davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15

.tl, Association 10: doctors who ate
specialists
.lt Slipped
tG, To mimic
M. usNuurrd
.lN To examine accounts.
ia Hop kiln
% Exclamation of surprise
.si swift
.gg. Eggs of fishes
IS. Pertaining 20 lnscnslhllity ehuHod
by disease,
pa, prteHta,
sS, At the present time.
so Peeled
2s. 10 pay a call on n sick person.
90. Occupants ~ hospital under
medical care,
15 Folded SHEET 81 paper.
81, To damage.
3N Physician
49, What tha patients lie inr
a.. Game played on checker board.
a. Tardy
co Almost donkey
"a, Nrutrr prunUun
g. To ape.
g. To foudle.
as Coagulatcd part 81 milk
a. Paper haE,
81 Money owed.
3d. Goodies Of dawn.
81 Point % compass
&c. seventh note In scale,
56. Myself
ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
San Francisco Produce


latter xtran. stIc
Eggs Extras. t5i5c. extra pullcts. asc;
uHdrrAlzsd pulIcfa. gsEr,
Cheese Cal fats. firats, 21c. Cal, Young
Americas. fancy. nc. Oregon Ttlpletz,
27r, oregon Young Americas 2b4e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
G6iing Hotel. 81 300

udmondS, 90 rooms, Q blocks 10
ferry landing, close To business
center Bottcr hurry N YOU wnnt
this money maker w. III. Dunbar.
Edmonds.6 Nash, Phone 6Gg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
TON sNLlN- rIIMAn

jQod butcher business, slaughter
mouse ana equipment, 10 aCrcs Inn
proved land, wcll watcred; good
house, other buildings; on state
rond, 10 miles from Everett |
have got TO sell Write or call.
~ GcNer clinton Wildly Island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
BUSINESS
SERVICES
Attorneys.atIaw

AttorncysatIaw
Russell h, Farrell. Lawyer ale Dsi-
Ter Horton. All eases. Advice Hes
ELiot-ogsS
WA Z, q RAIL- ub nurke ND sos
snd All cases Frn mod. MAln-tsVs,
ADVICE free Joseph Aiisn. Lawyer
Az cases sos Lrary lild ElAet .,l ssss.
Electric Machinery
nur ReIi-RenL 4 b. y tsko, etc
w MoNTELtu8 PRICE CO bsst'le,
Optlrian and 0ptomeirist
Lsscher optomslrist. optlcisu 1905
let ave.
On EpMuNpK Frsssr-Patsrson Co
NNs>~-~~~~>--s----------
Piano Tuners
TUNING 80, John sttom, itAst-osbl.
-s--s----sz---=----a--~-
Patent Attorneys
n Y CONN. Patent Attorney. Pat
~ntH secured developed and sofa
E0b-6-T Central ND Seattle MAIN
oa9o! 600 y ct n. W. Washington
~ &,
nonkLET frsr. Highest references.
Rest results Watson y coleman.
Registered Patent Lawyer bb -
at Washington, ~. q.
MASON. Fenwiok; fawfencsi sslge.
linhcd 1851 Advice and booklet
Tree, s93 Burke ildE
Physicians, Surgeons
pR. ANGUS suite 400 runtages Bid.
women'H ailments, disorders
L FUNERAL NOTICES
nIlsitMAN al Hentun. Aus rs.
DAVID n UEEHMAS. husband ~
Julia herman. father ~ NrlWnt
SON ~ Mr and Mrs ~ N lirer-
man. brother ~ Archie. warren
and whitney Herman. Mfn Agnes
Mnyau Mrs Carrie Harkrr and
Mrs Elizabeth Jones Funeral on.
nuuuermrnt later. stokes Funeral
rarlprs Rrnton
D. o. -, ATTENTION
nICnN Aug NJ, 1895, a. $500 Ere
mont ave, JAMES 81 btGul, age
90 yrRFh beloved father - Mrs,
samuel " kunE aud Lorraine bik-
by of Seattle Member 90 r. %. y.
Funeral services Aus ~ Monday.
1898 2 3, m. at our chapel Home
Undertaking co.
INENNEpN Al pWirr hotel. Aug. 10.
1898. albert ", KENNEDY, HEe
~ years beloved husband ~ Mrs.
Alice Kennedy, father % Myrtle.
Walter Mildred and Florrbce Ken.
nody. all ~ Seattle
Funeral services sunday. Aug 10.
1893, ! 3. va. az our ehHpc Home
Undertaking 90. Cremation,
nEitnLiN 1t ia Taylor. Aus. ~.
1898, SELMA HEHRLiN. age IS
years beloved mothrF ~ Gilbert,
Edith and Arthur iirrFiln, all Of
Seattle
Funeral services Monday. Aug ~.
1885, ] . "a. at our chapel Home
Undertaking 90, Cremation.
,ineNAtH In this city. Aug ~. or
LANpp = MaeSAIH, aged "a years.
beloved husband uf Grace MatShir
and brother ~ Mfs. sam BaFthri-
envy ~ this city iieHidrs HE wife.
he lsaven uur son and tND dhukh-
tors. one brother and ak sisters
Funeral ~ ryirrs viii bv held sum
day afternoon AZ o'clock from tho
Aittrlatai Funeral raflors, 1855 Mar
kot e. intermcnt at Evergreen Park
cemetery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
Ship News
Tides In Seattle

NAIltpAI
AJO IS
First iItgh Tide
NJ sg q m 80 H.
itfst iow Tide
SIS a. m % a.
second nigh Tide
. e. y M i1s n
Second Low Tide
. 90 p m 80 u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
Chicago Board of Trade
Friday. ouoiptiop,
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO, Aug. a. M, ! rod, ii,G0isi
No. . rcd, it.Gn. No rod Ii,G7Hi No
hard, il.GiUI66h, No, . hard, Ii5l
Ul6B.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15

~ NbAA
AtG 10
first nigh Tide
~ Is a. W - r.
Iirst Ios ride
100 a m 90 g.
>scand IiiEh ride
.tGg D. m lee a.
second low Tide
. "a p ma 90 g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
FOR SALE
WEST SEATTLE
CT FOR SALE-ACREAGE

BIC BAHGAIN-s-nero cor
ner property all cleared. a
wonderfully developed. up
t0-dhte poultry farm: beau
tlful 7-ToOm unEaiow
house. all large. cheerful
rooms house substantially
built fancy fire plHce, built
in bookcases. buiIt-iu kitrh-
en- conycnicuerH. large bath
room. excellent poultry
house with 2,000-bird ca
paclty. electric pumping
plant. tank and tower. out
door dwelling house for
help: electricity ia all build
ingE. tel" phone, mail drliy-
cry; large developed cherry
orc hard berry patches;
ornamental trees and flow
erE. This great sacrifice
offer "a located on main
North Trunk road. few
minutes walk from Seattle
Everett interurban station,
school and htoreE Price
$4,000, terms $1,000 cash.
$50 per month. Call today.
go walker Bldg, corner
Second ave. and University
1T Phone Et4of~UiB2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15

Many popular medical terms arr
used In this puzzle To solve Il you
will have TO know few OF the com
mon ones,
HORIZONTAL
Institution where the sick receive
medical care,
:. Pertaining 70 scenery,
~. Female sheep,
il. This kind OF noise unnoys the
sick.
IL. Beach.
IL. Variant OF "a"
10. Beer
IL. Drug.
IS. Three. toed sloth.
nailyl
II. To discharge pus-
a Pulley block.
-. Caste OF,
IS. Judge among the Mohammedans
sc. Hospital bed. =
IS. Subject for tafls,
20 Masculine prouOun.
so. Father.
81. To leave out
-. Tanning vessel.
SO. Father.
81. Flame.
IS. Morindgn dye,
~. Mother.
49, I NNANhnA PA AAF4ANANNa
80. Wooden baseball club.
40. Fetid.
81. To assert.
as. Fairy
81 Inhabitant OF city.
As Punished.
80. Toward
81. Compositions for two performers.
80. Door rug
IS Half an EN-.
81. Woman who cares for the sick.
IS. Twitching.
5s. Wlttielsm.
81. RemarFies.
IS. Illness.
VERTICAL
/. Pain In the head
?. To possess.
:. Point II compass,
4. l'nnccupied
s. Row upon row.
8. Indefinite article.
:. Scares fowls away.
s. Something 10 spend,
q Eagle.
10. Half way between where the sun
rises and North Pole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15

MIN Experience unnecessary fib
daily Nrw patented wrluErT mop.
sells nine ont ~ ten 30 ruWpa-
titiuU complete line money
makers We deliver NEWTON,
prlphuHi Ohio
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
81 REAL ESTATE LOANS

payment first mortgage
loans on Seattle homes: no COM
mission. quick service. The HONS
Savings 4 Loan Association. 1924
Wehtluke ave,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
So ACREAGE AND FARM
LANDS WANTED

hear from owner Of
farm for sale, for fail delivery. o.
Hawisy. Baldwin. Wis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
IL Statesmen WANTED

so FEBpLlN0 necessary 60 mako
800 weekly or more ia business
~ your own Spare Or fun time,
In room OF office anywhere Free
booklet Downs Co. 23s2 Myrtle.
H. Paul. Mimi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
MALE HELP WANTED

MEN Ekpsricnrv unnecessary us
daily. New patented wfluHrT mop.
sells nine ont ~ ten 30 ruWpa-
titiuu complete line money
makers We deliver NEWTON.
bulphnHi Ohio
10 SITUATl0N-MALE
ROOFS patched or rrshinEled, isHks
stopped 80 Job 60" small East
65Ga
ptHr HAULING. Ford dump truck
rApitl-sthA
TRUNKS moved. soc, EAst-otss.
pAPEH hanging. kalHomiuinK.
painting bfown, Bi3Hcn-sahi.
TiOOHH electrically Hurfaccd. guar
Ant0sd. liEuCn-AaGI.
.-----zz=az-~s-a.a~---
IL AGENTS WANTED
DANDY ANDY. Tho goat now work
shirt. brings amazing HdNanon.
earnings 90 Ehlrhmru iirautiful
flannel and drrna shirt bargains
hTiuE astounding sales Complete
selling outfits absolutely free ius
experienced make big money isa-
refirncrd double earnings. riihrr
main 90 eide line. Write quick
Fashion Wear shirts, Dept Hsspp.
Cincinnati o.
WRITE ron FREE SAN
PILES FELL Madison Better
Made" shirts fof large MHnufae.
tufer direct 10 wohfar. No cap
itRl or experience required.
AHuy earn 400 weekly and DO.
nus MADISON AILi.s, t0I
broadway, New York
"a WEsrONsluLE partner wanted 90
handle uuf interests iu your terri
tory nig income, easy No iu'
Nrhtmrnt write quick style
Arch Company Dept Bs2bo. tln-
riHnRtt
.uEsT Jon Yoi EVER HAD Take
orders ladies and rhildrTn.a
dresses Commission paid imms
dlutclY. No deliver, collect. FEltH"
Al DRESS co. Textile HldR,
Cincinnati
IsAttsMES Guaranteed pure wool
fltst8-meahurr $50 clothes. fs3 -,
i.hTHrHt commissions ever offered
We deliver and collect Dept =,
Crane Kent Clothes. Cincinnati
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Photo by Trnschert & Flack.

Capt. Louis Cukela, U. S. M. c.. of Quantico, the
most decorated officer in the service of Uncle Sam
He wears two congressional medals-Army and Navy
together with these decorations: Chevaer of Legion
of Honor. Medal Mitaire Croix de Guerre with three
palms and silver STAR Italian Croce de Guerra; Victory
Medal with five bronze and three silver stars; Haitian
Campaign Medal; Expeditionary Ribbon.
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
CHARITY B A | |
TICKETS GOING
FAST
All Boxes on Balcony Already
Disposed of-Big Staff
Handling Details

Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, chair
man OF the charity inaugural bal!
today opened her offices in the
Mayflower Hotel where the ball will
be held on the evening Of March 4.
In addition to Mrs. Dougherty
with her two secretaries, General
John L. Chamberlain, chairman OF
the ticket committee, has staff OF
assistants. handling the distribution
upon orders coming in by mail from
all over the country.
The organization of the woman's
congressional committee under the
craftsmanship of Mrs. Robert Mel
son Stanfield, wife of the Oregon
Senator, has greatly stimulated the
demand for tickets through the
canvass Of each Congressional dis.
trict.
All the boxes on the balcony,
which were selling for $3.50 and ac-
commodate, ten persons each, have
BEEN sold out, and there is a
growing waiting list of those hop
ing to secure cancelled reservations.
There are yet a number of bC~%s
of the same size on the dance
floor. which sell for 5000, and few
Of the large boxes.
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
Wants a Referendum
ASKS MANDAMUS MAKING
HIM UNION PRESIDENT

Filing suit in the District
Supreme Court today for a manda-
mus against the members of the
Board of Electors of the Tnterna-
tional Brotherhood, to compel them
20 throw out the votes of Local No.
rs, of New York, which he alleges
were cast illegally, and to rescind
their former decision, declaring
Walter N. Reddick elected to the
presidency, John B. Haggerty, of
st. Louis, MO, asked the court to
aid him in his claim that he is the
duly elected president OF the Inter
national Brotherhood of Book
binders.
Justice Stafford issued a rule on
the board of electors to show cause
February 49,, why the writ of
mandamus should not be issued
The defendants who are sued indiv.
tdually and as members Of the
board Of electors are: Walter N
Reddick, Felix ]. Belair, Otto w
Hermann, William E. Lorentz and
Mamie Daniels, all Of Washington
Attorney Simon Hirshman repre-
SCENTS the petitioner.
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
LIKES
DOUBLE-DECK
BUSES
More Passengers Carried by
Transit Company Than
Ever Before

With ten new buses, three of
them double-deckers, in operation
yesterday, the Washington Rapid
Transit Company today reported
that the number of passengers car
ried was double the average haul
on Sundays.
Leon Arnold, president of the cor
poration, said that 1900 persons
were carried yesterday, 5000 more
than ordinarily on Sunday.
The double decks alone carried
$500 persons.
Mr.. Arnold was the first passen-
ger on the two-story busses, board
ing one of them at 7:45 o'clock
yesterday morning at Sixteenth and
Longfellow streets northwest.
Washington likes the double
deckers." Mr. Arnold declared 81
am confident that the passenger in
crease of yesterday will be perma-
nent with US"
The increased fare, from three
tokens for % cents to five tokens
for As cents became effective yes.
terday. The cash fare remains at
10 cents.
Mr.. Arnold said today that an
other double-deck buss, on it's way
here from the factory, will go into
service in a few days
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
AFTER THE WORLD ENDS
FEBRUARY s.

just as dear Missus Rowan warned.
Fateful Seventh Feb. never dawned;
The earth blew up with 'nawful shock
And all of US Joined the ghOstly flock.
First took look in Hades.
There was old Schwab
Still on the job
Hello" / asked. How is this placer"
Dunno" he says, Cant get space;
While I'm sure twas reserved,
1 can't get what I deserved.
Why, the places like a barber shop,
IT'S full of janes-say. let's hop
A plane and try the pearly gate
Maybe there's where wen find the
gang"
So we took q Yellow filler
And mounting high and higher,
We came at last to Heavens gate.
(The meter read x-ninety-eight,
had to pay, the Schwab was dry),
And rang the bell marked "Outer
An angel answered, saying Pulled:
why don't some OF yOuse guys stay
Not try to horn in ON our crowd9
Say. we are sleeping six to the cloud.
Heat It; keep on going: try Mars,
the bars
but. kind angel" we softly plead,
AT Ieast tell us about our dead,
where's SaSsafraS Sam and Smith.
The boys we used to jolly with;
Bill Price, Jim jam Jake and BIaden.
And Florence, the poet maiden;
And also Gene, our Blossom pinIxQ
surely some Of these are halo
Surely Old Socks is safe and sOundv
The angel Oped the gate a peep
ana yelled, "Say, 1 should sob and
weep;
whadder / know about them guys.
Try some other mansions In the
So from star to star we stepped our
Always the angels answered "Nay,"
so on and on we kept dodRinR
Homeless spOOI<s seeking for lodging:
Dnenolng streams cue between us,
some bound for Mars, some for
Hell full, Heaven OverfIowinx.
Some going just 20 keep going;
Even the moon had it's quota,
ana the stars remote and Femoter
had the y. Il. o. sign displayed,
so SchwAb and i, at last dismnyed,
Gave up the search and back to
We decided to cast our Lines to the
TEACHER.
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
SPECIAL SERVICES HELD
FOR CONGRESSMAN MUDD

Memorial services for the late
Congressman Sydney r. Mudd, of
Maryland, and Edward G. Little, Of
Kansas. were held at a special SEES
sion Of the House yesterday.
Congressman Frederick N. ZihI-
man Of Maryland presided during
the ceremonies in honor of Con
gresham Mudd, and eulogies were
delivered by congressman Zihlman,
Hill, Linthicum and Tydings, of
Maryland, and Johnson, of South
Dakota. At the same time
wreath, sent by members of the
House, was placed on the grave
of the late Congressman at Chapel
Point, Md.
The eulogies for Congressman
Little were delivered by Congress-
men Madden of Illinois, Hoch and
Strong. of Kansas; Bulwinkle, of
North Carolina; Jost, Of Missouri;
Rankin, of Mississippi. and Fitz-
gerald, of Ohio. Congressman
Tincher, Of Kansas. was in the
chair.
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
BILL FOR FREE
GUIDES. At
CAPITOL
Present Service to Be Abolish
ed Following Hearing on
Complaints of Visitors

Efforts to abolish the present
guide service at the Capitol was
launched today. Congressman Ed
ward T. Taylor of Colorado intro
duced a bill to establish a free
guide service, as a result OF bitter
attacks made on the present sys-
tenn before the House Appropriations
Committee.
Congressman Taylor's bill viii
create Capitol guide service under
control of a board composed Of the
architect of the Capitol, the SER
geant-at-arms and doorkeeper Of
the Senate and the sergeant-at-
arms of the House. A chief guide
q: a salary of $1,000, year and
ten guides at $1,000 a year are
provided. The bill prohibits tipping.
The measure also prohibits the sale
of souvenirs, books, parchments or
cards, except an official book to be
prepared by the board.
The agitation against the guide
system began before the Appropria-
tons Committee during considera-
ton Of the legislative appropriation
bill Congressman Taylor led the
attack on the present system and de-
clared that the impression has gone
abroad that there are "a lot Of people
here who are crooks and who are
dividing up money that is paid for
the guide service"
Joseph G. Rodgers, sergeant-at-
arms of the House. told the commit
tee that visitors to the Capitol claim
ed that the present guides, who
operate on a concession basis, do not
take them half through the Capitol
and that they cannot understand
what the guides say. Rodgers
charged that 80 per cent Of the WISH
tors who employ the present guides
go away dissatisfied.
David Lynn, architect Of the Capt.
toll, declared that so far as he knew
no accounting was ever made OF the
sales OF books, pamphlets and souve-
Mrs at the stands in the crypt.
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
MORSES MUST RETURN
FOR TRIAL IN DISTRICT

The United States Supreme Court
today decided that Benjamin w.
Morse and Harry F. Morse. under
federal indictments in the District
of Columbia, but seeking to escape
trial there through actions in federal
courts in New York and Connecticut,
must be brought before the District
of Columbia court for trial.
The Morses were indicted for using
the mails to defraud.
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
Rum sherlock" Must
Be Real Self And Pay
Garage Bill

James l.. Asher, Lone VOL,
famed for his many DISCUSSES
whose pastime is serving SUBJ
pOenas on law violators, today
had his disguise changed for
him when he played the role of
recipient for subpoena served
on him by United States Mar
shall Beck, commanding him to
appear in Municipal Court for
failure to pay a garage bill.
Asher was busily engaged in
making out a bunch of SUBJ
poenas when served with the
summons from the Municipal
Court. The compliments are
the Owl Garage Company, with
a bill for $64.85 for labor and
material in fixing sthe prohibi-
ton agents car, and the Ma
tional Tire Company, with a bill
for $3.50 for a tire.
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
WILL PROBE DEATH OF
JUDGE SELLERS BROTHE2

Coroner J. Ramsay hewitt va.
hold an inquest at the District
morgue today for Harry X. Sellers,
forty seven, the brother Of Judge
Kathryn Sellers, who died yester-
day at Emergency Hospital as a
result of burns received when he
came in contact with wire carry.
ing $4,000 volts at the Potomac
Electric Power Company where he
was employed as an electrician.
Officials of the company de-
clared that contrary to orders,
Sellers was carrying a wire up a
ladder TO a high tension room when
he came In touch. with the live
wire. Arrangements for the
funeral will probably be announced
after the inquest.
The Washington times., 1925-02-02

Supreme Court granting a man
damus requiring him to consider a
claim of the Charles McCarl Com
pany under the war relief act.
Mr.. Mellon commended the claim
did not come within the purview Of
the act but the lower court ruled
against him. Chief Justice Martin,
of the Court of Appeals, today re-
versed the action of the lower court
and remanded the case for further
proceedings.
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
APPOINTED AS NURSE
FOR SCHOOL DIVISION

Miss Bessie M. Nurse has been
designated to take charge of
courses in home economics and
home nursing for the high schools
of divisions 10 to 10 and, correlate
these courses with allied subjects.
1t was announced today by First
Assistant Superintendent G.. c.
Wilkinson. 1t is planned to widen
domestic science work to include
instruction in the chemistry of
cooking and Of dyes in relation to
domestic art
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
ANOTHER DESCRIPTION OF
AN OLD DISEASE.

LOVE in youth il like a gusty shower
FROM the rum milling clouds
GATHERED in a summer sky,
WHICH was serenely blue
A MOMENT before.
WHEN the first lightning flashes
YOU are overwh elm ed, for the moment,
BY it's awesome magnificence.
FOR a little while
THE storm RACES, and the rain,
LIKE your futile tears falls freely.
THEN the calm comes,
AND all that remains
is A fast-fadinR rainbow of remem
brance EZEKIAH PENNY
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
PROPOSAL
MADE BY
BELL
Wants Citizens Federation
President as Ex-Officio
Chief of Advisory Body

The commissioners plan to ap-
point Jesse C. Suter, president of
the Federation Of Citizens Asso-
Citations, as ex-officio president of
the proposed city council.
This was made known today in
q letter to Mr.. Suter, sent by
Engineer Commissioner ]. Frank
lin Bell.
Commissioner Bell, announcing
that fact to Mr.. Suter, called on
the federation, the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association, Board
Of Trade and the Chamber of
Commerce to advise the commits
sioners whether they believed it
wise to spend a large sum OF
money for snow removal.
Letter to Suter.
The letter to Mr.. Suter, in part,
follows:
srThe Board OF Commissioners
have in mind the formation OF q
city council, with the president OF
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
mons as the ex-officio president.
What organizations should be al
filiated with the federation in such
a council is a matter for very
serious consideration.
'sIt is apparent that the counch
should be composed OF men VINO
win consider the matters presented
to them in the same disinterested
way that judges dispose Oh cases
presented to them in court.
ssTo state that such men cannot
be found here is a reflection on our
residents and on our American in
atitutions. Manifestly, the partisan
and propagandist should have no
place in the proposed council.
Asks for Suggestions.
Commissioner Bell says that
nendin1 the formation OF such
council, he is DESTROYS of obtaining
expressions of opinion from various
associations as to how much money
should be spent for snow removal.
He points out that the snow oe-
Tense cOmInlIte0 has Aol -
Man which would require the sub
mission to Congress of a deficiency
estimate of S358.O00 for snow re-
nnovaI, $233.0oO for equipment, and
S125 900 for labor, if needed.
"As this Is not an Industrial CITY
where a labor force may be largely
augmented readily says Colonel
Bell, 'the proposed expenditure Tor
equipment is relatively large.
He points out that with this
money the main Travelled streets
could be kept open by plows at
all times and the more congested
areas of the city, about one-fourth
of washington's 400 miles OF
streets, could be cleared of snow
within one week after a snowfall
0f six inches.
Wants a Referendum
Here most SHOWS melt away in
less than one week." Bell declared,
land your attention is called to the
fact that even with the expenditure
proposed the removal of a sixinch
snow from one-fourth of the street
area would take one week.
Copies of this letter are fur
nished for distribution TO your
various organizations. Please let
me have a yes or mo- vote on
the proposed submission of a $685.
n0n estimate soon
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
Public School Meeting

Doctor William A. White, head
of st. Elizabeth's Hospital. will
speak on THE Need for Psychiatrist
in the Schools" at a meeting of the
District Of Columbia Public School
Association Wednesday evening in
the board room Of the District
building.
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
Women's Club PARTY

An informal party of cards and
nah jOng will be given by the en-
tertainment committee of the WO-
mems City Club, % Jackson Place,
tonight at o'clock. There will be
a prize for each table.
The Washington times., 1925-02-02
SMILIN' SAM SEE:

Wonaan's duty is beauty!
Wonder whot the guy eOho
picks up pins for luck wOuLd do
If he got into a factory Where
they make 'em9
Don't knock your boss. Why
not take him oatt IA your car
once IN q 1UhiLe.
It's all right for as to LOUe the
Lord, bat be sure you pick ont
the right one When it comes to
the 1Uinl1nen!