davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-20
Young Tennis
Stars Carry
Hopes ofU.S.
Hennessey Listed Among
Those to Replace TiIden
and Johnston.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Success-
full invasion of the United States by
Frances Davis cup forces has
brought two facts home to the Lawn
Tennis Association.
l. big Bill" Tilden and Little
Bill" Johnston no longer are able to
carry the burden of American ten
mis-.
Q. America must challenge with
players from the younger group.
Tilden may carry on for a few
more years, but he is through as a
dominant factor in United States
tennis. He submitted himself to the
most vigorous preparation the past
season any player ever has in an eff
fort to come back, and failed.
He still is able to defeat most OF
the leading stars of the world, but
the time has come when the United
States must carry the battle to the
French with its young army.
Host of Stars
Luckily, America is equipped with
a host Of young players who have
shown promise of developing into
stars Of the first magnitude.
The most prominent of the young
group are George Lott, Jr., Chicago;
John Doeg, Santa Monica, Cel.; Lee
wis White, Austin, Texas; John
Hennessey, Indianapolis: John Van
Ryn, East Orange, N. j.: Cranston
Holman, San Francisco; Wilbur Al
lison, FIT. Worth, Texas; Jerome
Lang, New York, and Edward G.
Chandler, San Francisco.
Experts do not know how to cas-
sify John Hennessey, who elimi-
mated Henri Cochet from the ma
tional championship last week in a
bitter five-set match. Hennessey is
81 and has been playing tennis long
enough to be closer to the top.
When he is on his game, Hennessey
is among the first ten players in the
United tSates, but when he is off,
he is not among the first twenty five.
Lott Surprised 4
Lott and Doeg, the two Davis cup
alternates, are perhaps the out
standing developments of the past
season. Lott surprised the tennis
world with a victory over La Coste
at Southampton. Granted La Coste
was not in the best of shape after
his trip across the ocean and that he
was not pressing his game. Lofts
victory established him as a coming
star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-20
Grid Committee
Alters New Rule
BIZ Timea Snccial

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-The ma
tional football rules committee has
voted to make change in the rules
to avoid the Joker" touchdown
possibility on backward pass.
The new ruling provides that in
case backward pass is touched
without a player gaining control of
it and the ball then strikes the
ground or goes out of bounds in adj
vance of the spot it first was
touched, the ball shall belong to the
team which made the pass and the
ball must be returned to the spot
where 1t was touched.
The provision is to apply whether
the ball strikes the ground in the
field of play or behind the goal line.
The rule is in conjunction with Rule
II, Section B and G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-20
Class B Champs
to Meet Cincy

Indianapolis Cubs, city class B
baseball champions will journey
to Cincinnati Oct. 2 to engage the
Cincinnati class 3 champions in the
first of a series of elimination con-
tests for the national crown.
The following Saturday and Sun
day the Cincinnati club is to-. play
the Cubs at Rhodius Park here. The
Cubs roster is composed of Britton,
Fuller, Wechsler, Heilach, infielders;
Sackoff, Edwards, Petty, Walsh, out
flelders: Yaver, catcher, and Gold
smith, Baldus and Mays, pitchers.
The Cubs scored a 6-ot-1 triumph
over the Holy Cross nine last Sum-
day. Score:
Holy Cross .......... 600 Dol ooo-1 .
Cubs ................ 102 800 00'-6 3
Enthusiastically and o'connor: Mays
and YaVer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-20
MedaIist Wins
First Match in
Women S Meet

BIZ United Press
CHERRY VALLEY CLUB, GAR
DEN CITY, L. L, N. Y, Sept 20
Miss Ada Mackenzie, Toronto, med
alist, easily won her first round
match in the Women's National
golf championship today, defeating
Mrs. E. H. Filter, Philadelphia, Z up
and 5 to play.
Miss Helen Payson, Portland, Me-,
advanced to the second round with
victory over Mrs. Gregory Lifur,
California, 4 and 8.
Miss Maureen circuit, White
Beeches, N. j.. one of the outstand-
ing favorites, won a runaway match
from Mrs. E. P. HARDWOOD, Chicago,
8 and 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-20
OBSERVER AT GENES CAMP
MAKES GLOWING REPORT
Tunney in Greatest Condition of Career Kelsey Says;
Champion Radiates Supreme Confidence.

1--WE never been in better shape"
he said.
IF Dempsey hasn't any more
than he had against Jack Sharkey
there's not a chance he can win,"
Tunney's manager, Billy Gibson
said.
After watching both fighters work
out, over a period of weeks, this
correspondent believes Tunney will
win on points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-20

S. H. S. IN HARD DRILLS

The Shortridge grid squad is
working full time under the guid-
ance of Coach Lon Goldsberry.
Each evening lengthy scrimmage
periods are held. Wind sprints also
are forming an important part of
the program.
Goldsberry reports the squad suf-
fered no serious injury in the hard
game with Strivers High School of
Dayton. The next game is with
Lebanon, Sept. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-20
WITH LOCAL BOWLERS
BY Lefty Lee

The first breath of winter found
the bowlers of the Century League
in receptive mood and some Won
derful scores were turned in, the
Century Alley Five rolling games of
966, 1904 and 1852 for a total OF
1902, which gave them a two out
of three win over the McCaslin Five.
The Oeftering-Litzelman. Pritchett-
Rigsbee and Florsheim Shoe boys
copied two out of three from the
Falls City Lager, Century Billiards
and Lucky Strikes.
Jerry Pritchett showed the boys what
can be expected from him this season
when he rolled 668 on games OF 228. 229
and al. Dersch rolled 664. Michealis ana
Mike O'Grady had 636 each, Jerry O'Grady
was on their heels with a nice 635. Tomp-
kins reached SGT and Woodland 6l3. Twen-
Twilight games of better than 200 showed.
with the 244 rolled by Freddie Schleimer
being high.
The City Five won two out Of
three from the Uptown Five in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-20
Takes Freshman
Post at Wabash

By Times Special
CRAWFORDsvILLE, Ind, Sept.
20.--George Sedensticker, newly
appointed freshman football coach
at Wabash College, is to report for
duty Immediately. Seidensticker,
well-known Indianapolis athlete
who completed his career at Wabash
after the war, fills the post made
vacant by the resignation of Karl
Huffine who is to coach at Ham,
mond H. S. this fall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-20
NO CITY SERIES

BU Times Special
CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-No post
season series for the city cham
pionship will be played this year by
the Cubs and White Sox. President
Veeck Of the Cubs Monday decided
not to challenge for the title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-20

of the winners had high total for
the three games in this loop.
The Recreation League showed some
SSsa SSYSS marx the s "a he gs
the Nehi Beverages i.O2s.. The Coca Cola.
three from the Mahony Corn salve. d.
James and Bailey Realty teams while the
Crystal Pep took the odd game from the
three-game total with counts Of 1.015. 919
1857. '''''
Bowen turned in a great series of
$40 on games of 218, 214 and 238.
Haislup was right on his heels with
games of pit, 244 and 207 for a
count of 668. Others to reach the
600 total were Mahony SAB, Man"
Schott COG, Snyder 634, Johnson Gal,
and Elder GIT. The last six league
games rolled by Johnny Elder have
been over the 400 mark.
The Lions Club games resulted in two
out Of three wins for the No. and No.
helped the Blind ON his team with games
Of lao. 239 and 225 for total Of 63l.
Bowlers come and go, but Charlie
Cray goes on. Monday night in the
Optimist League games Charlie
rolled games of 226, 234 and 211 for
total of GIL, and led his Giants to
a three-time win over the Braves.
The Yankees also turned in a
three time win, the Cardinals being
their victims, while the Reds and
Pirates took two out of three from
the Indians and Cubs.
Hickman of the Weber Milk team led the
Pa stinme League bowls with games of 225,
les and Ala for total Of 604.
1fe r. F. J. team won three from the
9. {. Murphy boys in the Retail Mer-
Bros Lyle cu Mems s shop Ho s ne DSalitH
Drugs took two out of the three from the
.Maytags. Juds Mems buds and w. X
Stewart; The r; F. ]. team rolled to-
1852.
w. Hohlt rolled GIG on games of
1873, Isl and 100 to lead the Evan
gelical League boys. Koehler was
after him with games of 213, 216 and
1873 for a mark Of 612. Hohlt's Isl
was high single game for all leagues
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-20
SEKYRA, OKUN DRAW

By Times Special
DAYTON, Ohio. Sept. 20.-Joe
Sekyra, Dayton, fought a twelve
round draw with Yale Okun, New
York, here Monday, Red Holloway,
indianapolis, knocked out Heinie
Powell, Middletown, in the second
round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-20

Look over the ads tonight anG
over the places tomorrow See want
ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-20

Cleveland has bought Mel Harder,
Omaha youngster, who had the
price of $4,000 and two players
attached to him. Harder, only IT
years old, played his first season
of pro baseball this year. He is a
product of an Omaha high school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-20
MUST SAVE STRENGTH

Ted Lyons, Chicago pitcher, says
hurler must conserve his strength
to pitch a ball game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-20

Spickelmeyer League. Spickelmeyer
of the winners had high total for
the three games in this loop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-20

The City Five won two out Of
three from the Uptown Five in the
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-07
CLAVDEST|NE 7RYST
 ENDS IN K|LL|NG
 AT MOUNT VERNON
HUSBAND CoNFRONTS MAN AND WIFE IN QUIET sPoT-BAT-
 TILES, SLAMS RIVAL
MOUNT VERNON, Wn., Feb. 7. (P)

MOUNT VERNON, .Wn., Feb. '. (P) Charles Ewing, aged 46, clubbed Mo- poleon Downie, aged 30, to death du- ring a fight over EWing's wife. Ew- ing and his wife, who witnessed the killing, are held in jail. After the syaying Ewing drove his wife to Bur- lington and told the officers of the staying. He suspected his wife was having clandestined meetings and hid in the back of an automobile she drove to nearby town and picked up Downie, then drove to a quiet spot and parked the car. The husband crawled out and confronted the pair. Holding a pistol and a fashlight, Downie leaped upon him. During the fight Downie shot was shot through the head, and Ewing clubbed him when he continued fighting.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-07

SEATTLE, Feb. T P-Failure of the movement to recall Governor Hartley is indicated in a statement is- sued by A. s. Kerry, executive chair man of the statewide organization circulating custer petitions. With the exception of those in Seattle all offices of the organization are ordered closed. Signatures necessary for a recall cleo tion have not been obtained. Kerry said: "The recall law itself is re- sponsible for failure of the movement. It prohibits the employment of paid petition circulators and clothes the recall movement with so many pro- hibitions that an attempt to oust an official of the State is almost an i'm possibility" Kerry declines to state the number of signatures obtained, on the ground: eff I give it out our ene- mis will have the information they have been unable to secure"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-07
BOMBARDMENT CITY
 RESUMED INTENSITY
 NUMBER ARE KILLED
REBELS REFUSE TO ACCEPT CONDITIONS IMposED-clvIU-
 FANS REQUESTED LEAVE

LONDON, Feb. 2. R-Despite of- fcial announcement from Lisbon re- belling troops at Oporto surrendered. Dispatches received later indicated that fighting was resumed Delay in transmission and fragmentary dis patches indicate strict Portuguese censorship. An official communique said unconditional surrender was de- handed. Last night a Reuter- dis patch said bombardment of the city was resumed with intensity at 1:3O in the morning and a number killed
 A Havas dispatch said: "The Portu- guese War Minister says the rebels refused to accept the conditions im- posed and the bombardment was re- sumed A proclamation was issued requesting civilians to leave the city" Dispatches said endorsements were rushed to Oporto. The bombardment started fires which are spreading. Restlessness is increasing at Lisbon.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-07
GAME COMMISSION CAUTIONS TRAPPERS
 TAKING 0F BEAVER
SEASON OPEN MAY FOR 30 DAYS-MAY HOLD SKINS TO
 SEPTEMBER 1

Whether or not beaver trapping in certain areas in the western portion of Alaska can be allowed to continue from year to year depends to a large extent on the care exercised by Alas kans to see that the supply is not de- pleted.
 If the animals are take in excess of the limits or are wastefully killed and the supply is endangered, it is practically certain that it will be ne- cessary to close the season on them again. If, however, trappers limit themselves to the numbers permitted by the regulations and see that all persons do likewise, and fur dealers assist in the observance of the law by buying only legally taken skins, it is
 (Continued on Page Seven)
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-07
LOWER YUKON STORMY
 REPORTS I. GAFF|VEY
UNUSUAL DEPTH OF SNOW-TEM- PERATURE HITS 47 BELOW
 ZERO

TANANA, Feb. 7. P)-Representa- tive Thomas Gaffney passed through Panama en route to Juneau. He left Nome January and reported the Lower Yukon stormy with snow of un- usual depth. During the last few days he felt the coldest snaps of winter with the ther rmometer reaching AT degrees below zero. Here he con- ferred with Dr. White concerning i'm provements at the Fort Gibbon hos pital.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-07

Second pilot, Alger Graham, leaves Detroit next week and will arrive in Seattle simultaneously with the planes. A second mechanic will be engaged at Fairbanks A third plane at Fairbanks will also we taken to Point Barrow. The three planes will take off together over the Brooks range.
 Wilkins plane will land on the ice and soundings will be taken to deter mine the oceans depth, thus to deter- mine the likelihood of existence If land nearby and it's direction. An at tempt will also be made to determine the direction of currents. Wilkins said:
 Such operations are exceedingly precarious, and consequently we are going fully prepared to foot it out if we have to go with the ice floe across the Polar sea and to Siberia, or wher- ever we strike land, and live chiefly on the game we find on the way. Two planes will be left at Point Barrow to bring aid to us if we can keep the ra- dio sending outfit in operation. It would be utterly foolish for a relief party to be sent out if we were unable to give our position"
 If contact is lost for more than two days the party remaining at Point Barrow has been ordered to return to Fairbanks and leave Wilkins and Eiel- son to foot it out.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-07
CUTTER |S LAUNCHED TO REPLACE FAMOUS
 ARCTIC SHIP BEAR
NORTHLAND LEAVES WAYS AT NEWPORT NEWS, VA.-WILL
 CARRY CREW OF 104

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Feb. '. [P The coast guard cutter Northland was launched to replace the Bear in Arctic waters. Mrs. Frederick c. Billiard, wife of the coast guard com- mandant, christened the Northland at the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock company. The North land is 216 feet long with 39 feet beam, with 2,O5O tons displacement. She is powered with a Deisel engine and electric machinery. She is de- signed to make Il knots an hour and carries crew of 1O4 officers and men. The fate of the Bear has not been de- termined.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-07
HORNsBY ELECTED As
 DIRECTOR IN LEAGUE

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 7. (P)-Rogers Hornsby was elected director of the St. Louis National League Baseball Club despite the fact that he has been sold to the New York Giants. Pres ident Heydler declared Hornsby could not play with the Giants unless he sold his stock in the St. Louis club, yet he said the Hornsby trade must stand.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-07
THIRD ATTEMPT SWIM
 CATALINA CHANNEL |S SUCCESS FOR WOMAN
MRS. MYRTLE HUDDLESTON, A 30-YEAR-OLD MOTHER, HAS
 BATTLE WITH BARRACUDA

WILMINGTON, Calif., Feb. z. R)- Mrs. Myrtle Huddleston, 3O-year-old mother, successfully completed her third attempt to swim the Catalina channel by superhuman effort. She was dragged from the water just as she was lapsing into unconscious ness as soon as she reached land. She had narrowing experience with a giant barracuda, which bit her arms and legs.
 Peter Meyer of Cincinnati quit two and a half miles from the goal.
 Mrs. Charlotte Schoemmel of New York stopped when the conveying yacht developed trouble and was un- able to accompany her. Miss Martha Stager of Portland also gave up.
 Mrs. Huddleston made the swim in 20 hours and AZ minutes and finished in a state of semi-coma. The tide and waves helped her in the final dis tance when exhausted.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-07
FAVOR|TE WIFE REBEL LEADER DESERTED; |S RESCUED FROM ISLAND
KIRAM, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS GRADUATE, IS IN
 HANDS OF AUTHORITIES

MANILA, Feb. 7. (P-A Bulletin dispatch said Princess Tarhata Kiram, graduate of the University of Illinois, and favorite wife of the rebel Moro chieftain, Datu Tahil, was picked up by the Moro chief on Jolo Island and turned over to the authorities. It is reported her husband deserted her after a flight from the fortress where she long held the constabulary at bay. She was footsore and exhausted.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-07

DETROIT Feb. T. H9 Wilkins left today for Alas ka prepared for few weeks of arpane flights two three years afoot polar ice if the planes are wrecked A. M. Smith, Detroit News staff correspondent will ac company the commander of the Detroit Wilkins Arctic expedtion The party expects to reach Fairbanks by February 22 They will be joined at Seattle by Chief Pilot Carl Ben Eileson. Radio operator Howard Mason and Mechanic Ova H. Porter and assistant radio opera tor with planes route to Seattle for transmits sion to Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-07
BILLS AUTHORIZING :. BOND ISSUES TOWNS
 IN ALASKA PASSED
SENATE PASSES ARMY SUPPLY BILL FOR ALMOST S3,ooo,ooo
 MORE THAN PROPOSED

WASHINGTON, Feb. '. P)-Bills authorizing s1OO,OOO bond issue for Fairbanks and s3O,oOO for Wrangell passed the House and were sent to the President. The Senate passed the Army supply bill containing almost s3,OO0,ooO more than the House pro- posed. It includes s16O,OOO for Alas ka roads, bridges, etc.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-07
TOWN IN FLAMES

MANAGUA, Feb. '. P)-An aviator reported the Liberal forces and cap tured Chinandega, 60 miles northwest of Managua, a town of 10000 inhabi- tants. It was reported to be in flames.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-07
SECOND POLAR TRIP

DETROIT, Feb. 7. R-Seeking the answer to the Arctic's last great riddle, Capt George H. Wilkins will fly this spring into the "blind spot" of the polar crypt. !.
 (Continued on Page Three)
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-07
FURs HOLD DOWN SKIRTS

PARIS, Feb. 7. (P)-Fur collars and cuffs are vogue in spring coats. Paul Poilet has added fur cuffs to skirts to hold them down in March and April breezes.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-07

LONDON, Feb. 7. (P)-Sir Harry Singhi Maharajah of Kasmir, has ordered created s5,OOO,OOO trust fund for the welfare of Kasmir women.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-07
FOLLIES BEAUTY DIES

LONDON, Feb. 7. (P)-Kay Laurell, former Follies beauty, who married and divorced Winfield R. Sherman of New York, died of pneumonia.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-07
COMMANDER OF THE DETROIT WILKINS EX- PLORATION EXPEDITION PERSONNEL AND TWO PLANES FEN ROUTE TO ALASKA-THREE GETHER FOR POINT BARROW
 MAY WALK ACROSS |CE FLOE ID COAST 0F SIBERIA

TO SOUND OCEAN DEPTH TO ASCERTAIN EXIST ENCE OF NEARBY LAND-WILL ATTEMPT TO DETERMINE DIRECTION OF CURRENTS CONTACT IS LOST WILKINS AND EIELSON TO BE DESERTED
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-07
sIR THOMAS UPTON RESIGNS

LONDON, Feb. 2. (P)-Sir Thomas Lipton has resigned from active con trol of Thomas Lipton, Limited.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-07
RECALL MOVEMENT DOOMED I ] FAIL
 REVEALS REPORT OF
 CHAIRMAN KERRY

LAYS BLAME ON RECALL LAW ITSELF WHICH PROHIBITS EN- PLOYMENT OF PAID SOLICITORS AND CLOTHES THE MOVEMENT WITH NUMEROUS PROHIBI- TONS MAKING TT IMPOSSIBLE TO DUST STATE OFFICIALS
The Washington times., 1927-03-25

Four curved tines kept proudly bright then graceful ery slender
ness with perhaps engraved at the end Only FORK
Not bit of it For this edium-the gobetween-by which
the family the foods you And much depends that!
Take AUTHS SMOKED HAM for example land its the fine
pie that all Washington kes Nusweet its secretly cured flavor
toohsomely tender in satisfying and appezing the
way that only duths BETS the that pu fork Of
family into distinguished service.
And the wholesome that supplies added vgo Springm
eagerness for energy. fE
The Washington times., 1927-03-25
M { n OUTLINED
BY WOMEN
D InlsrnatIonaI Nsv1 LII

ny international News Services
INDIANAPOLIS. md. March Is.
Women i've longer than men and
are better able to fight disease,
according to Or. Herman O. Nor.
gan, city health officer Of indian
apoIis.
Health statistics also reveal that
married women remain in this
world IonRe, than the bachelor
girls and It isn't because It seems
longer TO them, DR.. Morgan said.
Then DR.. Morgan proceeded to
prove BY figures during the month
OF January his contention. These
statistics reveal that the average
age Of death for women during
that month was e0.3 years, while
the mems average was 67.e years,
II suppose this back to nature
argument IL right, said DR.. Nor.
gan. II q man came out in the
winter with practically nothing on
his neither extreEnities but silk
stockings he would be In bed with
pneumonia the next day. But the
records indicate that the women
can get by with It. There seems
70 be only one conclusion to draw
from the facts-man IL now the
weaker SEX"
The Washington times., 1927-03-25
NeWspapermen Guests
At Kiwanis Luncheon

Washington newspapermen were
special guests Of the Klwanis Club
at the clubs weekly luncheon in the
Washington Hotel yesterday. Byron
Price, head Of the local bureau of
the Associated Press. spoke.
An extra paper" delivered to the
guests just before the luncheon
ended told Of Prices talk and other
events of the luncheon.
Among the other guests Of the
club were Brig. Gen. Samuel D.
R0ckenbach, commander Of the
Washington District; Col. J. III.
Reeveg, u. 3. A.; Capt. c. ID. Away,
commanding and Capt. william J.
Stannard, leader OF the Army
Band; and william c. White. prin.
cipal OF the Army Music School.
The Washington times., 1927-03-25
Vets Again Urged to
Convert II. s. Insurance

Expressing its gratitude to the
newspapers and various societies,
and organizations for their efforts
in the campaign to induce World
War veterans to convert or renew
their Government insurance, the
Washington regional office OF the
United States Veterans Bureau in
statement today, urged all vet.
Grams to take advantage Of the
law before It expires on July 2.
The statement attributed the sue.
cess Of the campaign to the hearty
cooperation and generous assist.
ance OF the public at large and
predicted that the work would be
Of incalcuable value to the veterans
and their families in the years to
come.
Veterans who have allowed their
insurance to lapse may renew 1t
any time before July 2. but lot
after that date. it was emphasized
The Washington times., 1927-03-25
ADDRESS TO TEACHERS

District public school teachers and
officers win be addressed by DIR.
Charles H. Judd. director Of the
school Of education. Chicago Uni
versity, Monday night on the topic
of Results Of Scientific Invsstiga-
tons in Education'' in Central high
school auditorium at 8 O'Clock.