davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-01

SPQTTERS aa pSkne damske
od&yy Sc prijmou. Stala prace,
dobry plat. NayStivte ME- Sum
merse. The Fuller Cleaning &
Dyeing Co., 1906 Carnegie
Ave. .e..., IL
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-01
NEMUzR.TE 81
DOVOLITI

mrhanim paliya v chybnem aneb
pills opotfebovanem otopnim sy-
stemu. kdyz M Q N c r | E F
otop teplym vzduchem. pfesns po-
staveny Vam spolu S pohodlin
zpisobi i mirny vydej "a palivo.
Promluvte 81 nami 0 tom.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-01

PkIJMOU Sc dfyky M ieh-
!kou tovarnf praci, musi imfti
propoust3ci skolnf certifikAt.
Haste Sc y The cuyahoga
Buttonhole CO., 9Th floor Bra
dley bldg, 1920 w. 9Th St.
> : IL
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-01
s Aefraudovanjzni pan4xi do

s aefFaudovanJ1ni panExi do
cixiny. Karel Va1ter, 22lety d
cetni 2 Kralup mad Vltayou,
poalSze zamestnany y poinika-
tele stayeb Aloise Novotneho
u Kralupech, opAtfil 81 cestov-
|pf pas, dne 49,, Servna zpfo-
laev6fil zam4sthavateli $4,000
Kc, iez byly urGeny pro w
platu, a ujel do ciziny. De
Efraudant je stihdn 1atykatem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-01

Hradisti u Pisku stal Sc sta
rostou. Prvnim starostou po
roce osmactyricatem, ktery po
choval robotu, desatky, posno-
pne, odsyp i rychtafe - do
sazovane do vesnic nejmilosti-.
vejsi vrchnosti. Vsechno to Y
tom hlucnem a sumnem roce
v letech nasledujicich pomi-
nulo kdyz v Hradisti po pr
We svobodnou volbou nell 81
zyolit obecniho .starostu -
jednohlasne kficeli vsichni:
vsichni: "Kovanda zAdny
jiny nez Kovanda." Nell hS
vsichni radi pro jeho bNstrost
j odyahu, Sc kterou re stav6l
proti kazdemu bezpravi a xii
Yde. Medal Sc nikdy uchvatiti
Uneven, neopijel Sc, nekficel
v hospode a nehrozil, ale "a
to vzdycky jednal. Byl klidny
. chladny jako ocel, ale do
yedl byt take jako ocel tvrdy,
nelstupny a bfitky.
"Budou tim p0chGzky,"
rekl donna zene - "aby prace
nestala - Friedman 81 cele-
dina -"
"Ale kde no WITT" povzdy-
CHA 81 zena.
Kovanda Sc tedy poptaval a
tn slysel, ze u Cimburl v, Sc
micich mali donna syna. Vra-
til Sc z vojny po sedmi letech
2 mohl 81 zazpfval stejne ia.
ko ostatni vojaci, ktefi Sc vra-
till z bojist' v Uhrach a Italii
"Sedm let jsem u vas slouzil a
mic jste mi nedali ~ -" Kus
n6mecky potisteneho a popsa.
n6ho papiru q ma cernozlutt
stpzce plisek - to bylo vse
co 81 pfinesl Cimbura "a to, III
sedm let piseckym pluken
slouzil ylasti a krali
Utmost donna byla mala {
ma nj jeste psi ctyfi deti.
Kovanda tedy vzkazal dt
Semic a Cimburovic odpove
deli, ze by sci jejich vojak
kdyz by to bylo do dobreht
q staleho mista, ale ze ma tt
neceka, ze ma donna "svd.
chleb a loze".
Kovanda Ease vzkazal =
chce-h, aby prisel, re ''bud,
jako jejich - "a stolen u
bude sedet u hospodare a z'
no chteji NIT - bude1li hodn.
- jako sveho -"
"Tak, chlapce, vitame te
nam pod strechu," potrasal u:
pfisti nedeli hradist'sky stare
sta ruku svemu nastavajiciml
celedlnoW - "a jak pax 8
jmenujes?"
"Fo otci mi rikaji JAM"
TAX mas jeste bratra,' U
hodl hned sedlak, protoze vi
dels prvnimu synu re sc dav
jmeno po kmotru, druhemu p
otci, tretimu po dedovi a ty {
statni deti re 81 jmena ma svi
nosi - ze dostavaji totiz jmt
no, jake je v kalendari v de
jejich narozeni anebo v ne,
blizsich dnech.
"Jeste diva a dve sestry :
pet je mas donna ,deti."
"A praci umis?" vysetrov,
hospodar dale.
"Umim - jsem 2 gruntu-
ale sam il jeste nerozumim :
I'll jsem sedm let ma vojne :
a pred tim jsem delal, jak \
taticek porouceli -"
To prave Sc libilo Kovand
vi. "Da 81 rici - bude D
slusny," poliboval 81 v duch
"Umis sekat travnou OBJ
nou kosou?" optal Sc nahla
ale proto jen, ze bylo zvyke
podrobit kazdeho celedina
;kovemu krizovemu ohni {
sdavna az ustalenych otaze
II. sa -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-01

CVUS PASaC 1tcCCN 1lss
konNenci progresivni strany v
RnSstskem auditoriu, indze Sc
hlasiti y soukromk jidelne (.
y hoteln Statler v mezaninu u
IS. Davise, dEednika hanky Bra
txstva iokomotivnich strojnfkd.
Nstupenky vyd&ny budou jiz
dnes neien celym organisacim,
|Rle j jednotliycdm. Znatna
east istkl vyhrazena zIstala
ldelnickym organisacim.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-01
JAN GIN BU R A
JLHO6ESKA LDYLLA.
Vypravuje JINDRICH s. BAAR
HHOcESKA IDYLLA.

/ StrEs y - '5Ts - ~ @3fs-a
i obilnou kosou - ale umim
j ma kosiSte nasadit a kdyz il
" seci ztupim, umim il ma bab-
ce naklepat," odpovedel pro-
TO Cimbura rozvazn9, jak Sc
'sluselo patfilo.
"Umis brazdu vyorat?"
"Umim il vyorat rovnou a
dlouhou, nemusim sc zpet "a
plut ami ohlednout a prece
neposkrvnim pole smouhou."
"Umis obih rozsivat?"
'Umim rozsivat i obili ku-
Ilatiny lenicek - cocku,
hrach vikev sell donna tati-
eek"
"Umis poyfislo pdelat?"
i.Umim je ud6lat i reuben
zavazat a snop utahnout, re
mlze Sc jim Piseckou vez pre-
hodit a nerozvaze se."
Kovanda spokoiene kyvl
hlavou.
lZbyyala posledni otazka !:
"Umis fdru nalozit q S vozem
obratit?" ale te mu Kovanda
medal. Optal Sc misto toho:
"A s cim jsi donna jezdival?
| S konskym nebo volskym?"
rs volskym jenom," rekl
Cimbura a zahanbene sklopil
loci.
! "Tak u mas sc seznamis s
konem, nejlepsfm pomocnikem
sedlaka - budes NIT dvacet
zlatych rocn6 sluzby ma pene-
zich, platna ma kosile a taste
ry a jist budes Sc mnou "a
stolem," dokoncoval smlouvu
hospodar.
i Selka uz nesla misu polev.
ky a postavila il vedle chleba
ma prostfeny still. Deti stouply
81 vedle nj a Kovanda sam 8
. sam pocal sc hlasite modlit
|, zcela tax - jak to chill ia
ticek Cimburdv u Mich doms
v Semicich. Janovi velice Sc tt
libflo a citil sc v te chvili po
/, ledni byti donna.
! Sedlak usedl prvni do ro
hu, vedle neho novy celedil
a pax teprve deti.
, Pc obede Kovanda nacpa
!; 81 dymku a podal mechurinl
IS tabakem Cimburovi.
! "Zaplat' Pan Bdh = nekou
, rim," podekoval tento.
j Koyanda vyvalil oci. by
, isl prece vojakem - coz"
"Byl - ale tabak jsem pro
idaval."
Il
{ "A CO koralku?"
! "Nepiju" - strucne odpo
-'vedel Jan. Kovandovi sc ule
/, 'vilo. To bylo to posledni, &c
3 no 81 jeste pral zvedeti. Zcel;
,upokojen vysel potom s cele
dinem ma dvIr. Prohledli !
konirnu - stale - cele dyo
!. fiste - vysli ma sad i do pc
4 II Sc spolu pustili. Sedlak Wy
O kladal horlive a nadsene,
j. Cimbura pozorne nasloucha
{ Nez Sc spolu vratili, znal u
! cele hospodarstvi postup M
n 'stavajicich praci.
il x veceru jenom jeste X
wanda vykladal 0 konich., C,
. ma prednaska to byla, proc
lchnuta obdivem a laskou
i uslechtilemu tomu zvireti. ri
iucoval Cimburu, jak krmit :
loves palat a cistit - kdy s.
mo "a jesle zalozit, kdy maps
jet, hrebelcovat, jak ke kol
ii Sc blizit - ma neho volat :
: kde no poplacat - jak do p
D. strojl oblekat a sam s Climb
o. rou vsecko delal, nazorne vs.
u. cko ukazoval - do vsech ia.
l. no zasyecoval.
S, Mel par koni - krasnyt
m statnych a silnych. Val
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-01

Ijak zaslechi syoje jmena, po-
zorne stffhali usima - hlayy
obraceli a fehtali na st&nf ra-
dostne a hrabali nQhama. Po-
znali hlas hospod6f6v. bat
Sc jich nemusiS - neublizis-
III jim -- neublizi tob9. Zvffe
pozna dobreho clov6ka brzy
a prime k n3mu - tn mas
skyvu posoleneho chleba 3 po-
del jim ma dobre pf&telstvf- =
s tlukoucim srdeem vchazel
Cimbura mezi kon9. : III Cd
ltahli Sc Cd zlab1 q pfitlacii sc
k dfevenemu pazeni sveho ST.
mi. Velke cern6 oci upirali ma
noveho celedina.
/ Kovanda zy6dave hledel
u.
IA Cimburou. syezmou-li?"
tazal Sc sama sebe v duchu.
Jan rozlomil .skyvu ma til
kusy, NejmenM snedl sam, po-
tom poplacal "Dobraka" 20
mirne zahnut&m krku . no
/ :. :. y
dal mu druhy kus. XalaSek po
mem Timed chhapl a ochotne
,ho chrppal. R9nze "Diyoka'
d6lala chy1h Arahoty.
! II jen Sc neupejpej," usm&l
Sc tichym dobrym smichem
Cimbura q znovu podrzel il
treti cast krajice. "Divoka" za
frkla, znoyu 81 pficuchla . j&k
1ucitila chlebovou vdni, neodo-
.Ilala - rozsklebila JENNIE RI
zove pysky a lapala po chle-
.'bu. - ''No, - bud Bohu chv5
la - budete prately," pochva
lii Kovanda q hned horlive Wy.
kladal, jak kun kazdeho clo.
Iveka nesnese. "Kazdy tvor -
clovek j zvife ma svoji vlni--.
nektereho tvora ami citit ne
mizeme, q kun ma dobry cick
- ale ty W mas vyhrano -
spratel Sc s tebou - to jeI
ona - "Divok&" - je tako
va fajnova - inu, jako zen
SKA" radostne sc small Rowan
da a po mohutnem kfizi po
hladil svoje mile zvire.
TAX Cimbura u Kovandi
/ zdomacnel. Splynul s mimi -
, v celem dyofe hd@. j dobytcat'
: zvykli 81 ma neho - jako b,
! tn byl vyrostl mezi mimi - ja
, koby byl jejich.
: II.
Kovanda dlouho svemu ce
: ledinovi neveril.
1 ITO nenf ami MONA, star,
vojak aby nekouril q nepi
l koralky," kroutil hlavou.
/ Il jdi" plisnila no lena =
"je to pofadny clov6k - lel
: siho jsme do staveni ami dc
stat nemohi."
/ "zena Cd prirody je lehkS
myslna," vazne odpovidal Ks
: wanda, "a lehkov6rna. Dokp
nevysolime s Cimburou kruSe
soil q dokud nesni u mas z ds
; seti peel chleba - nelze s MI
: uzavirat trvaleho pfatelsty
: Neprosel jeste ohn6m vsec
a zkousek. Nebylo dosud cas-
; ami pfilezitosti, ably sc ukaz,
il la celia jeho povaha. Az dosu
: Sc netoula, ale snad jen prot
) ze tn je jako v cizine - znl
= mosti nema; je pracovity, q
q move koste kazde dobfe M
|. te; je poslusny, ale MONA, ]
. pouze pro svoji vlastni nezkl
J. senost nedovednost - mn
no ze selskeho zapomn9l I
} vojne - a proto snad We vse
E Sc mne opta - moi yalf !,
l. fidi. Snad obrati pozdeji !
k vzpfici Sc - tfeba Gasu v
o. ESkat - -"
= A tax pozoroIal Kovans
e. Cimburu. NediveTiyosti syl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-01

PRONAJME Sc rohovy tstor.
Haste Sc V (. 4639 Broadway!
/?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-01

PRONAJME Sc zafizen& dil-
ma ma sprivku .obuvi. Hlaste
Sc v obuvnim obchodS dos.
sandy, Stop 10 Abe. Line,
Maple Heights, Bedford, 9.
IL
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-01
PRODA Sc

PRODA Sc set o 4 zidlich q
stIl do jidelny. Haste sc v {.
3943 vych. AZ. ul nahore v
zadu u Washington parku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-01

PRONAME Sc
PEKNE MfST0 k pronajmuti.
hodfci Sc pro plumbafe, pro
obchod zelezarsky, natSrac-
sky a nastennym papfrem. Hla
ste Sc v (. 4595 Pearl Rd.
~ TT
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-01

radl. Snad ODratl pOzdeJl
vzpfici Sc tfeba casu Wy.
Skat - -"
A tax pozoroIal Kovanda
Cimburu. Nediveriyosti syou
ho pronasledoval, nenapadne
rdznym zkouskam no podro
boval, pfekvapoyal no neoSe
kavane pri pr&ci ma poll j 10
ma - ale Cimbura re v$ecl
tech lecek vyvazl st'astne
protoze byl opravdu clov6kep
poctivym q svedomitym.
"Sedlak me chyta." sma
Sc sam pro sebe prohlizej'
Idmysly hospodare, ale nehor
Sill Sc nan proto. Uznaval, =
ma k tonnu pravo, ably Sc PIE
\ syedcil o poctivosti neEnara6
no cloveka, ktereho pfijal %
stfechu a ke stolu. Nepretya
roval Sc. nesnazil Sc byti v 3
cich sveho hospodafe lepSf1
Inez, skutecne je, stejne, diyal
III Sc sedlak Gill mic, hledM /
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-01

PRODA Sc p6kny stavebpi
lot ma Benham ul. u same
vych. lSi. M,, da Sc LEVINE.
Haste Sc v e. l8406 RRrtlstt
Ave. 7-12
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-01

PRoDA Sc ddm, vse ma jed
nom poschodi, s pokold dole.
krb, bookcases. china cabinet
2 jine zarizeni. Haste se Y {.
12604 Holborn ave. v Mt.
Pleasant. 7-3
The Washington times., 1924-05-31
VIOLIN
IS PRICED As
HEIRLOOM
Mate Of instrument Owned by
Maurice n. caIker Sold
For Over $4,000.

A more than full-sized violin,
which has been in the same family
for more than 275 years and has
been played upon by the worlds
most famous violinists, is the
treasured possession Of Maurice H.
Calker. an engraver and printer,
who lives at 1901 Newton street
northwest. The instrument was
presented to him by his father when
the present owner was ten years
old, the valued heirloom being
handed down from father to son
for many generations.
1t IL not an ordinary violin; it is
a work. OF beautiful artistic crafts
manship. The head Of the neck
terminates In q finely carved head
OF patriarch with flowing beard
and q laurel wreath browning his
venerable head. A wide, high.
ruched collar encircles bis neck. The
back OF the instrument Is OF one
solid piece OF wood and shows a
city with houses, churches, streams,
mountains, walls, done and all In
laid with vari-colored woods. Around
the body Of the violin runs the in.
scription in large bold type, which
seems to be carved into the wood:
"Gasparo De Barbo Cecoti, AItor.
Hoxda TIE Romeo" It is thought
that this is the name Of the one
time owner and player Of the in
strument which on its inside bears
the following legend, evidently
meant for the maker: "l51i.
Gaspard Dufffo Prugger."
A companion of this violin was
purchased about twenty years ago
by l.. w. Bradley, of Boston, for
over $4,000. The front Of Mr..
Calker's violin, like that of its com.
panion, Is plain, excepting for two
rows Of purling, which extend
around all the edges and outline
the inlaying on the back.
The Bradley violin was originally
owned by the descendants Of Count
dc FRANCOIS Hugo, q French noble.
man, and was handed down in the
family as an heirloom. The pres
ent generation of the Hugo family
disposed Of it to one of their coun.
tFymen, Philip Bauley, who brought
1t to this country and sold it to
Mr.. Bradley for over $4,000. The
violin owned by Mr.. CaIker is four
years older than the Bradley instru.
ment and is said by connoisseurs to
have the higher value.
The excellence of a violin de-
ponds. roughly speaking, upon two
ranges OF qualities, the thickness.
density and coIlocation Of the vari.
GUS woods. and on the nature and
direction Of the curves. The front
OF the violin is of soft deal, the back
and sides are Of maple. 1t is a
well-known fact that a piece OF
wood, like string in tension, can
be set in vibration, and will then
yield a certain musical note, the
pitch of which will depend upon the
length, thickness and density of the
wood, and that note will be gener-
ated by a certain number of sound
waves or vibrations. When the
back or front Of a violin is covered
with fine sand, and struck, or
otherwise caused to vibrate, the
sand will arrange itself in certain
lines, corresponding to the waves
of sound which generate the note
belonging to the back or front, as
the case may be.
THE CONNOISSEUR,
The Washington times., 1924-05-31
WOMAN FAILS
IN ATTEMPT
At DEATH
SIashes Wrists, Hangs Self
Over Lake With Belt, But
Will Recover

Her wrists slashed with a pair Of
scissors and a belt tied around her
neck which held her suspended from
the limb Of a tree over a lake, Miss
May Putty, fifty-six years old, Of
this city, was only slightly injured
when found yesterday in a Balti-
more cemetery. The woman was
discovered by a child who happened
to be passing.
Learning Of Miss Puttys attempt
to end her life her brother, who re-
sides in Washington, hurried to
Baltimore and will today accompany
her back to the city.
Story to Police.
According to Baltimore police
Miss Putty told the following story:
For some months she has been de-
voting all her time to Red Cross
and social work. She went to Balti-
more from her home here Thursday.
Having heard Of Gwynn Oak Park,
she set out for this resort. On the
street she met boy and asked to
be directed to a lake. He indicated
the lake in Woodlawn Cemetery.
She arrived in the cemetery about 1
O'clock and spent the day roaming
about the graves and reading tomb
stones.
Slept In Cemetery.
During the night she sat beside
the lake and meditated and finally
went to sleep. She awakened late
yesterday morning and continued
his meditations. With scissors car
rted In her handbag she hacked
her wrist, fastened her belt about
her throat and to the limb Of a
tree overspreading the lakes banks
and stepped into the water.
1t Is said that Miss Putty will
be placed in the care Of physicians
as soon as she arrives in Wash.
ington today.
The Washington times., 1924-05-31
TAMPA REAL TY
MEN To SELL
COOLIDGE
Delegates Hope to convince
President to Spend Vaca-
ton in Florida

Realtors from Tampa, Fla. are
planning to do q little BUSINESS
when they come to Washington next
week to attend the convention Of
the National Association of Real
Estate Boards. They are going to
try to sell just one house.
Their prospect" is the President
of the United States. and they hope
to convince Administration leaders
and members Of Congress that Tam
pa Is the logical place to spend q
vacation.
The Florida realtors will extend
an invitation to President Coolidge
to spend part of next winter in
Florida.
Thirty.five business men from
Tampa will arrive here Monday in
a special car to launch campaign
to land the 1926 convention Of the
realtors for Tampa.
Miss Ann e. Rae, president Of the
United States League Of Local Build.
ing and Loan Associations, VIII adj
dress the convention Tuesday after.
noon at the Willard on Building
and Loan Association Service it
was announced today. Miss Rae is
president of the Niagara Perma.
nent Savings and Loan Association
of Niagara Falls, N. Y, past presi-
dent of the New York League Of
Savings" and Loan Associations, and
director in the Land Bank, of
New York. She was the first wom-
an director Of the Chamber Of Com
merce Of the city of Niagara Falls.
The Washington times., 1924-05-31
Many Deliberately Set Out to Snare a
Rich Old Man and They Often Pity
Girls Who Work for Living.

ten years ago! This girl keeps
house besides for her father and
brothers, and the butterfly I'm.
hailed smoke and exhalod q deep
sigh, rs she said:
"She's never had q bit Of fun!
and / wonder whether tho faith
full Margaret would miss the kind
Of fun she maintaining and
dancing and drinking till the
break Of day and sleeping until
almost dinner time!
Carry Hidden Sting.
when we talked Of another
friend, who il married and so
proud Of her young husband, the
butterfly laughed and wondered
how they could ''exist on his
salary!'
It's true that her merry little
life of Spangles won't last. but
do you know, / don't think she II
capable Of being sorry when It
does end.
No one could convince her that
any one could honestly prefer
hardshipS and be decentIy poor
to dollars and diamonds, her way!
She Circulates In q circle where
every ono does Hkewise-alI but.
TEXTILES with butterfIighty brains
who cannot feel differently about
things or they would not be do.
ing them.
1t Is not always the poor but
teT1ly who is broken on the wheel.
Sometimes the butterfly has the
tenacity OF bulldog and the sting
Of q bee!
The Washington times., 1924-05-31
P|GEONSBEATEN
IN RACE WITH
A|RPLANE
Army Filler From N. Y. Arrives
Here Hour Before Birds With
Message for Coolidge

With a strong headwind proving
q handicap to both, man scored a
decisive victory over bird yester.
day in the novel race for aerial
honors from Scarborough.on,Hud.
son, n. Y, to this city.
Lieutenant J. Kendrick Noble, of
the New York State National
Guard. reached Boiling Field at
1925 p. m. The winning pigeon flew
into its loft at the home Of W. r.
Dismer, 1347 Columbia road north.
west, at 5:36, SO minutes later.
Both the aviator and the pigeons
bore invitations to Secretary of
State Hughes, and Ambassador
Hanthara, Japanese envoy to at
tend q garden party, June z, at
the estate Of Mrs. Frank Wander
lip In her Scarborough, N. Y. home
for the benefit Of the Tsuda Col
lege, supported by American Tokyo,
which was destroyed by the recent
Japanese earthquake.
A prominet New Yorker is said
to have lost a $1,000 bet on the
birds. He posted the amount with
Tex Richard, but refused to di-
vulge his name.
The airplane and the pigeons,
twenty in all, left New York at
1890 o'clock yesterday morning.
Judges for the race were Commits.
sioner Rudolph, who appointed
Lieutenant Walter Emerson to aid
him: Commander Claude Mayo and
Major Owen 8. Albright, oe the
signal corps.
The Washington times., 1924-05-31
WHAT'S DOING TODAY
AND TOMORROW

Today.
Banquet--By. intercity high school
conferees at the Phyllis Wheatley T.
Tea-Benefit of destitute German
children at the home OF Mrs. A. *.
Volk. 1901 Massachusetts, avenue north
west, at p. m.
Dance-The second annual dance Of
the Americanixation School will be held
IN the ball room Of the City Club
at y. m.
Meetlng--League for Longer Life will
meet at the health studio at p m.
Playlets Presented by Community
Players OF the Thomson School, Twelfth
and L streets northwest. at 8 p. m.
Tomorrow.
Services The Reverend Charles
stewart Will preach at the Metropolitan
M; q, Church at ii q. m, for inter
city high school confereeO.
Misunderstanding Of SodalitIes, under
auspices OF the Sodality Union Of wash
lngton, In the crypt of tina Shrine of the
immaculate Conception at y. m.
Observation-Disclosures Chapter Of the
international Federation OF Catholic
A{Iumnae to tender reception to Miss
LOUIE Darr at the Holy Cgoss
Academy ~ y. N.
The Washington times., 1924-05-31
D. c. BOY HEADS
1924 NAVAL
CLASS
Armand N. Morgan Is Honor
Man This Year at Annapolis
Academy

Armand M. Morgan, son Of Mrs.
u. e. Michinard, 221O Pennsylvania
avenue, will be the honor man OF
the 1924 class at the Naval Academy
to be graduated Wednesday, It was
announced at Annapolis today. He
receives this honor out Of class
Of 526 midahipmen.
Morgan graduated from Central
High School in 1919. He is only
twenty-five years old. He is an en-.
cellent shot and fencer. While at
Central he completed the course in
three and q half years.
Thirteen other Neutrality-suspicious.
also will be graduated with the
class. They are: Robert L. Swart,
ira 1894 ! street northwest: William
8. Domer, 1881 Garfield street
northwest: William b. Bulls, 12S B
street northwest: H. l., Collins. 029
New Hampshire avenue northwest:
Edmund b. Dascomb, FArragut
apartments: Peter II. H. Dunn. 2700
Connecticut avenue: William G..
MicheIet, TIE Albee building: Ralph
-. Mills, 1922 M street northwest;
Glenn Newman 149 A street north.
east: Woodward Phelps. son Of Rear
Admiral w. w. Phelps; Fitzhugh
L. Rhea. 2019 Nineteenth street
northwest: Wallace B. Short, 1908
Kennedy street northwest. and G.
Angus Sinclair. 1917 Thirteenth
street northwest.
I Henry p. Howard. jr., Of Hyatts.
vile, will also be a member OF the
graduating class.
The Washington times., 1924-05-31
PASSENGERS ESCAPE AS
YACHT IS DESTROYED

J. Maury Dove, jr., local coal
magnate, his wife, three children,
e. A. Fisher, friend, and James
Turner, engine turner, luckily
escaped serious injury yesterday
when the formers yacht, the
Cloelia, caught fire and burned to
the waters edge just off Matthias
Point, above Colonial Beach.
When the fire broke out on the
yacht efforts were made to put it
out with extinguishers and water
buckets. These failed and the party
escaped from the burning craft in
two small boats. After floating
along the Potomac for short dis
lance they were picked up by the
yacht Intrepid, owned by w. p.
Murphy, Of New York.
Mr.. Dove and his party had
boarded the Cloelia here early in
the morning intending to make q
trip down the river over the week
end.