davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-13
C.ANos DE MISERIA Y DE RIsA'':
oRRAs CoMPIETAs, tomo XVII:
Renacimiento; Madrid, 1924
Ell TRIUNFo TARDIo

Es ~indudahle que hay I'm Zamacois
perfeccionado y purifcado a partir de
1910, es decir, a partir de su novela
EEL OTRo'' madrid, 1910. "Yo
soy. Ell otro", podria decir tambien
Zamacois, como clamo en- aquella me-
morable autobiografia de ALMA Els
PANOLA. ell gran Alexandra Sawa, a
quien tan acknowledgements describe Ell
propio Eduardo en- sus Amos de MI
seria v de risa'' (cap. VII, p. 191 Y
sgts.) Ooh aquel gran Alexandra, tai
como yo 10 recuerdo, como una imagen
semi borrosa de mi emocionada juven-
tud, con 81 perro enorme por las vie
jas ruelas de Juan de Dios, de Amaniel
o del Limon; o bien IN aquella tarde
inolv.dabIe, tendido en- ell feretro-en
la casucha humilde de la Gale del Con-
de-Duque-y aquella d~istinguida fran
cesa rubla, que era su esposa. llorando
sobre Ell rostro blanco de estatua y eI
gran psrro, su eterno acompahante, Ia
orlando por los pasillos l6bregos!) =.
iDivino Alexandra, soberbio Ale3an-
dro!. No podremos olvidarle los que
una vez lie conocimos; con su aspecto
imponente " 20 lie conoci abatldo por
achaques y afos), con su hablar recor-
tado y Embellishments nasal. con aque-
la pompa enfatica v bien espanola con
que declamaba sus soiloquios interim
nables sobre Victor Hrgooo! o sobre Ell
pobre Leiian!. =.
Zamacois dedica a Sawa una de las
pasinas mas ironicas y al mismo tempo
mas emocionadas de este nuevo libro,
de esta delicada aut~obiografia a reta-
eos que algun dia debiera completar Ell
autor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-13
EEL cUENTo sEMANAL"

Por la epoca en- que syo conoci a Ia
macois acababa este de fupdar,, en- urieli
de aquel triste y loco Manuel Gallardo,
que acabo s~uicidandose. la revista Illus
/, trada EEL CUENTo sEMAEAL.".
Esta revista fne uno de los aciertos
editoriales mas r%esonantes qt4e jamas
hubo en- Espana. 70, que ccmen-
zaba por ntonces a escribir, estims
como uno de los primeros honores ga
nados en- las letras ell colaborador en- ella,
Y otro tanto les ha ocnrrido a tcdos
los de mi generation: Ramirez Angel
Leyda, Frances, etc. Fu6 aqueila pa-
blicaci6n, editada con un lujo y un ar
to exquisite que no Sc ha renewable, IA
que inici6 Y foment6 Ell auge de Ia
novela corta como genera literario. DE
ahi han dimanado todas las pubiieaclo
es posteriores, similares en- la inten-
ci6n, ~divergentes en- ell tono, en- Ell tono
y an la exqusitez con que fue aquelia
presentada al pnblico, que ID acogio
avidamente. BESIDE entonces hierven
en- nuestro mundo literario las novelas
cortas, breves, menudas, minusculas,
etc.; las novelas de hoy de a~nteanoche,
de mahana de pasado maiiana, et;.
Pues bien: nj LA NOvELA CORTA,
fundada ahos mas tarde, nj los CON-
TEMPoRANEos, fundados en- 1909 por
81 propio zamacois, al saIir por dis
crepancia con Da. Rita SECRET, la VIII
da de Gallardo, pr~opietaria de Ell
CUENTo sEMANAL, de la direction;
| nj modernamente, las ~publicaciones me-
.jores de este genera LA NovELA ST.
MANAL, fundada en- 1921 por "Pren
sa Graica" v hasta ahora 10 supreme
del genera, o LA NovELA DE HOY
d922), loable intento-ni emo las
mil efimeras pu~blicaciones de esta in
dole, han degrade jamas la acogida, Ell
/ auge v la simpatia que obtuvo Ell
cUENTo SEMANAL, iniciativa perso
nalisima de Eduardo zamacois.
Acaso la direction de esta revtsta
fu6 uno de los triunfos de su vida Il
t~eraria, que mas prestigio y mas d.
fusion dieron al nombre de Eduardo Ia
macois.
En- esa su primer reyista y luego en-
LOS CoNTEMPORANEoS, por 81 fun
dada Y que abandon6 en- seguids, pu-
blic6 zamacois alguna de sus mas be-
Has cortas-como Ell COLLAR, LA I'll
TIA, ese modelo digno de Maupassant,
RICK, admirable historic dramatica de
IN Jockey; LA CAIDA, LA VIZ
TUD Sc PAGA, Ell HIJo y LOS
oJOS TRIoS;- todas c~oleccionadas,
junto con otras narraciones en- los dos
volnmenes PARA TT. (ibro I Y L.
bro ID-tomo XIV de sus oBRAs
CoMPLETAs.
Despues de abandonar Ell CUENTC
SEMANAL y Los coNTEMPoRA-
NEos, Eduardo Zamacois emprende-
en- 191O-su primer viaie a America.
Antes deja publicada n de sus me-
jores novelas, relate de alucinacion, de
terror y de misterio: Ell oTKo Rena-
cimiento; Madrid, 191o). Al regreso ue
su primer viaje publica la mejor de
Eaus noveiaa ps~lcoiogicas, "a que AHA IA
c~larividepcia demoaiaca dc Maupassans
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-13

THUS RaA
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-20
MT. PLEASANT w. F. M. S.

The monthly meeting of the w. F.
M. S. of Mt. Pleasant Church was held
at the home of Mrs. Winfield Adams,
last Friday afternoon. A very profita-
BILE meeting and social time were en-.
joyed by the following members and
one visitor Mrs. Winfield Adams, Mrs.
Hires, Mrs. Connolly, Mrs. Gravelle,
Mrs. c. f. Adams, Mrs. E. Bowen,
Mrs. c. Ackley and Mrs. J. Quinn
The society is planning to hold va.
riety supper, date to be announced
later. The next meeting is to be held
at the home of Mrs. NJ Grayelle, East
Merton avenue.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-20
ATTENDED LUNCHEON.

Mrs. M. V. b. Scull, of Somers Point,
Governor of the Atlantic County Di-
vision, Sons and Daughters OF the Pil-
grims, and Mrs. Edward W1lvert, oil
Pleasantville, were among the mem
bers of the organization who attended
the luncheon at the Bellevue-Stratford,
Philadelphia, last Thursday, when the
Pennsylvania Division entertained the
New Jersey Division Mrs. Samuel
Barbash, of Atlantic City, the founder
of the Atlantic County Division, sang
a song of her own composition entitled
"The Wedding of George and Martha
Washington.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-20
LooIo

Harold, age six, and his sister,
scarcely two years his senior, were
playing when Mrs. Lynn called to
them:
"One of you children run upstairs
and get me spool of black thread"
you go, Harold" said Florence.
'Tm tired"
Il am tired, too; you go, yourself"
well, Harold, I'm older than you,
and I've had more time to get tired
You CO." This line of reasoning was
almost too much for Harold, but he
finally rallied with:
Il don't care if you are older and
have had more time to get tired
You've had more time to get rested,
too. You 60"
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-20
PERSONAL NEWS

Mrs. Curtis Risley and son Edward,
of Washington, D. c., have been spen-
ding the past week in Pleasantville
and Atlantic City.
Bright and early Saturday morning,
a smiling little girl tipping the scales
at 71a pounds, arrived to brighten the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fl. Guen-
ther, of 219 S. Main street.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-20
INVITED TO RETURN.

Rev. S. Monroe VanSant, pastor of
Salem NJ. e. Church, has been invited
to return to that church for another
year. The Annual Conference will
meet in Atlantic City early in March.
The church has greatly increased in
membership during the pastorate of
Mr. VanSant,
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-20
MAYORS AUTO STRUCK.

A machine driven by Betty Peikin,
of Atlantic City, struck an automobile
owned by Mayor George Coll, OF SOM
ers Point at Tennessee and Atlantic
avenues, Sunday night The Mayors
car was being driven by Roy Black,
of Somers Point. No one was injured.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-20
The Workingmen's 3. & L. Associa-

The Workingmen's 3. & l.. Associa-
ton of PIeasantvlIe is now issuing
full-paid shares, par $100 each. Inter-
est at the rate of go per annum Is
payable on the second Mondays of
March and September of each year.
Anybody can subscribe. This is a
gilt-edged investment with maximum
interest upon your money. Any infor-
nation desired will be gladly furnish
ed by the Secretary, J. o. Herr, IL Old
Turnpike. -advert1sement.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-20

Clipped From Exchange.
"Who's your cook now?'
Della
"Della, who?"
"Della Katessen."
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-20

Quite So.
Smith-No man is as bad as his
wife pretends to think he is. I've no.
tieed that.
Jones-And I've noticed this: No
man is as good as the man his wife
pretends she wished she had married.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-20

A pretty girl has naught to say.
Perhaps that's very wise.
But when l meet one, by the way,
listen with my eyes.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-20
BANKING Rules.

IF 1 deposit 100000 paper marks,
you will, of course, pay interestY'
"On the contrary, we shall have to
charge you storage"
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-20

And then some moderns think they
are roughing it when they deliberately
sit in the draft from a keyhole.-San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-20
Erienda No Lonqer.

Maud-Oh, well. beauty passes, you
know.
Betty-Yes; a pity you didn't stop
it on its way, isn't it?
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-20

\ Silence is golden, but the awards
are given to those who have brass
enough to speak up.-San Francisco
Chronicle
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-20
After the Wrong Game.

Maud is forever fishing for COM
pliments." -
perhaps that is why she doesn't
and husband"
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-20
He Had Been Thinking.

He Had Been Thinking.
She-But don't you believe that two
can live cheaper than one?
He-Yes; two men can live much
cheaper than one woman.
The Washington times., 1924-06-12
ELocUTloN CONTEST
HELD AT CONZACA

Aloysius p. Kane and J. Carlisle
Rudy won the gold medals in the
senior and Junior divisions, respect-
lively, in the annual eiocution. con.
test Of Gonzaga College high school.
In the college theater, last night.
Kane's competitors in the senior
division were: Daniel p. Sullivan,
Stephen A. Mccarthy, Daniel ".
o'Leary. Louis F. Frick, and John
D. O'Reilly, jr. Rudy won over
Joseph A. Davis, John B. Mealy,
Frederick w. BaItz, Lawrence C.
McHough, and Robert M. O'Connor.
The judges were the Reverend
Philip II. Burkett. s. j.; the Rev
erend John A. Dixon, s. j., and the
Reverend Stephen j. Rudtke, 8. J..
The college orchestra furnished mu-
sic.
The contest was followed by the
award Of premiums to students OF
the high school for the past year.
The Washington times., 1924-06-12
DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL
HOLDS GRADUATION

The graduating class Of the Dun
bar High School held their class
night exercises last night in the
main auditorium of the school be-.
fore more than 1000 parents. teach.
ers and friends. The departments
of English. languages, music. do.
nestle science. physical training.
laboratory sciences, mathematics.
drawing and business practice were
each featured on the program. and
students from the various depart.
ments personified the different
branches Of study.
The drawing department probably
carried off first honors Of the eve.
ming when Ethel Powell. HELEN
Payne, Julia johnson, Wenonah
Bond and Besshart Williams posed
as statues Of Minerva" "Diana {"
".Hebe. Joan Of Arc" and peace"
BUSINESS students who exemnli-
fled the qualities needed for euc.
cess in business were repeatedlv
applauded, while the music depart.
ment thrilled the audience with
popular melodies and African songs.
From the garden party scene, which
opened the exercises, and in (which
all members of the class appeared.
until the singing of the class song,
which ended the program, the large
audience was continuously delighted.
The Washington times., 1924-06-12
z NEW POLICE
PRECINCTS
NEEDED
New Appropriation Bill May
Ask Funds for Station
Houses

Congress may be asked in the
new District appropriation bill to
provide funds for the creation If
two new police precincts and cree
ton of precinct station houses "a
Washington.
There is pressing need for new
precincts In the areas now covered
by the Tenth and Eleventh pre-
cincts In northwest and southeast
Washington, 1t was stated by Major
Daniel Sullivan. superintendent of
police.
One of the new precincts would
cover large part of the area now
under the Tenth precinct, from
Brightwood toward the District line,
and probably would take over a
portion Of the Seventh precinct in
the Chevy Chase section. The
other would split the Eleventh pre-
clnct. which now includes all the
territory south OF the Anacostia
river.
The new police booths established
to assist In covering the larger pre-
cincts are proving highly effective,
Major Sullivan stated, but they are
regarded-as merely temporary means
OF meeting the situation and some
steps must be taken to meet the
rapid growth Of the city in these
precincts.
Despite the fact that a portion of
the Tenth precinct has been taken
over by the new Twelfth precinct,
the Tenth Is still too large to be
covered from one station, it was
pointed out. The section is growing
SO rapidly that the present force is
unable to effectively protect the en-.
tire area.
The Washington times., 1924-06-12
HAYNES ASKED
To ACT BY
OYSTER
Police Commissioner Demands
Cooperation of Liquor Unit
Head in Enforcement

Police Commissioner James r.
Oyster renewed his demand for
better cooperation from the Federal
prohibition unit in the suppression
Of liquor traffic in the District.
The demand. made in a letter to
Prohibition Commissioner Roy A.
Haynes, followed hard upon the
heels of a refusal of prohibition
agents to cooperate with the Dis.
trtct police in a series Of LIQUOR
raids planned for last night, which
had to be abandoned after warrants
had been sworn out.
Commissioner Oysters letter re.
news demands made in a letter
sent to Commissioner Haynes June
2, to which the prohibition com.
missioner has as yet made no reply.
The letter points out that the
metropolitan police force has main.
tanned a high record in enforce.
ment OF the liquor law, despite the
lack or cooperation given It by
revenue agents. Today's letter,
Commissioner Oyster explained, is
not the result Of last nights affair,
but is merely a request for action
regarding his former communication.
ton.
Commissioner Oyster has not vet
decided on any definite action re-.
garding the refusal Of the pro-
hibition officers to carry out raids
last night. He will not take any
action until he has conferred with
Lieutenant 0. T. Davis, head of the
vice squad, regarding the incident.
The Washington times., 1924-06-12

DR.. JOSEPH c. OHLENDORF.

The funeral Of Doctor Joseph
Charles Ohlendorf. sixty-three, prom
inent citizen Of Prince Georges
county, Maryland, who died yester.
day while riding in his automobile
toward the Maryland State Fire.
mems Association meeting at Havre
de Grace, took place today from his
home in Mt. Rainier.
Doctor ohlendorf had been a resi-
dent Of Mt. Rainier for, the past
twenty-four years, and for the past
fourteen years he had been health
officer for Mt. Rainier and Brent
wood. He was one Of the. organizers
OF the Mt. Rainier fire department
and was a member of the American
Medical Association, the Maccabees,
and the Order Of Heptasophs.
He IL survived by his widow, who,
before her marriage, was Miss An
ME Shapiro; a daughter, Mrs. Eu-
gene v. Villeand; q brother, Thomas,
and three sisters, Mrs. Mamie
Westerfelt, Mrs. Agnes Stucely, and
Miss Margaret Ohlendorf.
The Washington times., 1924-06-12
VETERANS!
THE TIMES CAN
SOLVE YOUR.
.BonusProblenns
ASK US! :.

Answers to questions concern
ing the world war bonus are ans
wered in this column daily. If
you are unable to come personally
to the bonus information bureau
in the Hearst building, 1917 H
street northwest, mail your in
Quiry.
Answers are based on the latest
Information from authoritative
sources. However, no legal in.
depreciation Of the bonus act has
been issued.
Q. I saw service from June 81,
1918, to June 20, 1919. was
with the A. e. F.. from Septem-
Der Z, 1918, to June 20, 1919. How
much money will / get and how
soon? J.. K,
A. Your adjusted service viii
amount to 1876. You will receive
an adjusted service certificate for
this amount, the certificate being
in the form of q paid.up twenty.
year endowment insurance policy.
Q. Is it true that the widow of
a. veteran who died during the
war will get just his adjusted
service credit instead Of the full
amount of the policy he would
get If he were alive? If so, why
is this? o. i. b.
A. Under the present under
standing Of the law, this is true,
provided the widow has not re.
married. She does not receive
the face value Of the insurance
certificate because none had been
applied for and none had been is
sued before the veterans death.
Payments will be made in ten
equal quarterly installments, be-
ginning next March.
Q. would like to know IL the
law has not some provision to
take care Of a case like this: a
soldiers widow has been going
around with other men and be.
having disgracefuliy and the little
son of the soldier is being cared
Tor by the soldiers mother. It
does not seem that the widow
ought to get the bonus. I under
stand that the war risk insur.
ance payments were stopped on
account Of the way she was act.
ing.
A. The bonus law and the war
risk insurance act are two sep
arate and distinct matters. A
ruling in the case Of one does
not necessarily apply to the case
OF the other. Under the bonus
law, as 1t now stands, the widow
is entitled to the bonus, II she
Is unmarried. Some regulations
10 cover such cases may be
GRATED by the Veterans Bureau,
but none have been so far for.
mulAtAd.
The Washington times., 1924-06-12
KILLS WIFE, MOTHER OF "a
WHEN SHE ASKS HIM

HILLSBoRo, Mo-, June H.
Herman oetgen. fifty.two, a Jeffer-
son county farmer, Is in jail here,
charged with killing his wife, the
mother Of his fourteen children, late
Sunday on their farm near House
Springs.
At the inquest oetgen signed a
statement that he quarreled with his
wife, who was fifty, about the love
affair Of a seventeen-year-old dauRh.
ter. His wife loaded a shot gun and
handed 1t to him, telling him to xiii
her. He did so after ordering she
children from the house.
The Washington times., 1924-06-12
HELEN LEIGHTON.

Funeral services for Miss Helen
Leighton, twenty-six years old, only
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall ..
Leighton, will be held at the Leigh
ton home. 1911 Upshur street nortn-
west, tomorrow at 4 p. m.
Miss Leighton died at her home
yesterday morning at 11:30 o'clock,
after a brief illness. Her case
was diagnosed as auto-intoxication
Miss Leighton was born at Mont.
clair, N. j., but was brought here
by her parents at an early age, and
was educated in the District, Balti-
more and New York. She was
popular in the younger set of
Washington. Her father is q we'll.
known manufacturer.
Immediately after the funeral
services tomorrow, the parents and
a few friends will take the body to
Portland, Me-, for interment. Port.
land was the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leighton.
The Washington times., 1924-06-12
ALEXANDRIA HAS
NEW MUSICAL
DIRECTOR
Miss Christine Munez Comes
From State Normal to
Teach Schools

ALEXANDRIA. Va, June H.
Miss Christine Munoz, for ten years
instructor in music in the State
Normal School at Farmville, Va,
has been secured as director Of
music in the schools here next
year, 1t was announced today.
Miss Munoz is recognized as one
OF the leading teachers in the coun-
try having spent several years in
her line Of work in New York.
Miss Marie st. Clair will deliver
the valedictory address at the
graduating exercises Of the high
school tomorrow evening in the
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
Miss Gladys Darling will deliver the
ealutatory.
The largest class in the history
Of the school will receive diplomas.
DIR. Hugh MCGUIRE will present
the diplomas to the six graduating
nurses OF the Alexandria Hospital
Saturday night in the Young
Peoples building. Following the
graduating exercises, the nurses
will hold q reception in the nurses
home. The graduates are Misses
Elsie Dove Mosedale, Elsie Pauline
Davis, Willie Irene Manley, Mar.
5orie Elizabeth Randall, Myrtle
Elizabeth Bryant and Esther Be-
vers.
In a statement issued by C.. c..
Kent, secretary Of the local Young
Mems Christian Association, cover
ing the period since the drive for
the new building was completed,
1t Is stated that the total amount
OF the pledges collected is $50,917;
the total amount expended, $50,S04,
leaving a balance on hand of $113.
The statement also shows $21, sos in
pledges still to be paid.
The Washington times., 1924-06-12
BIRTHS.

George and Satanic Matorian, boy,
Edward H. and Lula 8. McCraw, girl.
Walter w. and Anna r. Blake, girl.
Clarence 8. and Mabel C. Skinner, boy.
Charles w. and Lucy Flemister, boy.
Daniel M. and Alma L.. Goodacre,
boy.
Tom ana Mary Poulos. girl.
Frank and Mabel c. Harrison, girl.
Frank ana Clara Mayhem, girl.
Joseph and Esther Massacre, boy.
Bernard r. and Dorothy Jost, boy.
Chester Il. and Minnie Thomas, girl.
Tracy 8. and Lillian McCracken, boy.
Leslie and Mildred Putnam, girl.
Henry e. and Hattie B. Stringer,
girl.
Horace s. and Nellie Thornc. girl.
Henry ]. and Sarah A. Smith, hoy,
Joseph r. and Blanche d. Doylan,
girl.
Bernard p. and Ruth U. Byrnos, hoy.
Richard and Laura Brown. girl.
Joseph and Louise Fletcher, boy
Jann and Marie 1undayayS boyG
The Washington times., 1924-06-12
I.0..0.ELODGE Of
CLARENDON
ELECTS
William H. Roberts Chosen as
Noble Grand-Lyon Park
Citizens Meet

CLARENDON, Va. June 12.-At
the semi.annual election Of officers
Of Arlington Lodge, No. 1913. ]. O.
o. F., Of Clarendon. held last night
in Citizens Hall, the following were
chosen: william H. Roberts, noble
grand: r. J. White, vice grand, and
Robert F. Brooks, ir.. treasurer.
The newly elected officers will be
installed on the second Tuesday In
July. Following the election large
class of candidates received the de-
greos. after which refreshments were
served.
Plans were started last night at
Q meeting of the Lyon Park Citizens
Association, held in the offices Of
Lyon and Fitch, with A. A. Moore,
president, presiding, for the build
ing of a $4,000 community house.
Frank Lyon has donated the land
upon which the building will stand,
and In addition has agreed to pay
one-fourth Of the cost Of the build
ing.
A special committee. appointed
by the President, to prepare plans
with instructions to report to the
association as soon as completed con-
sists Of C. w. Fitch, chairman; A.
4. Rowell. Julian Brown, and Mr..
Watson.
That Clarendon will have a H.
brary by next week was assured
las night. when it was learned that
the work is progressing rapidly
under the direction of the educa-
tional committee Of the Woman's
Civic Club Of Clarendon.
The bookcases are all complete,
and volumes are being received
daily at Citizens Hall.
The congregational meeting Of the
newly organized Presbyterian Church
Of Clarendon, resulted in a call be-
ing extended to the Rev. z. l..
Shelly. Of Allentown, Pa. DR.. Sicily
q graduate of the 1924 class Of
Princeton University, conducted the
services at the church several Sum
days ago.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Presbyterian Church will hold q
lawn fete at Wheeler avenue and
Wilson boulevard tomorrow at 8
p. m.
The town officials Of Potomac
elected Tuesday, will take office on
September /, 1924, for a period Of
two years. 1t was announced today
that a constructive program Of i'm
provement will be started, which
will include better lighting for Po-
tomac; the organization Of a volun-
teer fire department, and the erec-
ton of Il municipal gas plant.
Open house was held at the Clar.
endon School yesterday, when sew
eral hundred citizens visited the
school and witnessed the accom-.
plishments of the children during
the past year.
The Washington times., 1924-06-12
c. F. TRoTTER PROMOTED
TO CHIEF CLERKSHlP

c. F. Trotter, now superintendcnt
Of the division Of postoffice and ga.
rage quarters, has been appointed
cnler clerk to the First Assistant
postmaster General, it was an
nounced today.
Mr.. Trotter succeeds Frank c.
Staley. who becomes superintendent
OF the division of dead letters. a
vscancy having been created by the
retirement Of c. A. Dalzell after
torty-four years of service in the dc.
pertinent.
The Washington times., 1924-06-12
WAR MOTHERS TO HOLD
FLAG DAY CELEBRATION

A Flag Day Celebration will be
neld by the District Of Columbia
Chapter Of the National American
War Mothers, In connection with
the regular meeting tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock at 622 Sixth
street northwest.
The Flag Day exercises will be.
gin at o'clock. with a flag pre.
sentation by Henry IAnsburGh.