davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-24
Sc DEscUBRE UNA GRAN CO.
LECcIoN DE PINTURAs

MosCU, setiembre % Omitted
Press collection de pinturas,
esculturas y obras de arte, valoradI
en- varios millones de rublos, ha sido
descubierta EN- la casa de campo que
pertenecia al ex conde Udarov Ha
sido traida los museos de Moscou.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-24
cApELtAN EspAHoL HER1Do

MELILLA, setiembre % Omitted
Press)-El Capellan San Martin,
herido en- Moro Nuevo, ha recibi-
do ell sigui nte telegrama de su
madre: ''Todos estamos tranuuilos,
satisfechos Y orgullosos por til com
portamiento y en- Ia seguridad de
que la sagrada Familia te acompa-
Eara y salvara siempre. Recibe mi
felicitacion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-24
1NGLATERRA PIDE LA INvEs-
TIGAcIoN DE MosUL
M

GINEBRA, setiembre %, Gable
francss)-Una nota britannica rela-
tIva al "affaire'' de Mosul, envia-
Ola a la Liga de las Naciones, dice
que La deportation de cristianos ne-
vada cabo por los turcos viola ell
Tratado de Lausanne Declare que
1nglaterra Tnrqufa Sc han acusa-
do mutuamente de violar Ell status
quo y pide que Sc haga una inves-
tigaci6n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-24
JAPoN CoNsIENTE AL sERvI-
CIo AEREo CON ALEMANIA

BERLIN, setiembre % Omitted
Press El gobierno japones ha a1un-
ciado que consiente que Sc esta-
blezca ell servicio a6reo regular con
Alemania. Los aviones seguiran Ia
misma ruta que ell ferrocarril tran
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-24

da vez mas San Juan prcsentara
dentro de POGO el aspecto que real
mente debe presentar, 81 de una
de las ciudades meior cuidadas
del mundo.
Instamos a los senores inspes-
torres Padial y Arroyo y al Dr..
Silva para que no cesen un mo-
nento en- tan noble tarea.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-24
CoLoNIA SERA EvACUADA EN-
NovIEMBRE

BERLIN, setiembre 2S (cable
frances)--Un despacho de Celonia
dice que segiln Sc ha sabido de fuen-
tie fdedigna la evacuation de Colo
MIA sera un hecho mediados de no.
viembre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-24
LAS TRoPAs EsPANoLAs ocU,
PAN NUEvAs PosIcIoNEs

MADRID, setiembre IS. (Unitad
Pressl segun despacho Official que
Sc ha 'hecho pubhco, las tropas es-f
pafolas de cebadilla avanzaron oeu
pando MORO viejo y Balmussi.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-24
HoY Es Ell JgIcIo De eosrE

PARIS, setiembrs %. Omitted
Press. l-Manana iueyss Sc celebra
al juicio del aviadcr frances Cos
to, quien ha sido suetidc la car
eel en- Friburgo, Alemania, por are
rrizar en- territorio aleman sin 81
debido permiso. Els probable que le
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-24
NO pIERnA So D1NERo

Esperanto que un cartelon en-
Ell balloon de su casa pueda alqui-
'ar la habitacion desocupada,
cuando un aviso en- la secci6n de
anuncios clasiticados dc Ell NUN
DO puede hacerselo sn I'm dfa por
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-24

CARA, donde el grupo canadiense
los recibira Y les ofrecera la
debida hospitalidad Y atenciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-24
DE P1NEDo s1cUE sU v1AJE

SHANGHAI, setiembre % CUni-
ted Press)-De Pinedo, ell aviador
italiAno, ha seguido su viaje hacia
Mokro, Corea.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-24

siberiaho, haran veinte paradas, y
Sc tardaran cinco dias. Sc inaugu-
rara 'el servicio en- 1926.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
SACRIFICE

ONE BLOCK FROM WARDMAN PARK
Six-room and hath tapestry brick house
with garage. breakfast and sleeping porches
hardwood floors throughout. water heat
with instantaneous heater. Price Sl3 500
owner must sell. Address Box 277-B. Star
office.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
S7.S5Q-S5OO CASH.
61Q FRANKLIN ST. NE.
S7.Q50-S $500 CASH.

lZ/D VA / L. - = vi.
\ G-ruom taucstry brick house that WI.
appeal especially to women. FINISHED IN
tho r1luch-deslred natural wood. large closets ?
laundry trays. bIE pulehr-. lots OF hight an!
air IN every room close to two good
schools GARAGE.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE.

STORAGE live or dead reasonable rate
Early & Coffman. rear 1916 North Capitol
Evening star., 1925-11-29
FLORIDA REAL, FSTtTF

OWNER WILL. SELL CHEAP For CASH 10
aIFes a. located near Boca Ration Township. A.
Address Box a6G-B. star onice.
EDISON STORAGE BATTFRIE~-AN errr
lis Also elements Tor ahlnr M z ts'.
'erles. SUNDAY il2S A, Georgia ave. v--..
aays call Lincoln IOIpO
FLORIDA REAL ESTATE WANTED IL
NChangc for $4,000 worth Of shares IN
4 local mig co. Address Box 34--B StaI
FLORIDA = We Buy FLORIDA RE4I
.state anywherc: send terms and dSsC-.5
uun. or call. : G. Furdhan L Co. mo
tls Datura. Palm beach. Ria,
Florida's City Of Destiny"
"E!-Jobe-An." best natural location any
Florida city. On r. r. '.Tar1ia..ci Trail
deep haIbor. wonderful teaches Between
sarasota and Fort Meyer shore Lots
less than elsewhere. INVESTMENT REALTY
90. 1908 II -. nv NJ. 1898.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
WATER FRONT PROPERTY

FOR oALE-TWO VERY ATTRACTIVE r
bungalows. one furnished pr1rer reasora1le
with terms. located at South River Park
i6 miles from Washington Oh tn Wa-h.rl-
ton and Annapolis pike. Apply G. II
NELLY & Co. 1919 Il st. ". Main as9
FOR SALE-SEVFRAL CHOICE BAY VIEW
Colony. Cove. on Chesapeake Bay 81 miles
from WashIngton- on the Washington and
Marlboro pike. These lots art offered at q
very reasonable price and YOU can build yout
house and occupy II next Summe- at sur.
prIslnEly low cost Let US eXpialu how this
ean be done c Il. NEELY co. 1873 II
Il. n Min QSa.
Evening star., 1925-11-29

McLcahlen Banking Corp'n,
Real Estate Dept. 10Th and q
Main 432. Evenings. North 3l3.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
OUT-OF-TOW\ REAL ESTATE.

SOUTHERN MARYLANp'S BEST BUY TO
day-A 14-room hotel. l acre land. III center
Of town of Hughesville. 30 mi. of D. c.
state road and railroad. the land alone worth
price asked. $4,000; one half cash. balance
to suit purchaser. :. X. BURCH. Agent.
Hughesville. Nd. i
Evening star., 1925-11-29
Florida's CITY OF DESTINY "
BROkERSl

We own a beautiful Florida city sl.nlfvf
sion Furnish booklets. maps. etc. WIZ
MYRON MURPHY. 80 Broad st.. New Yori,
y. Y. Tel. Broad ll5l
Evening star., 1925-11-29
FOR SALE-HOCSES.
CHEVY CHASE.
r ARGATN

IJININNI-NIAN.
log Thornapple St, beautiful home: lot
.5X125 textra so feet available if desiredl !:
large entrance hall. beamed ceiling. spacious
dining and living rooms; bedrooms on
second floor. with . elegant baths; / rooms
on third floor for servants quarters: big
double garage with large workshop adIoin-
ing. wonderful home. located in the
heart OF a district famed for beautiful
dwellings just a step to golf and country
clubs. House is in fine shape. hardwood
floors throughout. electric lights. steam heat.
Yard is large and filled with shade trees.
This property Will lie sacrificed 10y owner
tor quick sale. Price is way under market
and very reasonable terms can he arranged.
Now open for inspection, or call us for ap-
polntmcnt To show.
CHAS. y. SAGER.
92i 1Ith NV. Main 80.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
CHFSAPFAKF RAW


In Calvert County: near Prince Frederick.
Nd. l have for sale a fine farm or "uG
acres, attractive residence. with all ucc.s-
sary outbulidnss. having over d nile wats"
front the Chesapeake Bay. The future
value of this property Is far above tn
price ,tor. which the property -can, he .pur-
chased at the present time. PHILAEGTE
B. BRISCOE. Fidelity Bldg. Baltimore MG
Evening star., 1925-11-29
NEW HOUSES.
NEW HOJS JSES
FAIL SEASON BARGAINS.

o
M W
t2 EHapipd
l W.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
Downtown, First Commercial.

10 W II % " H. II > N'IIIIIIII NIdI.
- rooms. NV h. electric lights: corner al
ley. double garage. easily toe rcmodelet
into offices: one block from Patent Once
S2U. 900: terms.
Evening star., 1925-11-29

III the southeast. cluse to I
modern SIX room and hath. nay
alley With a few reralrs tins
be purchased on terms Of oot
principal.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
HIGH VIEW.
~ 4 II l

$3.50.
An attractive two-story colonial
brick home. located at one of the high
points Just off Rhode Island avenue
and close to the North Capitol street
car line. that can he carried on $50
per month. including everything after
q moderate first payment Is made
The house Is IN fine condition has SIX
we'll lighted rooms. oak floors. elec.
lights. excellent heating plant and
other features. The house is com
pletely screened. and there is a one-car
hollow tile garage on the rear of the
lot.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. Inc
1412 Eye st. NV. Realtors Franklin 95of
Evening star., 1925-01-25
GRADUATION PLANS
AT ARMSTRONG TECH
Midyear Glass to Have It's Exer-
cises Thursday in Dunbar
Auditorium.

The joint midyear graduation ex-
ercises of the Armstrong Technical
High School and the Dunbar High
School will be held Thursday in the
Dunbar auditorium. Mrs. Coralie F.
Cook will preside and DR.. J. Hayden
Johnson will award the diplomas
Ernest Greenwood, vice president of
the Board of Education, will make
the address to the graduates.
Thrift week was appropriately OBJ
served at Dunbar in the section rooms
and at the daily assemblies. Under
the direction of the section officers,
discussions of the daily assigned top
les were held and an active campaign
for bank depositors was conducted.
Accounts were opened with a deposit
of 25 cents or over and the value of
saving stressed. Speakers at the mid
day assemblies were: Allan Wool
ridge, Eddie Carroll. James Henry,
Robert Weaver and Edward Edwards.
A musical program was presented
Friday.
The fourth educational faculty
netting of the year was held Tuesday.
Miss Clarissa Scott and Miss Jennie
Mustapha discussed The Correlation
Between Success in Extra -Curricular r
Activities and That In Scholarship"
The teachers of Spanish of the jun
for and senior high schools will
meet tomorrow at Dunbar, at which
time THE Contribution of J. Morino-
Socalie to Spanish Phonetics" will be
discussed by Miss H. E. Queen and
Miss Zita Dyson. A review of Hispa-
MIA for January will be made by Mr..
Gownder.
Mr.. Waters of the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. gave an
illustrated lecture on 1.-THE Telephone
It's History and It's Operation" before
two assemblies Thursday afternoon.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Arts and Letters.

Belgium, which learned to know
Herbert Hoover so well during the
war, is appealing to him to come to
It's rescue again and to raise enough
money in the United States to COM
plete the reconstruction of the Lii
brary OF Louvain University. About
four years ago a movement was
started by Americans, headed by Dr.
Nicholas Murray Butler, to rebuild
the library, which was destroyed dur
ing the war. Unable to obtain enough
money IN America to complete the
work of reconstruction, the rector of
the university has asked Mr.. Hoover
to try to raise the necessary money
to complete the rebuilding Mr.
Hoover has responded with a promise
TO look into the matter before giving
his definite answer.
One of the outstanding events in
the history of art in this country will
be the opening at the Corcoran CAL
lery or Art next Autumn of an ex-
hibition in celebration of the centen-
NAL of the National Academy of De-
sign, the largest and oldest organiza-
tion of painters and sculptors in
America. The choice of the Corco-
ran Gallery for the opening of this
exhibition Is especially approprite,
as it was founded for the display and
advancement of American art.
"A Life of the Gar" an opera by
Glinka, which has held a prominent
place in the opera for a century, has
been rewritten entirely by the Soviet
in order to eradicate" monarchiaI
suggestions. according to a dispatch
last week. The new opera, which
retains the original music. is now
called The Scythe and Hammer"
symbol of the Soviet regime.
An authorized biography of Wood
row Wilson is to be compiled and
written by Ray Stannard Baker, a
well known American writer, who, as
Mrs. Wilson's choice, will have COM
plete access to all of the former Pres
idents letters and papers.
The Governor of Georgia has desig-
mated Frank l. Stanton poet laureate
OF his State. Stanton is author of
Mighty LAX a Rose" Just a'Weary
in for You" and Sweetest LII Eel
low" Stanton conducts a column in
an Atlanta newspaper and was
friend Of James Whitcomb Riley,
Eugene Field, Henry W. Grady and
Joel Chandler Harris.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
THRIFT WEEK OBSERVED
AT HINE JUNIOR HIGH

A talk on Thrift" by Miriam Jones,
a pupil in section 9A3. was one of the
features of the Thrift Teek observ-
anCe at the H=ae Junior High School
last week.
The thrift idea also was the theme
of a lecture which followed, by Mrs.
D. X. Peoples, supervisor of school ma
ture work, on Community Flowers
and the Conservation OF Plant Life"
Colored slides were used by Mrs. Pee
pies to illustrate the talk, and stu
dents were urged to do their share in
conserving plant life, especially holly.
dogwood and Christmas trees.
Wednesday the graduating class
will entertain its friends at class day
exercises with stunts" and a play,
''Trouble at Satterleys" The play, to
be given by the girls, has been under
the direction of Miss Thonssen and
dramatic committee members. Those
taking part are: Dorothy Davis,
Betty Martin, Dorothy Doyle, Eliza
beth Bambach, Bertha Eney, Julia
Facer and Sylvia Etcheson. The boys
on the stunt" program are: Horace
Caranfa, Alfred Cole, James Garner,
George Tolson, Roy Thompson, Sam
Porlins, Warren Kimball and Judson
Reeves.
Mrs william H Heron of the
Board of Education will address the
graduates at commencement exer-
cises Thursday. Robert L. Haycock,
assistant superintendent of schools,
will present the diplomas.
Florence Higgs of the graduating
class will give the valedictory ad-
dress, Horace Caranfa will tell the
class history and Sophia Simons will
present picture as the class gift to
the school.
The school will be closed Friday to
enable the faculty to attend the
Teachers Ino4teute.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
RANDALL juniors"
HEAR THRIFT TALK
Students Addressed on Subject by
G. David Huston Of Dunbar
High School.

G. David Houston, head of the de-
partment of business practice at Dun
bar High School, addressed the stu
dents of Randall Junior High School
Monday on Thrift" He emphasized
the value of economizing school time,
and the benefits of the general thrift
program. During the remainder of
the week. a program of thrift was
carried on in various classrooms.
Miss Norma E. Boyd Wednesday
tion to Civilization. Charactersafter
afternoon presented\an expository pa
geant depicting the Grecian Contribu-
ton to Civilization. Characters of the
exposition were: Spirit of America,
Arrahwanna Slade; Spirit of Greece,
Edith Minor; philosophers, Morris
Thomas, Wilbert Dyson and Richard
Forbes. Araminta Reed, Elzur Jones,
Evelyn Holmes and Norris Thomas
posed during the reading of Homer.
Leroy Henson posed as Leonidas, and
Milton Allen and Raymond Stephney,
as Marathan runners, discuss and jave-
lin throwers. Lenora Miles, Dorothy
Diggs and Dorothy Shorter repre-
sented Doric, Ionic and Corinthian ar
chitectural types.
The first class to graduate from
Randall Junior High School since its
exercises at Zion Baptist Church.
Fourth and F streets southwest
Thursday, January 29. at 1880 o'clock
The principal speaker will be DR.. ]
Hayden Johnson. Rev. F. I. A. Ben
nett will preside. Diplomas will be
presented by Mrs. Coralie F. Cook
Music will be furnished by the girls
glee club of the school.
The graduating class was enter
tanned Friday afternoon by the Stu
dent Council. The entertainment was
in charge of Miss M. A. Milton, Mrs. F
L. Toms and Mrs. NJ. H. Plummer.
A parent-teacher meeting held al
Randall Building Wednesday evening
indorsed the iveyear building pro
gram of the school administration
and the estimates of the Board OF
Education as submitted to the Budget
Bureau for the year 1s25-1926. First
Asst. Supt. G. c. Wilkinson gave q
succinct and lucid explanation of the
building program.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
NEW COURSES IN VIEW
AT COLLEGE OF LAW
Announcement Made for Second
Semester of Institution-New
Dean to Assume Duties.

Several new classes will be or
ganIted for the second semester at
the Washington College Of Law when
it opens, February 2, according to
Emma M. Gillett, retiring dean. The
new dean, Mrs. Laura Halsey, will
take up her duties, also at this
time. Prof Edwin A. Mooers will
have two of the new classes, both
given Mondays, Wednesdays and
subjects will be "Torts and Tort
Cases" and Criminal Law Cases"
Prof. William Clark Taylor viii hold
classes IN testamentary law Mondays
and Fridays, and Paca Oberlin Will
have a class on Mondays only in
formation of corporations. Tuesdays
and Thursdays Miss Elizabeth c.
Harris will have a class in sales"
and Prof. Lucien Vandoren will teach
equity pleading.
The final mid-year examinations
are being held Prof. Mooers' class
in contracts had an examination
Monday and Harry A. Hegarty's class
No. in real property had eXamina-
tions Thursday. Miss Eliza beth G.
Harris will give examinations in
evidence cases and contract cases
Tuesday and Thursday, respectively.
class in legal photography was
begun Wednesday night under the
direction of George Kearney. librarian
of the Department of Justice. Mr.
Kearney had associated with him in
this talk Mr.. Jones of the American
Law Book Co.
Members OF Epsilon Chapter of
Kappa Beta Pi Legal Sorority will
be guests at a tea given by three
of the members this afternoon at the
Lee House, from 4 TO o'clock The
hostesses are Miss Gertrude Lyddane.
Miss Mary Grace McVey and Miss
Lenore L. Sites
A feature of the trials at the prac-
tice court of the college Wednesday
afternoon was the case of The Home
for Aged Catfish Eaters" VS. The
Sons and Daughters of | Will Arise &"
humorous case, based upon ma
terial in one of the famous OCtavius
Roy Cohen stories The ATTORNEYS
for the plaintiff were O. +. Lerch
and Mary T. Cunningham; attorneys
for the defendant, Kathryn Schenkat
and Herman Berman.
Other students participating in the
trials of this moot court" were:
Gertrude E. Coyle. Elizabeth Buckley.
Marjorie NJ. Burns, Shelby S. Rob-
erts, Emma II. Sherman, Carrie Law
ton, Reuben Schmidt, Jessie Canoe.
Mrs. S. II. Stewart, Julia Bland, Mary
A. Reagan. NJ. NJ. Ranahan. Lila Tay-
lor, Kathryn c. Bonner and J. Dewey
Edwards.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Current News Events
Summary of Important National, Foreign and
Local Affairs Specially Arranged for the
Convenience of Students

which was referred a dispute between
Senator Mayfield of Texas and George
E. B. Peddy, a Republican candidate
for the Senate seat, has reported
unanimously to the Senate in favor
Of declaring Senator Mayfield prop
erly elected. The report ends a long
controversy, started by Mr.. Peddy,
who charged Senator Mayfield with
excessive expenditures, fraud and in
timidation in his campaign of 1922
for the Senate.
That the national park in the Blue
Ridge Mountains OF Virginia may
not be swamped in a congressional
committee a fight was begun last
week to get the Temple bill, provid-
ing for its creation, passed this ses-
sion. Gov. Trinkle and prominent
Virginians from every city IN the
State have been organizing in Wash
ngton q permanent organization to
york for the passage of the bill.
resident Coolidge has let 1t be
known that he favors the project.
A bill for the utilization of Great
Falls, in the Potomac, as source of
electric power for the city of Wash =
ington was favorably reported TO the
House last week from the District
committee. The bill has already
passed the Senate.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
CiUIcS.

While the nomination of Attorney
General Stone to be a member of the
United States Supreme Court has been
favorably reported to the Senate from
the Judiciary committee, some opposi-
ton is expected to come up from Demo-
Gratis when the time comes for Senate
confirmation. Senator Thomas J. Walsh
of Montana and Senator Oyerman of
North Carolina, leading the opposition.
may block the nomination, although
there is little doubt of it's finally receiy-
ing Senate approval. Senator Walsh, it
is understood, is planning to bring up
the fact that the Department of Justice
will bring second indictment against
Senator Wheeler here in Washington on
charge which resulted in a previous
indictment in Montana. Senator Over
man will bring up Mr.. Stones past con-
nections in his work as a lawyer.
Unanimous adoption by the Senate
and House joint District committee of
the five-year school building program
was encouraging news for the support
ers of the bill. The committee promised
to try to push the bill through Congress
at this session. The plan suggested by
Supt. Ballou would provide, he said, for
an increase Of 500 additional grade
pupils per year and 750 additional high
school pupils. The probable cost OF the
| buildings Is set at SIS 100000.
The naval bill passed the Senate last
week, and embodied an amendment
| asking the President to call another
conference for the limitation of arma-
| ment. a subject on which the President
previously has expressed himself to the
effect that he does not consider the time
| ripe. The amendment. however, Is SIM
| ply taken as an expression from the
Senate, and is not interpreted as tend
| ing to hasten the Executive in his ac-
tions The debate on the Navy bill in
| the Senate resulted in victory for
President Coolidge when the Senate
voted down an attempt to tack on an
amendment calling for elevation, or IN
creas sing the range of guns on the big
battIeships The President had let it be
known that he did not consider such
action necessary or in keeping with his
economy program at this time.
Funds to maintain for another year
four great Government establish.
ments, the Departments of State
Commerce, Justice and Labor, were
asked in an appropriation bill re-
ported to the House last week. The
bill carries funds totaling $71,59S,-
| 1871.
] The Senate elections committee, tc
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Army Register Out.

Following the precedent established
by him last year in the issue of the
Army Register for 1924, in the first
month of the year, Adjt. Gen. Davis
has already issued the Army Register
for the current year, and is prepared
to meet the legitimate demands of the
service for copies of that official rec
ord of the commissioned personnel of
the entire military establishment
Prior to 1924 these annual registers
were usually issued in May or June,
but in several years were not issued
until July or August,
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Economic.

The British pound sterling Is now
worth what is was before the war
$4.S7. For the first time since the
war brought such ups and downs in
the exchange rates of foreign cur
rency the pound has gone back to
par, an order last week by the Post
master General declaring that money
orders payable in Great Britain shall
be paid at the pre-war rate, men
toned above.
Your Uncle Sam Is fairly prosper
Gus old man If we think of him as the
81, 644, ,S33,576, the total amount of in
come taxes paid in 1924.
According to an announcement from
the Department of Labor the cost of
food in Washington has increased l
per cent in the past year.
An outbreak of typhoid fever in
several Eastern cities has been laid
to the oyster, and the oyster indus
try, which thrives along the Chesa-
peake Bay, is suffering as result
Whether or not the oyster Is really
to blame for the disease-some doc
tors say 1t is and others say it is
not-the oyster fishermen are losing
Evening star., 1925-01-25
PLAN CLUB HANDBOOK.
Tech High School Students to Pub
lish Work.

a handbook, containing history OF
every club and organizat ton in Nc
Kinley Manual Training School. will be
published by the schools student public
ity committee. 1t also VIII contain
Biographies of the faculty.
John Pearson has been appointed
editor-in-c chief of the handbook. As
Sisting him will be Wllhelminia GUIDE,
Francis Moreland, Florence Davidson,
Herbert Reichett, Richard kieffner,
Edwin Frantz and Robert WebbeH