davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-02-27
Nejstarsi zena v Baltimore,
krajanka, pohrbena.

Pan1 Anna Blahova (Blair)
skonala We start 102 rok1 u sve
no syna, p. Josefa Blaira v O.
verlea V patek v noci obklope-
ma jsouc rodinou, ktera do po-
slednf chyilky starala Sc po-
hodif jejf. Zesnula byla nej-
starsf zenou V Baltimore zij1c1.
Az do dolby pred nekolika
tydny jevila zajem kuchyni a
slepicky, ktere vzdy tax rada
krrniyala V zahrade obklopu-
jic1 residence jejfho syna ma
naroz1 Hickory Locust ave.
Pine v6dom1 zachovala 81 az
do poslednlho dne vzdor krute
mu utrpenf a bolestem noze,
ktere j nedovolily ami dati zna-
venemu telu po cele tydny od-
pocinku ma lGzku. V zidli tr-
pic a pTec neztracej1c nadeji
prosedela posledn1 cas- dnem i
noel teslc Sc z navstev milych
svych znamych, ktef1 pricha-
zeii, ahy potesili stafenku, jez
V pos1ednfch dabaeh vrati1a Sc
V fecech syych vzpomfnkach
jenom ku sve natefske reci,
CeStine, zapomenouc anglicinu,
jak Sc zda.
Do Baltimore pfistehovala
Sc Czech pred 60 roxy, V roce
kdy president Lincoln sklacen
byl zakeTnou rukou.
Po kfatkem pobytu v Balti-
more odstehevala Sc S NAME
lem svym, Janem, ma Zapad
kde padli V rukou vyderacnehC
agenta pozemky. Zanechavse
tam tn tax zvanou farmu, vra
till Sc do Baltimore, kde Cd tt
dolby stale zili. Manzel prova
del obuvnickou zivnost. Zem
rel pred 35 roxy. Nell 6 d1tel
z nichz tri dosud zijf: p. 10
sef Blair a dve dcery: pf. Ott(
Votava a ,p1. Emil Neuman
Nejstarsf jest dnes IA rokG {
nejmladsf Sc rokG start.
Umrti jejf vzbudilo Tadl
soustrasti z nejstafsfch kruhd
jinz znamou Sc stala nj y
"Sunu" psanymi vfelyni vzpo
mfnkami.
Pohfbena byla v pondelf, (
3. hodine odpoledne z doml
smutku ma Narodnfm hfbitove
Pohfebnf obfady vykonal Rev
Frank Novak. Ma poslednf ces
te nesena byla mladymi Glen.
poz6stalych rodin.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-02-27
ffi vyhybani Sc opilemu vrazil
do tr1 chodci.

Phi pokusu, ably automobi-
lem newell ma potacejicfho sc
ulici trunkem zmozeneho, Louis
c. Amicon O'Donnell ulice,
zahnul pondeli automobilem
tax zprudka, ze vrazil do tfi o.
sob kfizovatky Eastern Ave
nue. a Broadway. Diva: Anna
Mayr a jeff syn Franklin watt
byli do nemocnice, ably ranv
jim tam osetfeny byly. Tfeti,
Ernest Hault, poranen byl jen
nepatrne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-02-27
Byl pochovan Booth " Balti-
more?

Vrah presidenta Abrahama
Lincolna, John Wilkes Booth,
jest, jak tvrd1 starry Baltimor-
sky pohrobn1k, Henry w.
Mears, pohrben ma hrbitov6
Greenmount. Podle tvrzenf
pohrobnlkova Booth privezen
byl do Baltimore pohrben
zde 1noru roku 1869. Otazka
byl-li Booth pohrben v Balti-
more, anebo ne, rozvizena byla
n1inuly tyden tvrzenfm Jamese
Davidsona z Chicago, velitele
l22 pesiho pluku v OBJ
canske valce, kterg pyavil, re
Booth pohfben byl v Ports
mouth, Va, kde prave v tn do
bu Davidson byl S plukem
svym.
Mears, jenz -pohrobnicky "a
vod koupil Cd Johna H. Wea-
vera, kratce po Boothove po-
hfbu, doklada, ze ctyri muzi,
rohodne jej zjistili lezicfho V
rakvi We Weoverove zavode ma
Holiday -ulici proti tehdy tam
stojicfmu divadlu.
Davidson prav1, re on zpravu
svojf ma cd muze, ktery Boo
tha V Portsmouth pohfbeneho
videl jenz prfsahou zavazan
byl ku mltenf,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-02-27
Byvaly Baltimoran zajimave
porovnava Baltimore
New Yorkem.
New York. 23. 1nora 1872!

New York, %. unora 1925.
s Srdecny pozdrav ct. perso-
nalu TELEGRAPH" a vsem. mym
znamym, ma ktere caste vzpo-
mlnam. ZvlaSte zde v tomto
miste, kde jest rusno po cely
den i noe, tax re clovek v tom
shonu a hluku casio vzpom1na
ma tiche zakout1 Baltimorske.
Jiz to bude 25. 1nora, rok co
jsem Sc usidlil zde v New Yor-
ku pc dvouletem pobytu We
stare mile vlasti a ackoliv ne
3zbyva me mnoho casu ma pro-
hl1dku mesta, prece jen porov-
navam ten zivot zde S Vas1m
tam v Baltimore.
Jisto jest, re pracujici lid a.
lespon nasl krajane lepe bydl1
V Baltimore neil v New Yorku
Neb Wy mate vzdusne a 1tulne
pflbytky, kdezto zde jsou po-
nejv1ce tmave, slunci a vzdu-
chu nepr1stupne byty. Ovsem
m1n1m pracuj1c1 lid. Zamoz-
nejs1 bydli lepe. Vsak zde ale
lide take vice prdmerne utracf
neb CO Sc tyce zabav a divadel,
ia jsou dobre navstevovany.
Druhy rozd1l ale jest pro New
Yorske Cechoslovaky vyznam-
nejs1, totiz tyka sc to nasi ma
terske reci. Kdezto v Baltimore
krajanel a hlavne ii, CO jsou zde
v Americe rozen1, mluvf vice
anglicky a znam dosti pT1padG,
ze jejich deti neumf ami cesky,
tech zde jest male procento.
Naopak, rodice rozen1 zde a.
d1tky jejich mluvf spravne ces-
ky a nejen donna ba po ulici
a pranic Sc nestyd1 "a svou ma
terstinu. Nemyslete, re pTeba-
MIN neb mann pT1lezitost dosti
nallednouti do domacnosti
krajanI, ponevadz to souvisl
S mym zamestnanfm. Vsak a.
le CO Sc Gistoty tyce to Ease Wy
jste ma prvn1m m1ste neb kdyz
tax rano jdete pc ulici, to vid1-
tie zde v New Yorku spoustu
smetf a rGzneho hafampadf,
ktere Sc vail ma ullci a ceka
ma odvezen1 TAX 81 kolikrat
mysl1m, re by V jednom blocku
lehko sobe sebral vybavu pro
celou domacnost, ovSem re "a
mnoho by nestala. A coz kdyz
ty deti Sc vyhrnou z bytu, to
jest kfiku a ramusu jako Ce-
chach o "jarmarku'. Vsak
nen1 divu, kdyz ma prostoru
jez V Baltimore obyva jedna
neb dve rodiny, zde jich zaujf-
ma Is az 20 rodin. Ovsem to
nenf ma 9Th Ave-, kde bydlf bo-
haci a obchodnf domy pro ne.
Dale zde mdze kazdy v nedeli
pracovat, kdezto u Vas jsou
jine zakony. Tez jsem zde mel
navstevu z Baltimore p. V.
Hrabanka, Fir. Hejnala a K.
Stozka, kter1 zde byli "a OBJ
chodn1mi zalezitostmi. Take
S pan1 OF. Mart1nkovou jsem
Sc setkal v Del. Am. Sokolovne
na divadle. Byl jsem velice po-
teSen, re jsem mohl S mimi pro-
m1uvit O Baltimore. s o. Vino.
Jelinkem byvalym Baltimofa-
mem jsme Sc sesli v Sokolovne
V II. ul. A jest6 panf Br1zo-
YOU, dceru p. V. Neumana, jez
zde bydl1, casio vid1me to jiz
jsme V Baltimore.
Prozat1m koncfm a zdravim
vSecky zname a ctenare '"Te-
legrafu."
Ma zdar
los Raich1
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-02-27
PTepadena q oloupena..

Policie vysetruje udanf Eli
zaheth Believe 2 Cabin Bldg.
Curtis Bay, ze tato prepadena
byla a oloupena v pondelf v ku-
chyni sv6 vefeine jfdelny me-
znamym il muzem o $24.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-02-27
" Gem mas nikdo nepredstihuje

Amerika ma 81 procent au-
tomobilG jsouc1ch ma celem sve
te 90 procent automobile
vych banditG.
The Washington times., 1925-07-03
SCHOOLS To AID
EMPLOYERS Of
MINORS
New Department of Attend
ance Prepares Intention TO
Employ Cards

Employers of minors in the Dis
trict may be relieved Of the respon-
sibility of determining their ages to
avoid violation Of the child labor
law by obtaining statement con-
corning the youthful employees age
from the new department OF school
attendance and work permits Of
the public schools, 1t was announced
today, by Miss Fay L. Bentley, d.
rector.
Miss Bentley announced also that
the department now has ready
cards of intention to employ"
which must be filled out and pre-
scented by all children who apply
for work permits in the future.
The cards are to be filled out by
the prospective employer and bear
information concerning the condi-
tions of employment without obli-
eating the employer In any way.
The ''intetion to employ" cards
will furnish such information as
name of firm or employer. the
type Of work to be done, and the
hours during which employment is
to be given. Miss Bentley declared
she believes the child labor law is
being evaded mostly by employing
children overtime. The law limits
their employment to eight hours,
between the hours Of 8 a. m. and
z D. m.
The Washington times., 1925-07-03
Of TRADE
ASKS DATA ON
HEADLEY
Call on District Heads to Ex-
plain Demotion Of In
spector

The Board of Trade has asked
the District Commissioners for COM
plete information regarding the re-
duction in rank Of Albert J. Head
ley.
The letter to the city heads fol-
lows:
"Mr. OdeIl s. Smith, chairman OF
the Washington Board of Trade
committee on public order at meet
ing today was requested and author
ICED by the committee, and seton
approved by the officers ot the
board, to secure complete informa
ton in regard to the demotion OF
Inspector Albert J. Headley, if not
incompatible with public interests.
Mr.. Smith is to report mis- findings
back to the Washington Board of
Trade. Any information you can
give him would be highly appreciat-
ed by the board.
ut is not the boards desire or
intention to take any hasty action
in public or official matters until it
Is thoroughly acquainted with all
the facts in the case"
The letter was signed by Arthur
Carr. secretary.
The Washington times., 1925-07-03
BANK HOLDING
$4,000 j. s.
CLAIMS
Money Belonged to Lieut.. !.
r. Brown, Convicted Of
Shortage

An effort to establish Govern
ment ownership of $40. 900 held in a
safety deposit vault in the Ogden
State Bank at Ogden, Utah, Is
being made by the Department or
Justice, Attorney General Sargent
announced today.
The Government alleges the
money was placed in the bank by
Lieutenant I. r. Brown, u. S. NJ.
convicted by a navy court martial
Of having been $124,O0 short in his
accounts.
Because of inability to prove
ownership of the money on the
Governments part the bank refuses
to surrender up this sum.
Brown, according to the Depart
ment of Justice, left his ship at
Mobile, Ala, in March. Later his
accounts were found to have been
short.
A bag containing $75.s20 was re.
turned to the navy by Mrs. Brown,
who said it was a part of that
taken by her husband, the Depart.
ment disclosed. Mrs. Brown in.
formed the authorities that 100000
had been deposited in the Utah
bank.
The deposit box was rented in
the name of c. F. and Daisy Mar
tin.
Brown Is serving a sentence in
the Portsmouth, N. H, naval prison,
according to the Department of
Justice.
The Washington times., 1925-07-03
WILL STUDY OTHER CITIES
TERMINALS FOR BUS LINES

Major william =. r. Covell. As
sistant Engineer Commissioner. and
Earl ". Fisher. executive secretary
Of the Public Utilities Commission,
win visit indianapolis. Ind, Column.
bus, Cleveland and Youngstown,
Ohio, to study bus terminals and
taeir regulations.
The trip was authorized yesterday
by the Public Utilities Commission
after an informal discussion Of q
union bus terminal In Washington
II was reported today that b
wealthy Washington resident il In
tcregted in the organization Of q
company to construct q bus term
final in Washington.
Application for permission 70 run
4 bus line from Washington %
Luray. Va, was received from Clyde
&c. ShenlE Action was deferred.
The Washington times., 1925-07-03
SEATSF0R 5000
ARE ADDED 1T
SPEEDWAY
Capacity increased to 80, 900
as Advance Sale Shows
Big Crowd Certain

Five thousand seats are being
added to the already gigantic grand
stand at the new Baltimore Wash
Ington speedway near Laurel, to
accommodate the crowds who win at
tend the initial 25O-mile race, July
IL, 1t was announced here today by
speedway officials. Construction
of increased facilities was author
lied this week after advance ticket
sales indicate that the attendance
would be much larger than had
been anticipated.
The added construction calls for
eight more rows on the grandstand,
giving It a total seating capacity
of approximately 10000. The con-
tract on this work specifies the
seats shall be ready for the
inaugural race.
The seventeen famous drivers
who have notified Fred J. Wagner,
official starter, that they would
compete in the dedication race
here, will arrive Monday. Official
headquarters will be at the New
Willard Hotel.
Immediately upon arriving the
drivers will take their cars to the
track where they will begin tuning
up for the qualifying tests to be
made Thursday. Each car will be-
required to negotiate the mile and
an eighth track In SO AS seconds,
or at the rate OF ITO miles an hour.
The qualifying runs will be open
only to holders OF tickets to the
race next Saturday.
The Washington times., 1925-07-03
AUTO KILLS BOY
RUNNING FOR
SPARKLERS
Coroner Investigating Killing
of Harold Afford, Aged Five.
Other Accidents

Desire of five-year-old Harold Al
ford, OF 154 A street northeast, to
celebrate the Fourth of July, with
flashing sparklers, cost him his life
last night He was fatally injured
by a taxicab while on his way to 4
store for the fireworks.
/. For several days Harold had been
asking his father, Yarbor Afford,
for money to buy the sparkler and
last night, his request granted,
Harold dashed across Second street
near East Capital with his nickle
clutched In his hand.
Theodore s. Garman, twenty-one,
of 713 d street southwest, said ne
saw a flash of white before his
taxicab and that although he APP
piled his brakes the machine con-
tinued until after the lad was run
down.
With a fractured skull, Harold
was taken to Casualty Hospital
unconscious in Garman's automobile
and died within twenty minutes
after his arrival.
His Mother COllapseS.
The boys father and Mrs. Ina
Afford, his mother, arrived at the
hospital a few minutes after Harold
died. They had been told OF the
tragedy by James Afford, announcer
son. Mrs. Afford collapsed. -,
Coroner j. Ramsay hewitt VIII
conduct an inquest at the DstricI
morgue today. Garman Wlil testify
before the coroner's jury.
one other death was reported due
to traffic accidents. When BenJa.
min West, colored, forty-nine' OF
Fsirmont Heights, Md, brought MS
motorcycle to a, stop at Seventh ana
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, ne
lost his balance and the vehicle 1elI
on him.
Removed to Providence I1ospltai
It was thought that West was
merely suffering from superllclal
III iuries. but when his cond1tlon
took a turn for the worse cxamlna
ton showed he had sustained g. rrac-
tured hip and internal injuries. he
died three hours after the accident.
Another Boy Injured.
Four colored men were injured
when, while making a turn on the
IKE near T. B., Md, the automobile
in which they were riding cosl1ded
with a telephone pole and turned
over. .4
Dean Pinckney, 1917 c street
southeast, the driver Of the ma
chine: Elmer Young, 318 Elm street
northwest, Cal Duckett, lO7 Rlose
road southeast, and Vincent Young
318 Elm street northwest, all were
hurt, none seriously.
AS Charles D. Poole, eight OF
TOO Varnum street northwest, ran
across the street near. his nome
yesterday, he was knocked down
by an automobile operated by JACK
son J. James, of 451O Seventh street
northwest.
The boy was taken to the nome
Of his grandmother. where 1t was
ascertained he had sustained slght
bruises.
The Washington times., 1925-07-03
SWEDISH RADIO FANS
ARE TAUGHT ENCLl 18Th

STOCKHOLM. July Sin order
to enable Swedish radio fans to
better enjoy the programs sent out
from American stations. q course Ia
English will be started by the Off
ciaI Swedish radio service.
Later on other foreign languages
will Be taught, but the start will
be made with English, Captain
George ReuterswarGi, managing d.
rector OF the Swedish radio organi-
cation, has announced.
The Washington times., 1925-07-03
CONNECTICUT AVENUE
STUDY is ORDERED

The Public Utilities Commission
has directed Major William K. K
Covell, Assistant Engineer Com
missioner, to make personal
study Of conditions on Connecticut
avenue with a view to elimination
of poles.
The Commission heard two sug-
gestlons yesterday, one that the
Capital Traction Company poles be
removed from the center to the
side of the avenue and the other
that all Potomac Electric Power
Company poles be removed and It's
wires run underground.
Before taking action the Com
mission will hear Major Covelrs
special report.
The Washington times., 1925-07-03
CIVIL SERVICE SEEKING
MEN FOR U. S. JOBS

The Civil Service Commission to-
day announced that competitive ex.
animation for laboratory aid and
technical clerk In the Public
Health Service will be held In the
near future. The position pays
81 ,140 a year.
Examinations for psysiotherapy
assistant in st. Elizabeth's Hospi.
tai. paving so; an educational as
sistant In nursing at Freedman's
Hospital. paying $1,320; junior
photographer in the engineer re-
production plant at the Washing
ton Barracks, paying $1.32O, and
laundry worker at Fort Myer, Va,
paying from $500 to 81 $50: also are
to be held soon by the Commission.
The Washington times., 1925-07-03
GEN. PERSHING TO GET
HERO PAEZ'S SWORD

General John J. Pershing Is to
become the possessor of the sword
of General Jose Antonio Paez,
liberator Of Venezuela, as a souv-
enir Of the visit of the American
world war commander to that coun-
try last fail.
The sword Is one of the sacred
national trophies Of Venezuela. Gen.
eral Pershing also is to be presented
with various medals and ribbons
In honor Of his visit.
The Washington times., 1925-07-03
CONCERTS

Nv the Community center's Band
James =. Miller, director, At
!, park, Tenth and u street north
west. At 1880 p. m.
March, olympia Hippodrome go
waits. ..Down BY the Msadow
Fo stpok at the End 81 Of the Road''
Haniey
Mat sSarklscsssl Chicago 5 Defender; 80.
overture. ntla.l Rs.: ;,.,;, IsSs ZIG:
s.ls assi..'' 1Fn s.. You i "
. n nTSs star-spaaeisd Bs;ninsr.S
washington Barracks BY the
United states Army Band. y
d. sherman, commanding; Cap.
tain William J. stannard, band
Ma sscSs "Ths stars and stripes
o Forever" .1;n.,:. +. !. !. W SeSsr
D Duet for cornet and baritone:
sergeant j. Dufresne. cornet, and
Sergeant J. ID. Henneing.
baritone.l
Fantasia, ''The Evolution Ct
wa R1s.' Bed. white : and Blue.
Dedication and benedietion from
Les Huguenotse -. Meyerbeer
Characteristics, American Patron
Meacham
Popular
"a "Cheatln'on Me- Yeiien
(b1 ''The Midnight Waits" Kahn
Descriptive. Parade of the
wooden Soldiers j. Jessel
Selection, 'Meftstofele" Boito
March. America First Losey
"Tlle Star-spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1925-07-03
IS
READY FOR BIC
KHAN FETE
Fourth to BE Celebrated on
Field Between 8erWyn and
BeItsviIle

HYATTSVILLE, Nd. July s.
Plans have been completed by Ku
Klux Khan. OF HyattsvilIe. Mount
Rainier, Capitol Heights and Laurel
for the all-day decentralization to be
held tomorrow in a field OF thirty
eight acres surrounding the White
House Tavern on the Washington
Baltimore boulevard. between Bsr-
wyn and Beltsville. The committee
is prepared to entertain 5000 xlans-
men from Maryland, the District OF
Columbia. Virginia, West Virginia,
Delaware and other points. Fifteen
acres will be available for auto
parking.
The program is to begin at am.
with amusements. including a tent
show. athletic events and dancing.
Luncheon will be served at noon.
In the afternoon there will be ad-
dresses from speakers stand
equipped with amplieiers, airplanc
flights with sky-writing and other
attractions. There will be music all
day by three bands and vocal selec-
lions by a quartet.
Starting about dark there will be
naturalization ceremonies for klans-
women followed by similar gre
monies for men. This viii be fol-
lowed by fireworks and airplane
flights. Suspended from an air.
plane will be a large fiery cross.
The program will continue until
midnight.
Grand Dragon Beall Of the Mary
land khan and other high officials
Of the order will attend.
In addition to Congressman
Stephen w. Gambrill OF the Fifth
Maryland district and the Right Rev.
James e. Freeman, Protestant Epis-
! cupal bishop Of Washington, Chap.
lain e. G. Reynolds, who served
| overseas with the 115th infantry.
has been secured as a speaker at
the dedication ceremonies, July IL.
OF the Prince Georges county world
war memorial cross, at Bladensburg.
The committee of Snyder-Farmer
Pest No. 8, American Legion, Of
Hyattsville, arranging for the cere-
monies, urges merchants and resi-
dents along the Washington-Balti-
more boulevard over which the
parade will pass to decorate their
property with flags and bunting.
Mrs. r. A. Bennett, president OF
the Prince Georges County FEEDER
| alton of Women's Clubs, enter
| tanned the executive committee Of
the federation at her home in Riv-
erdale, Thursday. Most of the clubs
il. the county were represented and
participation in the annual southern
Maryland fair, to be held at Upper
Marlboro, September Is to 10, was
discussed. Mrs. A. r. Lee, Decatur
Heights, fair chairman, should be
communicated with by clubs desir-
ing space not later than August Is.
1t was announced that the feder-
alton will again offer a scholarship
to any girl Of Prince Georges coun-
ty who can qualify. The scholar
ship will be good for either the Uni
versity of Maryland or the State
! Normal School. Applications should
be sent Mrs. r. A. Bennett, River
dale. The federation is continuing
its efforts to ascertain sentiment
! regarding establishment of Prince
Georges county hospital.
The Washington times., 1925-07-03
MON 7 GOMERY.
RESIDENT
BURIED
Frank Lee Young, of Near
Chevy Chase, Died III
Baltimore

ROCKVILLE, Nd, July 3.-The
funeral Of Frank Lee Young, of
the vicinity of Chevy Chase, this
county, who died in Baltimore
Tuesday, following an Illness of only
few days, took place yesterday
afternoon from Humphreys Chapel
here. The Reverend r, Rowland
Wagner. pastor OF the Baptist
Church, conducted the services and
burial was at Frederick, Nd. Mr..
Young was tl1irty-fiveye years. old and
is survived by his wife and several
children.
Because he operated an automo.
bile while under the influence Of
liquor, Walter Wallace, said to re-
side in Frederick county. was sfined
500 and costs by Judge Samuel
Riggs In the police court here and
was given the alternative of spend
ing one day in jail Tor each dollar
OF the fine. As he did not have the
amount he was committed 70 jail.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the circuit court kere for
the marriage of William Fl. Patter-
son, fifty-five, of Wallsboro, Pa,
and Miss Mary Magnolia Day,
thirty-seven, of Takoma Park, Md,
and Robert j. Anadale, twenttfn'1r.
Of Kensington, this county, and Miss
Augusta e. limerick, twenty one,
of Baltimore.
For violation Of motor vehicle
regulations, the following have paid
fines or forfeited colIaterais in the
police court here: Lawrence Gloyd,
$11: William Marshall. Edward Alt
man and Eugene Cole, $3.50 each;
Leroy d. Bailey. 81.
Miss Susan Rowland and William
Bell failed to obtain licenses on
dogs owned by them within the
time specified by law and, as a
result, each was required to pay a
fine of IS and costs in the police
court here.
The Washington times., 1925-07-03
NAVY NETMEN BEAT
INTERSTATE COMMERCE

The racquet weilders of the
Navy Department easily defeated
the net men from the Interstate
Commerce Commission, to 0. The
matches were postponed from last
week. The courts on the Monu-
ment Lot were used.
The Washington times., 1925-07-03
Potters Elect Chief

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 8.
John T. Wood. of East Liverpool,
o., was reelected president Of the
National Brotherhood of Operative
Potters at their annual convention
here today.
The Washington times., 1925-07-03

6UI can Only LAlHA OIL WAAAt
The Missing Link IL missingI
The latest divorce action here
suggests that the former Josephine
Poole learned about married life
in the University Of Hard Knox.
Our negligent Swampscott cor
respondent wires US that Presi-
dent. Coolidge has made the diff
ference between his and Rookie
feller's generosity to small boys
look like thirty cents.
To a younggter who presented
him with a plaque, the Chief Ex-
ecutive presented two dimes, three
nickels and five pennies.
How about organizing - for
everybody's organizing something
an Association of Newspaper
Photo Caption Girls?. One of the
charter members, who often APP
pears in our daily journals, is
May Wed.
Natives of a certain Chinese
town are beating UP foreigners
again. What town, you ask?
That's easy. Swallow!
A man out in Gainesville, Md,
departs this life with a record of
having written 10000 letters to
newspapers. We don't know so
much about that record. but will
bet that it isn't anywhere near
the totals of Vox Populi, OLD Sub
scriber, Anxious, Constant Reader
and A Loyal American, all of
whom are still going strong.
A Kansas City Sheik prescribes
talking fast and long to win their
hearts. In other words, 20 cap
ture the affections of such impress
sionable souls who fall for "a good
line" talk them deaf and blind.
No one can talk them dumb, and
that goes both ways.
The Washington times., 1925-07-03
By FOntaine Fox
The bonneville Trolley

EVERY 1EAR Cons The STORE HAVE HAD a LOT
or Fvh 14Ro~,Ae FIRE CRACKERS At The CAR But n4IS
YEAR 1E SKIPPER IAoeH1 OSWALD, MS PET
II ~!ooopEckER hE>I TRICK ANo TURNED
IA TABLES