davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-11-20

/. Stefan Onderco, r. kat. farar,
Narsany.
2. DR.. Gejza Fritz, tabularny
slldca, Sol 'nohrad.
3. Jan Matik, link, Budzimir.
4. Jan Hvozdik, gymnazialny
professor, Kosice.
5. Andrej Ducko, rol mix, u
davske.
6. Teodor Dudinsky, gr. kat. IL
citcl', legionar, Rardiov.
7. Imro Weber, rol mix, PreSov
s. Jan Pasulka ST., rol mix, Ba-
novce mad Ondavou.
9. Frant. Kendra, rol mix, Bar.
diovska Nova Yes.
10. Mirhal Kochan, rol mix, Ko
ehanovce. ="
OO OCllOUu.
Volebny kraj VIII, Trnava a
Turc. Sv. Martin:
l. DR.. Jan Kovalik, professor ns
odpofinku, Zilina.
2. Juraj Durtansky, rol mix, Ra
iec.
3. Michal Tomik, rol mix, Uh
Skalica.
4. Jan Podoba, rol mix, Vel'ki
| OStratica.
| 5. Adolf Melisek, rol mix, Rem
diva.
6. Jan Jezik, rol mix, Turna.
7. Zigm. Bilik, kovac, Senica
| s. And. Cincala, robotn., Zilina
| 9. Pavel Ostrozlik, rol mix, III
iva Fedymes.
Volebn! kraj TX, Banska By
strica Lipt. Sv. Mikulas:
| l. DR.. Karol Krcmery ST., ria
ditel' gymnazia ma odpocinku
Trnava.
2. Michal Kalcok, hospodar, Sv
Kriz mad Hronom.
3. Frantisek HagovskE, ucitel'
Kubachy.
4. Teodor Wallo, obchodnik
Zvolen.
). Stefan Kaliar, rol mix, Ger
nova.
6. Andrej Bruoth, rol mix, Bre'
zno.
7. Joz. Tlencik, rol mix, Suhava
Volebny kraj x, Presov:
I. Inz. Julius Klimko, rladitel
statnych lesov, Sol 'nohrad pri Pre-
sove.
2. Jan Banas, rol mix, V. SariS
3. Michal Kandrac, rol mix a
starosta, Secovce.
4. Jur. Leso Firer, pol 'nohosp.
robotnik. Bunkovce.
VolebnI kraj XII, Move Zamky
KoSice:
I. J. Janik, zelezniGiar, Sucany.
2. Gabriel Volko, lekarnik, Kla
Stor pod Zniovom.
3. P. Kostal, silkromnik, Holie.
4. Stefan Szomolanyi, krajtir,
Kuklov.
5. Stefan Moravek, rol mix, J.
vanka pri Bratislave.
6. Andrej Kostolansly, Vino
hradnik, Karlova Yes.
7. Pavel Stepanek, obchodnik,
Malarky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-11-20

vo vol bach nasledovnych kandi-
d&tov: Ek
Poslanecxa snemovna:
Volebny kraj XIV, trnavsky.
]. Florian Tomanek, rim. kat.
knaz, redaktor, Bratislaya.
2. DR.. Marek Gazik, pravotar,
Trencfn.
3. Pavel Machadek, rol'nik, Ho-
liz. '.t
4. Pavel PavlaGka, rol mix, Ho-
lie.
5. DIR. Dezider Plecho, pravo-
tar, Trnava.
6. Vojtech Lukovenyi, eukrar,
vel'ke TopolGany.
Z. Jozef Lukac, pol 'nohospo-
darsky robotnik, Senica.
8. Jozef Hamara, remeselnik,
Move Mesto mad Vahom.
8. Vinco Milota, kovaG, Trno-
vec pri Holici.
VolebnI kraj XVI, novo-
zamocky:
/. DIR. FerdiS Jalriga, rim. kat.
farar, Streda mad Vahom.
2. Peter Rovnianek, Eel. hi. kon-
trolor, Mira.
3. Ignac Cabadaj, rol mix, 70
hor.
4. Ignac Kasala, poStovy mon
ter, Bratislava.
5. Matej Hlavaty, rol mix, Val
nory. -
6. Jozef Jursa, rol mix, starosta,
Malacky.
Z. Augustin Drobny, tajomnik
SdrH. valecnych slepcov, Brati-
slava, Konventna nj. &. 6.
8. Vilo Benkovit, mlynar, Vel'-
Ike surany.
Q. Andrei Franc, robotnik, Kar-
Iowa Yes.
VolebnI kraj XVII, mar
tinsky:
/. DR.. Jozef Tiso, dekan-farar,
Banovce pri Trencine.
2. Jozef Sivak, redaktor a skol-
dozorca, Prievidza.
g. Ignac Grebac-Orlov, r. kat.
farar a spisovatel', Velicna.
4. Anton Hancko, ucitel', III
lima, a@.s a<.ss 5aafs kA!
5. Stefan Surovjak, zeleznieiar,
Zilina.
6. DIR. Robert Kubis, pravotar,
Zilina.
Z. Jozef Kvasnica, stolar, Zili-
ma.
8. DR.. Stefan Poljak, hospodar,
Vel Ike Zablatie.
9. Pavel Janicek, robotnik, P1-
chov.
10. Jozef ProkSa, rol mix, Turc.
Sv. Peter.
volebny kraj XVIII, bansko-
bystricky:
l. DR.. Jozef Buday, kapitulnik,
Mira.
2. DR.. Viktor Ravasz, pravotar.
Levice.
3. Anton Pazman, spravca-uci-
tel, Podkrivan.
4. Jan Cillik, kovorobotnik, Pod
brezova.
5. Maths Hukel, rol mix, Hri-
nova.
6. Vojtech Elek, krajcir, Ban.
II St1aVnIcd.
I. Maths Vvboch, rol mix, Vi
gl'aS.
Volebnf kraj XIX, lipt. sv.
mikulassky: =.
l.. Andrej Hlinka, r. k. farar,
Ruzomberok.
2. DR.. L'udovft Labay, pravo-
tar, Ruzomberok.
g. MihulaS PrHinskv, rol mix,
Besenova.
4. Jan Babik, rol mix, Smizany.
5. Jan Cvengros, robotnik, Ko-
terbach.
6. DIR. Pavel Marianyi, pravotar
Vel 'ka Revlca.
Volebny kraj Xxx, kosiky:
l. DR.. Vojtech Tuka, univ. pro-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-11-20
KANDIDATI sLovENsKtJ
L'UDOvEJ STRANY.

s Slovenska l'udova strana mala
Va vol bach nasledovnych kandi-
datov: E.k
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-23
FORMER SCHOOL JANITOR
ADMITS HE KILLED WIFE

Indicted for first degree murder
in connection with the death, No
vember 2 last of his wife, Lucinda
Monroe, Charles e. Monroe, co1orcd,
formerly a janitor in the. public
schools, today pleaded guilty to Sec
ond degree murder before Justice
Siddons in Criminal Court No. l..
Monroe was remanded for sentence.
The accused, according to the
police, did not live with his wife.
who had taken up her home at 4235
Dix street northeast. Monroe is al
legged to have gone to this place in
the early morning on the day of the
crime. and during a quarrel. shot
and killed her. Assistant District
Attorney FINELY represented the
Government and the accuseds IN
terests We're looked after by At
torney Bertrand Emerson, jr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-23
SAFE AND SANE
FOURTH HERE
PLANNED
District Regulations to Be
Strictly Enforced. by
Police Head

Inspector Charles A. Evans. act.
ing superintendent of police; plans
a safe and sane Fourth of July.
His order, sent out today, follows:
you will personally see that
every member of your command is
made familiar with the provisions
of the police regulations relative to
the sale. delivery and discharge of
fireworks. and you will instruct
them to notify all dealers on thei,'
respective beats as TO the pro-
visions.
ON July 4. 1924. some children
were made i'll Though eating the
contents of small pieces Of fire
works Known a. snakes which
upon analysis we've proved to con
tair poison.
THE sale OF such articles is also
specifically prohibited by the pro.
visions Of the pharmacy act, and
you will instruct all dealers accord
inCiV"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-23
POLICEMEN PROMOTED
BY D. c. COMMISSIONERS

Twenty-Five policemen detailed to
duty on bicycles today were pro,
NOTED to motorcycle policemen by
the District Commissioners. They
follow:
Harvey l.. Anderson, Howard J..
Doyrenbacker, John Boyd, G. y.
Poole, f. r. Tierney, l.. e. Batche-
lor. Charles L. N. Bradley, Thomas
Hayes, E. G. Spaulding, w. p. Ais,
James +. Murphy, M. F. Collins,
William d. Haislip, Jesse A. Barn.
hart Lloyd E. Kelly, George c.
Deyoe, Raymond Spaulding. James
II. Fling, c. E. Kelly. Harry w.
Pickles, Frank S. Marshall, Walter
E. Davis, Montia Bridges and Otto
L. Blackwell.
TIE Commissioners also promoted
the following officers to be bicycle
policemen: c. o. Rouse, N. s..
Hok:nson, B. NJ. Strong, George r.
Browning, David G. Matthews, John
r Leach and Philip K. Clarke.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-23
Gus BUGHHOLZ
LEFT S25Q;000
ESTATE
Real Estate Holdings of Late
Restaurant Owner Not
Estimated

An estate valued in excess Of
$3.50. 900 was left by Gustav Buch-
holz, we'll known proprietor of the
Occidental Restaurant and HoGeE, &C
cording to the petition for the pro.
bate of his will filed in the Pro-
bate Court today by bis executors.
The deceased also owned real estate
property in Maryland, New Jersey
and Germany, the value Of which is
not estimated.
The will was admitted today by
Justice Siddons, of the District
Supreme Court, who also granted
letters testamentary to the widow,
Mrs. Christina Buchholz; the son,
Frederick w. Buchholz, and Attor-
ney Stanton c. Peelle, fixing their
bonds as executors at $4,000.
I413 Pennsylvania avenue north
west, which is assessed at $111,272.
The furniture and fixtures of the
Hotel Occidental are valued at
$50, 900. In addition, Mr.. BuchholZ
had securities estimated at sic, 900,
an automobile and horse valued at
$4,000, and bank deposits OF SAL
019.96.
Debts due the deceased are placed
at $4,000 and no estimate is given
of the value of the good will of
the busin 49, Attorneys Peelle and
Ogilby and Jerome F. Barnard APP
,.l,.l Tor the estate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-23
REHEARSALS TO BEGIN
70 HISTORICAL TABLEAUx

The first rehearsal of the five
historical tableaux. which will fea-
ture the exercises of the Community
Center department Of the public
schools July 4. will be held tonight
at Central High School. under the
direction Of Mrs. Marie Moore For
rest.
Additional assignments to parts
Kebler Is receiving at 1922 Park
road northwest the names of Volun-
teers for The March OF Yesterday"
in which participants will appear In
Colonial costume.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-23
Justice Stafford To
Tie Marriage
J Knot

For the first time in his life
at least as long as he has
been in Washington as a justice
of the. District Supreme Court,
Justice Wendell P. Stafford will
doff his judicial robes and will
don those of a parson at the
marriage ceremony today of
Paul B. Hunter, of Ballston, Va,
an assistant examiner at the
Patent Office, and Miss Ethel
Wilkinson, Of Wardman Annex.
Mr.. Hunter is twenty-six years
old and his bride twenty-five.
The ceremony will be followed
by a wedding supper at the
Chevy Chase Club this evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-23
WOMAN JUSTICE SENDS
MOONSHINERS TO JAIL

Convicted before Justice of the
Peace Retta D. Morris, Maryland's
only woman justice, Of being the
operator Of one Of the largest stills
ever confiscated in Prince Georges
county, James Taylor, captured by
Revenue Agent Thomas Wheeler,
Sheriff John ]. Fink and a squad
Of deputies. was committed to the
Bladensburg Jail in default of the
payment of 500 fine.
The officers claimed they con-
fiscated 100 gallons of corn whis-
key, 1000 gallons of mash and
other accessories to the still.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-23
BOY, HIS CLOTHES ATTIRE,
FATALLY INJURED IN LEAP

His clothing aflame caused by the
explosion Of an oil stove in his
home, Odell Baxter, culored, twelve,
Of 100 Fourth street northwest,
leaped from the second story win
dow and taken to Emergency Hos
pital died there early today
The boy was said to have been
filling the stove with oil when 1t
took fire. Screaming with pain he
jumped from the window and was
picked up by q passing automobile.
Firemen extinguished the blaze in
the house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-23
CITES DANGER PERIOD
FOLLOWING GRADUATION

students are most liable to lose
their ideals within five years after
graduation. the Reverend John c..
Geale, S. j., president Of Gonzag4
College, declared at commencement
exeT cises of the Academy of Notre
Dame held yesterday in Gonzaga
Hall.
Father Geale said that of all the
graduates he meets after they have
lef. school the majority have
changed during the five-year period
Immediately following graduation.
A musical program preceded the
presentation Of diplomas to the
graduates
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-23
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES
CAN'T STRIKE!

(Organized railroad men, says
news stories, are going to de-
mand higher wages.)
The railroad men will get more
dough,
1--WE can't sfrike):
They'll keep on getting "mO' an mo-
I'VE can't stFfke):
Twin make our transportation high,
And prices raise up to the sky,
And starve us all out by and by, but
We can't strike
Dear Brother Kellogg, no may preach
Owe can't strike):
And Of red agltatOrs scFeech;
1--WE can't stPlke);
But IT revolution comes
TO free all Of the other buns
Wen keep on adding I'M our sums
cause
We can't strike!
Our Government il wise and great:
1--WE can't strike);
But we go on a-payinR freight.
eve can't strikel;
And II we don't like what we get
We are advised just not TO fret:
We may all 10 to Heaven yet, but
We can't strike!
GENE BLOSSOM.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-23
TRADE BOARD TO GIVE
TROPHY TO SWIMMER

The Board of Trade will donate
a trophy cup for the annual long.
distance championship swimming
race, scheduled for August % in
the Potomac river. The race will
be held between the Key and Chain
bridges under auspices 0f the Wash
ington Canoe Club.
The following were elected to
membership by the executive com.
mittee yesterday: Frederick A.
Johnson, Harry H. Kidwell, G. B.
Likens, John p. Miller, II. Watson
Moffett, Henry B. Morrow and
Godfrey l.. Munter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-23
FIvE-YEAR SENTENCE
Is GIVEN DRUG ADDICT

Charles Evans, colored, pleaded
guilty today before Justice Siddons
in Criminal Court No. to viola
ton of the Harrison anti-narcotic
law and was sentenced to five
years in the penitentiary.
Evans is said to be an old OF.
1Aer and confirmed addict.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-23
FOWLER A 8 K s
PROOF Of BAD
MEAT HERE
Health Officer Preparing Let
ter to Secretary of
Agriculture

Doctor William G. Fowler, Dis
trict Health Officer, today is pre-
pairing a letter to Secretary OF
Agriculture Jardine calling on him
to furnish proof of the department s
charges of insanitary conditions
surrounding the sale of meats here.
I'm my letter / plan to ask GER
tain questions" Doctor Fowler said.
Through these inquiries, hope
to learn just what are the condi-
tons complained of and the basis
for them"
D0ctoE Fowler yesterday had an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-23
KIPLING KIPPERED.

A woman there was and she once
was fair,
But wIlenj the gray appeared she
dyed her halP.
The "Pag" draped the ''bOne" with
the utmost care
And her face was painted beyond
For she wanted to Be always demon
naiP.
o the years they waste and the tears
they waste
In trying to delay ''time and age"
Because most women know why
And now we know they never could
know
That thine" had turned down the
A woman there. was and money she
spent,
Time and labor and q sure intent
That didn't accomplish what the lady
But women must follow their natural
bent.
the toll was lost. and the youth
Was lost,
And the excellent things they plan,
Because most women don't know why
All fail because they never know why
They happen TO lose Q man.
OLD SOCKS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-23
THIEF ROBS WOMAN OF
500 WORTH or CLOTHES

Mrs. Mary Darr, of 1444 S street
northwest, may now with impunity
advise her friends that she hasn't
a thing to wear as a thief en-
tered her home last night and
escaped with clothing valued at
500. according to a report re.
ceived by the police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-23
Breaks Ankle in Fall

in front of 513 r street northwest,
yesterday, Carson w. Groves, thirty
four, of 734 Fifth street northwest,
fell to the ground, sustaining a
broken ankle, for which he was
treated at Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-23
Six Highwqy approaches to City Planned
9IllII {! RDt..S !
Rkb4-0B ~ BILL PRICE
IN EFIN ABLEs

HUM RIA sort Of ''sOme-
thing or other" changcable
and fjclSIe as q woman i'm =
perfectly normal state Of mind
funny to one, duh to another.
If you haven't a good sense
OF it you're old, even II you're
young. II you have it you're
young even II you're old.
III. l.. M.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-23

informal conference with Assistant
Secretary of Agriculture Dunlap
at which 1t was decided to have
Doctor Fowler make formal re-
quest In writing for information.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-23
SHOP
BUILDING
FEARED
HERE
Wardman Said to Be Seeking
Contract to Construct
New Legation

Suspecting an intention to build
the proposed new British EN-
bassy by non-union labor, the Dis
trict Building Trades Council to-
day laid plans to obtain the CO.
operation Of the entire American
and British membership of trade
unions, to urge that the construc-
ton contract be given to a firm
employing union workers.
Embassy Mont ommitaI.
The council has been in commu.
nication with the British embassy
A recent letter pointed out that
every other embassy building in
the city had been constructed by
union workmen. The embassy re-
Filed. significantly, that no con
tract for the new structure had
yet been given.
Al committee of the local build.
ing trades council, headed by its
president, Clarence Cooper. took up
this matter with leaders OF the
national council few days ago.
The committee is to meet william
Green, tpresident OF the American
Federation Of Labor, later this
week.
English Support Sought.
President Green will be asked to
get IN touch with leaders OF the
labor movement in England, and to
urge the British unions to support
the local men in their erdeavor. 1t
IS planned also to solidify the
British front by communicating with
the labor representatives in Parlia-
ment.
The ground work for the cam
paign was laid at q meeting of
Building Trades Council heads and
the executive committee of the Cen
trail Labor Union, last night.
1t was stated at Central Labor
Union headquarters today that the
suspicious of labor leaders in this
city were first aroused when il
became known that Harry Ward.
man, northumberland builder. had
acquired the property where the
present British embassy stands.
Connecticut avenue and n streets
northwest
Council Investigates.
Further investigation led the
trades council to believe that. Mr..
Wardman, who employees a larke
number of non-union workers. con.
templated a trip to England. pre-
sumably to close the deal for the
new building.
accomplishment of this task
the construction Of q new and
modern British embassy-would
furnish, it was said, a real business
romance. inasmueh as Mr.. Ward
man came to this country from
England many years ago, penniless
in comparison with the fortune he
has amassed through Washington
real estate.
Labor Ready to Protest.
Labor leaders stated that Mr..
Wardman's ambition to build the
embassy would be fulfilled more
easily If he employed union labor.
Should he finally decide to build
the embassy on an ''open shop"
basis, it was said, the protests of
American A0a British labor organi-
cations awe will flood the offices
of the British government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-23


imbibe that erpIosire called white
Mule !"
Deacon Edtcdrds tcdS depIoTiHU
the increasing number of nick
names 0iUen the boys around the
UiIIdge recently tohen Hirdnl Jones
up and GIIotOed that it tCGS per-
fectly proper since they aDere the
only things that amt tared nOtO-
GddyS.
+ We a0Gs stttin' on the porch the
other night an asked anybody
If they objected to my pipe. "No.
90 ahead" HezekiG LGtcsom said,
~ spent Sir months in France and
am used to such atcJuI odors."
A beauty pdrlor 4oiH be opened
IN the Villdoe neat Week an the
lady proprietor announces that she
specialize Y IN beauty cEGy. JUd0tH'
from the Iddv's appearance It is
easy to conclude that she neDcr
takes any samples home!
JOE n. HOLMAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-23

NoaU Uc kmosO 10hy Mr.. Bryan
has no use for apes. They re-
main in the jMn0Les and don't
bun Florida real estate.
FRED VETTER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-23
E V OLU IL ON.

Mccarthy, visiting the Zoo for
the first time, SdW the zebra, and
called to his 0ite, ooh, look at
the chain gang jGckdssw
H. SMITH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-23
HAWAIIAN 8
WILL BURY
PRINCE
Musician Found Dead Saved
From Potter's Field by
Friends
"Aloha Oe!"

aloha Oew
While the mournful strains of
the Hawaiian melody emerge from
the weird instruments of his coli
leagues, the Aloha Players, the
body of Angelo Prince, the young
Porto Rican musician who died
last week at 1905 Vermont avenue,
will be Inferred in Mount Olivet
Cemetery tomorrow.
Friends Come To Rescue.
This last tribute to-one of their
number who had endeared himself
70 thousands of radio fans through
out the East will terminate several
days frantic efforts to save the
body OF young Prince from being
buried in an unmarked grave In
Potter's Field.
Last Thursday Prince and Ber-
nard Southall attended gay party.
Much liquor was drunk. 1t was
said. SouthaTl and Prince went
to the formers rooms to spend the
night. When Southall awoke next
morning, he found his bed-conpan-
ion dead Death was said to have
been caused by alcoholic gastritis.
Friends of Prince, reading in the
papers of the young mans death,
made a futile effort to locate the
mans parents, who are said to be
wealthy Porto Ricans.
Prince was sent to a school in
Kentucky several years ago, but
becoming tired of life in the institu-
ton, ran away without consulting
his father.
He came to Washington and join
ed the Aloha Players, where his
profound musicianship won favor.
able comment from critics.
Rites of Church.
The body was taken to the
morgue. where 1t was said that
Unless somebody claimed it before
Friday IL would either be buried
in Potter's Field or sent to some
medical society for observation.
The Aloha Players Immediately
got together and raised fund suf-
ficient to have Prince inferred at
Mount Olivet Cemetery with the
full rites of the Roman Catholic
Church.
So, tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. the members Of the
Hawaiian musical organization will
strum the wierd strains of aloha
De" or "FairwelI to Thee. while
the body of their late comrade is
lowered into the grave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-23
BOOSTING is BOOSTING.

Headline IN Detroit paper
says: "Police Visit Boosters
Club, Arrest 81 for GGmbIing."
| insist that the club members
foere boosting after oil. Weren't
they boosting the poker pots?
JUMBO JAKE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-23

The idle tale" doesn't stay
thGt sUGy long. The industrious
liar fits It NTH good pair of
legs. Then match it tTGVel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-23

Razx-Say. do you stutteP?
DazZ-What makes you think
so?
Razz-I heard you say chip
wreck"
Dazz-My bottle bursted when
! stumbled. OIDONO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-23

"Reserve your best manners
for the guest" Ve note IN a
book of hoteI rules. That's the
idea. Your other manners you
ntGv unload on your FELLOW
workers and ustderlings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-23
NETHERLANDS.

An enforcement officer, 1OhiIe
making an arrest, aVGs Bat IN
the leg blythe bootLeggeTs dog.
Some "g-unshO1s4ad."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-23
F'NeWS Briefs
Taken from Today's CIassiIled Ads

ELECTRIC GRIIsEr for sale, srit.
able for preparing breakfast, IS.
N. Y. AVE. N w.-Two unfurn-
ished first floor housekeeptnf
rooms for rent, cleo, phone.
PACKARD touring. 1923 model,
disc wheels. new tires, good
finish. $3.50.
MONEY LOANED on. automobiles,
per cent.
WE HAVE everything in radio sup
piles.
TURN TO CLASSIFIED PAGES
AND FIND OUT EXACTLY
Who's Who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-23

A shipment from Boston,
labeled "fish," WGs seized
and found to be liquor. Was
probably intended to sOuse
the ntGckcreL, but the latter
were left out By mistake.
PETE.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

All-wool clos e ] y
Knit Sets, of sacque,
cap and booteeS.
White, blue and pink
color combinations.
plain or fancy weaVeS.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
1.89 Small Boys Suits

Oliver Twist" Button-on Suits, in solid
ooIors or heather mixtures. Braid trimmed
and emblem on sleeve. Browns, blues anc
green coIorngs 3 TO 8 sizes.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
$50 Eiderdown Buntings

Open button bottoms unusual at
this price), made of extra heavy, warm
eiderdown with satin band trimmings
and attached hood
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Sweater Sets

Coat sweaters in 16 20 46
sizes for every member Of
the family. Wide vale ribbed
with pockets and shaw! col
lars. Gray only.