davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04
GETS
D. c. BILLS
CONTINUED from Page 49,

result in more expeditions handling
Of governmental functions in the
District and in better feeling IN
Congress toward the District needs.
The bill was referred both in the
Senate and in the House to the Dis
trict committees. Joint hearings Of
the Senate District Committee and
q special subcommittee Of the House
District Committee will be held on
the measure within the next week
or ten days.
Representative Zihlman announced
today that he will not oppose eithei
the provisions in this bin providing
for appointment OF the Board Of
Education by the District Commits.
sioners or the Gasque bill providing
for election of the board by the
people.
VIII Call Committee
IT can see no objection to the
plan OF having the District Commits
sioners appoint the board, and ]
believe the judges would welcome
relief from this duty" he said.
Representative Zih1man expects
some time this week to call meet.
ing OF the subcommittee appointed
by the House District Committee
to consider the bill broadening the
Commissioners powers.
Five other bills, several Of them
Of far-reaching Importance, were
introduced in the House today by
Representative Zihlman.
Asks for Bathing Beaches
One bill provides for construction
of two large public bathing beaches
at a cost OF $345, 600 The beaches
would be located on sites to be
selected by the Director of Public
Buildings and Public Parks.
Large lighthouses containing
showers and lockers are authorized,
provided that the plans are ap-
proved by the Commission Of Fine
Arts.
one OF the pools would be 400
feet long and 200 feet VIDE, &C
communicating 10000 bathers day.
The other would be approximately
half the size Of the first, and
would accommodate 5000 cOlored
bathers daily.
Another of the bills provides dis.
ability pay, equivalent to three-quar-
tiers regular pay, for period OF
one year for District park police
The present law restricts them to
thirty days OF sick leave, with pay.
Provide Street Work
The other bills provide for the
following legislation:
For widening OF First street
northeast, between q and Myrtle
streets.
For opening OF street 80 feet
wide from Georgia Ave. to Ninth
st. N. W., north of Florida Ave.
and for relocation Of the track Of
the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company, to relieve traffic con-
gestion In the neighborhoOd OF
Griffith Stadium.
For creation of a commission to
procure a. design for distinctive
flag for the District OF Columbia.
The commission is to be composed
of the President, the Secretary OF
War and the president OF the
District Board of Commissioners
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04
Naming School Board
By d. C. Commissioners
Is Opposed by Capper

Opposition to certain salient feat
ures of the bill charging the powers
OF the District Commissioners was
voiced today by Senator Capper,
coincident with the introduction Of
the measure in the Senate.
Senator Capper declared that the
District Commissioners should not
have the power to appoint mem.
bers of the Board of Education and
that he expected this feature of the
bill would be modified before its
passage by Congress.
IT have serious doubts whether
the appointment OF the Board of
Education by the District Commits
sioners viii either be acceptable to
the people of the District or in line
with the generally accepted prin-
ciple of absolute enforcement of the
public. schools OF America from the
business and political affairs Of our
cities" said Senator Capper.
''Prior to 1906 the Commissioners
of the District appointed members
of the Board of Education, and so
unsatisfactory was this system that,
in the year mentioned, the power
of appointment was lodged in the
District Supreme Court. do not
think the people of the District
would look with favor upon q re-
turn at this time to a system of
governing the schools that proved
a failure in the past.
1.-THE problems of education are
so dissimilar from any others in
volved in our system of govern
ment that we should keep them en-
tirely separate, in my opinion.
az favor, instead of this pro-
vision, carefully worked out plan
whereby the people of the District
the public schools, which were for
so many years sadly neglected."
Senator Capper declared that he
believes the District Commissioners
should have the power to appoint
the Board Of Charities, pointing
out that this provision was con-
tanned in the Public Welfare Board
bill which has been before the Sen
ate for a year or more.
The other technical features Of
the bill generally meet with the
approval of the chairman of the
Senate District Committee.
1.-THE committee will, of course,
give full opportunity to the citi-
Zens Of Washington and their as
sociations and civic organizations
to express their views on the i'm
portant changes contemplated" sail
Senator Capper.
while giving the Commissioners
the fullest measure of authority
necessary to make the local gov
eminent quickly and thoroughly
responsive to local needs, we must
guard against any possible auto
cratic use of unwarranted power"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices 70 Main $3.50, obituary Desk
MAJ. GEN. WILLIAM n. HART.

Rites with full military honors
were accorded Mai. Gen. William
II. Hart at his internent in Ar.
lington National Cemetery today fol
lowing services which were held al
st. Patrick's Church, Tenth ana @
SITS. N. w.
General Hart died in Walter Reed
Hospital Saturday after an opera
ton for intestinal trouble.
PalIbearers who were selected by
the War Department are represeTl.
tative Of three divisions 81 the
Army; the Regular Army, the Ma.
tional Guard and the Reserve Corps.
They are Maj. Gen. Denis Nolan,
Maj. Gen. e. A. HeImick. Mai. Gen.
x. w. Walker, Mai. Gen. r. C.
Harris, Brig. Gen. J. b. BeIIinger,
Brig. Gen. Henry Jervey, Col. r.. w.
Van sDuyne, Col. G. Al. HedeEin,
Col. r. @. Brown, Col. e. IN Abadie,
Col. w. Al. Dempsey, Col. w. a.
Sterrett, Col. G. Al. jacques, Major
G. d. Cutter and Major Clayton
Emig.
General Hart was born in win.
ona, MINI, on March 20, 1864.
After he was graduated from the
United States Military Academy az
west Point, In 1888, he was given
the rank of second lieutenant In the
Goth Infantry.
He was promoted through the
grades to colonel in the Quarter
master Corps. which post was re-
ceived in 1917.
In 1922 he was given the rank Of
major general in the Quartermaster
Corps, Quartermaster General Of the
Army. He had seen service in the
Philippines, where he was depot
commissary; Honolulu, where he
held the same post; Cuba, where he
served az adjutant Of the Seventh
Cavalry and st. Nazaire, France,
as base quartermaster
He was awarded the Distingu-
ished Service Medal by the United
States and was an officer Of the
Legion Of Honor, France.
He was a member Of the American
Remount Association, the Army and
Navy Club, the Press Club and the
New York Athletic Club. General
Hart was unmarried and is survived
by only one relative, cousin, John
j.. Liebe, OF st. Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04
THEFT
Of 8 AUTOS

Declared by police to have ad.
mitted that they had stolen and
sold eight automobiles within two
months, Nellie d. Taylor, 213 e st.
S. W.; George Downing, 1858 Union
st. s. W., and Nathaniel Williams,
all colored, were arraigned before
Judge George Fl. Macdonald in Po-
lice Court today. They were held
for action of the Grand Jury. Bond
was set at $4,000 each for the two
former, and $500 for the latter.
The arrests came as the result of
Downing driving an automobile with
New Jersey tags one day, and with
District tags the next.
The change was noted by Detec-
tive G. A. Berry of the Eleventh
Precinct, who inquired why.
After questioning Downing gave
the names of the two others and
said that they had taken the eight
cars. They had a shop where they
changed the motor numbers, and a
complete set of title blanks which
they filled out ana gave with each
sale, according to Berry.
Downing and Taylor were each
charged with two cases of grand
larceny and one of joyriding, while
Williams was charged with joyrid-
ing only.
Cars belonging to Charles A.
Kamm, 426 Fifth St. N. W.; Frank
1. Sullivan. 626 Twenty-third st.
N. W., and Walter Johnson, 448
First st. N. W., have been re-
covered. Two of the others are in
Baltimore
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04
MOTOR STOCKS
LEAD RISE
BY international News Service

NEW YORK, Jan. stocks or
the motor companies were lifted to
higher range of values in the
early trading today in a brisk PRO-
fessional buying movement which
started with the opening gong and
resulted in numerous advances Of
from 2 to points in the first
hour. The. rise Of the motor shares
in the week preceding the annual
motor show in New York has be-
come almost tradition in the
speculative district, and the late
December prices Of the principal
stocks as compared with the Octo-
Der. November Doc nj placed them in
favorable technical position Tor
the January rise.
General Motors and Chrysler were
the leaders in today's movement,
the latter selling 1t 21S against last
weeks low at 159, and the former
up II points as compared with that
period. Hudson gained points at
1904. and advances OF to 31a
points were scored by Willys.Over-
land common, Mack Trucks, Stude-
baker, Fisher Body, Dodge, White,
etc.
Continuation of the per cent
call money rate and the $11,9O0 600
deficit in the reserves of the New
York clearing house banks on Satur-
day showed conclusively that the
strain on the money market had
not yet subsidized, though easier
money conditions were looked Tor
before the end OF the week.
Professional bulls we're behind the
movement In motor trucks, con-
tinuing the demonstration" which
started so suspiciously on Saturday.
The oil stocks held most OF their
recent gains IN the face OF fairly
heavy and persistent profit taking,
the rails were sluggish and inclined
to be reactionary, while the indus
trials, including the steel, sugar,
and equipment stocks were in de-
mand at higher prices. United
States Steel and Baldwin Iocomo
tive sold at the highest prices since
the first part OF December, and
American Sugar Refining rose 3
points in active trading.
The outside markets many OF
which had been closed since Thurs
day, were generally inclined to
higher prices. May wheat sold up
3 cents bushel and cotton was UP
20 to rs points in the New York
market.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04
DEATH DRIVER
IS INDICTED

MansIaughter is alleged in an
Indictment returned by the Grand
Jury today against Neal Jackson,
Frank Schroff and Andrew
Schroff, in connection with the
death, December 1, of Ruth
Mahaffy.
It is alleged that while the
young girl with her sister was
crossing the intersection at Twenty
seventh and Q SITS. N. W., she
was killed by a truck operated
by the accused.
Former Consul Indicted
David C. Kerr, formerly American
vice consul at Vancouver, b. c.,
was indicted for violation of the
immigration laws. It is alleged that
the accused in 1923 accepted brides
at various times from Chinese MAX
ing it possible for them to enter
the United States illegally. There
are four indictments against Kerr.
Clifford p. Cowen, alias p. c..
Cowen was charged with present
ing false claims against the Gov
eminent 1t is alleged that Cowen,
who was employed by the Shipping
Board Emergency Fleet Corpor-
alton, presented five false claims
for travelling and other expenses.
It is charged he signed false
vouchers.
Others Indicted
Others indicted include: J. B.
Hereford, Charles NJ. Reed, viola
ton OF the prohibition laws; Frank
II. IppoIito, non-support; Percy H.
ToIson, Hiawatha Summers. Edward
Digs, Ernest Jones, William III.
Green, alias Willie Green, grand
larceny: Landon III. Lewis, assault
to Grape: william Smith, James
Turner, alias James Jones. Alfred
Lee. Samuel Offutt, Clarence A.
Cook, Gol1ie Dobbfns, william
Massey, James Turner, alias James
Jones. Louis c. Mays, William
Wade, flousebreaxing and larceny.
The following were also indicted:
William J. Morrison, forgery: Ben
5an1in Gaskina violation of the
postal laws: Charles Washington,
Carroll Hardmon and James Grant,
assault with dangerous weapon;
William w. Bowman, alias Clinton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04
Local Stocks

FURNISHED by w. b. Hibbs q Coz
Capital Traction Company, log
104N, 100104a<.
Potomac Electric Power preferred
10@106, 1906. 10@106.
Washington Gas Light, 6@741s
10@74A.
National Savings and Trust Com
pany, 10000.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas IS, 1913, $1,000
100.
Washington Railway and Electric
g. & r. 6s, 1888, $1,00001021s.
Washington Gas Light, 1GD741s.
Potomac Electric Power preferred
30106h.
Capital Traction Company, 10@
los, 100105, 10@1O5h.
Washington Gas SIS, $4,000 100
Lanston Monotype, 3084N.
Potomac Electric Power preferred
interest certificates, 50106N.
Merchants Transfer and Storage
Company, 100115.
CorrectionThe sale of January
of Union Trust Company, 100
2227s, should have read 1O@22315.
Money Cali loans, sos per cent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04
HELEN KELLER TO PLEAD
HERE FOR AID TO BLIND

Helen Keller, blind and deaf
marvel, who also was speechless
until she was 10 years old, will
speak at the Washington Audi
torium January 1S In the interest
of the American Foundation for
the Blind.
Miss Keller is making country
wide tour for that organization, of
which President Coolidge is hon
orary president. The foundation
was organized as a clearing house
to. correlate work being done by
organizations and Institutions for
the blind throughout the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04
NAMES CORRESPONDENT
AND ASKS FOR DIVORCE

Alleging misconduct and naming
correspondent. James e. Gray,
2205 l. st. n. W., today filed suit
in the District Supreme Court
Carolina Ave. S. f., for an absolute
divorce.
They were married in this city
March 8, 1921, and have no chill
dren. Attorney Needham C. Turn.
age appears for Gray.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04
A. J. DODGE WILL HANDLE
JUSTICE DEPT. PUBLICITY

Arthur J. Dodge, of Hudson.
Wis. today was appointed special
assistant to Attorney General Sar-
gent. He viii have charge Of pub
lefty for the Department of Justice.
Dodge formerly was publicity
manager for the Republican Ma
tional Committee in Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04
JUDGE ORDERS BAD BOY
BE SPANKED BY DAD

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Sam Corig-
lilo, is years old, OF Stamford,
Conn, was sentenced to be spanked
when arraigned in Brooklyn on a
charge of vagrancy.
He was led away from court by
Thomas Coriglio, his father. who
was favorably impressed by the SEN
tence
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04
RTRTHS


Giuseppe Al and Maria Ditoto, girl.
Antonina and Maria Patralia, girl.
Martin il and Mary =. Burns, girl.
Max and Anna Green. boy.
Ferdinand J. and ELLIE NJ Voith.
girl
Robert and Mary C.. Lamberson, girl.
Andrew and Eva Pappas. girl
Raymond +. and Margaret e. FIem-
William q. ana Mary g. Cation. boy.
Leland and Helen r. Wilson. girl.
William T. and Alice g. Crowder.
Francis W. and Marguerite r. HUTCH
William H. ana Edna NJ. Bozman.
girl.
Eugene J. and Harriet N. Collins.
Howard L. and Blanche L. Rosen-
Charles X. and xenia Moser, boy.
Richard e. and Loretta Wexford,
girl.
William ana Alice BeatIey. boy.
Horace L. and Cora Bruner, girl.
Joseph @. and. Mary g. Ching. boy.
Max and TiIlie Altman, girl
Furman and Junanita Diggs, girl.
Junior and Mary Bransome. girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04
MADAME MILDRED

Reads Your life like an open book.
She Guarantees to e convince von in ef rerI
particular that she stands in class
alone in her profession. Consult her
about all affairs of life; she never fails.
Business Affairs, Love, Courtship, Mar
riage. Separation and Divorce. Brings
, the long separated together. Get In
touch with those far from home. Tells
you what part is luckiest for you. All
things running through a lifetime are
revealed to you by this wonderful
woman of modern times Be convinced
There can be happiness in your home.
Don't give up in despair. Remember
through not knowing the right way,
when advice from the right one may
set you on the way to success. 739 9Th
st. N. w, between and H. over
Eyarts store. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04
EpWARD 3. eTALcUP

Funeral services for Edward S.
Stalcup, So years old, of 211O FL
st. N. w, who died yesterday
morning, will be held at the chapel
OF Joseph IT.. Birch and sons, 1904
M st. N. W., tomorrow afternoon
at / o'clock. Interment win take
place at Walkers Chapel, Va. Mr..
Stalcup had been employed at the
Bureau OF Engraving and Printing
for the past fourteen years and
at the time of his retirement over
Ha year ago was chief clerk Of the
wetting division. Surviving him are
his wife, Mrs. Myrta Stalcup, and
two daughters. Mrs. Mildred Thomp-
son, of East Falls Church, Va, and
Miss Hazel Stalcup, Of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04
MADAM CEOLA LADY FROM

Since a child she has been gifted with
strange and mysterious powers. She
guarantees to bring about every de-
sire and ambition of your entire life (;
tells past, present and future, Her
race stands foremost in the world for
c1airVoyants and mediums. Do not
pass the opportunity of your life.
Satisfaction or no charges. Courteous
treatment to ALL 407 18th st. ~. W.,
Rldn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04
Boxing Official Renamed

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. A.
Charles Fred White. of Pittsburgh,
member of the State boxing cpm-
mission, was reappointed for IAN
other term today by Governor
Pinchot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
shareholders of the National Bank
of Washington. Washington. D.. c.. for
the election Of directors and the trans
action of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting, will
be held at its banking house on Tues
day January II. 1926. at IL o'clock
noon. Polls will remain open from IL
o'clock noon to 1 j.. m.
J. FRANK WHITE. Cashier:
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Franklin National
Bank OF Washington, d. g., for the
election Of directors for the ensuing
year and for the transaction Of such
brought before the meeting will be held
at the bank at / o'clock D. M, Tuesday,
January 10, 1926 The polls will be
open between 1 and p. m.
THOMAS II. HICKMAN. Cashier.
THE Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders
OF the Seventh Street Savings Bank
for the election of Directors and such
other business as may properly come
before the meeting will be held on
Tuesday, January II, 1925, at o'clock
corner of 7th and N Streets N, w,
Washington. d. G. JOHN d. HOWARD.
Secretary.
PURSUANT to Section 1. Article 8.
of Bylaws. notice is hereby given
that the Annual Meeting of the Stock
holders of the Capital Traction Com
pany for the election of a Board Of
transaction of SUCK other business as
may be brought before the meeting
will be held at the office of the Com
pany. 36th and NJ Streets N. W.,
ss n1 1sss 1915 SeiSsS
The polls viii be open from II o'clock
g. m 1;.,%TnntiiII II o'clock noon. H. D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Earl Maddox Waters, 26. and Thelma
Odessa Judd, 10. both Of Alexandria.
DimstrIo Nicholas Gekas. 46. and
LucelIa Adele Barnes, a. both OF Har-
risburg. Pa. The Rev. c. AngelOu-
Ambrose w. Kramer. "a, Of Camden.
n. c., and Margaret NJ Graeff. 90, Of
Mt. Rainier, Md. The Rev. c. e.
william J. Margan AZ. and Georgia
s. Turnbull, 81, both of Baltimore,
Nd The Rev. H. r. Downs.
Mfi snssr gs both as Of aa PORK Pa
The Rev. e. NJ. Bowman.
James r.. Cousins, ir.. 81. and
Helena Woodward, 20. The Rev ]. A.
Sanders. "a. The Rev. !. L. s. Hol-
Forest Leon Cooper, 80. and Made
A. Garland Smyer, "a, and Catherine
D. Lansing, %. The Rev. H. T. Nod
Lester r. Pinkney 81. and Mildred
Williams, is. The Rev. j. T. Harvey:
James C.. Jacklin, IS, and Caroline
simmons, Is. The Rev. p. f. Rivers.
Harry r. Jett, %, and Agnes Peck,
Leroy Jones. %. and Viola johnson.
%. The Rev. A. Sayles.
Robert Gibbs, 81. and Mary A. Boyd,
l.,
Laughiin, 26. The Rev. c. F. Thomas.
clinton Francis Irwin, %. Of Elgin'
Ill, and Helen Gerrer. "a. The Rev.
Eugene w. Butler, Is, and Mary NJ.
Bateman, 10. The Rev. j. H. Durham.
eri HSSP H. wsi teEe q. The Rev. n cava-
Percy S. Thompson: 81, and Hilda
Robert 8. Spriggs 81 and SADIE
Diggs. 20. The Rev. F. ]. Tobin.
DEATHS
George NJ. Bond IT, 1888 Irving St
James MeMurdy, So, st. ElizabethU
James p Riddle. 80. 727 eth st. N e.
Jn anen "f r. Me err t. To- Providence
Samuel siegel. IS. 421s Ill, Ave. n. W.
John y. Smith so; 1919 St. N Nv w
May Collier, 80. 1925 9Th ST. N. W.
William H. Hart. 81. Walter Reed
Leroy e. Morris. SO, Walter Reed
Hospital.
Semen Riesgo, 81. Walter Reed Hos
John E. Fitzgerald. a. eli 4th st.
Nancy Robinette. months. 1928
Jenjamin Brown. 80. Emergency
Mary E. webster. So. IS Defrees st.
Priscilla woodward. co. 1147 nth st.
N. w.
Joshua T. Brown. 80, Georgetown
William J. Howard. ST., II. 100 Mass.
William Dyson. s5. Garfield Hospital.
Mary v: Thomas months. 1898
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04
MADAME CARNATION

Who never fails on all affairs Of lie.
who succeeds in solving all difficulties
of the home. business, love and mar
rage She is a gifted palmist and
cIairvoyant, who can help you In any
trouble See this wonderful woman at
eOA st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04
gttadebaEer
Confidence
LOOK

AONNN
All our cars are now marked to
almost give away prices, and any
one Of the following can be bought
on the most reasonable terms ever
offered. All cars have been put
in good condition and our used-car
pledge is further aid in keeping
the customer from going wrong.
Studebaker 1928 Roadster
Especial 6l-Done In buff ana black.
tor in fine shape. All extras Bar
gain. $500.
1923 Essex Coach
New paint. excellent rubber. mechani-
cal1y excellent. $476
Studebaker 1924 Light Six Coach
Driven $500 miles. Done in royal blue
and colonial silver fittings. Cost
$3.50 last year. S0-day guarantees.
Excellent condition. $3.50.
Nash 1925 Touring
Winter enclosure. This car Is q sport
Job with balloon tires, 4-wheeI brakes
is French blue and red trimminga.
Stephens 1923 Sedan
hauled Disc wheels and fair tires.
An excellent buy for any one wanting
. car with years Of good reliable
service in It. $476.
We have many others, all makes
and prices, and can assure you
of courteous and fair treatment,
OTHERS REDUCED
1928 Chevrolet Touring. -. .$145
1923 Gardner Touring. 1889. zoo
1o23 Star sedan .... $50
1921 Dodge touring ......s. zz0
1928 Stephens sedan ....... 40
1924 Ford fordor sedan. $50
1924 Studebaker big 6 tour. TOO
Many others from 5000 up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04
MADAM VONGER

PalnnIst and clairvoyant. Consult he's
ON business affairs, love, courtship
and marriage, separation and divorce.
Brings the long separated together,
locates those far away, evil Influence
removed. gives good luck. s07 1th
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04
Skating and Vacation
In Schools End
At Once

Ice skating and school vaca-
ton expired simultaneously to-
day, showing great thoughtful
ness on the part of the weather
man.
Skating was prohibited on the
rejecting pools at Lincoln Me-
mortal today for the first time
in more than a week, and will
not be permitted again until
there is another freeze cold
enough to harden the ice.
Skaters were ushered off the
pools at 6 o'clock last night.
Practically all the other skat-
ing ponds around the city were
closed today as the 10000 school
children went back to work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04
\ mARVOYANTs

PROF. WRIGHT, $50 New Jersey Ave.
s. e. Seance Wed. and Sun. .. m.
Crystal and palm reading daily. Line.