davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-29
la eSCueIa de los can.
didatOS !

Ell Candidate .--Se me ha dicho,
querido sefior, que usted tiene un
retodo infalble para enseaar a
los candidates domenar las tenn
pestades de las reuniones pdblicas
y para blindarlos contra las inju-
rias y las infamias de toda espe.
Gle, a que estan expuestos.
Ell Professor En- efecto, senor,
he encontrado ese metodo me
comprometo a entrenar un can.
didato en- menos de ocho dias.
Ell Candidate IFS admirabIe!
Espero que usted guerra dirigirme
con su experiencia pues el mes
pr6ximo pienso presentarme a las
elecciones
Ell Professor - Estoy compIeta-
mente su disposition.
Ell Candidate. LIE obedecere,
ciegamente. GQue debo hacer?
Ell Professor. -Simplemente con-
servarme su lado durante algu-
nos dias. =. almorzar, y conner con
migo y dejarme 10 menos possible.
FL Candidate. Con el mayor
gusto. Comenzaremos hoy mismo.
Ell Professor - Perfectamente.
Por 10 demas, conozco usted y,
sobre todo he conocido mucho su
senior padre.
FL candidate .-iToma! dcuan-
Go?
Ell Professor. .-tcon frialdad) -
Un POGO antes de su Quiebra frau
6ulenta.
El Candidate - (Indignado) -
lsehor! Es una mentira infame. ia
mas mi padre =.
FL Professor .-Lo Sc. Pero es ell
entrenamiento que principia.
FL Candidate. -(sonriendo) -
Disculpe usted
FL Professor .-Deme usted un
luis.
FL Candidate IA usted?
Ell Professor --Si. Cada vez que
70 le ofenda de cualquier manera
que sea, y tsted caiga en- La tram
pa, deber& pagar veinte frances.
AL cabo de ocno dias I'd. estard
biindado contra todos los pequenos
inconvenientes del sufragio univer-
sal y usted arrostrara las reuniones
pdblicas.
Ell Candidate. .-Tiene usted ra-
zon, el sistema es excelente He
aQui un luis. IAlmuerza usted con-
migo?.
El Professor. -Yo no almuerzo
con estafadores.
El candidato - (Levantando la
mano) iMisera Use echa a
reir). Est6 bien, he perdido. He
aqui otro luis
Ell Professor .-Pero esta veg yo
no chanceaba.
Ell Candidate, ,-ivanlos, seflor
tGsted esta abusando
FL Professor -lsilencio, sl hijo
del Quebrado!
FL Candidate = mol lEsto va
es demasiadol
Ell Professor. - econ calma)
listed me debe otros dos luises. :.
El Candidate .--Esta v1sto que
me dejo atropelar todas las veces.
(Iae da otros dos luises)
FL Professor. .-Cuando este le
haya costado unos cincuenta Iuises,
Ested estara enteramente en- condi-
clones. y tendra, por fin, todas
las cualdades que Sc requieren pa
ra ser candidate.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-29

n. p. Hall Y sonora, Rev. ]. Nc
Guire v sefiora. Renita Sanchez, Ma
nuel Saf0n, Enriqueta Vilella, se-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-29
Fl COmisilOnadO.
(continuael0n de la pag. 1ol

senado al discutirse el prOyecto.
sr. villaronga Esa es una erl-
mienda muy. importante en- one Ia
comision est6 intepesada. conyen-
dria que la Corte suprema inter
viniera, en- Ultima instancia, en- los
casos cue envuelven cuestiones i'm
portantes para la Comisi6n
sr. Rivera.-Aqui tenemos, por
ejemplo, la question de la depen-
dencia en- casos de muerte. Ell de-
terminar la dependencies es una au
toridad que .tieno la Comisi6n. La
ley nos manda a que, inInediata-
mente que ocurre I'm accidente que
lie causa la muerte a rn obrero. pi-
damos la declaratoria de herede-
ros al Attorney General, quien la
obtiene por mediaci6n de los fisca-
les. Anteriormente, la declaratoria
de herederos venia sencillamente Gu
briendo ese extreme y La comisi6n
era la que fijaba la dependencia
como una question de hecho, no de
derecho, Pero tltimamente algunas
cortes, no solo declaran a las per-
sOnas tiicos y universities herede-
ros, sino que las declaran con dere-
cho recibir la indemnizaci6n por
ser los que disponian del obrero
extinto para la subsistencia, de
acuerdo con la ley,
-iY Ell tribunal tiene facultades
para hacer ESQ?
-Yo creo que no.
-Entonces la comisi6n puede
hacer case omiso de esa orden.
sr.. ivera.-Pero nos exponemos
a incurrir en- un desacato.
sr. villaronga,- ley no fila
especffcamente la discretion .,,,que
debe tener Ia comisi6n en- todas.
estas cuestiones. X la ley Ie dice
al obrero que podra apelar cuando
SO considere perjudicado por Ia re-.
soluci6n de la Comisi6n. Quiere da-
cir que en- un case en- que esta Co.
mission haya decidido que no hay
dependencies, Ell peticionario, de.
acuerdo con la ley vigente, puede
ir la corte y ALI obtener una
sentencia favorable, este es, decls-
rando que existe la depepdencia
razonable que determine la ley. y
que el peticionario debe recibjr Ia
indemnizaciOn que pide. va Sc han
dadO casos de esta naturaleza en- IA
comisi6n. La ley, debe ser enmen-.
dada en- el sentido de dejar a la.
discretion de Ia Comisi6n. de ma.
nera clara, el determinar la cues,
tion de la dependencia. !.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-29

LTSTA DE PAsAJER0S. QUE EN-
BARCARAN Ell SABADO OLA 2
DE MAYO EN- EE f'sAN JUAN''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-29
SAN JUAN MERCANTILE co.

| FL yapor "south-seas'' saldra a
fines de abril de Orange.
Sc espera en- este puerto, proce-
dente de Orange, Beaumont y Gal
weston el dfa seis de mayo.
El HOLLYWOOD saldra de Seattle
el dia 1S de mayo.
L1sTA DE PAsAJERoS QUE EN-
BARCARAN 1IANANA EN- FL
-'sAN L0RENzop IN NEW 80 INK
II. slceardl Il se1ora Gloria Il.
Hollis, sefior Sheaders Il. Arroyo \
gnino, r. Weimer, Abelardo Gonza-
-lez Font. w. Holly NJ II. Dull,
Gustavo Arroyo i sonora, Carmina
Busquets. sefior Hamburger, Carmen
M Garcia, f. Cochrane. Jese Prize
to, Antonio Orlando. f. ] Shields,
Il II. Messenger, s. =. jackson v
se1ora, ]. f. Baker sefIora. W. J.
Gray, Mercedes Rodriguez, William
Fox, Maria C Lopez, H. r. Van
Saun y senora, A. II. Rosenfeld y
Esenora, S. 3 Dumont, Rev, jordan
Raemaker, + de Juan, Richard Vaz
quez, A. Tortosa y seGora.
LISTA DE PASAJER0S. QUE EN-
fBARCARAN FL SABADOe OLA ?
DE MAYO EN- EE t'SAN. JUAN
EN- n. Y.
n. y. Hall Y sonora, Rev. j. Nc
Guire v sefiora. Renita Sanchez, Ma
nuel Safon, Enriqueta Yilella, se-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-29

ilorita F. Rodriguez, sehora Il.
Rodriguez v senora, NJ pasols Y
nifo, Joseph Castro, NJ Serrano,
Francisco Rivera VI seflora. Merce-
DIES Resell, Felipe Nd1ez Y seIora,
Rafaela Nunez Y Enrique Rubio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-29
NEW YORK AND PORTO RICO
STEAMSHIP co.

FL yapor eorreo Porto Rico" lie
60 aver maTtes pFocedente de- Nue.
va York con carga Y pasaje. Aver
sali6 hacia los puertos de ia isla
FL porto Rico" saldra de este
puerto manana hacia Nueva York,
con cargas pasaie Y. correspondents
cia.
FL Marta buque de carga, sa-
li0 de .Nueya York Y Sc .espera en-
este puerto el viernes Ell Sabado.
III san Lorenzo, zarpara ma
mana jueyes de Nueya1 York hacia
San Juan Y puertos de la isla con
carga pasaje.
FL sdbado levara anclas del puer
to de Nueya York el vapor correo
San Juan" con pasaje, carga J. CO.
rrespondencia para este.
En- puertos de la isIa, Sc halla car
gando- el yapor ''Carib".
FL Suscolanco" llegara a este
puerto el 1yiernes con carga.
FL vapor de earga "AIontoso' Sc
halId en- puerto. N
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-29
COMFORT EN- Ell HoaAR

Desea listed toda clase de como
didades en- el hogar. CientCs de per
scnas utilizan las Columns ciasi-
Hcadas dc. Ell MUNDo cuando ne
cesitan algdh servicio. Aseguramos
que es el servicio mas efciente y
barat6.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-29
BULL INsULAR LINE :

FL vapor 'Cornelia" llegara es-
tie puerto mafiana jueves con car
ga. El ''Catherinc' Ilegara mafiana
iueVes, proeedente de Santo Domin-
go con carga, pasaje Y correspondent
cia zarpard para st. Thomas el
yierness FL Eapor de carga Glare
ley6 anclas aver de este puerto rum
DO Nueva York. Ell Irene" sal
drd hoy de este puerto.
FL yapor Edith" Sc halla en- puer
tos de la isla, cargando. El vapor
"Carolyne" saIdra para la isla hoy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-13
ESTATE HEIRS
APPLY FOR
TRUSTEE
Death of A. 7. Hoffman Com.
peIs Appointment, Court
Is Told

Aylett T. HOFFMAN, prominent
real estate operator, 1913 K street
northwest, who died recently. was
the trustee OF an estate the income
Of which went to Mary F. Mitchell,
life tenant Of the fund, and had
in his possession at the time of his
death securities amounting to $685.
900 blonging to the estate, accord
ing to a petition filed in the District
Supreme Court today by Mary r.
Mitchell, Irene E. Bliss, Lucy L..
Mitchell, Charles L. Mitchell and
Florence A Mitchell who ask that
Richard A. Ford be appointed as
trustee of the estate in place of
Hoffman.
Petitioners, represented by Attor-
ney Richard A. Ford, declare that
this appointment is necessary in
order that the income from the Sc
curities may be collected and paid
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-13
PATENT ATTORNEY SUED
ON BACK ALIMONY CLAIM

Mrs. Helen P. Wedderburn today
filed a petition in the District SUI
preme Court to require Alexander J.
Wedderburn, jr., patent attorney.
1919 G street northwest, living at
1854 Fairmont street northwest, to
show cause why he should not be
adjudged in contempt of court. She
charges he failed to obey an order
or the court of November 1, 1917,
awarding her SIS weekly separate
maintenance for their infant daugh-
ter, Helen Tayloe Wedderburn, whose
custody was entrusted by the court
to the petitioner.
Attorney Godfrey L. Munter,
representing Mrs. Wedderburn, de.
clares that Wedderburn has failed
since February, 1921, to pay the
amount decreed to his client by the
court and that he is now $sle in ar
rears and that he has promised to
pay on numerous occasions. but has
never kept his promise
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-13
OPERA
QUICKLY
OVER
Alexandria Physicians Use
New Observation-Disclosures
Less Than Year Old

One of the most unusual and
delicate operations in many years
extraction of an open safety
pin from the larynx of YEAR
old child-was performed without
an anesthetic in fifteen minutes
at the Alexandria City Hospital
late yesterday afternoon.
Little Carlin Howard Simpson,
who will celebrate his first birth
day next Neutrality-suspicious. to
the steady hands of competent
surgeon-was playing on the floor
of his home in Del Ray, Va, yes
terday morning, when he picked
up a shiny, gold-like pin and, as
is common with babies, put it in
his mouth.
Hurried to Hospital
Mrs. c. L. Simpscn, his young
and pretty mother, reached him too
late to prevent him from swallow
ing the pin. The baby began to
choke and the mother took him to
the Alexandria Hospital.
An X-ray photograph disclosed
the location of the pin. 1t lay at
the opening Of the bronchial tubes,
down which 1t might slip at airy
moment into the lungs. In such
event, the baby's life would be
threatened.
Little Carlin, however, didn't
know how near he was to peril.
He continued 10 choke a little, but
he "gooed" to his mother. the doc
tors and the nurses and clapped
his chubby hands.
Doctor F. NJ. billiard and Doctor
s. B. Moore conferred on the case
and decided that an operation,
using the new Chevrolet. Jackson
instrument for the larynx, was
necessary.
Baby Didn't Whlmper
While Doctor p. B. Pullman and
Miss Irene Marley, the superin-
tendent of the operating room,
looked on, Doctor billiard inserted
lighted tube down the child's throat.
Just below this tube, whenever the
baby gagged" he could see the pin.
Assisted by Doctor Moore. the sur
geon took a long, slender pair of
steel pliers and carefully slipped
them down the tube, guided by the
light. The pliers closed upon the
pin, and the offending article was
drawn up and out.
No anesthetic was given, and the
baby didn't even whimper. 1t will
be q long time before little Carlin
knows that Doctor billiard per-
formed a rare and ticklish operation
In which the knowledge and expert
ence Of lifetime would have gone
for naught with the twitching Of a
hand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-13
POSTMASTERS WARNED
ABOUT ACTING AS AGENTS

Postmaster General New has eau.
toned postmasters throughout the
country against the violation of
any State law with reference to
serving as agents for insurance
companies. The Postmaster Gen.
eral does not take any position
officially on the subject of group
insurance, deeming this to be not
an official matter for his considera-
ton.
The matter was brought to his
attention by q letter from the
commissioner of banking and insur-
ance of Vermont, pointing out that
the Federal Postal Employees Associa-
ton sent letters to Vermont post.
masters outlining a plan by which
postal employees could secure group
Insurance in a life insurance com.
pany in Denver, Col.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-13
OWNER Of CAR
SILENT ON
WRECK
Wife of Preston E. Wire Says
Husband Was Not in Auto
at Crash

The new sedan of Preston E.
Wire, president Of the Wire Con-
crete Foundation Company. of the
Investment Building. was found
overturned and badly wrecked early
today on the Rockville road. not
far from the District line.
When questioned over the tele-
phone, Mr. Wire, who lives with
his family at 3541 Sixteenth street
northwest, refused to discuss the
accident. Mrs. Wire said her hus-
band was not in the car at the
time, but refused to say IL any
other member of the family was in
#. One or two others in the car,
whose identity she would not re-
veal, were slightly hurt and were
taken to their homes. she admitted.
District and Montgomery county
police are investigating and promise
speedily to clear up the mystery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-13
WAIT
CONGRESS
ACTION
Coolidge and Kellogg Study
Request From rIinSeen
As Security for Claims

A fight in the next Congress over
whether there shall be returned
to German citizAls the approximate
Iy 100000. 900 worth Of property
siezed during the war, and still held
by the Alien Property Custodian.
was forecast hero today following
the action Of the German ambas-
sador, in laying before the State
Department q formal request for
It's return.
The State Department Ii power
less to act on the German request.
as the property was seized at the
direction Of Congress and only Con-
gress can return 1t.
While there exists in Congress
a considerable sentiment that the
property should be returned, there
also exists an equally considerable
sentiment that is against any resti-
tuition until the United States IL
compensated for war damages
against Germany that run to the
enormous figure of approximately
$500, 900 900.
1t Is between these two elements
that the conflict IL anticipated.
President Coolidge and Secretary
OF State Kellogg are IN q some
what embarrassing position on the
matter. The executive branch OF
the Government is obligated to
collect the damages from Germany.
embraced in the Lusitania claims
and similar cases, and yet Ii con-
fronted with the problem Of re-
leasing the Only assets that are In
sight to satisfy those claims.
1t is expected that Senator
Borah, of Idaho, chairman of the
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee, viii lead the fight for the re-
turn of the German property.
Borah introduced a bill in the
closing days of the last session.
providing for its return, but it was
lost in the shuttle.
With the Versailles treaty pow.
ers, France, Belgium, Great Brit
ain and Italy, squeezing every
nickel out Of Germany that it Ii
possible to get, even those who are
Inclined to side with Borah, are
hesitant to see the property re.
turned, for where, they ask, is the
money to come from to satisfy
American claims.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-13

cotic laws at hearing before Unit.
ed States Commissioner Needham
C. Turnage.
Look and Sam Hoy Lee. forty-one,
were arrested yesterday by Phar-
macy Inspector r.. A. Sanders.
Headquarters Detective Charles
Warfield and Narcotic Agent Rab-
bitt, in Lee Looks room at the
Pennsylvania avenue address. The
raiders found several cans Of opium,
ready for smoking.
The two Chinese were arraigned
for hearing. the raiders testified
that later evidence showed Sam
How Lee was innocent of any VIC
lation, as he had come to his
friends room to have letter writ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-13
SEN. PORTER n. DALE IS
ILL IN SANITARIUM

Suffering from a minor stomach
ailment, Senator Porter H. Dale Of
Vermont is patient at the Wash.
ington Sanitarium, Takoma Park,
it was announced at the office to-
day. Mrs. Dale is staying with him
at the sanitarium.
1t is said that Senator Dale's
condition is not serious and that
he is merely receiving treatments
in hydro.therapy and massage and
already has shown marked i'm
provemeht.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-13
HUNTED AS
.K|[)NAPER
Of BABY
w. r. Dudley Was Badly Cut
In Leaping Through Window
With His Daughter

A rule was ISSUED by Judge Harry
r. Thomas in Arlington County.
Virginia. today against William r.
Dudley to show cause why his peace
bond of $1,000 should not be for
feited.
About month ago Dudley was
in police court. charged with as
saulting his wffe's father, ]. P. Mil
Ter. and at that time was released
under the bond.
May Go to Jail
Officers are still looking for him.
and, according to Assistant Com.
monwealth Attorney Walter U. Var.
ney, who is acting in the absence
OF William C. Cloth, his bond will
be forfeited and, at the discretion
OF the court. he may be sent to
jail.
Dudley and his wife. who was
Dorothea Miller, eloped and were
married a year ago. Two months
ago they separated. and month
later a daughter was born.
BY a judicial decree Dudley was
permitted to see his daughter We'd
nesdays and sundays from unuI
3 o'clock.
Broke Front Window
On his visit to see the child at
119 South Walnut street, Clarendon,
yesterday, he grabbed up the baby,
broke through a front window,
and ran with her across a field to
the Clarendon Boys Club. Here he
laid the baby on a billiard table
and collapsed from loss of blood
from a severed artery.
Soon he regained his strength
and ran to the home of Peter Lat
tener nearby, leaving the baby at
the club, and collapsed again. After
Doctor W. c. Welburn. who was
called, bandaged his arm. he went
to to the home of his mother, two
miles from Clarendon.
From here he was frightened
away, and when last seen he had
entered big patch of woods.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-13

hart, in the recount of uncontested
ballots in forty-six Iowa counties,
the Senate Elections Committee an.
nounced today.
The total vote was: Steck, 1885,.
6S6; Brookheart, 1886.
In Lynn county, Steck led Brook
hart by 2 to 1.
In the forty-six counties 1926
votes have been challenged, Of
which S,2S9 were cast for Brook.
hart, and 1.026 for Steck.
The committee is now recounting
the vote in Mills, Mitchell, Monona
and Monroe counties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-13
SAMUEL GOMPERS LODGE
OF MASONS ENTERTAINS

Samuel Gompers Lodge Day was
celebrated yesterday at the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home, with a
large attendance of lodge members,
their families and friends.
Morris Blum, senior warden of
the lodge, arranged the program
for the old people and children of
the home.
The entertainment included dane
ing by Miss Estelle Litoff and the
Feldman sisters; songs by Morris
Wolf, piano numbers by the
Misses Rosenberg and Simpson, and
other music by Dolly Lieshear
and his Humming Bird Orchestra
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-13
AUTO MECHANIC BANKRUPT
LISTS 'oe CAR AS ASSETS

A roadster of the vintage of 1909
is featured among the assets val
ued at $25 of James H. Cooley, an
auto mechanic, at 4131 Jackson
street northeast. who today asked
the District Supreme Court TO be
adjudged a voluntary bankrupt.
Represented by Attorney Godfrey
L. Munter, Cooley lists his total
assets at $2,987.S5 and his liabilities
at $4.516. Cooley is said to be EN-
ployed at 1917 Twenty.thiri street
northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-13
LOOT WoMAN'S
ROOMS TAKING JEWELRY

The theft of jewelry valued at
S340 from Mrs. Annette Minor,
apartment forty-six, 1910 Ashmead
place northwest was reported to the
police today.
Entrance was made by forcing
the door. Two diamond and sap
phire rings and a diamond and
pearl breast pin was taken from a
h1Teau drawer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-13
PRETTY CLOSE TO 1T.

Freddie attended church serv-
ice after Sunday school. At the
dinner table his father asked him
what the text of the minister's
sermon was. Freddie said: 'It
was something about don't get
scared; you'll get the bed
quilt. ;" Later Freddie's father
met the minister and asked an
explanation of the text. The
minister said it was: Fear not;
the Comforter will come"
II. SMITH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-13

to Mary F. Mitchell. life tenant of
the fund.
Petitioners say they have agreed
on Ford; that he is thoroughly
familiar with Ele details Of the trust
and has been for some time attor-
ney for them. They ask that hts
bond be fixed at $50. 900 and to refer
the cause to the auditor Of the
c0urt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-13
UP TO THE MINUTE

The ancient poets used to rave
About the mountains and seas.
Pretty girls and love,
And this sort Of Wheeze.
The love sick read this trash,
And regarded IL as rats do cheese.
Then came along jazz and the nOVies
All of which now aeens 10 nIseIS
The verse makers Of this day
Get there with much more ease.
They devote most of their lines
To girls knees and b. v. D.'a.
KITTY,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-13

Speaking of conventions,
parades, ETC., aOhen Wiu II.
e S., under the leadership of
Skipper Bill, hold their first
grand, original and only con-
VentiO7l9 Let's haze It neat
st. Henry's Day.
PAT HOGAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-13
FAMOUS SAYINGS.

as the log boom began 20 gather,
That's that" said the crossword
fiend, searching for . fOur-Ietter
word meantng-the one specially
DESIGNATED.
''I should worry" said the movie
actress a. the director insisted that
she put moro realism in her role as
the dOwntr0dden mother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-13
JLMMY'S LAMENT.

OF all sad words that / hear.
Enough to make me cry,
L. when mother says for dinner
She'll have FhubaFb pie.
She ought to be more thoughtful,
Because its going to be my finish
III she doesn't quit having
So awful much spinach.
I'm mighty fond Of fried chicken
And all sorts of ice creams.
OF apple pie I could eat o ton,
But all these seem beyond our
What's the use of a boy living
II he can't eat and 60 swimmin',
Play baseball and get In fights,
JIMMY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-13
HELD UNDER BOND ON
NARCOTIC ACT CHARGES

Lee Look, forty eight. of S18
Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
was held under $4,000 bond for
action Of the grand jury today. on
two charges of violating the mar