo tydny ma VAST
MIN koncertu V Mestskem Au-
ditoriu as pred 1000 poslucha-
ci zvit6zil na cele care.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-16
ZLATY KOLOVRAT.

Zlaty kolovrat je znama, pc
kna pohadka, kterou pred ca
sem pro cesko-americke ditky
zdramatisoval j. j. Karnik.
Mravni pouceni teto pohad-
ky jest, re slechetnost a praco-
vitost konecne vzdy vitezi mad
spatnosti lenosti.
Del tento predvedly V nede-
Ii ma scenu ditky w. tridy svo
b0domyslne skoly v Mt. Plea
SAINT sc znacnym Ispechem.
Bylo znati, ze vsichni ucinku-
jici Sc snazili re vsech svych
sill a veru tezko rici, ktery neb
ktera sc nejlepe vyznamenala.
TAX nase mila, usmevava Mi
ladka kleteckova tax sc vpra-
villa do sve llohy zle mace
chy, &c jsme il v prve chvili
ami poznat nemohli. Ulohu Do
brunky sehrala vyborne Jarmi-
la Machackova, ktera v Pred
nesu dlouheho a tezkeho od-
stavce V poslednim jednani nj
kterak nczapomnela pripadne
gestikuface a modulace hlasu.
ZlQbenu, nevdecnou to ulohu,
vzorne prostudovala sehra-
la Zdenka ,:Vimr0ya.s Krale do
bfe podal &. Zemina. Ale nej-
zivejsi figurky " kralovskem
palaci byli beze' sporu sluzeb-
nici, josef Habart, v uloze Ma
|teje, Julie svecova co komor-
ma, Josefa Nimbergrova co ku
charka Jaroslav Kautsky v
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-16

no soudu a v9znice. Lakewood
ma odhlasovati bondy "a 100.
900 ma odstranenf krizovatky
drahy New York Central ma
zap. 1T. ul. q Madison ave-,
Rocky River 100000 ma ctyr-
kolejne prepnuti Blount rd.
drahy Nickel Plate a East Gle
veland n&klad $145.0O0 na
dlazby a podobne nekolik
mensich nakladd v mesteckach
naseho okoli. =
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-16

Zlaty kolovrat je znama, pc
kna pohadka, kterou pred ca
sem pro cesko-americke ditky
n Il 4 4:1.G.l II IL
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-16

vroti drivejsku pf.llis nezAle-
nj. Kostymy Mostly Sc nynl
kratsl nez saty v celku site a
izka sakne. ktera nohy tesne
obepina, della DOZEN, .iakoby
byla delsi nez We skutecnosti
viastn6 jest.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-16
DoBR0DRUzsTvf KR1AJANA
KOkANA.

Kdyz byli diva muzi, kteri
meli obliceje zakryty kapesnf.
mi satky, donutili Jamese Ko.
rama, 3459 vych. 72. ul., pri-
raziti autem X okraji chod-
niku svoji Packard karou. O.
brali jej 0 81, nacez ujeli. Je-
den z Mich byl ozbrojen revol-
verem. Prepaid udal Sc ma Nor
gan ave. a vych. 65. ul.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-16
Mezi profesory.

Mel pry jsi prednasku o
ziyotosprave?
-Ano, mluvil jsem pres dve
hodiny, vseckos bylo dukladne
rozebrano jen listky ma
pTednasku ne!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-16
Poyzdech.

Student: Zach, tati, skoda,
ze neziji v predhistorickych
dobach."
Otec.: "A proc?"
Sekundan: "Protoze bych St
nemusil ucit historic"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-16
u r1,aiGe.

"Co ie ezsi,mistre? Malo.
vat barvami olejovynii nebo
vodovyrpi?D
"Rozhodne olejovymi - ty
jsou jeste porad hanebne drs-
he!"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-28
REDRESS IS
DEMANDED
N 7. NI | |.
S. AY|A||53
State Department Ready TO
Withdraw Envoy It Repa-
ration IS Not Made

WithdrawaI Of American dipio-
matte representatives from Persia
8unlsss slsst soyernnaent makes ade.
auate and prompt reparations BE-
cause Of the killing Of Vice Consul
Robert Imbrie Vi Teheran was
threatened today BY the United
States Government in one of the
most blunt and outspoken notes that
has ever issued from the State De.
partment.
The maintenance OF diplomatic
relations between Persia and the
United States. said the American
note, are dependent upon the ac-
cording of adequate protection to
their respective nationals and TO
their official Representatives.
Note Handed by KOrnfeld.
The note was handed to the Per-
sian authorities at Teheran by
Joseph Saul Kornfeld, the American
minister. and Consul Imbrie's Inn
mediate superior.
my government desires nothing
which the facts Of the case do not
fully justify. IL approaches the
situation with no wish to offend q
friendly government or to require
punitive damages. It is, however,
insistent that fun PREPARATION should
be made. that punishment should
be melted out to the guilty, that
assurances be given and enforced of
adequate protection for the lives
|0f American citizens and that the
safety of its officials in Persia
should be guaranteed.
My government does not wish
at this juncture to indicate In de-
tail the particular steps which wou;i
be considered adequate to meet the
situation resulting from the killing
Of Mr.. Tmbrie. The Persian gov.
eminent has already stated on its
own initiative that redress for the
wife OF the victim would be made.
This redress should also extend 10
the covering of the expenses which
might be incurred in connection
with the dispatch to q Persian port
OF an American man -ofsWar 20 re.
cover the body of Vice Consul I'm.
brie. which should be accompanied
while on Persian shore by a suit
able Persian military guard of honor
and rendered appropriate l1onors
lat the time Of leaving Persian terri
tory. 1t Is further considered that
an appropriate guard should, II
requested by the legation, be fur.
.nished by the Persian government,
both to the American legation and
to the Persian consulate, such guard
to be maintained pending the noti-
Continued on Page 2. Column 5.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-28
| FABLE
As EVER
|SHER
VIEW
s'Patches" Rsinhard May %
on Stand "a Heir Explain
His Mentality

CRIMINAL COURTS BUILD.
ING, CHICAGO. July 2s.-Miss
Germaine K. (Patchesl Reinhard,
sweetheart Of Diclie Loeb, to
whom the confessed murderer and
kidnaper is still "the same love-
able Dickie he always was" may
take the stand in the defense Of
the two youthful millionaires
sons, it was reported today. The
report became current following .
visit Of "Patches" TODAY, to De-
tense Attorneys barrow and Bach.
rach.
AIienists Report.
Legally they are sane. PATHOLOGY
cally they are queer. Morally they
are twisted. Mentally they are far
advanced. but their fine inteIlects
are distorted and crooked.
This, it was revealed today, IL tho
verdict Of the defense aIienists, tho
men Of science. after exhaustive and
minute examinations into the lives,
characters and habits Of Nathan
Leopold, jr., and 'Dicky'' Loeb, the
nineteen-year.old youths, who kid
mapped little Bobby Franks and then
mashed his head in with q cold
chisel just for the adventurous thrill
OF the thing.
These conclusions were reached
after weeks Of prodding and punch.
Ing the blase young students, after
lnnumerable X-rays Ct their bodies,
after scientific analysis OF their
minds, their emotions: after inves.
tigating their glands and their
muscles; and after . searching
study of their careers that began
with the murder Of the boy and
then went backward to the very
cradles in which their distorted In.
tellects began to grow.
The scientists win spread their
opinions upon the records OF Justice
John r.. Cayerly's court this week
In an effort to save the necls Of
Babe and "Dicky.' Their con-
illusions, many OF them az weird
las the crime itself, will constitute
the mitigating circumstances Of
this unusual, unnatural murder
1t Is these mitigating circum-
stances" that Justic Cavely win be
asked to consider when making his
decision as to whether the dapper
young intellectuals shall dance the
dance Of death at the end of a rope
or spend the rest Of their unnatural
lives behind prison bars for the
crime they committed "just for a
THRILL" just to give their twisted
intellects the exercise that could be
procured in no other way.
Loeb the Master"
Loeb was the master mind"
according to the alienists. The
girls used to call him Angel Face
Biclxy." Behind the angelic mask,
the scientists claim. Hes an intellect
az fully developed and q moral be,
Ing as twisted and terrible as that
Of Mr.. Hyde Of "Dr. Jeky1l and
MIR. Hyde" or Svengali or any
other fictional villain.
Leopold. the Sheik.looIking accom-.
plice, who knows the Lord's prayer
J In fifteen different languages. and
who translates Sanslrit and Arabic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-28
CON[)I ION
OF LODGE
SERIOUS
Doctors Say Life Of Senior
Mass. Senator Hinges on
Next a. Hours

BOSTON. July Ex-senator Henry
Cabot Lodge Of Massachusetts. one
of the best.lxnown men in American
public life. Is IN serious condltI0n
today IN tho Charles g, Gates Hos
pital, following an Operation for.
bladder trouble.
Senator Lodge Ii seventy.four
years old and the attending physi.
clans feared that his advanced age
might retard recovery. He was
stricken at his summer home at
Eastpoint. Nahant. and removed to
the hospital where his ailment was
diagnosed as obstruction Of the
bladder.
Operation Performed.
Doctor John H. Cunningham de.
cided that an immediate operation
was necessary. It was performed
at 4:S0 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
1t was understood that the surgeon,
In consultation with other practi-
TONERS. decided that another opera.
ton would be necessary.
To inquiries today regarding Sem
ator Lodges condition, Doctor Cum
ningham. who performed the opera
ton. replied:
His general condition for q man
Of HIS years u excellent. The out
look is very favorable. We look for
him to recover. His temperature IL
normal and his pulse 7S."
Later in the forenoon attending
physicians were quite optimistic:
Lodge ate q good breakfast, In.
GLIDING two eggs on toast and cot.
fee, which he followed with q
cigar.
Physicians said they expect to
operate on Senator Lodge again In
about two weeks.
Ever since his return from Wash!
.ington fortnight ago. Senator
Lodge has been in precarious health
and has been under the care Of
Doctor Frederick Winslow. Of Boz.
ton. He suffered a relapse Sunday
and Doctor Cunningham was called
in.
Doctor Cunningham, after examin.
ing the patient. decided that quick
operation was necessary. The Sena-
tor was in great pain, and cheer
fully consented to immediate remov-
al to the hospital. which Is q private
institution.
Appeared Cheerful.
After recovering from the effect
of the anaesthetic, Senator Lodge
appeared cheerful. A bulletin issued
just before midnight said that the
Senator's condition was rsatisfac-
tory"
Senator Lodges general physical
condition has been good for years,
and he enjoys a strong constitution
which afforded the doctors with the
chief hope for his ultimate recovery.
The bladder affection, however,
dates back for some time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-28
END OF REVOLT
|fBRAZE IS
SEEN
Rebels Give Up Sac PauIo
and Federal Army
Celebrates

Virtual collapse Of the Jrevcln-
tion in Brazil was indicated in dis
patches received by the State De-
partment today which quoted the
admiral in command Of the fed
|eral forces at Sac Paulo, as an
nouncing the withdrawal from that
city Of the revolutionary forces.
Celebration of the federal VIC
tory already has begun, it was
reported.
Rebel Forces Breaking.
Retreat of the rebels from their
stronghold at Sac Paulo 10 believed
to be q crushing blow to the revolu-
ton. Officials are hopeful that the
movement will soon be broken up.
The revolutionary movement. It was
pointed out, never did. involve the
civilian population Of Sac Paulo
state.
RIO DE JANEIRO,S July 2s.-The
rebel army has evacuated Sac Paulo
and the government troops have
taken possession Of the city, accord
ing to an official communication
today.
The rebels deserted the city dur
ing the night and marched towards
Campinas, small town about 100
miles west Of Sac Paulo, where, It
was reported, they would make
another stand.
MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay, July
2S.--The federal army has captured
Sac Paulo from the revolutionists
according to reports reaching here
today from Santos.
Dispatches from Santos reported
an important federal advance in the
region Of Mocca station. which was
captured.
The chief stronghold of the rebels
In that district. was seized by the
federals.
Decisive defeat was inflicted upon
the insurgent forces in that region,
according to information emanating
from Brazilian government circles.
Hundreds Of rebel prisoners have
been taken. The federals are oper-
ating with an armored train.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-28
Control Order Suspended

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Interstate
Commerce Commission suspends In
definitely order for installation OF
automatic control equipment on
forty-two railroads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-28

Finger Prints Assure
Parents Dead Man
Is Their Son

Finger prints today assured q
distressed father and mother
that their estranged son had
returned though In Heath--af-
ter an absence Of twelve years.
Poindexter Mitchell died in
Sacramento, Calf, two wees
ago. Uncertain Of his identity.
the body was sent to Washing
ton, where it was learned his
parents resided.
When the family Of which
Mitchell was purpofted TO be q
member view his body, they
were unable to recognize him.
Fred Sandberg, finger print
expert Of the Washington police
force, took prints Of the dead
mans fingers and compared
them with the records Of the
War Department, Mitchell hav-
ing served in the army. They
tailed.
Mitchell's people, who live
here at 229 Florida avenue
northwest, took possession Of
the body.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-28
TRIES SUICIDE BEFORE
he CONFESSES BIGAMY

DETROIT, Mich, July ga con.
scious torturing George M. Messier,
thirty-two, Of Portland, Ind, be-
cause he deserted wife and two
children to marry a young school
teacher at Monroe, Mich, led him
to confess his crime to police today
after an unsuccessful attempt to
end his life yesterday before Belle
Isle crowds.
Messier swallowed poison III the
island end of the bridge. When It
failed to work he hailed an auto
mobile and directed he Be driven
to q police station. There restora-
tivea were applied. He then told
his story Of biearmTs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-28
THRILLIN INC.
RESCIJES
At FIRE
Invalid Women and Children.
Carried TO Safety From
Bruen Home

More than forty-five children were
made homeless today, when fire
swept through the rear end Of the
Bruel Home for Children. ssss
Eleventh street northwest. canalne
4 damage estimated to Be between
$1,000 and $4,000.
F'iremen arrived on the scene just
In time to carry Mrs. z. K. FIeck,
matron Of the home, an invalid.
from her wheel chair on the second
floor, to safety. Several children
were carried out Of the building by
nurses and neighbors.
The fire. starting in the base
ment, was helped by lattice work
on the outside, and sweeping up
through the rear part Of~the house
destroyed all OF the roof and most
OF the back Of the structure.
Real Disaster Averted
When the fire started most Of
the children were either playing In
the yard or were at school in an.
other building, which averted what
would otherwise have been a real
disaster.
Fire company No. Six responded
70 the call, arriving on the scene
in time to stop the flames in the
front Of the building. though the
rest was beyond control. and their
efforts were devoted to keeping
them from spreading.
After the fire had been extin.
guiEhed, there was mixed tragedy
and merriment in the yard, from
where the children were watching
efforts of the firemen. Some Of
the children were crying, having
lost their pet dolls and other toys,
while others were enjoying the
excitement.
The loss was not covered by
insurance and matrons Of the home
are at a loss to know what will
be done to rebuild the home. Il
IL q private institution, and with
not enough resources to cover even
a fraction Of the damage. Mean
while the children will be housed
in neighb0ring homes and perhaps
In the front part Of the home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-28
LOSES IN GAMBLING
SLABS HIS OPPONENT

Angered by heavy losses in a
card game, police say. Charles
johnson, colored, stabbed James Ed.
wards. coIored, thiTty.five, one of
his opponents, in the chest yester-
day. Edwards may die
When Detectives Waldfon and
Sweeney arrested johnson today
on charge Of assault with deadly
weapon, the negro told them he
communication further suggestions
refused to permit him to play with
his last ten cents, after he had
lost large sums.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-28
|NARBERRY DUE.
To TURN BACK
INDIANS
Speaker Win Send IN Joe
shauts REDS" Hargravs
Is Back
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

CLEVELAND, July 2s.--For the
third game OF this first series
"Bucl1y" Harris Is planning to send
Firpo Marberry. the big rookie, to
the rubber against the Indians, who
have pulled themselves very much
together since returning home.
Marberry Is In good condition and
should render good account of
himself today
For the Indians Joe Shaute, the
big Southpaw, is expected to be
Speakers pitching choice. The
Griffs are satisfied that, with any
sort Of luck, they win hand him a
pretty lacing.
Reds Hargrave 10 back again
with the Griffs. He was recalled
from Kansas City when the deal
for Floyd Scott fell through and
he IL carrying a wide grin At being
in the big show again.
Bert Griffith and Chick 0agnon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-28
MOE AND JOE
GET MORE
DOUGH

Moe and Joe copied again
Saturday. They slipped q
thousand seeds on Sunsini IN
the Yonkers handicap and
romped home eight hundred
dollars to the good.
Moe asserts that he has
another today. All persons
who help keep the bookies in
shoes win be interested in
reading the pictorial prophecy
on the sports pages. Look
'em over, and then use your
own Judgment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-28
AIR, MAIL BRINGS RECORD
or STAYING TRIAL HERE

The record before the United
States Supreme Court Of the case
Of Isaac Wolfgang, OF Los Angeles,
who IL, seeking stay Of his sen.
tence for murder, was completed to-
day by the air mail.
w. D. Stansbury, clerk Of the
court, received the record via air
plane from the California Supreme
CniIrf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-28

Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow; not much change
n temperature; gentle vart
able winds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-28

have been sold outright to Kansas
City, Hargrave may be retained by
Manager Harris for q while as an
extra catcher and pinch hitter, but
as soon as another deal can be
arranged he will be released. Brill
heart, the kid southpaw hurler, is
another player now with the team
who will be part Of deal as soon
as possible. He 10 now pitching the
batters, in practice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-28
VlANT:.ADI
NEWS

Here are . few or the new wants an.
oearing In today's classified section
Two timers wanted.
Best N. u. section. Home ana in.
vestment Established grocery
se,5OO--owner sacrificin. stx-r0orn
modern brick home.
Two front rooms ana reception HAN.
On Que ct. N. w. Two single ruonlA,
adjoining baths well furnished
Two first-class mechanics NO others
need apply.
Victrola, mahogany console ana S2B
worth Of records; q bargain
10 bricklayers Apply AZ once
Pocketbook lost. containing paporp
valuable to owner
Gasoline engine, s-cyi.: heavy DUTY
ron FURTHER DETAILS, TURN 10
THE CLASSIFIED SECTION