davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-13
RIGGS TENNIS TEAM WINS
OVER MERCHANTS, 3 TO z

Riggs National Bank racketers
triumphed over Merchants Bank &
Trust Co, 3 to g in Bankers League
match yesterday. After winning all
the singles engagements the victors
dropped both doubles tests.
Summaries:
SINGLES
Callahan fRN defeated Calan fMl
-. 81 Glover RI defeated Leroy
tMl, TO. a-1: Shanks RI defeated
Marks (M.l. 50. %.
DOUBLES
Calan and LEROY M defeated Gala
and Rppard lMl defeated Glover and
Fletcher tRD. TT. 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-13

is due to three months of hard tennis.
1t Is impossible to get in too much
tennis
After attending a dinner given to
the returning players by the United
States Lawn Tennis Association last
night, Tilden left for Providence to
pair up with Sandy Weiner in the
Rhode Island doubles championship.
He will go from Providence to De.
troit for the national clay court cham.
pionship and thence to the Illinois
State championships at Skokie.
Helen Wills was praised by the
American players for her wonderful
showing abroad. Tilden said he had
never seen a woman hit ball SO
hard as the California girl did in the
Wimbledon final with Senorita de
Alvarez.
Mrs. Molla Mallory, the American
champion. who was eliminated at
Wimbledon by Betty Nuthall, also
came home. She will get into rrac.
tice at once in defense of her cham.
piOnship and for the Wightman Gun
matches with the Englishwomen next
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-13
Johnston Is Ready.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 13 (R.-
William NJ. little BilD Johnston
has answered the call of William r..
Tilden to assist him for the eighth
time in defending the Davis Cup.
Informed that Big Bill Tilden's first
act on his return from his conquest
of foreign courts was to inquire about
him, Little Bill said he was ready to
defend the foreign attacks that will
be made on the United States pos
session of the trophy. Johnston has
been practicing almost daily for sew
eral months and is in the best of
condition.
He said he would play in the Davis
Cup matches and the national singles
this year. Business will keep him IN
San Francisco for more than month
yet. He will arrive in the East the
latter part of August. ready to play
with Tilden on the American Davis
Cup team.
Johnston will not play in the mems
national doubles, for the first time in
many years, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-13
JONES STILL FAVORITE
TO ANNEX BRITISH OPEN

The honor of leading the qualify
ing field went to Cyril Tolley, former
British amateur champion, who re-
turned a 144.
Bill Mehlhorn.
Out asa s 3 3 :3--:35
In. 33i $ ) 4-3s--13---13--1 IS
Bobby Jones.
Out A. ! ! 4 3 4 :,--34
In go. J443 S 4 4 3 5--31--T1-16--i41
Larry Nabholty.
Out. 3 3 4 3 4-35
In. i34 5 ) 5 5 8 4--41--16-7T-15
Jim Barnes.
Out. 81 : = 1 4 3 $40
In. 43 3 q q 4 4 54-33-79-14--153
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-13
RUNS IN THE FAMILY.

Four brothers, Harry, Willis, Clyde
and Ray Lamb. of Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
are all athletic coaches at various
high schools throughout the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-13
Showed Skill as Boxer.

thurman was somewhat smaller
than me and | did not think it would
be much of a boost to me if I happen.
ed to knock him out. 1 was very
proud of my boxing then and I
thought it would he Il fine oDportunitv
to show off my skill with the mitts
But. somehow, some people get the
impression that 7 was holding Huff
man UP and nv money was held up
and was hauled upon the carpet in
the offices of the commission.
And when l was brought into the
private office of the commission and
my case came up. Mr.. Muldoon, who
had seen the bout with Huffman.
spoke up and congratulated me on my
exhibition. And he said something
that | will never forge.
You fought A very intelligent bat
tie said Mr. Muldoon THE kind of
fight that makes me feel that if YOU
will take proper care of yourself will
some day make you the champion of
the world"
1t was right here in New York that
got my chance with Harry Wills.
thanks to the endorsement of Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-13
TRAINING PROVES EX.KINC
WILL SEEK QUICK VICTORY
Conditioning Methods Indicate Manassa Mauer Will
Try to End Ii Quickly as Possible al Risk of
Being Ended Himself.

affair-that Dempsey will go in there
to end matters as quickly as possible
even at the risk of being ended him
self. It'll he a do or die" battle on
the ex-champion part.
From the way Dempsey is train
ing. I am convinced that he intends
to depend absolutely on his punch
alone. and It necessary will punch
himself out" in order to gain a quick
victory" Dempsey is not training for
a fifteen-round fight. that's certain.
All he does points to a sudden. Sill
preme effort on his part. He prob
ably realizes that if the contest goes
Is rounds he'll fall down before the
finish, and that his one big chance
is to get to the COB early and bat
ter him down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-13

Champion Discourses on Pretty Girls,
Fried Chicken and Colts Big Eaters.
He Says Minneapolis Has Most Feminine
Beauty, and That Ray and Yates Are
Table Champions.
Links Sport Popular With Snappy Indian
Maidens With Oklahoma Oil Fortunes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-13
WALTER
I'll ACE n
T AK S
1T OVER

ECENTLY 7 was looking at a
map Of America and Canada
10 see if there were any spots
! | had neglected in my travels,
- xx-o~ r,,.rrriSod I'm find /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-13

Retired Lightweight Champion of the World.
n 1 Saratoga Lake. \. Y, July
wv 1S-Jack Dempsey varied
his training by emulatinG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
GEN. DAVIS REASSIGNEO,
ordered to Camp Lewis to Com
nland Sd Division,

Brig. Gen. Richmond P. Davis. now
commanding the 9th Coast Artillery
District at the Preside of San Fran
cisco, has been assigned to the COM
nnand of the Sd Division, with
Headquarters at Camp Lewis, Wash
He will relieve Brig. Gen. Robert
Alexander, who has been promoted
to the grade of major general and is
to be given other duty.
Brig. Gen. Dwight e. Aultman, now
in command of Fort Benjamin Har-
risun, Indianapolis, has been assigned
to- the 4th Infantry Brigade, at Fort
d. "A. Russell, Wyo.
Brig. Gen. John NJ. jenkins, for
merly in command of Fort d. A. Rus
sell and now on leave of absence, will
be retired for age in November next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
Mexicans to Take Army Course.

Maj. Emilio Zenteno and Lieut.. AR.
mando Moreila of the Mexican army,
who were specially assigned to duty
with the 18th United States Engineers
at Fort Humphreys. Va, a year ago
and also took a course at the Engines
School at the same post. have been au
thorized to attend the next course at
the Quartema ster School at Philadel
phia, beginning in September mkt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26

key, teacher: First test-Albert Stokes,
Milton Conner. William Winfield, Ken
meth Graf. johnson Hardy, Raymond
Anderson, Mildred Gilmore. Second
test-Joseph Gray.
Sixth grade, Miss May Turner, teach
er: First test-William Jones, Robert
Pierce, Charles Robinson. Preston
Reed. Anna May Cook, Mary Herbert.
Second test-Dorothy Miller. Gladys
Schelln, Elizabeth Smith.
Fifth grade. Miss r. NJ. Hessey,
teacher: First test-Albert Thornton,
Mildred Miller. Second test-Frank
Miller. Edward Cox.
Fifth grade, Miss Ruth Cooper.
teacher: First test-Mary Cox, Annie
French. Elya Freyman, Grace Gilbert,
Dorothy Leizear.
Stanton School. A. NJ. harrington.
Principal.
Miss Ada harrington, teacher: First
test-William Elmer. Carson Fincham,
John Lewis, Rudolph Lucas, Ballinger
Moore, William Richards, Wilbur Ship
ley, Vincent Webster, Aaron Yochel-
son, Elsie Anderson. Louise Atwell,
Ada CLANCY, Manon CLANCY, Florence
Cox, Adelaide da Butts, Ruth da Butts,
Laura Jenkins, Evelyn Richards, An
ma Schockency. Second test-Robert
Anderson, George Conner, Frederick
Foster, John Havenner. Joseph Moore,
Eugene Schockency. stephen Smith,
Keith Wilkerson, Alta Goodman, Della
! Mason, Alvina Scott.
Van Ness SCHOOL,. 4. Leapley,
Principal.
Sixth grade, Mrs. Laura Leapley,
teacher: First test-William Garrison
Russell Green, George Miller. Robert
Spicer. William White, Esther Smoot.
Second test-Frank beavers, Victor
Parrella.
teacher: First test-David Sodero, Paul
Allen. Second test-Joe Maimone.
WalIach School,. X. Rawlings,
Principal.
Sixth grade, Miss Flora Steinberg,
teacher: First test-Harrie Merryman,
Frederick Au, Mae Chamberlain, Doris
Darnall, Johanna Koch. Mildred Whit.
ssstangton, Ruth Dulin. Maude Feaster,
Dorothy Pearson. Second test-Car.
roll Pierce.
as~ Sixth grade, Mrs. M. King Werner,
teacher: First test-George Bontz, Will
son Gill, Jack Poole, Douglas Phillips.
Sixth grade. Miss Lenore Baker,
teacher: First test-Harry Bailey,
Bernard Burke. Sue Slaughter, Mary
Wayson, Emeliue Ostrander.
Fifth grade, Miss Lola MERCER.
teacher: First test-Howard Harner. |
Charles Miller. Glare Penn. Margaret
Wall. Betty Bryan. Geraldine Davis.
Fifth grade. Miss Elsie Allwine,
teacher: First test--Harry Brady. |
Stanton Clements, Marion Dyer, Daisy
Gates, Nellie George.
Fifth grade Miss Chloe Wells. |
teacher: First test-Carroll Kerr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
NINTH DIVISION

Morse SchOol-Mrs. Johnson, Principal.
Seventh grade, Mrs. F. B. Sampsell,
teacher: First test-Herbert Dent,
Roma Lo Buano. Second test-Harrv
Caputo. Raymond Bragg, John Chase,
Walter Long, Stanley Petrone.
Afypical. Mrs. Sara johnson, teach
err: First test-John Briggs, William
Chipoural, Burt Sladen.
Vocational, Mrs. Mildred B. Hersh.
teacher: First test-Lois Robey, Edna
Berry, Violet Van Horn, Annie F,rasier.
Second test-Emily Landon.
Fourth grade, Mrs. Rose C.. Hum
phrey, teacher: First test-Martin
Wheian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
Threlkeld SchooI-NIiss Stewart.
PRINCIPAL.

Atypical, Miss Mary Stewart. teach
er: First test-Bernard Tollin, William
Pasco. Russell Stephens, Tony Thorn
as. Second test-John Bist, James
Pearson.
Ungraded, Miss Fern Hughes. teach
er: First test-Raymond Boswell
Lloyd Houchins.
80 Sixth Street Southwest-Mrs. r.. l..
Lefever, Principal.
Mrs. r. l.. Lefever, teacher: First
test-Albert McConkey, George Kram.
er. Second test-William Birch, Clar.
ence CARMEL, Fred Morris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
t,194 PUPILS PASS
ATHLETIC TESTS
Marked Improvement in
Physical Condition Seen by
/ Dr.. Rebecca Stoneroad.

Continued from Page Thirty -onel
The Washington times., 1927-02-02
GIRL FINED FOR
RUM RUNNING

Caught running liquor In broad
daylight. pretty Nellie Belle Watson.
%, and her youthful companion.
Joseph Franklin Lowry. both OF
Richmond, Va, pleaded guilty in
Police Court today.
She was given a suspended SEN
tence of 80 days or q 500 fine Her
pal paid a 5000 fine.
1T is our second load" Sergt.
George M. Little quoted them as say.
ing, when he and Policeman T. o.
Montgomery and r. 7. Joiner halted
their machine yesterday afternoon on
Good Hope Road.
Both were well dressed, and APP
parently Lowry was prepared to meet
just such an emergency as fine. He
calmly peeled off $500 in bills and
handed it to the financial clerk.
Attention OF police was attracted
to the car by the evident heavy load
It was carrying. Sergeant Little in
CURED about what was in the back
seat and got the reply: Eight cases
Of corn"
On leaving the court house they
asked Policeman Il. B. Gilbert, OF the
Third precinct, how to get to Union
Station.
The girl has striking features and
black bobbed hair. and displayed a
glitteri1g array Of jewelry.
The Washington times., 1927-02-02
SPRING? NOT So
SAYS c. HOG

Such q brisky. whisky. sunny day
who would think 1t means six
weeks more of hard winter?
Only . grounding. and there you
have 1t. for today Is Grounding
Day. and today the grounding. who
poked q wary nose out Of his bur-
row for the first time since fall.
saw shadow of himself that sent
him scuttling back to his warm
underground bed for the last Of his
winters snooze.
How he gets that line on the
weather. not even the weatherman
knows. But 50 far no weatherman.
with all his apparatus. has lived to
keep his face after contradicting
Marfnot.
Somehow, SO the story goes. the
grounding knows that II It Is sun
shiny on the I'd Of February
observed in religious lore as Candle.
mas Day. It win sleet and snow and
freeze pretty pronto. Ergo, Argyle.
(if you remember your Latin). he
does not list to the humans who
shed their heavies as q pressaRe to
spring.
He loves his warmth. so he digs
a little deeper. cilrls up again, and
suspends animation for six more
weeks. Along about the middle Of
April. Il you see his nose ouerving
the winds. you may know that
l@prinx.a hereahouts.
The Washington times., 1927-02-02
FOUR D. c. BILLS
REPORTED

Four District bills were ordered
favorably reported to the House
today by the District Committee.
These bills provide for consolida.
ton of the park and Metropolitan
Police forces: regulation of the
practice of pharmacy. prohibition
Of the sale Of big and little mouth
bass. and greater safe guarding of
the management of trust funds.
The meeting OF the committee was
interrupted by a heated argument
over consideration Of the Gasque
bill for election Of the District Board
of Education.
Representative Frank r.. Reid OF
Illinois, moved that the bill be made
the first order of business at the
next District Day.
There was heated objection by a
number of committee members Rep.
resentative William C. Hammer. of
North Carolina. declared that Reid's
motion. in his opinion. was a move
ito abandon all action on any Dis.
trict bills at this session Of Con.
gress."
On motion of Representative
Thomas L. Blanton. Of Texas. the
Gasque bill will not be considered
unless the District is given Cts regl.
lar day, in the House under the
rules.
Arrangements were made for a
special meeting to report the bill
drafted by the District Traffic
Bureau to establish a traffic viola.
ton bureau.
The Washington times., 1927-02-02
T UR ROBBERY
CLUE FAILS

After having been questioned for
three days concerning the fisding OF
$4,000 worth Of, the loot stolen last
week from the store of G. Erie
bacher. 1910 F st. n. w, in an
apartment house In New York city.
Ulrich vymer Brownee. colored. who
calims to be a native of Panama,
today had refused to acknowledge
that he knew anything of the theft.
Brownee was arrested by New
York police. who saw him entering
an apartment house in which fur
coats. dresses and other articles
were found in the bottom Of an ele.
vator shaft. Police claim that he
occupied an apartment in which
three empty trunks were found. The
apartment was rented by Whitlock
Forbes, woman cclored school
teacher. police say.
The man was returned here last
night by Heaquarters Detectives
O'Brien and Cox, but steadfastly
refuses to admit that he knows any.
thing concerning the clothing. He
was today formally charged with
housebreaking.
II was hoped thas. through the
arrest of Brownee. the police might
be able to apprenend what is
thought to be an organized gang
or thieves who have been looting
stores In this and other Eastern
. p
The Washington times., 1927-02-02
llNlEl1lAHVDllp WAS g|VNES EIVFTI IT7ITg
AnA 1HNaA WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY . 1927 lula &LlSl
D. c. SUFFRAGE
|. IS CONSIDERED

Suffrage and national representa-
ton for the District are being con.
ssidered in executive session today
by the House Committee on .Ap.
preparations.
The committee has before It a
resolution providing for consti:
tutional amendment to give Dis
trict citizens full rights of suffrage
and representation in the Senate
and House and the Electoral Col
lege
The committee conducted hear.
ings on the bill last spring but
was unable to take final action be-
fore adjournment,
Early this afternoon, after the
committee had been In session
nearly three hours 1t was indi-
Gated that no agreement had yet
been reached.
The Washington times., 1927-02-02
D. c. AFTER DAY
IN HOUSE

Efforts to secure Saturday after.
noon for the consideration Of Dis
trict business in the House will be
made by members OF the House
District Committee.
Representative Frederick N. Zihl-
man, of Maryland, chairman OF the
committee as instructed by the
committee to confer with Repre-
sentative John @. Tilson, Of Con-
necticut, Republican floor leader
and arrange a program.
The House program for the week
calls for passage Of the District
appropriation bin and the legisla-
tive appropriation bill. II both
measure can be passed before Sat
urday the District Committee will
be given time for consideration of
Hon-controversial District legisla-
ton. It was stated.
The Washington times., 1927-02-02
PROBE Of MALL
SITE DEALS

The Gibson subcommittee or the
House District Committee. which
today is the most powerful inves-
tigating group that ever has dealt
with District affairs as the result
Of legislative action by the House
yesterday, is planning to use its
new power to break up an alleged
real estate swindle of enormous
proportions" in connection with
the purchase Of public building
sites in the Mall triangle.
Representative Ernest W. Gibson
of Vermont, chairman, has been in.
formed that as a result of the
announcement that the Federal
Government will seek to purchase
land south of Pennsylvania Avenue
under a $4,000, 900 authorization. q
group Of local real estate opera
tors has been formed to boost
values there,
This group, Representative Glib
son charges, IL making every effort
to obtain from property owners
powers of attorney to represent
them.
The Washington times., 1927-02-02
RUM IS SEIZED
AFTER CHASE

Nearly 20 gallons of alleged Mary.
land corn liquor. crammed in the
back Of small coupe. were cap.
tured early today by Sixth precinct
officers who acted on a Tip that
rum runners were due to arrive in
the neighborhood of North Capitol
and X Streets Northwest.
Lying in wait, Sergt. G. NJ. Lit.
tie, George c. Deyoe and Leo MUIR
ray saw the car, which was equip
ped with springs usually seen on
more expensive and heavier ma.
chimes, and gave chase.
From North Capitol and HI
Streets the driver of the rum car
The Washington times., 1927-02-02
LIFE-A BLESSING

Mortal minds, how vain your musing,
when You gaze at yOnder fellow;
For the while yO1 are abusing, he's
engaged in laughter mellow,
Needing not the wrath Of others. mar.
row minded folk who hate him,
His 10 life where men are brothers,
consumes not ye who .berate him.
Wicked tongues, your idle patter cam
hot hurt the kindly hearted;
All your hatred does not matter, life
and love cannot be parted.
Why be jealOus3 IT'S q falling can
We not attain thy gOal:f
Or have eff0rta. nOn-availing. cramped
the Gladness in thy soul?
Life Is Just O song Of glory, to the
man WHO does his best:
It moves onward like a story, with
good fidhSgs az his guest.
So ] warn We every MESSING must be
studied. understOOd,
Then you'll find this life, dlstFesslnK,
may provide . lot Of good.
JOE HOLMAN.
-
The Washington times., 1927-02-02
OUR MOTHERS

Now, just q moment, fans, this coll
uImn you've all read,
Some verses you'll forget, some you'll
keep In your head.
Non have written Of sweethearfs,
friends, and better halves.
OF Peaches" and Daddy" to bring
merry laughs.
Let me suggest,. another. that yea
may write Of;
She il one In million. your only
real love.
Don't hesitate and ignore my request
For, sons and daughters, she'll ont.
shine the rest.
To y0u. this little verse differs from
all others;
Grant my request, fans, write 3 line
TO our MOTHERS.
PERCY ELMER MoY.
The Washington times., 1927-02-02

endeavored to evade the pursuers.
finally turning up an alley on q
Street.
Lookouts for the rum-runner
shouted Here comes the lawi Keep
going" but the officers overlook
the car and arrested Abner Jackson
English, who gave his address az
2 S Street Northeast. He was doc
keted on a charge Of violating the
prohibition law.
The Washington times., 1927-02-02
MUSICAL CHINAMAN

The operate season
Recalls Cinnamon I knotO.
There's Sing HI
And then Sing Lou.
me, no slingee. much"
Admitted Sing Lou,
But alice sGmee
Ne gLat the dough"
JUMBO JAKE.
The Washington times., 1927-02-02
WOMENs KNEEs; GRoUNpHOGs

Nog0 comes the Paris dress
makers aUith the decree that
shGpely knees are so rare dresses
hereafter must cover the knees.
In fact, IT Is claimed that
practically all knees are agEy,
and that people are tired of
seeing them.
Women's knees, like the
ground hog, haze givem off too
much shodoW and must non
disGppeGr-for sir aCeeks, any
hosU. JESSICA.
The Washington times., 1927-02-02
Low RATE CABS
FIGHT D. c. BAN

Declaring that the District Com
mtssioners, January % last, refused
To issue IS cent licenses in the name
or the Diamond Cab Company, the
independent Taxi Owners Associa-
ton, Inc, operating the Diamond
cabs, through its president. Eugene
r.. Thorson, today asked the Dis
trict Supreme Court to issue q writ
or mandamus requiring the Com
missdoners and Wade H. Coombs,
superintendent Of licenses, to show
cause why they should not be com.
PEELED to issue the licenses.
Represented by Attorney Henry
NJ. Fowler. Thorson, tells the court
that his company now operates 100
high grade machines at a low meter
rate and has established a reputa.
ton for efficient service.
Thorson claims that the refusal
OF the Commissioners to issue the
additional permits Is unlawful and
that by so doing they are restrain.
ing trade and compelling the citi-
zens to use higher priced taxicabs,
whereas there is great public de-
inand. for lower rates.
The Washington times., 1927-02-02
Well, It Looks Like a Late Spring

FOLKS, cling to the flan-
nels and get another ton Of
coal! Constantine j. Ground
hog came out Of his hole to-
day, saw his shadow and
ducked back into his hiber-
mating station. That, accord
ing to best authorities, means
a late spring.
--photo by Underwood q IIndarwnod
The Washington times., 1927-02-02
THE DEAR. GIRLS

Gladys thinks General DEBILITY u
connected with the Army.
Rose thinks Ann ApOIIs. Nd. IL .
lady physician.
Dora misconstruing things again:
ehe asked today II . pyromanIac is
- person who has been driven crazy
bg pyorrhea. OIDoNo.
The Washington times., 1927-02-02
GROUNDING DAY

Grounds Hog Day il now the new
tune,
Renowned for its weather superstition.
On all sides folks at high noon
Uneasily will watch the sky's condition.
Now. some one will say, IL that day
be bright
Dreary winter will stiIl remain,
Holding us in grip so tight,
Over all bringing snow or cold rain.
Gruesome to many Ii such forecast.
ing.
Diresome news no one cares to hear;
A. YOU listen. remember nothing is
lasting,
Your distress may come from ground
II. SMITH
The Washington times., 1927-02-02
Press Club to See
Wild Beasts in Films

Kodiak bears, moose, caribou and
other wild animals Of the, Aleu-.
tian and Boring Sea islands will
be shown in motion pictures, by
William L. Finley. naturalist and
photographer. at the National
Press Club tonight.
George WashingtOn's life Is de-
picted on the Magazine Pages OF
The Times by w. e. Woodward.
It is new. informative. interesting.
The Washington times., 1927-02-02

harpist, will be on the musical pro
gram at the City Club at S:15 to.
night
The Washington times., 1927-02-02
S YNoN YMS

Marriage IeafIetsTWins.
Pickles and preserves-AIcOhol
Celestial stars Aviation aces.
ndjammers Electric fans.
Rank weeds StOgies.
Economists Pinchers.
Santa Claus Primary elections.
OLD SOCKS.
The Washington times., 1927-02-02

Some brides still promise
to obey, but none of them
eVer agree to listen.
AUNT DEDA.
The Washington times., 1927-02-02
so SAY WE ALL

~ were Just . little rround-hor
And had my homo In earth's re-
cegsegs
I think I'D stay down there until
The end OF the "PeacIeen Browning
messes. AUNT DEDA.
The Washington times., 1927-02-02
SIGN on FORD GAR
ae6 vs.. PAT OFFICE

IF you hare trouble s4OGllo1C-
ing pills Just get IN here and
we'll shake EN- doWn for you."
The Washington times., 1927-02-02
CITY CLUB MUSICALE

Katherine Riggs, harpist; Marie
Dowd, soprano. and Esther Cutchins