davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-02
NURSES GET AWAY WITH ROBBED HAIR.
 DESPITE HER BAN

CHICAGO H., Dec. 2.-Two nurses Evanston, H., Hospital Training
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Lawler are re-
covering from severe case of
measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Gam and lit
tie daughter, Martha Anna, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Smith, near Milford.
Mr.. P. Y. Daniel, of Ohoopee. is
here on visit to homefolks.
Miss Ludie Land, who has been
quite indisposed, is thought to be
slowly improving at this time.
Mr.. G. L. Shaw, of Atlanta, was
here on Sunday visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Martin had as
their Sunday guests Mrs. w. H. Knox
and children, of Jonesville, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. McCord and daughter,
Katherine, of Atlanta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-10
HOLLY SPRINGS.

V--O-o-O-o-0- O-O--O-ee--0
Several from this place attended
church at Sandy Plains Sunday and
heard an excellent sermon preached
by the pastor, Rev. G. v. Grow.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Hembree Wis
tied relatives at Camp Ground and
Antioch recently.
Mrs. Mcdaniel and children spent
Saturday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Orlando Sullivan.
Miss Gladys Grower spent the
weekend with her grandmother, Mrs.
Fronie Chandler, of Marietta.
Mrs. Alice Dodgen spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. R. O. Mitchell
of Davis Academy.
Misses Gladys and Garthaluvall
Simpson spent Sunday afternoon with
Miss Leila Higginbotham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Mitchell and
daughter, Beulah, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. R. o. Mitchell, of Da-
Wis Academy.
Mr.. Arthur Long and sisters, Clar-
ice and Ruby, spent the weekend
with relatives in Cherokee.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-10
SANDY PLAINS.

-O-O-O-O--0-O -o-Cf--0
The preaching services were we'll
attended here Saturday and Sunday.
This community was saddened to
hear of the death of Mr.. and Mrs.
2. w. Bernard's baby, which occurred
on Saturday at Marietta hospital.
We are glad that the little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Johnson is inn
proving.
Mr.. r. L. Braswell made a business
trip to Atlanta one day last week.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. P.
W. Bernard, of Middleton, was the
recent guest of his grandparents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar McGarity's
baby is on the sick list at this writ
ing. We are sorry to learn.
Mr.. Fred Harper and Mr.. D. c.
Carlisle, of Atlanta, were the week
end guests Of homefolks.
Miss Ozelle Belts, of Davis Acad-
envy, was the recent guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. B. Brown.
DIR. Power and family attended the
funeral of his grandchild at Mable-
ton on Sunday.
The sun is shining this morning.
We hope we will have some pretty
weather now so we can get our crops
planted.
Remember the Sunday school at
this place every Sunday morning.
Come out next Sunday and help us
in this good work.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-10
SARDIS

o--O-o-o-o-o -o-o-o-o-o
Rev. Howard was unable to fill his
appointment here Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hill and
little daughter, Ruth, of Marietta.
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. l.
E. Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Chatham and
chilren, of East Point, spent the
weekend with Mr. E. A. Moody and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Swafford.
Misses Odene and Lena Hill are
visiting relatives in Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Stone and daugh-
ter, Mildred, of Forsyth, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Durham.
Miss Madeline Atom is visiting rel
atives in Atlanta.
Miss Hattie Lee and Horace Nc
Clarity, of Sandy Plains, were in our
vicinity Sunday.
Mr.. Joe Brown Hamric, who has
been i'll at the sanitarium is at home
now and is fast recovering.
G. L., the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Hawkins, is very sick
at this writing.
Mr.. William Moody, of Dallas, Wis
tied his father, Mr.. E. A. Moody,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-10
PINE GROVE


Miss Jennie Gravley returned Sat
urday after spending last week with
her cousins, Mrs. Jesse Hardin and
Miss May Gravley, of Cherokee.
Mr.. Willie Brown has accepted a
position in Marietta
Mr.. Fred Gravley, of Emerson
spent the weekend with homefolks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Owenby, of At
lanta, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. D. T. Owenby.
Mr. Ray Massey and Mr.. Henry
Holcombe, of Atlanta, spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Massey.
Those visiting Mr.. Will Gravley
and family Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Hardin, Jesse and Hubert
Gravley, of Cherokee, Mr.. Willie
Brown, of this place, and Mr.. Ivey
Wiley, of Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Eller spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Eller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hardin, of
Cherokee, spent Saturday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Massey.
The health in this community is
very good at this writing.
Well, the farmers surely did do
some blowing the past week. We be-
lieve that spring has peeped around
the corner.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-10
OLIVE SPRINGS

O-O--o--O--O- 0-0-O-O-0
Miss Lula Crow entertained the
members of the Sunday school class
of which she is member, "The
Truth Seekers" taught by Mrs. J.
A. Pair at the home of her sister.
Mrs. V. T. Brooke, on Wednesday
night with a pound supper. After
playing some very appropriate games
the prize being awarded to Miss Mae
Brooke in the "Sunt Case" contest,
sumptuous supper was served con-
sisting of fruits, candies and cake.
The guests included Misses Tommie,
Inez and j. B. Knox, James and Sid
ney Turner, Ralph and Jacie Pair.
Milton and Shelton Prather, Waddell
Blair, John Martin, Broughton and
Van Teen, Ralph Loveless, Horace
Cook, Paul Padgett, Herbert Eu-
banks, Paul, James and Ennis Err
wood; Misses Julia and Mae Brooke,
Ruth Moore, Era Brewer, Nellie Mar
tin, Marguerite and Amelia Daniel,
Lula and Dora Grove, Villa Knox,
Matte Smith, Doris Turner, Geneva
Drake, Versie and Katie Clay and
Corine Reed.
Mrs. Clyde Bennett, of AusteIl,
spent several days here the past
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Thomas.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-10
News OF Interest Throughout the County

one day last week.
Everybody remember the singing
at this place next Sunday afternoon
at two o'clock.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-10

Things Assured for 1924
900 School Building contract let and work be
gum
$25, 900 Building for Merchants and Farmers Bank j
to be completed in few weeks.
100000 Hotel seems certain during the year 1924
$4,000 Development at Kennesaw Mountain in
cludng toll road extending from Dixie Highway to
summit OF Big KennesaW Mountain, miles in length
on grade of less than per cent with an eating lodge
picnic grounds swimming pool and other high class at
Tactlons at the summit. Also large tourist camp on
the Dixie Highway at the foot of Big Kennesaw Noun
TAIN 1t is expected that this development will draw
thousands Of automobiles to Marietta and will also be
instrumental in causing tourists to remain over in Mari
eta.
$4,000 Apartment House by Mr. Claud Gurley
now being completed on Atlanta Street.
All streets leading to the new school to be paved
Powder Springs Street now being paved.
Paving of the Atlanta Road from Smyrna to the
Fulton Couny line to be completed during 1924 Cobb
County Commissioners have passed the paving of the
Dixie Highway from the city limits of Marietta to the
Barlow County line.
New Baseball Park and Athletic Field now under
construction-Will be best in the country.
New Clothing Store will be opened in Marietta by
Johnny Walker in the next few weeks.
The City Park now being beautfied with concrete
walks and curbs and new shrubbery
Handsome monument now being built in City Park
by the Horace Orr Post of the American Legion.
The Atlanta Northern Railway Company guaran-
tees better street car facilities by the construction of adj
ditonal switches and contemplating through SER
vice from Marietta to Atlanta Also a contemplated
line of high class motor BUSES between Marietta and
Atlanta.
Cobb county farmers cooperating with the Mariet-
ia Chamber Of Commerce have gone largely into the
truck poultry live stock and general produce business
including sweet potatoes Sweet potatoes the lead
ing crop for the year 1924 Cobb county grows the best
grade of sweet potatoes in the United States For the
above reasons Cobb County farmers are bringing in
more money and making more money than ever before
During the first three months of 1924 Mariet-
ia homes, Marietta car line homes and Cobb county
farms were sold than during the entire year 1923 From
one advertisement of farm for sale we received over
forty inquiries. We predict good things for Cobb
county and Marietta in 1924 than for any five year pc
Rod in the history of the town.
WE RECOMMEND THE PURCHASE OF PROP
ERTY IN THIS SECTION NOW.
We Have Some Bargains
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Female Angter-fish, Three Feet Long,
Feeds Her Pmy FOur-Inch Mate

BY Cable to The star and Chicago Daily News
LONDON, December s. - Prof.
Tate Regau of the British Museum
of Natural History, in speaking
before the Royal Society, gave
much new data on the angler-fish,
one of the strangest creations of
nature.
This fish lives in the middle of
the ocean and floats sluggishlY in
darkness at a depth of between
500 and COO fathoms. 1t is nearly
all jaw and eats other fish, which
it attracts by dangling an imita-
tion bait over it's own head.
The first ray Of the dorsaI fin is
elongated into a kind Of feclcr
like fish pole and line, the end
Of which is Il luminous globulo
which is waved gently to and fro
to serve as a lure.
The most remarkable fact con-
cerning this remarkable creature
however, is the complete parisitism
of the male. The female grows
three feet I'm length, while the
male is completely degenerate
Evening star., 1924-12-07
AIRPLANE INVENTOR
DESIGNS NEW TOY
Orville Wright Asks Patent on
Clever Flying Down"
C0ntrivance.

Ry Consolidated Press.
DAYTON. ohio, December 6.-or-
VILE Wright. father of aviation and
inventor of the acceptance has turned
his thoughts toward aIaddeuiug the
childish hearts OF the world He has
invented a scientific toy.
Last year there appeared on the
toy markets a mechanical TOY called
Films and Flops" \ little wooden
clown with hooked arms is placed on
sprinEboard and when the board
is released, the clown flies through
the air. makes q complete loop. sniZes
There were many limitations Of this
toy, but none would work as success
fully as the original.
The other day Orville Wright ap-
piled for a patent on the toy that
worked. Hundreds of thousands
have been produced at a factory con-
Quoted 10y Mr.. WriGht's brothers.
For years Orvillc WriEht's broth
ers have conducted a small factory
where toys were manufactured on or
ders from jobbers. But business was
not what the owners desired one
day, in the presence of Oryille
Wright the matter Of inventing a toy
strictly their own, that would keep
their plant busy, was discussed by
the brothers.
Orville said nothing, but later. at
his workshop, he gave the problem
some thought, and shortly after star
Evening star., 1924-12-07
MONTICELLO FUND
EVENT DRAWS 600
NotabIeS in Civil, Official and
Military Life Attend Bal
timore Affair.
Special Dispatch to Tnc Star.

BALTIMORE. Md, December
More than 500 guests attended the
Monticello breakfast at the Hotel
Beivedere today, for the benefit of
the $l,C00,o00 Thomas jefferson fouu-
dation. Gov. Albert G. Ritchic was
the guest Of honor at the affair Of
which Mrs. Hester Dorsey Richard +
son was chairman. Mrs william
Cabell Bruce was honorary chairman
DR.. John II. Lataue Of Johns Hop
ktns University. was the toastmaster
Mrs. Minnegerode Andrews Of Washing
ton and Senator William Cabell Bruce or
Maryland were the speakers They
discussed Thomas jefferson and his
service TO the country.
Al the Navy table. presided over by
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Edwards
Simpson. was a tiny reproduction ~
an old line fTigate Of the Navy, COM
plcte In every detail
Among the guests were Gen. amt
Mrs. Samuel u. Sturgis, Brig. Gen.
Dennis i. Nolan, deputy chief Of
staff; Mai Gen. and Mrs. John a. L.
jeune and Andrew Jackson AIoutague.
former Governor Of Virginia, and Mr.
Montague.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

and attains barely four Inches.
No free swimming male ever has
been found for the. male, as sooI
as it. is hatched. attaches itself
to the first female 1T meets and
sticks there ever after
The males are toothless. Their
mouths become a sort of sucker
for attaching themselves to the
females. Soon after their attach
ment takes place the two grow
completely together, like Siamese
twins Fibcrs and vessels from the
females body pass into the males
body and the latter becomes
wholly dependent OH the female
for it's blood supply and SO for life
itself.
Prof Regan explained this evo-
luton by the suggestion that the
difficulty experienced by the ma
ture fish in finding Il mate led the
immature males to attach them
selves to the females at the first
opportunity and hence to become
gradually dwarfed and parasitic.
Copyright, 1924. by Chicago Daily News Co.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
80 GRADUATED BY PACE;
ARE PRIZE WINNERS
Musical Program and Dancing
Feature Awarding of Diplomas
by Institute.

Thirty men and women, graduates
OF Pace Institute of this city, re-
ceived their diplomas at exercises
last night at the Ebbitt Hotel Eleven
were awarded prizes. The exercises
We're presided over by Glenn Willett.
Addresses were made bv Homer ;.
Pace of New York. founder of the
Pace schools. and Paul +. Clark. Mr..
Pace awarded the diplomas. Charles
II. Schnepfc, jr., presented the prizes.
At intervals there were selections
Iy the Grace Dodge Hotel Orchestra
md Lucy -. Marx. Dancing followed
the exercises.
The list of graduates follow:
Shelby VI. Allen, Michigan; Frederick
J.. Brigham, Massachusetts; Charles
T. Brown. Illinois; Marvin Robert
Bumgarner, North Carolina; Ray
mond G. Busby, Indiana; MiIlard T.
Charlton Maryland; Howard L.
Christman, Pennsylvania; Wiley
Copeland, Virginia; John L. Feissner,
Pennsylvania; Daniel Joseph Ferris,
Kansas; Louis q. Ficks, Kentucky;
Gardner NJ French. Massachusetts;
Edward +. Cflascock. Maryland; Ed
win ]. Gregory, Rhode Island; d.
Kenneth Howard. New York; Gilbert
Johnson, Missouri; James r. Kirk
land. District of Columbia; Morgan J.
Kohr Pennsylvania; Howard y Nc
Kinney, New York; William F.
Meyer, Missouri; Wesley H. Morris,
Virginia; Raymond w Murphy, Dis
triCt Of Columbia: Herbert G.. Pott-
hoff. Texas; Rosalie Robertson. Vir-
Einia; Joseph y. Schulz. Illinois;
julius Sinker, California; Hazel l.
sricer, New York; Herman Il. Strobel
ohio; John q. Waliing. District Of
Columbia. and Henry II. Zlotuick.
lIasSa chUSetts.
Prizes We're awarded as follows:
larShip-Millard = Charlton.
first; Gilbert Johnson, second, and
Gardner NJ. French, honorable men
tion. AttendaHCe-James r. Kirk
land, first; Gilbert johnson, second.
and William f. Meyer, honorable
mention. Thesis-F. Charles Brown.
first; Wiley Copeland, second; Edward
+. Glascock, third; James r. Kirk
land, fourth. and John q. Walling,
honorable mention.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
IL MEXICANS JAILED
IN REVOLUTION PLOT
Accused of Scheming to Overthrow
Government-To Be Tried
in Nogales.
by the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DOUGLAS, Ariz., December G.
Twelve MeXicans. arrested yesterday
afternoon by officials of the Mexican
and American governments on the
charge of fomenting revolution in
Mexico. were taken late today to No
gales, where, following investigation
Of the charges against them, they
Will be tried in the court of the first
instance. according to Consul c. Pa
lacios Roll.
The group of men arrested by Mex
lean officials. had been in Aqua Prieta
for more than a week under the sur
Veillance Of the authorities. The ar
rests came when one Of the number
attempted 10 send "A letter To a con
federate in Douglas, which was in
terceptcd by the officials of the Mex
lean government. The letter, accord =
ing 10 Consul Roll, confirms the
suspicion that the men are unit Of
an incipient revolutionary force,
Evening star., 1924-12-07
DAVIS GOES TO CHILE.
Labor Secretary Leaves Buenos
Aires After Weeks Stay.

BBENOS AIRES, December 6. -
James j. Davis, Secretary of Labor of
the United States, who has been in
Argentina for more than week, left
today for Chile.
Before his departure he wrote to
the Welsh colony in Chubut express
ing regret that he was unable TO visit
there. He paid tribute to the part
Welshmen played in the development
of Argentina, as they did In the
United States.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
GEM BANDIT SUSPECTS
CAUGHT AT HOSPITAL
Pair Claiming to Have Been Hurt
in Auto Accident identified
by Victims.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, December G.-Two
men, who said they were injured in
an automobile collision, were sound
on the steps of hospital here to-
day and later were arrested when,
according to the police. they were
identified by Mr. and Mrs. Jacques
Rosenberg as two Of three robbers
who held them up in their apart ment
house elevator and, after assaUlting
Mr.. Rosenberg. escaped with jewclry
valued at $4,000 carly today The
men are Dominic Petriilo, and Joseph
White,
Answering the entrance bell at the
hospital, an attendant found the two
men on the steps. White was suffer-
ing from a broken jaw. cuts and
possible internal injuries and Hct1.llO
Evening star., 1924-12-07
FIVE ITALIAN SAILORS
FORCED TO LEAVE N. S.
Fight immigration Officers At
tempting to Take Them Back
to Ship in New York.
Special Dispatch to The star

Special Dispatch to The Star
HALIFAX, Nova Scotia. December
6.-Five Italian members Of the crew
of the French steamship Francesca
which put into port 10 days gao. with
a story Of having beaten off pirates
who boarded the ship on rum row, off
New York, put up a strenuous fight
when immigration guards attempted
TO remove them from the immigration
building back to their ship, which
Is scheduled to leave port tomorrow
for st. Pierre.
The sailors left the ship several
days ago complaining of i'll treat
nent. When the guards started to
take them back today one of them
cut himself with a knife and two
others jumped off the pier into the
harbor. The man who cut himself
was not seriously hurt and the two
others were rescued. The five were
compelled 10 return to duty on the
Francisco. immigration officials said
that under the law they were forced
to return them to their ship.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
TREASURY LIMITS
NEW BOND SALES
Government viii Decline All
subscriptions in Excess
CT $4,000.

H}t'h proportionate' the greatest
6jer>ubsCription ever accorded a
Fhdsral security issue indicated for
: - recently announced 20 to 80 year
ncnd Offering. the Treasury decided
last night to decline to accept all sub
A"rjntions in excess of $4,000.
ne decision means that the widest
tlstributiou possible has been obtained
Tor the new issue from which the
Treasury desired to realize only about
Two hundred millions in cash. 1t will
continue until further notice to ac-
"ept all subscriptions in which third
Liberty loan IA per cent bonds
Treasury notes and Treasury certi-
1icates maturing next March Is are
rendered in payment.
No Restrictions on Small bids.
Announcing that there were many
necessary TO produce the required two
hundred millions. the Treasury said
il would place no restriction on the
sale TO purchase of bonds in the
amount of $1,000 or less. It will sell
to subscribers who sought between
$1,000 and $4,000 of the bonds only
O. per cent of the amount they asked
Tor. except that all who subscribed Tor
amounts less than $4,000 viii be al
lotted a minimum of $1,000.
While Treasury officials said they
had chosen what they REGARDED as the
only just course in view of the un-
usual demand for the new securities.
they nevertheless foresaw trouble
ahead. Hundreds of bankers have
sent in subscriptions ranging from
$4,000 to upwards OF $25.000. 600. with
rs ~t~a'. Il was explained, of sup
p.yinS the reruests OF their customers
None of these viii be allotted, except
where the bona fide applications of
purchasers show Where the bonds are
TO so.
Wants More Exchanges.
While graJifled at the response. the
Treasury il appeared, is more anxious
TO have a greater number of eX-
changes than it has received because
in drawing in securities, soon to ma
Jure. its refundng problems of the
next three years are proportionately
decreased. There was no official indi-
cation Of the amount of third Liberties
Treasury notes or certificates of in
debteiUeSS offered in exchange. 1t
was reported that this form of pay
luent for the new bonds was in eX-
cess of $500. 100000. but the Treasury
declined to disclose its figures.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

had suffered disIocated arm and
numerous cuts and bruises. The men
did not say how they had reached
the hospital.
When informed of the mems ar
rival by hospital authorities, the po-
lice who had sent out a general
alarm for the three hold-up men,
questioned the patients and sum
moned Mr.. and Mrs. Rosenberg. who
identified them. The loot was not
recovered.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
SEEKS WEALTHY DRUNKS.
Oklahoma Judge Wants to See
Some in Court
n.snafch 10 The Stnr-

SPECIAL Dispatch to The star.
MUSKOGEE, okla, December g.
United States Judge Robert l.. Will
liams of the eastern oklahoma dis
trict has ordered his court attaches
To bring in some "high-collar'' vio-
lators uT the Nolstead act. Il can't
recall there ever having been a
wealthy man brought in here on a
liquor charge" he said scanning the
trial docket.
ON two recent occasions Judge Will
liams has given the minimum SEN
tonce 10 manufacturers of whisky
on condition that they give the names
Of their entire clientele to Federal
officers and the grand jury
Evening star., 1924-12-07

tied the family with "Flips and
Flups"
Orville Wright also designed and
made the machinery to build the toy.
The factory - in which OrVille
Wright has no interest-has prospered
since that first discussion. 1t wants
not for work or business.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
CANDIDATE GETS PANTS.
Lord Brougham Receives Lifetime
Supply as Gift.

Correspondence of The star and New York
World.
LONDON, November 20.-The stir
Sccas!oned by 81 Alexander Grants gift
10 Ramsay Macdonald recalls a pres
snt made by another Edinburgh mer-
Shant to a statesman of the past
When Lord Brougham was canvass
eng for election in Edinburgh he so
Impressed a worthy manufacturer of
that city that he shortly afterwards re-
ceived from him a large roll of Il new
design in tartar which his constituent
had just brought out
Brougham accepted the gift and was
SO pleased with the design that he had
The whole bale made up into trousers,
thus acquiring a supply which lasted
his lifetime
Evening star., 1924-12-07
BALKS EXECUTION
/. BY LEAP TO DEATH
Spaniard Was on Way to Die
for TreaSon-TWo Com
panions Pay Penalty.
BY the Assoeiate ted Press.

PAMPLONA, Spain, December C.
having been found guilty of plotting
to overthrow the Spanish directorate,
Enrique Sanchez Gil and Juan San
tillon were executed in the prison
here at dawn today. A third man,
Pablo Martin, was to have been put
to death at the same time, having
been sentenced with Gil and San
tilIon, but while the men were being
escorted to the execution chamber he
tried to escape by running to a high
gallery, from which he jumped to
death when he saw escape was im~
possible.
The men We're arrested last month
at Vera, in the province of Navarro,
after they had crossed the French
frontier into Spain and engaged in a
gun battle with civil guards, in which
two of the latter were killed.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

This in substance, is the effect of
the action by the State Board Of Edu
cation today in voting to reverse the
opinion Of State Edu"dtIon Commis-
sioner John Enright, holding that the
Morristown school authorities were
without power To excuse pupils for
such a nurnOSt.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
0. K. RELIGIOUS TEACHING
New Jersey Schools to Offer Course
in Grades.

TRENTON, y. j.. December G.
Pupils of the fifth. sixth, seventh and
eighth grades in the public schools of
New Jersey may now he excused from
their other studies for one hour each
week for religious education, the only
condition being that the consent Of
he Chiids parents first be obtained