davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-12-23
New England Stations

56o--WiiC. Har,ford--5Se Laura c. Gaudet, pianist E;l2-Mother Goose ..5-NeHs
 u;@o-nmner music from NEAF7 ,--Caroline II. Thompson, contralto:
 Lester l. Wheeler tenor; Mrs.
 Van Court Tapp. pianist ,,a1-Esther <. Nelson, organlst Cities Service concert orchestra
 Nnd Cavaliers male quartet, from
 WEAF
 .--Ttmr
 -;ol--Auglo- PersAin~, from WEAF
 &O---kmghts
 sa-CGn Edwards. better known
 IS "Ikule}c Ike" featured on
 grogram from WEAF Ben Rernle's orchestra 3n--NeNs, Weather
 5Go-MCAC. storrs-53o v-- Musical program u.G4-Time. Nittstein's orchestra .-Theat~r Review and news ..7 .7g-Ni1stein's orchestra &"--The kentuckians. popular
 songs
 >- studio program r.aT--Auna Del Mouco, soprano;
 Fannie kipperman. pianist Tim, Talk on music t.y5-Musical program ..l5 -- Quartet. Program 0. old
 Christmas carols Uf all nations 'u-1ime
 il3o-NICI. Bridgeport 266 a--Nerchants' Hours t--IIarmony Juniors ,.15--rraiu Time with Santa Claus
 ,T., >.-Studio program s:l5-I. <. Weather reports IU-NeWs flashes, Seven Gables or
 chestra
 9oo-WBL, >pringiield-333 5.Ig-Timc. Weather o:l2-Jerry Falyey's orch, t:3p-NeWs G:35-FaNey' orch t:55-iIealth Hints santa Claus 5:30-Rock -a-Bye Lady, from WIZ Special Christmas program by members Of the Junior Extension
 If the Tuesday Morning Music club ,:30-Stenograp phers from WIZ y-Variety program feature, from WIZ l0--Time. News IU:Q5-Suffolk symphony orchestra, assisted by Andrew Trudell. bari i tone, and Florence Devlin. so prano ll-Bert Loves orchestra lt:3e--rime Weather
 5s0-WTAG, Worcester-517 7.3o-Dance music 8-News o:3o-Studlo program 9--Same as WIlc , 9:30-Male quartet l0-Same as WTlC I1-NeWs 65O-WNAC-NBIs, Boeton-461 5-Murray Hockberg orchestra 0-Tha Juvenile Smllers, assisted by l Santa Claus b:3U-Lou klayman orchestra Leo Reisman orchestra i :30-Motorist's Guide { 7:40---Pianist :: 7:50-Editorial Review with Harmona, Artists S:30-Organ recital; E. Lewis Dun ham 3-Chain program from WOR, The Merry Makers l1---Cap'n Kidd and his Buccaneers, from WOR Nichols and his Student band, from WOR t1:p5-Roman Gardens orchestra = mid.-Leo Dheyer and his orch.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-23
650-W BOstOn-461
New York Stations
5.0-N \IC-526

570-NNYC-528 .. .50-"Why Adopt a Baby?' Mrs. Lockbridse 5-Herman Neuman, pianist 6:I0-Market high spots 5:2o-Al Bert, 'Uke Man" s:30--French lessons .:30-Poice alarms 7.35-"The American Way" Edward
 Perry
 7:55-Piano selections s,lo-katherine Mannion, soprano Switzerland" Prof. W. A. Braun Rudolph Joskowitz. violinist s;30-"Charles E. Hughes,' Joseph Griffin 9:45-Bertha Richards, songs ln-Organ recital, Christmas Carols by choir ,45-Polica alarms; weather
 6to-WEAF-l92 5--Jansseus orchestra 5--dinn4r music 1-EQdi" Davls' orchestra :S0--Happiness Boys san, us WTIC r.So-La France orchestra '1--Sama 3s W'TlC
 G6O-N JL-l5l l.2u-Eouorts, stock quotations; -tnancal summary; cotton quota lions; agricultural reports 4a-Jusriu Lavrle. tenor s-G org Halls orchestra i. a5-- Sun mary ot programs .-Corr.cr time 7-~NBC santa Clans ,:3g-Samo as WEE
 
 Magt" ,.S0-SaUr as Wl2Z "n-Genia Zleliusllu, soprano; string ! trio 'D;&o-Around tHa piano 1-Slumrer music
 7to-NOE-122 @. 5-Ihr chIldr2u's hour f.&u-IUruk, tho Eskimo I.25-Tnr giudrsu's hour HLetitols .us muic >-CluueS. ~opll, l. Loeb says s;t5-Thristmas in Other Lands >:ii---rrTru Events, Prof, Hodg~s g---Sa ulr a~ NNAC tt-NeWs uuintms It:05- Weather; u'rd"rsou's orch. j1;,e--l}ay State Aces
 .GO-N N--39o g--l urIa Roberts Pals 1.30--Ir, IS "rlrhrlth,~ lIuuf 5t3p--Cpucrgl eu-.mhi, ,...- MuSj, s-Thoat"r orchestra s.&H-- IJuurr orrhv~tUs a--Jiirnrlo Sodrfu's symphony lt-- News, "footio's' songstor 1G:25-Po.m> ny x. r, G. jg;&o -rhemar orob. and NauderiIl" Ill., Boo Pi"rra. entertainer jl,&n Tommy Gp't'- orchestra f- mj-.-~jJaHc orchestra
 0---NLWi.--,;7O a- ultr1ltU; Orrhestha H.4s-- Talk, It@v. John Healy PauIist LeaEu= Hour , .p5-Charlcs Schuyler t~nor 5:3p-"P Pamphlets, Rev McNanr t5-CIasslque concert orchestra
 sI0--WMCA-3.o f--Larly Bird@ Studio program 5.10-~ Thaatcr rrrie
 En'r"t9juor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
13-YEAR-OLD GIRL
STRUCK BY PLANE
Princeton Student, Forced Down by
Lack of Gas, Has Accident
in Take-0ff.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June "A 13.year.
old girl was in a Brooklyn hospital
in serious condition today, the re-
suit of being struck by an airplane
piloted by George Lambert, Princeton
University undergraduate, who bought
the plane when automobiles were bar
red at the college because of many &C.
cidents.
Lambert. son of the owner of the
Lambert Pharmacal Works, st. Louis,
was flying from New Brunswick,
N. j., to Curtiss Field, Long Island,
when he was forced down on vacant
lot in Brooklyn by a shortage of
gasoline.
The girl, Lily Chernow, was injured
when the plane swerved over a rut
in taking off from the street. She
probably suffered a fracture Of the
right shoulder and perhaps internal
injuries.
Lambert. who is captain Of Prince
TONS tennis team, brought his plane
to Princeton shortly before Easter
and obtained permission to practice
in it for exhibition races in st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
BRITAIN APPOINTS
FARLEY DELEGATES
Names of Representatives of
England and Dominions
Given to Kellogg.
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
Names Of delegates who will repre-.
sent Great Britain and her dominions
at the Geneva three-power naval limi.
tation conference have been submitted
to the State Department by the Brit
ish embassy and the Canadian and
Irish legations.
Viscount Cecil. who for years has
represented Great. Britain in disarma-
ment conferences in Europe, will head
the delegations, assisted by w. c.
Bridgeman, first lord of the admiralty,
who will also represent India, and
Vice Admiral Sir +. J.. Field, deputy
chief of the naval staff.
Canada will be represented by
Ernest Lapointe, the minister of JUS
tice. In the event he fails to arrive
in Geneva by June 20, the opening
date of the conference, Canada will
be represented by her permanent
agent there, DIR. w. w. Riddell.
j. S. Smith. high commissioner for
the Union of South Africa in London,
and c. Pienaar trade commissioner for
Europe. will speak for the Union,
while Sir J. Cook, high commissioner
in London will represent Australia.
New Zealand will be represented by
Sir j. Parr, London high commits
sioner, and Earl Jellicoe, admiral of
the feet.
For the Irish Free State Desmond
Fitzgerald, minister for external af-
fairs, and John Costello, attorney gen.
eral, will be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
Portuguese Revolt Nipped.

BADAJOZ. Spain, June 9 @.-A
revolutionary movement in northern
Portugal has been suppressed by the
government. it was learned today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
Age and Poverty

| lately read some CHASTITY figures,
on grim statistics based, concerning
sufferingS and rigorS which face the
ones who waste. 1t seems that only
one in twenty. when wintry years
have come. has coin to purchase
clothes a-plenty, and grub and chew
ing gum. The other nineteen are de-
pending on relatives for aid and sadly
waiting for the ending of life's sad,
dark parade Or if they haven't sons
or nieces, they to the poorhouse go,
without portmanteaus or valises to
make a decent show. 1t is tragedy
most frightful to have to look for
bread to relatives who, mean and
spiteful. insist you should be dead.
And it's as bad or worse to totter
down to the poorhouse door, and live
on moldy bread and water forever,
evermore. The nineteen patriarchs
whose driIlings are saddening to see,
once earned the shining minted shil-
lnGS and blew them in with glee
They viewed with scorn the cautious
miSer who saved each day a dime;
they held that it was vastly wiser to
have a red-hot time. The cautious
man was sanely planning against the
coming year, when he'd be in his
autumn, scanning the close of his
career. And when age came along
it found him beyond the reach of
want, with hams and pies and cakes
around him, in his nice cozy haunt.
For every man who's thus in clover,
nineteen in anguish stand, their days
of usefulness long over and not a
PUNK in hand. Nineteen are looking
backward signing for chances thrown
away, and one gay wight is blithely
frying T-bone steak today.
WALT MASON.
fCopyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
WILL HAVE CLASS DAY
PROGRAM TOMORROW
Georgetown University Law Stu
dents to Present Model Court
room to Alma Mater.

To give students a chance to par
ticipate in the Lindbergh celebration
Saturday night. the Georgetown Uni
versity Law School will hold its an
nual senior class day exercises tomor-
row evening. instead, at 7:45 o'clock
in the school auditorium. This will
inaugurate the regular 128th COM
mencement program, which ends
Monday afternoon.
The annual gift of the class of 1927
to the law school will be a check, with
which will be equipped a model court
room in the law building, in connec-
ton with class work in court pro-
cedure. The gift will be presented on
behalf of the class by G. Baker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09

Schroeder and accepted by Dean
George E. Har ilton
Those who will participate in the
class day program are Thomas Cleere,
Joseph di Leo, Vincent Downey, Ste
phen Szabados, Francis Dalton, Ray
mond Sushwa and Anthony di Lucia.
The bachelor Grafton will be delivered
by John Thoma, and the valedictory
address by Barron Fredericks.
George Shedan, class president. will
preside
The Georgetown Law Journal staff
Henry l.. Walker, editor-in-chef, will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
Two Die in Crossing Crash.

MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 8 CR.-
Max Schoetz, 45 years old, dean of the
Marquette University Law School, and
Charles knoerschild, II, bank presi-
dent and business man, died today of
injuries suffered when their automo-
bile and a Milwaukee road train
crashed last night at a grade crossing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09

\ aid it's annual dinner Saturday night
al o'clock i'm Sle Cosmos Club. JUS
ticA wills Van Devanter of the United
Stah : :. >'preme Court and President
Char~es w. Lyons of Georgetown Uni-
versity will be the principal speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
Home and Investment

Fine two-story, semi-detach-
ed brick on a main Avenue,
Northwest. Six rooms, bath,
garage. First commercial. on
car line. Will consider 81 $4,000.
First trust $5,000.00. Call Mr..
Leigh, Main 4752.
The Washington times., 1927-06-22
D. c. TAX RATE IS
SEEN At S1.75

The Citizens Advisory Council
will recommend to the District
Commissioners a budget of about
$40 200, 900 for the fiscal year 1929,
at tax rate for that year of
either $40 or $1,75, 1T was learned
today,
The tax rate for the coming year
1928, has not yet been set by the
District Commissioners, but it IL
understood from official sources
that it will be $1.75.
The Board Of Trade yesterday
recommended budget for 1929,
Of $4S,500,000, and a tax rate Of
$1.65.
The Commissioners today held an.
other session behind closed doors
devoted to the difficult task of
pairing millions of dollars off the
$50, 762,543 preliminary estimate OF
department heads.
In cutting down the requests of
the department heads, the Com.
misisoners will be guided by the
recommendations of the Board of
Trade, and the Advisory Council.
They are expected to submit to
the Budget Bureau, final estimate
somewhere between the recommen.
dations of the Board of Trade and
the Advisory Council
The Washington times., 1927-06-22
HIGHWAY F { 7 T
FOR JUNE e

The new National Defense High.
way will be formally dedicated on
wednesday, June 20. with an elabo-
rate program at Priest Bridge,
midway between Washington and
Annapolis, terminal of the highway.
Gov. Albert C. Richie, of Mary.
land, today agreed to cancel an en-.
gagement for that date, that he may
be present and deliver the principal
address. Others VIII will speak are
one of the Commissioners of the Dis
trict of Columbia, Mayor Allen Bowie
Howard, of Annapolis: officers of
business and financial institutions
of Washington and Annapolis.
The Washington contingent will
parade to the scene Of the ceIebra-
ton leaving the Memorial Cross at
Bladensburg shortly after noon.
The parade from Annapolis. made
up of members of commercial, civic
and business organiza tons will leave
the Maryland capital at about the
same hour.
The program will begin at 2
o'clock following which the united
delegation will go to Anna polls for
q dance and banquet at Carvel
Hall.
The distance from Annapolis to
Washington via the new highway is
~ miles.
The Washington times., 1927-06-22
OWENS DENIES
GIRL 8 CHARGE

Harry Owens. 81, father of Is
year-old boy, on trial in Criminal
Court No. 2, charged with statutory
offense against a 15-year-old Bust
ness High School girl today took the
stand in his own defense.
Owens Is charged with a serious
offense against Evelyn Allen. for
whom the police made a city-wide
search in November, 1925. Owens
was tried in November of last year
and after % hours elaboration the
jury was dismissed.
According to the police and Prose
cutting Attorney Raymond Neu.
decker. Owens. on Halloween nigh.
1925, lured the school girl into his
automobile and kept her a prisoner
for three days and nights. The first
night was spent in negro bootleg.
ger home near the Howard Thea
ter. and the following two nights in
a house on Third Street.
Took Her To Third Street House
The couple wandered around the
city on the first day and the sec
ond night Owens took her to a
house on Third Street.
He denied any improper rela.
tons with the girl, declaring under
scathing cross-examination bv
Neudecker that he begged and
pleaded with her to leave him and
go home.
1t tok two days argument on his
part to convince the girl that they
shouldn't live together. as he has
a wife and family. Owens testified.
The girl was the principal wit.
ness for the Government yesterday
in its case, declaring that she was
abducted and detained against her
will and afraid to go home after the
first night.
The trial today was marked by re.
peated clashes between Neudecker
and Frank J. Kelly, chief of coun.
sci for Owens. Justice Smith re.
buked them repeatedly yesterday
for side remarks and verbal clashes
and today he stopped the trial ana
declared that he would stand for no
more of it.
The Washington times., 1927-06-22
Indy TO HELP
PICK AIRPORT

Col. Charles A. Lindbergh will be
asked to aid in the selection of a
municipal airport for the National
Capital tomorrow or Friday.
The famous flier will be taken on
an air inspection trip of the various
sites in an army plane piloted by
Lieut.. Donald Duke. Army Air
Corps airport expert. it was planned
today.
Colonel LindberRh has assumed
a position of national leadership in
the establishment of commercial
airways and airports and the pro-
motion OF civil aviation. Because
of his experience in commercial fly
ing and as an airmail pilot, any
suggestion he NAV make as TO the
local site will carry great weight in
the designation of the National
Capitals airport
The flight will be made, If Colonel
Lindbergh lie willing. some time Fri
day. He Is expected to arrive at
Boiling Field in an Army airplane
late tomorrow afternoon.
View GiesbOrO Site
Major w. E. r. Covell. acting
District Engineer Commissioner. who
has been designated to take charge
| OF the airport matter. and Lieuten.
ant Duke today inspected a sug-
gested site at Giesboro Point. south
of Boiling Field. They also viewed
again the Benning~race track site.
DR.. E. E, Richardson. president
OF the Congress Heights Citizens
| Association: E. c. Purdy and Mel
son Franklin. representing the own
ers Of the property. ACCOMPANIED
them to Giesboro Point.
The Giesboro field includes the
site of the old Washington Steel
! and Ordnance Company, which
owns 3S5 acres. some of which is
now leased for farming purposes.
field three.quarters of a mile
wide by mile long is available
if the present buildings are razed,
Doctor Richardson told Major Co.
veil. The site includes a railroad
siding. buildings which would be
suitable for the manufacturing of
aircraft and one structure which
could be used as a hangar. The
site, however. would cost the Dis.
trict about 100000, including these
improvements.
Urges Benning Site
A strong plea for location of the
proposed permanent airport at Ben
ming was made today by ]. Ed.
ward Cassidy. director general of
the United States Air Forces AS
ISOLATION, on the basis of a survey
made for the association by a
group OF pilots.
lit would be a mistake to tie
up the District to any such re-
stricted field as Hoover Field and
even if the Department of Agricul-
ture should agree to relinquish and
add an additional 900 by 500 foot
strip it would still leave this field
/ fit for nothing but light planes. -
| Cassidy pointed out.
at also would be a mistake to
tie the District. to the Gravelly
Point site, as this location could
no be made available for a flying
field in less than five years"
The pilots. he said, were unani.
mously in favor Of the Benning
site, which he said could be made
ready within six months, includ.
ing all lighting, hangers and shops.
The Washington times., 1927-06-22
N { \
HEAR DAVIS

Secretary Of Labor James J.
Davis made a plea for higher wages
for the 100000 unskilled laborers
of America in a speech today be.
fore the seventh annual convention
Of the Associated Shop Crafts Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, in ses.
sion at the Arlington Hotel.
Whereas skilled labor in most all
of its crafts makes three times as
much as similar trade men in Eng
land and six times as much as the
German artisan. the unskilled
laborer in America is paid on a
scale practically the same as that
of the unskilled European worker.
Secretary Davis stressed the i'm.
portance of the organized skilled
workers of America aiding the move
for higher wages for unskilled labor.
I'm America with a wage little
better than the British common
laborer receives. this unskilled
worker Of ours has about him a
well-known American standard of
living in which he cannot share
Public authorities and private en-.
terprise should work out some
means Of wiping outu group in.
justice and inequality"
The shop men elected T. H.
Davis, of Philadelphia, general chair.
man Of the organization. J. L.
Keller was elected secretary Of the
convention. Chairmen for the sixth
class represented are: e. W. Nc
Claim. for the carmen; G. W. Har-
rington, sheet metal workers; p. M.
Hughes, electricians; l.. C. Phelps,
machinists; T. L. Fleming, black.
smiths; w. w. Cline, boilermakers.
The Washington times., 1927-06-22
Rabbi Barishansky
Demands RetractiOn

Rabbi Raphael NJ. Barishansky.
whose installation as Rabbi of the
City" has divided orthodox Jews
here into two factions, has demand.
ed in letter to Harry l Carroll
that Carroll retract charges made
against the rabbi on Monday.
Carroll, who is president of the
Combined Orthodox Congrega.
lions OF the District" today declared
that he would pay no attention to
the letter since it was addressed
to him as an individual.
Friends of Rabbi Barishansky
limited that court action might be
taken In case Carroll failed 20 re.
tract.
The Washington times., 1927-06-22
japanese Embassy
Offices Are Moved

The office of the Japanese EN-
bassy whose government was the
first to purchase a building for the
use of its envoy here has abandoned
the structure at 1870 N st. N. W.,
which it used until recently. and
moved into the quarters formerly
occupled by the "Carrv.on Club, !"
1900 Rhode Island Avenue at Scott
Circle. The new chancery has been
leased. not purchased.
The house at Scott Circle was
nsed by the "Carrv-on Club" organ.
lied as a haven for World War
veterans by Princess Elaine de
Iippe-Lipski who gave up the prop
eTty some time ago.
The Washington times., 1927-06-22
Part of Spring Place
Nav Get Name Change

The District Commissioners have
notified the Columbia Heights Citi-
zens Association they are considering
changing the name of Spring Place,
from Perry Place to Sixteenth Street,
to Perry Place.
District Surveyor Melvin Hazen
has recommended the change be-
cause of the confusion resulting
from having Spring Place and Spring
Road parallel each other.
That section of Spring Place be-
tween Perry Place and Spring Road
would remain Spring Place.
The Commissioners will make the
change II citizens Of the neighbor.
hood desire it.
The Washington times., 1927-06-22
Boys Deny Rifling
Telephone Boxes

John w. Hcrper and James H.
Harker. two boys, pleaded not
guilty before Judge Mcmahon in
Police Court today to a charge of
grand larceny In the rifling of tele-
phone pay boxes March % last Of
$50. They were arrested by Head
quarters Detective Thomas Nalley
and wer1 held under $1,000 bond
The Washington times., 1927-06-22
OLD SOL is ASLEEP

OLD COL IS ASLEEP
We find in this mOnth Of the wedding
ring
Winter sauattinE Sldewise in the lap
Of spring;
With chilly mornings and nights that
feel like fall
And find us watching and waiting for
summers genial call,
We've been told Of q year without
summers usual heat,
When people with thin blood Will have
cold In their feet;
While OVeFcoats and blankets are
kept close at hand
ana the season gets &rOgGy from
changing its brand.
The roof gardens are deserted. and
from all reports
Amusement parks and the sea shore
are chilly resorts.
a great many chaps early junaued
into b. v, DIS,
And some of them declare that thew
almost freeze. OLD SOCKS.
The Washington times., 1927-06-22
d. C. Fairgrounds Will y
Be Opened Tomorrow

The summer schedule goes into
effect on Washington's Fairgrounds
and swimming pools tomorrow. Mrs
Susie Root Rhodes. supervisor of
Fairgrounds. has announced.
The Fairgrounds. from tomorrow
on. will be open from 9 a. m. to
10 p. M, also the swimming pools.
The Washington times., 1927-06-22
TO AN ABSENT LOVE

REGWS HNE OFFICE

TO AN ABSENT LOVE
You've gone away, dearest. INIT
still care as much for you
As when you whispered sweet KOOd-by
And promised to be true.
l told yOu. love. I'D not forget
Once you we're from my sight
Perhaps | love Won just q bit
More than did that night!
For In the hours that drag BY
NY heart holds but your name,
And ever longing, dear, aui I
That you too feel the same.
Tonight there is a lovers moon;
hear q sweet refrain.
But I'll not know the Joys of June
TIL you are mine again:
G. DIXON.
The Washington times., 1927-06-22
BUSINESS ALUMNI MEETING

Officers for the coming year will
be elected at a meeting OF the Bust
ness High School Alumni AssociaL.
ton at o'clock tonight in the school
auditorium. Plans for handling the
business of the association will be
discussed.
The Washington times., 1927-06-22
AERoPLANE SPooNING

Come take q trip with me
Not ON the land or sea;
Up in the sky, away wen fly,
And there be happy. you and 1.
You would not take . dare
When / got you up In the airs
Although You may pout
We will not fall out,
You'll not throw me down, I swear.
There 10 no one to care
How fast We 80 up there;
Never . Cop to hOlIer stop
While motoring through the air.
Come with me now, pray,
For In the near future day
The great thOr0ughfare
To spoon, / declare,
VIII soon be the Milky Way.
e. M. q.
The Washington times., 1927-06-22
ARE THEY CROCODILE TEARs9

WHEN THEY TOLD little Morris Beiderman
that he'd have to start his summer vacation today
Morris broke down and wept-at least, that's
what Morris said he was doing, but the photog-
rapher heard chucke.
The Washington times., 1927-06-22

GrGmmdriGns all tell US
that @bunk" is bad English,
but lots of people are getting
By on that and nothing else.
With bunk" "bull," and
"GppEesGuce" as oar dGiIy
diet 1t would seem as #
grGmm iGI.s are hGUing a
hard time holding us to good
English. G. H. D.
The Washington times., 1927-06-22
An Times staff Photos
FOR TODAY

Al stanP
WHAT TRASH BAGS ARE FOR TODAY
TAKING CHANCE that they wouldn't have to use their
copyboks at the final days session of school, these lads
hunted nearby trash bag and with merry song consigned
the implements of school work to just fate