davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-23
New York Teachers
Demand More Pay in
Vain, Board Stalls

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-(FP)-New
York teachers are not likely to get
any pay raise this fall, Chairman Ar
thur S. Somers Of the board of educa.
ton budget committee made clear at
the hearing granted teachers organi-
cations to plead again for higher
wages. The budget has to be in by
Sept. l, Somers says, and no revised
schedule could be drawn up in the
time left. He did not consider the
Ricca schedules urged by teachers
organizations, led by the Teachers
Union.
The Ricca schedules passed the leg
islature, but were vetoed by Governor
Smith on the grounds that the city
had autonomy in the matter. Mayor
Hylan, peoples mayor" was supposed
to have smaller pay increase hidden
in his bag of political tricks.
But months have dragged by with
teachers fighting continually for bet
ter pay and no word from Hylan or
the board Of education.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-23
LOONEY GAS VICTIM,
VIOLENTLY INSANE,
ATTACKS HIS NURSE
THEY ADVOCATE coNscRlPTIoNI

HAMMoNToN, NJ j., Aug. 21.-
Harry Baker, one Of the 5ayway
Standard OIL workers who became
insane thru his employment In the
manufacture Of tetra-ethyI lead gaso-
line, has been returned to the in
sane hospital after less than
weeks freedom.
Baker appeared we'll and normal
for several days but suddenly be-
came violently insane again and at
tackled one Of his nurses with a
piece Of pipe. Six Of the s6 men
poisoned at the 5ayway plant died,
several Of them In the straitJaeket,
as a result Of the lead poisoning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-23
RADIUM FOUND TO
STOP PYORRHEA
Chemist Announces Magic, Mar
Vicious Element as Remark
ably Effective in Treating
white Plague of Mouth"

After rs years Of study and experiment,
RADiUM has recently been announced by
an eminent chemist az an effective
Remedy for the dread PYoRRHEA-the
name OF the condi<on Of bleeding, re-
oedlng, pus-chargino gums, loose teeth
and for french mouth" and other oral
Infections.
STUDYING the marvellous results that
AADlUM gave In Cancer, led TO the
PYoRRHEA Experiments. As a result
OF thls study, terrific, powerful Radium--
worth two million dollars an ounce, a few
grains Of which contains energy sufficient
70 drive hattleship thousand miles
has been put IN form, safe, yet effective,
At price ordinary people can afford.
This new Solution Of RADlUM, COM
blned with other we'll proven, antiseptie,
named "PYRApiUM." For the past five
years, during which time II has been
drastieaily tested by iayman and doctor,
i has done wonders in relieving sore, in
punls. As result Of this test, PYRA-
plum 10 now being used and prescribed
by many dentists.
To spread the benefits Of this latest
eclentifc discovery 80 widely that Il may
be available for everyone, both as pre-
Ventive and as a treatment OF diseased
gum condition, company has recently
been organized and .PYRADluM has been
storas throuohout the nation. The manu-
facturers Of PYRADluM have 50 much
faith In the merits and effectiveness Of
this RADAlUM Formula for Pyorrhea
that they are marketing, II under an alb
soiute guarantee, conflicting to cheer.
fully refund cost prlcI when the pur-
chaser ls dissatisfied with results.
PTHADluM 10 a safe, nom poisonous,
harmless treatment, used simply as a
mouth wash. Genuine RADluM 10 present
In euf1eleut quantities. TO destroy germs
and stimulate cell growth, yet not strono
enough TO lnJurc healthy cells or Tissues.
This accomplishment was the chemists
triumph. After conditions OF auns have
sufficiently Improved TO permit, Pyradlunl
users are required TO Visit the dentist TO
have pus pockets Irrigated, tartar re-
moved from teeth, and other mechanical
defects corrected. This service by the
dentlet 10 absolutely necessary In any
Neetipent of PYoRRHEA to effect per.
ma9eht relief.
etitlstlos show four out Of 1--WE people
above thirty, and many AZ young as
twenty, have diseased gums, Indicating
the prevalanoy Of PYoRAHEA, and need
for tho. RApIuM Formula. Former pyor.
rhca Victims IN testimonials pay fafter.
INC tribute 20 merits Of PYRADiuM. The
nedlvT Laboratories are sending a free
be4|let on Pyorrhea, Radlum and Py.
radIunt 20 all asking for II.
Pyradlun1, which sells for $3.50 for
feuf;ounce bottle, enough for weeks
GOOD drus store. or, II tho druggist does
oratorDes, RAplUM REMEDIES COM.
PAhy, sexton Building, MInnsapolls.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-23

If you want to thoroughly un.
derstand Communism-study it
Send for a catalogue of all Com
munist literature.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-23
Bureau of Russian
Section for Parity
Decisions and c. E. c.

Unanimous support for the resolu-
tions of the Parity Commission was
voted by the bureau of the Russian
section last Thursday and the majority
OF the Central Executive Committee
endorsed by vote of to 1.
The bureau is preparing to begin
an intensive campaign for the party
reorganization and will, following the
national convention of the party, be-
gin Immediately the preliminary work.
p. omelianovlch, Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-23
IMPERIALIST FORCES
TRY ASSASSINATION
OF CANTON OFFICIALS

LONDON, Aug. 21.-Li-chunaol,
finance minister In the Cantonese
government, has been assassInated,
according to a dispatch from Hong
kong today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-23
Former Warden Is
Denied New Trial
on Graft Charge

MOBILE, Ala, Aug. 21.-Judge Rob.
ert T. Erwin, of the United States
court, today issued a formal order
denying a new trial for Albert e. Sar-
tain, former warden at the federal
penitentiary in Atlanta, and Lawrence
Riehl, reported personal friend of Sar-
tain, convicted of Irregularities and
corruption in prison administration.
Judge Erwin denied the plea of a
new hearing without argument.
1t was stated Sartain and Riehl will
use the bill of exceptions in asking
the Court of Appeals for a new trial.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-23
FRANCE REFUSED
LOANS BEFORE
SETTLING DEBT
Belgium, Was Forced in
Line BY Same Method

WASHINGTON, D. c., August 2t.-
The J. p. Morgan company and other
American bankers have reached an
agreement with the Coolidge govern
ment that no private loans will be
made to European countries until an
agreement on settlement Of war debts
Is reached, It Is learned here.
The government has served notice
aon Italy, which is trying to negotiate
"A new s2OO,OOO,OOO loan in Wall
Street, and France, which is also
seeking a loan, that no loans can be
obtained.
The Belgian government was forced
to pay S727, 100000 debts to the Unit
ed States government under similar
pressure. Before agreeing to settle,
the Belgian government sought a
loan in New York, and London, and
was refused in both markets.
Belgium demanded that her debts
be transferred to Germany, as the
Versailles treaty provided, but the
American debt commissioners re-
fused this plea. Finally bargain
was struck whereby Belgium gave up
claims for additional German repara-
lions and the United States agreed
to charge no interest on S171,7SO,OOO
of the total debt.
The debt burden will fall heavily
upon the Belgian workers N the
form Of taxes, 1t is admitted bYtreas-
ury officials here. The workers Of
Belgium Congo, SS times larger than
Belgium itself, and one Of the most
profitable colonies in the world, will
be the worst sufferers.
Word has reached here that finance
minister Caillaux will depart for Lon
don Saturday, to settle Frances debts
to England, and will come to Wash
ington in the fall to negotiate with
the government. Caillaux stated be-
fore leaving that the great powers
of the west are menaced from many
sides" and a debt settlement is i'm
perative. Frances debt to the
United States is $4,201 100000.
France will endeavor to bargain
with Coolidge on the basis that
France is less able to pay than other
countries. Italy, which is expected
TO send a debt commission here in
the fall, is also making the same
claim.
CailIaux declared he is hopeful
that the United States will accept
German Preparations indirectly as pay
ment Of the French debt, thus shift
ing the burden from the French to
the German workers.
The agreement with Belgium must
now be ratified by the Belgian parlia-
ment and the United States congress.
According to the schedule, If pay
ments are made promptly, the debt
will be dissolved in 1887.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-23

If you want to see the Com
for the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-23

ters and have obtained a little money
and food.
Fundamentalist Oklahoma is shak-
en-. Why should the state jail these
people who fast and pray and turn
the other cheek? 1t is all right, they
believe, to jail pickets but to Jail
evangelists is another matter.
In the case of the striking coal min
ers arrested for praying for the saliva
ton of the strikebreakers the Ameri-
can Civil Liberties. union Of New York
has taken hand. It has wired Gov.
Trap of Oklahoma urging him to
withdraw the militia and notifying
him that the miners have been offered
its legal and other services in behalf
Of the miners arrested for taking part
in outdoor prayer meetings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-23
Waqe.DepressInu is chalIenqed.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-(FP)-To
prove their contention that the federal
civil service employees wages are kept
down unfairly by the new classified
ton board, some OF the women en-
ployed in the bureau Of engraving and
printing are going to appeal against
their wage ratings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17
Will Rogers
Due Here

TITS the three ring circus OF the
concert world"
That's what Ralph d. Smith, we'll
known concert manager OF Cleve-
land, Ohio. wired Charles l.. Wag-
ner following the engagement OF
VIII Rogers and the De Reszke
Singers in Cleveland, recently.
Rogers and the De Reszke Singers
will appear at the Murat Sunday
afternoon, oct. 25. The De Reszke
Singers, four American artists who
were coached IN the great Jean De
Reszke himself were selected by
Wagner to share the program
honors with the famous cowboy
comedian and humorist on his con-
cert" journey across the country,
because Of their admirable fitness to
do so.
Hardesty Johnson of Minneapolis,
Erwyn Mulch Of New York City,
Howard kellogg of Detroit and
Floyd Townsley Of Holton, Kansas
comprise the quartet. 1t was Mary
Garden who discovered" them. On
a particularly hot afternoon in July
when most musicians were taking a
holiday they were working at the
De Reszke villa In Nice. De Reszke
invited Miss Garden to hear them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17
GEORGE WALSH RETURNS
TO THE ISIS SCREEN

Returning to the screen after an
absence of more than a year George
Walsh will appear at the Isis the
first half Of next week in american
Pluck" a melodrama.
The story relates the strange ad-
ventures of Blaze Derringer, who, be-
cause OF an escapade at college, is
turned adrift in the world by his
wealthy father. Colonel Jim, with
the parting INDUCTION not to come
back until he has made something
Of himself and can show a bank
account Of $4,000.
When his father next hears of
him Blaze has won a championship
prize fight, rescued a beautiful
Princess from a gang Of political
plotters, and turned a European
kingdom on end. Wanda Hawley,
Sidney DeGrey and Dan Mason are
In the cast.
THE Big Kick" a Pathe comedy
and a Grantland Rice Spotlight,
Sporting Judgement" will be other
films.
THE PraIrie's Pirate" a story of
the Mexican borderlands starring
Harry Carey, will be the attraction
Thursday and the rest of the week,
together with a Lige Conley comedy,
Below Zero"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17
WRIGHT'S LATEST
ON VIEW AT APOLLO

Victor F'lemings production, "A
Son OF His Father" screened from
Harold Bell Wright's latest novel,
will be shown at the Apollo next
week.
The story centers around the
desperate measures resorted to by
a gang of smugglers and gamblers
in their efforts to secure possession
of big Boy" Morgan's valuable
ranch.
The romantic interest is supplied
with the arrival, at the ranch of
Nora, a pretty Irish girl who has
journeyed far to be with her brother
Larry, a cowboy. Upon learning
that Larry has joined the smugglers
she conceives it her duty to find
him, and to bring him back to hon
esty. While on this mission she is
made captive Of the smugglers, and
is about to be taken into Mexico
when Morgan learns Of her plight.
Organizing posse of ranchers
Morgan sets forth to rescue her,
and thrilling battle ensues between
the smugglers and Morgan's men,
the big climax being reached when
a company of United States cavalry
swings into action. Bessie Love and
Warner Baxter head the cast sup
ported by Raymond Hatton, Walter
McGrail, Carl Stockdale, Billy Eu-
gene, James Farley, Charles Stevens
and others.
A Mack Sennett comedy Rainy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17
NEW STAR COMES
TO CIRCLE SUNDAY

The Circles attraction for the
week beginning Sunday will be 1.-The
Dark Angel" the film adaptation Of
the stage play of the same name by
II. B. Trevelyan.
Produced by Samuel Goldwyn,
with Ronald Colman and Miss Wilma
Banky, young Hungarian star re-
Gently imported from Budapest. the
story concerns Hilary Trent, young
English army officer, and his love
for Kitty Vane.
The couple is planning TO be mar
ried when Hilary receives orders to
leave at once, and they are unable
to secure a special license to be mar
ried. Trent, wounded in action and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17
Some Thrills

For clean, wholesome laughter and
thrilling entertainment the stage Of
New York, Chicago and London has
recently offered nothing so thorough
ly deserving OF its popularity as The
Gorilla thrilling, chilling. kill
ing" mystery by Ralph Spence.
which will be presented here at Eng
lishs for the week beginning Mon
day, Oct. 20.
This mystery will be interpreted
by the Chicago cast, and includes:
James c. NARROW. Lon Hascall.
Elizabeth Carmichael. John Stokes.
Wilbur Cox, Bert Kay. Franklin
Fox, Thomas Bell, James C. Carroll.
Carl Rosa and Ralph Theadore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17

No. bessie Love creates one
of Harold Bell Wright's charac-
tiers in "a Son of His Father" at
the Apollo next week.
No. 2-Douglas MacLean will be
seen next week in Seven Keys
to Baldpate" at the Ohio.
No. 3-Jackie Condor has a mer-
ry time in Better Movies" a pho
toplay, at Keith's next week.
No, 4-Ronald Colman and Wilma
Banky will be seen in the leading
roles Of THE Dark Angel" at the
Circle next week.
No. Lew Fields in Friendly
Enemies" will be the movie fea-
ture at the Palace for the first half
Of the week. The Indiana Indor-
sers OF Photoplays indorse this
one.
No. 6-Leatrice Joy will be fea-
tured in "Hell's Highroad" at the
Colonial all next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17
MYSTERY COMEDY
COMES TO THE OHIO

Douglas MacLean will play the
leading role in Seven Keys to Bald
pate" film adoption of the George
M. Cohan's Broadway hit, which will
be shown at the Ohio next week.
Seven Keys to Baldpate," was
written for the screen by Frank
Griffin and Wade Boteler. Edith
Roberts heads the supporting cast
which includes Anders Randolf,
Crawford Kent, Ned Sparks, William
Orlamonde, Wade Boteler, Edwin
Sturgis, Betty Francisco, Maym KEEL
SO and Fred Kelsey.
The story has to do with a success
full best-seller author, William Halo
well Magee, played by Douglas Mac
Lean, who returns from Europe
with a greatly advertised novel I'M
written.
In order to avert embarrassment,
keep the publisher from ruination
and also to win his daughters hand,
he promises to write the novel in
twentyfour hours
He chooses Baldpate Inn, recon-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17

OF Miss Banky to the American pub
lie, THE Dark Angel" marks the
return to the screen of one OF the
earliest and most popular of the
screen stars, Florence Lawrence, and
others in the cast are Wyndham
Standing, Charles Lane and Frank
Elliot.
In addition, the program will in
clude the first Of the new series Of
James A. Fitzpatrick Music Master
cinema overtures, "Richacd Wag-
ner." played by the Circle Concert
Orchestra under the direction of
Bakaleinikoff; the Circle News; a ju-
venile comedy. Baby, Be Good; an
organ solo. Some Time" played by
Dessa Byrd with violin obligato by
Edward Resener, and the special
stage attraction. Harmon and Fer
nando. a pair Of clever interpretive
dancers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17

left for dead. is taken prisoner. and
at the end Of the war is released,
totally blind.
In spite Of the fact that they both
know that Kitty will always love
Trent, she yields to Shannon's pleas
to become his wife, and plans are
being made for their marriage when
in a most dramatic manner they
find that Trent is living.
In addition to marking the debut
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17

"1S,a stage comedy. q" Seven
IA Keys to Baldpate" was
a sure-fre George M. Cohan hit.
1t has been made into a
movie with Douglas MacLean
featured as the chap who must
write a story in a certain num-
Der of hours.
"Baldpate" opens week s
engagement at the Ohio Sun
day afternoon. The feature at
the Circle next week will be
"The Dark Angel, " with Ron
aid Colman and Wilma Banky,
4 new star.
"A Son of His Father" by Harold
Bell Wright comes to the Apollo
Sunday for the week.
The Colonial for the week presents
"HeIls Highroad," with Beatrice Joy
in the cast.
For the first half of the week, the
Isis presents George Walsh in
American Pluck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17

mended for its solitude, which I'M
known to Doug, is rendevouz for
number of crooks, to write his story.
He Is barely started when the band
of crooks arrive.
Transit in Arcadia, Ohio" COM
edy, based on an o. Henry short
story, will head the bill of supple
mentary features, which includes
news-weekly. The Charlie Davis or
chestra will be heard in a variety
of current selections and will feature
Cy Milders, soloist. Ruth Noller will
play at the organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17

Julian, the locale Of the story ranges
from life in the lowly tenement dis
tricts Of New York and Chicago to
the lavish Long Island estates of
the super rich.
Leatrice Joy, who plays the star
ring role of Judy Nichols. portrays
a young girl who has been brought
up in a life of poverty and want.
Deeply in love with Ronald Nc
Kane, a struggling young engineer.
she feels that marriage without
money would wreck both of their
lives. Judy determines to make him
rich and succeeds, only to find out
that when money comes, love flies
out the window.
The leading male role supporting
Miss Joy is played by Edmund
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17
"IiELL'S HIGHR0AD"
OPENS AT COLONIAL

Next week 'the great middle
class" will have an opportunity Of
witnessing a realistic version Of how
the two classes on either side live.
In "Hell's Highroad," the Cecil B.
DeMille supervised production, which
comes for a weeks run at the Col
onial Sunday. directed by Rupert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17

CoIman and LeatriCe Joy in
Casts of Other New
Movies.

Burns. Others in the cast include
Robert Edeson, Julia Faye and Hell
enc Sullivan.
The supplemental features of the
program will include an Arthur
Lake comedy, Half Fare; an Aesop
Fable and the Colonial-International
News. The American Harmonists
will resume their old setting and
have arranged a varied program Of
the latest novelty music.
Frank owens, Bob Jones and
Floyd Thompson are the soloists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17

Knight" the Fox News Weekly, Earl
Gordon, organist, Walter }.
Schwartz, introducing new songs,
and Emil Seidel and His Orchestra
will be other program features.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17
"A Son of His Father Will
Open at. the Apollo for
a Week.

TS,a stage comedy. "Seven
IA Keys to Baldpate' was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17

Music-Mrs. George Philip Meier. chair
man; Mrs Helen W. Chappell, Bomar
Craner Mrs. ]; A. Goodman. Mrs. Max
McGibeney. Paul Patthews Miss jeanette
Orlod. Mrs. Lafayette Page. Mrs. Victor
Richardson Elmer Steffen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17

Properties-Mrs. Maxield Pease. chair
field. Miss Marie Field, Miss Dorothy Good
man. Mrs Chic Jackson. Clyde MeaKelEyTe ?y.,
Marparet Williams. Miss Isabel Wolf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17

A. j. Beriault. Mrs. Eugene
Fife, Miss Flora Love, Miss Lola Perkins,
Miss Frances Beik Miss Clara Ryan.
Evening star., 1925-08-10
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "a hours
Elsie Witzel. "a. 1883 KaIorama rd
Mary A. Lepper. A., Emergency Hospital.
John T. Graves, 81. 1880 p st.
James H. Frantz. 80. Georgetown Unl'er-
paula N. Ring. b6, B621 Potomsc rsve.
Irene Irene BEntler: = siaeley AospHitm as pHos,,,,,
John l. schaffers. 76, pig N f. -.
Hammond Jewell y. Providense Hospital.
Jessie Gibson. So. Emergency Hosnttal
Henry H. seltzer. 6S Providence Hospital.
Mary r Yowel 81. 216 14th ct. ne.
Sarah W Pierce. SO. 1850 Oak st.
Aylett T. Hoffman, 73. United States
Courthouse Efrtgs
Railroad near YounEstown. Ohio
Annie NJ Vanseiver. 55. 301b 6th st. ne.
Eugene r.. Hudson. 62. st. Eiizsbe
Doris r. de Young, / .1540 Upshur st
:, George l.. Schwartz. 9 months. Children
Hospital. s
Elear Rozier, IS. Ffeedn,ens Hospital.
Mary J. Wilson, 72. ~ p st. ne.
Martha Brent, ~, Freedmen's Hospital,
Stephen Brahton, 49, Gallinger Hospital.
William, Gordon 40. Garfield Hospital
Virginia Eokes. 3. 2l20 f st.
Howard Strothers. 3 months, 60g Sd St
Evening star., 1925-08-10
Steamers Collide in Fog.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 10 Op1.-
The steamers Melville Dollar and
Mauna Ala, freighters, collided yes-
terday in a fog off Cape Bisnco.
Greg. Neither was believed seriously
damaged.
The vessels were bound in opposite
directions, the Msuna Ala. from San
'rancisco for Seattle, and the Mel
vile Dollar from Seattle for San
Fra ncisco.
Evening star., 1925-08-10

Jaryes, at Dinard. They will be gone
about seven weeks and make short
stays in Paris and London before re-
turning
Maj John B. corby. u. g. A. and
Mrs. Corbly are passing q few days
at the Hotel Astor, in New York, be-
fore sailing for San Francisco by way
Of the Panama Canal. They will later
go TO Los Angeles for station.
Miss Amanda c. Thompson is at
Rehoboth Beach, with Comdr. and
Mrs. Fred Holt.
MIR. and Mrs. Helau
Return From Wedding Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank B. Helan have
leased an apartment in the Argonne
Apartment, at Sixteenth and Column
bia road.
Mrs Helan before her marriage in
June was Miss Agatha M. Lanigan.
Maj. Wallace L. Clay, u. s. A., is
at the Hotel Astor for a short stay.
Miss Dora Muir has gone to Eagles
mere Park, Pa.
Mr.. G. T.. Graham Of 59lS Broad
Branch road. Chevy Chase, d. c.,
will leave today for Harrisonburg.
Va, where he will meet his wife and