davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19

Criqui had held the title only a
few weeks. He came over here last
June and won it from Johnny
Kllbane. Previous to this fight
Dundee had been promised shot
at the winner for his courtesy in
stepping aside as Kilbane's regis
tered challenger In this State.
Instead Of rushing back to Europe
and leaving Dundee flat-as many
American fighters would have done
in similar circumstances-Cr iQui
remained in training. He won from
Kilbane on June 2 at the Polo
Grounds and surrendered the title
to Dundee in the same ring on
July &c.
Criqui's message yesterday mott.
fled Jimmy Johnston of his inten-
ton to sail for New York on May
2. Thus he will precede that other
soldier Of George CaPpen-
tier-tO this country. Johnston,
of course. expects to promote the
second Dundee.C riQui match at
one Of the local ball parks. He
has already spoken to Manager
Charley Johnston about il and
anticipates no difficulty in sign
ing Dundee.
Criqui held the featherweight
title for the briefest championship
period in the history of modern
boxing and he made no money out
of it except In the two title fights.
Dundee appreciates the fact that
CriQui might have carted his honors
back to France and still be holding
them but for his promise to Johnny.
Therefore, the champion is just as
particular about keeping his word.
too. OF course he thinks he is
going to beat CriQui again. II
their second meeting is as thrilling
as the first it will be worth any
price of admission.
Criqui was credited with the pos.
session of a killing right hand
punch when he came here. He
flattened the ancient sKilbane with
it but couldn't hit Dundee who was
very fast at 1875 pounds.
The left side of the little French.
mans jaw had been shot away at
Verdun and replaced by a sheep
bone. It il claimed that this
made him impervious to punish
ment. However, Dundee's punches
caused the artificial bridge work
in Criqu'S mouth to shift in such
way that the inside OF his
cheek was badly lacerated. He
lost much blood but would not
quit.
Dundee will first defend his junior
lightweight title. He has tenta.
tive date late in May at the Polo
Grounds, but his opponent has not
been selected. There is talk that
Jack Bernstein will get the call. A
third Dundee Bernstein might draw
and then again it might need a
strong supporting card and popular
prices to put it over at the Polo
Grounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19
BEAVER DAM CLUB NAMES
JOHN MONAHAN AS PRO

John ]. Mcnshan, golf teacher and
club maker of long experience, was
announced today as pro Of the
Beaver Dam Country Club to as
surhe his duties at once.
Monahan was golf pro at the
Lake George Country Club, N. y;
the Hayworth. N. j., country club,
and the Country Club. of Fairfield,
Conn. He is well known in profess.
sional golf circles here.
He will establish Immediately a
golf repair shop at Beaver Dam
with a full line of supplies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19
DUNDEE KEEPS PROMISE
TO DEFEATED CRIOUI
By SID MERCER.

NEW YORK, April ia promise made by Johnny
glorious night his fulfilled
his manager Charley Johnston Eugene Crqus
challenge worlds featherwght title schedule
for June early in July
Cqus Eudelne, yesterday
reminding Dundee of the promise gallant
he sat broken hearted in dressing the Polo
Grounds night last summer
Dundee had just wesed the championship spectacular fight
He battered the Eugene to the
and spilled him several times thereafter Johnny with
title in sight magnificent night make
Criqu stay down. though he his master as a boxer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19
BABERUTHI HERE TODAY
SEEKING HOME RUNS
OVER THAT WALL
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

This is Babe Ruth Day at the Griffith Stadium
Swat being due to make his initial Washington
season in opposition BSky Harris and his Grmen The
have the pleasure betting the leather out that right field
put admits that has yet to hit his stride and asks the fans
be disappointed if he fails this
Yankees found the coolest of cold
Ihs served to freeze them though
thrived on it, Anyway the Banbno has satisfy himself
ingon. " ~
Give weather. I'll get the
range that old wall and You'll - -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19
SchoOIbOy Sets Mark
With twenty-five
Strikeouts

A season mark for schoolboy
pitchers to shoot at was made
by HUMPHREYS, Charlotte Hall
youngster, when he whitfield
twenty-five Emerson Prep
School batsmen in a game
Charlotte Hall won by 26 to 1.
Emerson got three hits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19
INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE
TENNIS LOOP FORMED
By DAVIS J. WALSH.

NEW YORK, April 19Without preface preamble it
nounced today by the United States Association
international organization had been formed conduct foreign
home matches between the college the United States
land Australia and Canada The body will be known the
international intercollegiate Tennis Association
scale that ultimately will be comparable with the
nnInnn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19
Mt. Rainiers Plav.

The Mt. Rainier Juniors are bat.
thing the Northern A. c. team today
on the Mt. Rainier field, action
starting at 4:15 p. m. Tomorrow
they will tackle the Elliott Juniors
at Mt. Rainier at 10 a, m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19
Trian9Ies Booked.

The Triangle Juniors will play
the Hilltop Juniors tomorrow on
the Hilltop diamond at 2:SO p. m
The Triangle players are w. Brown.
Ringgold, Belts. S. Brown, Stats
Schultz. Wilburn, Barrett, and
Jacobs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19
Friday Wins Game.

Young Friday, the pitcher sent 10
Nashville by the Griffs as part pay.
menta for Lance Richbourg. hung up
a victory over Birmingham on his
time out, defeating sam Hyman.
forine' GeoI getown= University
singer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19
Are Closely Matched.

Florida State League teams an
pear closely matched this spring.
most of their victories coming bv
small scores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19
Rivals Will Practice.

In what is listed as a practice
game. the Cherrydale and Rosslyn
teams will meet tomorrow at q
p. IN. on the Rosslyn field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19
Kids Want Games.

The Rex A. c. is seeking games
with teams in the eleven'year-old
division. Manager Clark's address
is 102 C street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19
Midgets Seek Foes.

Games with midget teams are
sought by the Boys Club midgets
Challengers should phone Main
1857.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19
Short Puts
Leonard w. Collins

will be necessary in the playing OF
the second annual District municipal
championships over the Rock Creek
Park course. It would be well for
all entrants to acquaint themselves
with these regulations before start
ing play.
There are any number Of places
on the course where the ground
Is under repair. These spots will
be marked by appropriate signs.
Just what rules will be prodnul-
gated governing out-of-bound shots
is a matter that will be thrashed
out by the tournament committee
within tho next few days.
A week from next Thursday the
first of the spring invitation club
tournaments to be held in this Sec
ton will get under way. The Wash
ington Golf and Country Club will
have the honor of playing host to
other club members on May ], 2,
and 3.
Edward L. Gehring is a travelling
auditor for an INSURANCE company
with headquarters in Chicago. Gen
ring is public links golfer. He
does not belong to any club. In
the last eight years he claims to
have played golf in every State of
the Union. He certainly ought TO
know a golf course when he sees
one.
Gehring played eighteen holes over
the East Potc mac Park municipal
course on Thursday. List to what
he says: "It Is unquestionably the
finest municipal golf course l have
ever played over The green's are
next to perfect the fairways could
not be improved upon"
He has but one suggestion to
make in regard to making East Pc.
tomac still better 1t Is his opinion
that several Of the tees should I've
elevated from five to ten feet. "One
of the many thrills n player gets
il driving from an elevated tee.
says Gehring. "It helps him to
get ADDED distance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19
Boy Scouts PLAY.

Boy Scout Troop No. 80 Is play.
ing the Lexington midgets on the
Congress Heights field today at
9 d. m,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19

Begins on Monday.
Western Maryland's spring foot.
ball practice begins on Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19
indians in Front.

DOME Bush has his indianapolis
Indians out in front In the AmcfI'
can Association race.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19

TOday's Games.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
Boston at New York
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at 81. Louis.
TOmOrrOw's Games.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Boston at New York
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19
BASs sTAW6yvcS

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, g.; st. Louis, l.
Cleveland, s: Detroit. 2.
Philadelphia at Washington (Rain).
New York at Boston (Rain).N
Inter-Club Standing.
Chicago ...... st. Louis. .... I
Philadelphia -. 2 Washington -. /
Detroit ..... 2 Cleveland ,.
Boston ... 2 New York 1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19

YESTERDAYS HOME RUNS.
NnAinnal lan.nn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19

TOday's Games.
New York at WASHINGTON
Philadelphia at Boston, G. games).
st. Louis at Detroit
Cleveland at Chicago.
TOmOrrOw's Games.
New York at Washington.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of The Clubs. y
Club. W.LPct. Club W.L.Pct
Boston. 1000 Pittsb'g ! 2 500
Chicago. $50 Brooklyn. 1 2 1913
New York 2 .667lSt. Louis. ] $50
Cincin'ti. 2 l 667IPhiladePa o. 900
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19

Three Of the Griffs' first-string
hurIers were shown during the
Philadelphia series. johnson,
MOgridge and Zahniser were
picked to start. McGrew twirIed
eight Of MOgridge's game, but the
other two Fingers went the dis
lance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19

Yesterdays Results,
Cincinnati. 8; Pittsburgh, 9
Chicago. e. ST. Louis g.
Boston at Philadelphia (Rain).
Brooklyn at New York (Rain),
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
STAR MAN COT
The PENNIES
Won Contest With MARY
on Time" Idea

when wcisncid & GOLDBERG. Pike
a. jewellers. offered 5000 pennies
Tor IN idea some weeks ago. Jim
Marshall. OF The star editorial riaff.
sent IN an idea Tho idea was that
the jewellers should marry a couple
"on time" by erecting a stage above
their curb block and doing the Job
there
The idea turned out 10 be the
winner, and wcisfeId & Goldberg
presented the reporter with 10000
pennies. weighing exactly 90 pounds
avolrdupois That was why people
on Second ave. last week saw a sad.
looking person staggering around
with heavy money sack on his
shoulder, looking approximately for
bandltt.
The wedding 4 20 take place Sat.
urday night. al Gao. In addition to
tho rims. wehfic'd a Goldbcrk viii
make tho couple n wedding present
suitable 10 the occaAion. Many 9th
cr firms have donated presents for
tho couple.
The reporter could not bc reached
today II was reported that. fearing
nc would be asked 70 give away the
bride, he had fed TO Alaska with
the 10000 pennies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
DRIVE ON PEKIN
is UNDER WAY
ManChurian War Lords
Troops Rush 10 Attack

/ oNDOS. Sept ~ - Chang Tao
~ Lin ManchuriHn var lord. has
begun var against the Pokin govern.
mcni according 10 the Morning
Posts Tlrutsin correspondent
Martial law has been declared 90
hukdrn and Chaugs troops are
streaming southwark 10 attack tbs
capital. while Chi n troops q WI
Pei ~ are moving northward 10
meet them.
All southb0und trains from Muk
den arc being held up By ChanE's
men and allowed 20 proceed only as
FAR an shan Hal Kwnn, where the
railroad passes thru tho great wall
81 China. The Mhnehuri1n governor
controls everything north u the wall
iiigh Chi II officials declare there
u not the slightest doubt that Chang
VIII attempt % storm Pcl,in.
According 90 the Morning Posts
correspondent. ". W Yen. who was
secretary 10 tho Chinese legation IN
Washington IN lScs,lgiU. and later
minister to Germany and 70 Den.
mark has been eleGtcd premier Of
the Pekin government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
ELUSIVE MAN IS
CAPTURED
Escaped From Jail Twice; Is
Taken at Ball Park

Recognized BY Detectives II. n.
Herbert and X. g. Anderson AZ tho
hall park Friday. l. l.. sattsrwhlie.
u. wanted In Ksiso Tor mnnalaught
or. was captured before he could offer
resistance.
sattsrRhite II one Of the most ,lus.
I've prisoners In recent years and
twice has escaped from the Kcslo jaIi
and once from the clutches OF a Sc.
attic patrolman.
saiterwhltc escaped from the Kciao
Jail before his conviction and after.
wards. on May -. he made n Fcnsa-
tionai escape with the aid Of pis-
tol. given him, Il Ia said by his sweet
heart.
While the Girl engaged the sheriff
IN conversation. sattcrwhiio knocked
down two reporters who were inter.
viewing him. seized tho inil keys and
fed.
a month ago he was recognized
near the post office by ratrolman
Robert J. Mnhcnoy who sought 20
arrest him. satterwhlte fclled tie
officer with a blow TO tho jaw and
ran.
with Sattorwhite at the time Of HIS
arrest Friday was Ralph a. Lewis. n
Junk buyer, who is held for invcsti.
cation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
JUST A PRESENT
Macdonald Explains Stock
Shares in His Name

LONDON. Sept. 15.-Prime Min
lister Ramsay Macdonald made fur
Their explanation today Of how II
happened that 10000 pounds worth
Of shares Of Scottish biscuit firm
we're registered In his name-and he
socialist who recently disclaimed
possession Of worldly goods.
Tho prime minister explained that
he and Sir Alexander Grant, largest
stockholder in the cracker company
In question. had been poor boys to-
gether In Morayshire.
When Macdonald assumed the
premiership. he explained, his old
friend was elated and offered him a
Daimler motor car. Macdonald re-
fused.
Whereupon Sir Alexander insisted
open-handedly upon endowing him
with an automobile.
Finally he was persuaded TO per-
nit Sir Alexander TO invest 10000
pounds in his name. The income
from which should be the premier's
as long as he kept an automobile.
tbs Investment 10 revert 70 Cir Alex
upon MacDonald's death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
ASKREN TO TALK
viii Address Credit Men on
"Credit and Law"

Judge william AslSren OF Tacoma
will address tho Seattle Association
Of Credit Men on Credit and Law. E"
az their regular monthly meeting
in tho Masonic club rooms. Arcade
building. Monday at p. m.
Sherman Rogers Of New York
city, associate editor Of Success
Magazine, may also be hero for
the meeting He promises definite
word Monday.
c r, King and l.. o. sandln
viii hold open forum on Tho Con.
dluonhi Sales Contract" The as
soeiatlon Is trying 10 Re; the state
law on tho subject changed.
Plans arc also being made for the
Northwcs, conference Of the aSso.
citation az tho Olympic hotel in
March. Local men hoped 10 have
National Secretary TrcFoc and Ma.
iionai President Eugene y. ElkuA
10 address tho conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
CHARGES FRAUD
IN FILING
Baflains Carries Fight to
Attorney General Stone

John z. BalIalns, Ia Toilette state
manager. has carried his fight
against the la Toilette independent
progressive ticket TO Washington
In telegram to Attorney General
Harlan r. stone Friday. Bailainc
charged two alleged former employees
OF United States District Attorney
Thomas p. Revelie with fraud In
connection with fling OF the "inde-
pendent list Of progressive" elect
ors at Olympia.
The two are Thomas VI. Cunning
ham and Margaret oBrien. Bailains
says Cunningham was employed in
the last campaign as Revelle's man
ager. and Miss O'Brien was a
photographer in Reveils's office.
He says the ticket was filed by
Cunningham 70 deceive voters by
having some OF them innocentIy
cast their ballots ,or electors named
on II. instead Of for the real La
Toilette Wheeler electors"
He demands that Attorney Cen
eral Stone have the perpetrators
Of the fraud properly dealt with"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
DISASTER NEAR
Fire May Destroy Famous
Mt. Wilson Observatory

PASADENA. Cal. Sept. la-Tho
world Carnegie observatory. It's white
dome a landmark for miles around
from Is position far up on the slopes
OF Mount Wilson. Is IN serious danger
OF being swept 10 ruin By the forest
fire which has ragged for two weeks
In the mountains back Of Pasadena.
Every effort was being made today
by federal. state and county authori.
ties 70 check the flames and save tho
io0-lnch telescope and other invalu.
able scientific paraphernalia the Oh.
servatory contains.
Under the direction Of County For
ester Flintham. i25 men were thrown
around the observatory this morning.
TO construct n fire break which win
halt the flames. should they reach
the mountain.
At the back OF the peak another
force Il clearing a second fire break
which win form a second line OF de-
Tense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
Rare Tribute Is Paid
Persbing by Coolidge
President Issues the Retirement Order
With Thanks of Nation

WASHINGTON. Sept, is-Prssi.
dent Coolidge today issued the order
which retired Gen. John } PcrahinE
from active service with tho army.
and at the same time extended TO
him the thanks OF tho nation for
his eminent services"
Tho Psrrhing'a connection with
the army was automatically severed
AZ midnight last night. the president
Etzctted his retirement 10 tho army
today with a detailed review o. Per
shlnE's career. tribute rarely re
eclycd by an army officer nom his
commander In chief.
Tho order follows;
The White House.
WASHINGTON. sept ~. is2i
Gen. John j. PcrshlnE. general Of
The armies. having this day reached
tho age Of "a years. Is retired from
active service In conformity with a
requirement Of an act OF congress
approved June 30. 1889
In announcing the termination o.
this distinguished soldiers active
military career. Il In deemed ap.
pr0priRto 20 remind tho country Of
his eminent services and 81 the ma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
Foreigners Okeh
in Shanghai Zone

Americans. British and other for
eigners IN Shanghai are In no way
endangered by the war In China.
according 20 cablsFram received
here Saturday by officers OF tho
Admlrul-OrientRl line from r. y,
Townsend. traffic manager Of the
steamship line In the Orient
War In not affecting shanghai.
nor are there any Foreigners IN
danger" the onblegram read There
has been considerable Eunrre and
light fkirmishes many miles from
here The Chinese warrior likes 10
hear tho crack Of rifle Just az he
loves 10 hear the report OF a fire
cracker a great waste Of am
muniilon has resulted from shooting
at Imaginary foes"
Foreigners have not been modest
ed and their safety IS not mcnnced. {"
Townsend nnid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
BICEL0W HEADS
CLOTH|ERS
Cheasty President Honored
by National Association

Ray r Bigclow. president and
manager % Cheasty'A Inc. here.
Friday was elected president OF the
National Association OF Retail Cloth
iera ana Furnlshcrs AZ the Grand
Central Palace IN New York city.
IL Is u special honor 20 Mr. Blgc-
low and the firm hs heads because.
10 far Ms II known here. Il n the
first time n western man has ever
been elected head Of the national
association.
The association IA perhaps the
most powerful Of 10 kind In the
country, Every clothier belongs 20
a. Three thousand representatives
attended tho convention In New
York
Mr. Blgelow has been PRECEDENT OF
the Pacific Coast Advertising clubs
and vice president OF lions Clubs
international
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
Beautiful Flowers
in Dahlia Exhibit

Benutiful dahlias are being en-.
tered in the second annual exhibition
OF the Seattle Dahlia society to be
held nj the Pike St market, next
Wednesday and Thursday
All exhibits must be entered before
10 a. m. Of the opening day. Awards
will be made on a basis of 80 per
cent for perfection Of flower. IS per
cent for size and 25 per cent for
stem and foliage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13

| tons obligation 20 one whose accom-.
pliahmenta contributed 20 largely 20
the defense 81 the worlds liberties.
Entering the army as a command
officer. after graduation az the
United States military academy In
1855. hc endured the hardahips Of
the Indian campaigns then ncces.
sary Tor tho ratification OF tho West.
crn frontier. In the war with spain
he participated In tho Santiago cam.
palgn Ia Cuba In the Philippine
Islands. after their acquisition by the
United States. Il fell 10 hin lot 10
assist In the suppression OF the ma.
tive inaurrectlou and his remarkable
success In bringing under control
some OF tho most turbulent tribes il
n matter OF history. Becoming
general officer ia 1906. hs was In.
iuirustrd with many important com,
manda ana when tho unsettled con.
diiions % the border Of Mexico In
1915 made u necessary 10 send a
military expedition into that coun.
try he was selected for its command.
"in exercising this command. M
well m In others that had fallen 20
him. no demonstrated his capacity
for the highest military functions
and his selection M tho commander
OF tho American expsdi,ionhry forces
IN the world war was a natural con.
sequence.
Ills conduct OF that high com.
mnnd fully justified the selection. ns
well ns HIS elevation to tho highest
rank In our military service. which
was conferred upon him permanently
under authority Of a special act Of
congress, IN recognition Of hia fulfill.
ment Of his coun,ry's expectations.
''iio Il one OF the very few officers
who have held tho rank Of general IN
the permanent military establishment
and the ono who has exercised su
prewe command over much the lar.
gcat body % troops ever called into
action BY tho United states govern
ment. His services 20 the world have
been recognized thru tho award Of
tho highest decorations By the gov.
crning authorities Of Belgium. Great
Britain, China. CEccho.sloyakla Italy.
France. Greece. Japan. Montenegro.
Panama, Poland. Rumanla and Ser.
bla
I'm his position a. chief Of staff
since tho termination Of the world
conflict. he has been a mainstay 10
tho executive in preparing an army
Of modest dimensions 70 DO the nu.
nleus Of any military force tho eoun.
try may be obliged TO place in tho
field. lie hns taken leading r:irt In
tho development ~ tho citizen com.
ponents OF tho army OF the United
States.
Gen. PerahIng has already re
selvcd from congress tho thanks OF
that body and OF the American PEG.
pie. and now extend 10 him nnow
the thanks OF the nation for HIS
eminent services. and feel certain
that voice tho sentiment OF tho
entire citizenry OF tho republic in
wishlng him long life. happiness and
prosperity in the retirement he has
so richly earned.
tslgnetD CALVIN COOLIDGE"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
To Discuss Future
of Seattle Schools

Scattle's school future viii be the
theme al the Tuesday noon meeting
OF the Religious Educational Work.
crs az Dartnalrs cafeteria.
The Rev. Edward l.. Smith. mem.
Der Of the school board. Will discuss
Possible Future Developments on
the Seattle Public School System
Worth s. Mcclure. assistant school
superintendent. win talk on "objec-
tives OF the Public School System of
Seattle"