davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23

FOR SALE-Fixcures and lease, To-
Gated in Alamo Cafe. Holtville
Bank. 1St6
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23

WILL SELL my 1875 equity in
Los Angeles four room house with
garage and bath for $1,000. Or
will trade for good closed car,
farm implements, or what have
you? Box 484, Imperial. 23t.
MAN WANTED-To run McNess
business in Imperial county. No
experience needed. Must have car.
Can make $3.50 daily-no lay
offs-no bosses-chance of life
time. Use our capital to start.
Furst & Thomas, 426 Third ST..
Oakland, Calf. 23t1
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23
T0DAYS WANTS

ROOMS-627 Orange.
Hot and cold water. Free parking
space. loft
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23

It is rumored that lettuce growers
in the Gila River valley will next
spring plant blight-proof lettuce
seed over Il lesser acreage.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Pittsburgh II, Cincinnati |.
st. Louis a, Chicago ! C innings.) J
BrooklynB Boston, postponed.
New York Philadelphia, postponed.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23
Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-9x15 Wilton rug, like
new. Half price. 642 Wensley.
Phone 627. loft
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23

IIillrhrecht Brothers will plant II
acres of avocados at Carlsbad, San
Diego county.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23

VERY ATTRACTIVE furnished
apartment for rent, yearly rate.
624 Olive. 21t3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23

MOUNTAIN SUMMER HOME
For Sale. Owner gone east, rea-
son selling. Cost $500. Sell $500.
Two lots. Biggest bargain in
coolest mountains, near valley.
May rent. Worth investigating.
Sundays, afternoon. HORNE Cab
in, South Lilac Trail, Live Oak
Springs. 22t2
FOR SALE-40 or so acres alfalfa.
Good stand. Best soil and loca-
tion Bargain for cash, or $1,000
down, balance easy teams. Hay
almost ready to cut, goes with
land if deal is closed before cut
ting. Phone 907R1. 19tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23
At $40 Main Street.

FOR SALE--Twc houses, one on
Wensley, one ON Vine. Very rea'
sonable terms. Inquire Valley
Lumber Co. 26tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23
Poultry

FOR SALE-200 white Leghorn
laying hens. A. Baldcrs, Rae. /,
Seeley. 1876
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23
Residence Property
San BernardinO & RialtO

Odlt DSA iidl ulIiO ~ AsAdACo
For Trade for FL Centre Property.
We have two new bungalows for
trade for FL Centre City Proper
ty or a good service station on
Bankhead highway. These bunga-
lows were put up last year. One in
San Bernardino, one in Rialto. Well
located and good rental properties
or residence property.
See D. L. linn or
& F. w. linn
At $40 Main Street. 7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23
For Rent, Rooms

FLORENCE Apartments & Rooms.
Hot water for bath and laundry.
I'll Commercial. Phone 251J.
16tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23
For Rent, Houses

FOR RENT-Furnished house:
cheap for summer. Two screen
porches. 755 Broadway. 22t2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-06

Jury. Before the brief court session,
Chisholm had appeared at the coro-
ner's inquest, but refused to.testify.
He acted on the advice of his at.
torneys, Joseph Conroy, Of Ham.
mond, Ind, and A. A. Slipiak OF
Gary.
Procedure Reversed
The days procedure was a COM
plete reversal of the plan Chisholm
had announced for himself the even
ing before when he calmly recited
the details OF the double murder. At
that time he begged for a quick
death declaring he would plead
guilty and ask to be sent immedi-
ately to the electric chair.
His demeanor at the inquest and
In court was az much in reverse -
his plans. His resigned calm Of the
CONTINUED On Pare {. coMnnn 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-06
| Indy RI RQPS
He RE- BY MIGHT.

Stili guarding his movements
nnvsteriouslv. Col. Charles a Lind
berRh dropped silently Into Wash
ingtoIl I'LL $50 d. III. this morning,
He landed at Boiling Field.
He left Scott Field, Belleyille, III,
at 10 o'clock Eastern standard time.
Lindbergh's arrival took Wash
ington by surprise. Only yesterday
morning, after being delayed Dy e
bent tail skid, he hoped Oft from
here with four companions tor ~
Louis. He landed at Scott Field 81
$40 b. nj. His companions re-
NAMED in st. Louis while LIND
bergh, using the same Ryan mono
pIaned, returned alone 70 W asn'
ington.
He had a full moon throughout
the night to guide his flight.
Upon his arrival here, Lindbergn
got In touch with Lieut.. Lester
Maitland Hawaiian flier. Maitland
said Lindbsrgh returned to WASH
ington apparently because he just
loves To fly"
Lindbergl1 reported that condi'
tons for the flight were ideal.
On March 21, Colonel Lindbergh
will be. presented with the Congress
sional Medal Of Hbnor by President
Coolidge at forTtaaI ceremonies al
the White House. !,
During his visit here, Lindbergh
plans to. confef with III Trubee
DAWSON. Air Secretary OF the War
Department, and Maj. Gen. James
e Fechet. chief of the Army Air
Corps, possibly about their flight
next week to Panama.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-06

Used Cars 46 0s
ss and , 81 1ea az ICY ssssy i, as nv
Ueea d fsaP columns az t0any'm Times
a3d HeEnla Claasieiaa Ads
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-06
|AreYouKeepi
|Up With Times
Let's So

( i 34sN
u YOU can GnssUsr ne fol lofpig
ossest3oms, NOW are csrtaiislW keep,
ma atp nth the times III tlie old
brain dOesn't click right 01ts IcsE
can still keep 40 aCitb tie times
~ turning 20 The pages Iltoienees
sUlsege the 0stsaVegs sDill by cishd.
Lets gol
Name two Women henhe
(SOCleiy PageD
What = wOnlan'ss gfcAl \ 1eAr
81 50?
tEdlfOrial Page)
who Al Levime'@ paas
which q. q official Mon ne
local Pnge
what great event
March 1882
(Flcti0n PAGE
who directs Boston Symak
tThemtricaI ERgAl
what was Bob Ing cK9ctlx
magazine 4gel
when s tonlll alrt ean
dltg la i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-06

Police Insnecfor Albert
j. I.
HeauIey eablI1ed De1OTe the
nj; ncn,, ~, 4 7 a, ~ ~ fSo. ~ fhn
3 asssssss q = 49, -. s''s's'1 s.s
HOree District Committee to-
day that ne nd0 frequently
80, Ia Isna4nv ~, 4hn hpeafa
80 I. 8 g ~ -
or MdJDr - n ~ p Jesse, ~
aerintend eNt &c police.
e ~
"a 4Aesse
-. s.s..s =. I. J. -. 5 ss,,.a 80 !.
49, "a, NJ 4 ..s u. .ss,s,sA
1htARe 1870 sAessAessla y.
Texas declared that ne mao WAEAsel
Major Eesse about q year ag0 20
etop drinking and had offered to
sgF,n0f him and His admins ra
ton IL he would.
Hesse denied blanEonfs c1AkE 81
New Nanan Z nna
vi, 1900 1900, !.
sse -. ~.
49, "a u (. y e & u -,
- M
.lss.s ~ 49, 800,
= 100 " q ssf Isl
1890
~ st,sss. =. s g = 80
81 800 80 ,is.ss.; i.nssia9
ns.ssls a Z, u go. M mi SlstYshtIf.
-. re- 800 ~, ",
80 ISss.ss.s1.t (Iff,ra tha
hIar,s ~, Isc,r ~ as.sIn,, &, fhe now
famous police hljaciIng case.
4sN3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-06
Clement Surrenders,
Claiming Alb
By international News service

NEW. YORK March c. DR. Louis Clement, who
rendered police yesterday for questioning in the nyesga
ton Of the murder Of Miss Margaret Brown, to be
fronted today by Mrs Emily Miller, friend Of the slain
goyerness Shortly before Miss Brown burned alive
lonely New Jersey road Mrs Miller her ia the company
of Dir. Clemens Clement "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-06
Nv anssraiiAnal sa salyiea

y .rvQ4s sfgrT Y II ms Nf4Ssafs
AslN - \ tas't e, s'ss.N = s.
Ig nrhe6 III Fnee@Ien 9th
/ black silk dress ana nek &iAK4
- III -
torn ITEM gtths ts1A.lN
/ n $500. 81 s.S<oS nf haf husband
80 X k.sA 4sss 4. ~
$1,000 DeA0Eo p14o -
1esAa1s rs
sell AeAlAeAAe &c "a tp ~ ). 49, 49, "a
ln1en.
rssz.ss.. ~
tust SsA.N ~
Velfnn sWayed AZ sentence was
ns.ot,n,iifced Her attorney gently
esssn,.faE TO- ~ hnr ch8sI. Then
- XXI rstfe- Pc Vzn
49,; s.s,.s ..e<s. =. ..rs.ss'Ia Sr
....sa 81 $500 rTss 49,
ekoke 49, s.s. y w. 49,
t91A enY9A Alhs
VINO.
Qn, DADDY Qaooy-zt Noa Ivy
what 70 sly Ane mpaNen;
Don't cry BABY eaiq He
father, 8entlXs tears eQQgAlp9 dow
lais cheek
Pleads Guilty
800 81 = ns So
81. 9 s.2..ss ....1f.,. $780, $500 f'.7s
e%s . So s.',.'is,e s. ., ts.' flS
s6e Sfs6 "a ssr AZ n8 af hacl
g43ss. IS E~F~ ~
IS 5is or Soh b,
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& 49, M
..,e...9 ~. lst,, 81 s.s,.,''.'
49, 1902. 8 ~ Is...s.ssss
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lt =.
a..e ~ s.szs ~ 49,: ..s.
AnE AAS1AtuAA VI 49, $50 &.@
Qkfere1 Dy counsel kos tRe Nstelsse
anu we recommend tnak = a1
ceptedE
i 1he question 0K h0M ReAMA 49,
20 plead was cut Ann DRIED Az naa
been threshed out "a az gay COL
terences yesterday py artetneyt 10i
both sides II the JUGS CHI nDerH
Attorney Poulson naotioned ~ VIENNA
g sane up Hns caa9 $500 e*s 49,, es..s
~ ,, 49, $3.50 49,
sss "a ,lTrsu~frv A. trar,t,Ifnr NaIa.
$500 xSsIssse ", 4 s.ssg,ss ~
~ tfaf ve sri decision : TO plead
guilty Of murder III the second de-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-06
Shell Shock, Defense
Of Boys Slayer
b. International News Service

INDIANA HARBOR, Ind, March 6.-The horrors Of Vimy
Ridge and the Somm will be held responsible for the tragic
plight George Allen Chisholm, Canadian World War veteran
when he is brought to trial for the staying of his
cenrae 81 and Edgar Y his attorneys announced today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-06

When he surrendered, Clement
declared he knew nothing about
Continued on Page 5, Column -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-06
THE Quick way

s'It had been discussed ~ law
yers for both sides iii chambers
yesterday. The lawyers took the
matter up with the court ard ablsd
TURN OYER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-06

Chisholm, who confessed that he
had hurled his little sons into the
Indiana harbor ship canal, being
driven to the act by the persistent
'.naggiTig Of his common-Iaw wife,
was arraigned yesterday in the city
court at East Chicago, Ind, and
pleaded mot guilty"
He waived preliminary hearing
and was bound over to the grand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-06

Inc BFaCJlO0 interests To-Day
lost their fight to apply gag
rule il the merger hearing
before the Public Utilities
Commission and choke off dis
cussion before The commission
by accredited representatives
from the Federation Of Citi-
zens Association.
Bowen Protests
s. r Bowen, vice president
and general counsel Of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company. demanded that Ralph
lib. E'Ieharty, Peoples Counsel
conduct all cross-ex anlinations ot
witnesses
Referred 10 Clayton
NO other person should be per-
1nitted to 70 over the same ground
covered ~ the Poop oaE1sel 8
1rr: Bowen
lions E0r the 1edex 1H
should ba pu III II the
counsel, he said 70 prevent dtlklleas
tionS
Bowen VS. eferring to william
Mex. Clayton and William Roh-
ertson. chairman and vice airnla q,
respectively. of the public utilities
committee Of the federation.
Mr.. F'Ieharty told the commission
that he was working ii perfect ae-
cord with the federation representa-
lives. and that ne had bees follow
ing the course laid down by the
commission at the beginning ct tlle
hearing.
Chairman ChIIdress ruled that the
federation's representa- lives shall BE-
entitled to osa-exanine witnesses
and should they 20 far afield the
commission will step In and handle
each situation as Il arises.
The bitter feeling existing be-
tween Harley r. Wilson ana Clay
ton, illuminated in personal attacks
at today's hearing.
Wilson charged Clayton with at.
tempting to cloud the issue BY
reading into the record certain
statements mot supported BY
fact: with seeking to confuse the
minds Of sthe utilities commission
and making statements The must
have known to Be contrary 70
fact. /"
Roberts Joins III Row
wilson asked Clayton whether
he appeared IN opposition to the
merger and whom he represented.
Clayton had previously demanded
that the commission force the
North. American Company Of New
York to furnish q list Of stock
holders in local utilities and to IN,
sist that they comply with the "a
Toilette anti-merger act which Tor
bids an outside corporation rom
owning more than 20 per cent Of
the stock OF local utility.
william A. Roberts. vice chair.
man sof the utilities committee OF
the Federation Of Citizens Associa.
tons, got into the argument ana
declared that
This is but the elimination OF
the effort of Mr. Wilson to bring
about dissension in the Federation.
At least this dissension has been
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-06
| EVINE FLYING
tn HAVANA
~ INTERNATIONAL News Service

mitchell FIELD. NJ. r.. March
s6.-The Bellanca Monoplana Colum'
sbia. III which Clarence Cllanlberlin
.spanned the Atlantic 70 Germany,
was winging its way southwark
today on nonstop flight to
Havana, Cubs.
IN the cockpit. when the plane
left here at 1886 o'clock last night,
were Charles a. Levine. first trans
atlantic air passenger, Wilmer
Stultz, the pilot. and Miss Mabel
Boil. Of Rochester. M II. known as
the queen of diamonds.
Miss Boil. went along Ii viola
Continued on Page 3, Column p
Evening star., 1928-03-04
GLEE CLUbAT c. j.
PLANNING CONCERT
Dance Also to Be Part OF
Spring Affair-"CardinaI"
Nearly Completed.

President Anthony A. Gadek OF the
Catholic University Glee Club has ap-
pointed the following committee for the
annual Spring concert and dance of the
organizations Vincent Walters. chair
man; James J. Blaney. Carl Straub
James Eastman. William D. Connor
Francis Gregory and Clarence Martin.
A meeting Of the committee already has
been held and Mr.. Walters has outlined
plans for the affair. The club is work.
ing on special program for the coca
sion. while the committee is conducting
an intensive publicity campaign.
The STAFF Of the Cardinal. senior year
book, has announced that work on the
current issue is nearly completed and
that the publication will be issued on
schedule.
Plans already have been made for the
sixth annual senior night" to be
held March l8. at SIS pm. In Nc
Mahon Hall at the university. Robert
J. Linehan. chairman OF the committee
In charge. reports that an excellent pro-
gram has been arranged. Paul Claude!.
French Ambassador. will deliver the
principal address Of the evening. A
onc-act play will be presented by men,
berS Of the bod Noon Club under direc-
ton OF Joseph English
Eight new members were voted in at
the meeting OF the c. u, Dramatic As
ISOLATION Thursday.
The Irish history section o! the uni
versity library recently was enriched by
20 rare volumes. the gift of Right Rev.
Arthur L. Connolly of Roxbury, Mass.
Mgr. Connolly previously had given
some 10000 volumes 10 the library.
nearly 1000 Of which treat OF Irish
history,
Al special meeting OF the Cardinal
Gibbons unit OF the Catholic students
Mission Crusade II VAS announced that
John j. Mcug had resigned as president
OF the society. Stephen A, Towel. vice
president. assumed the ONCE left vacant
by MIR. Mengs resignation. Armand De
Cesare of the junior class was elected
treasurer. Freshman corridor repre-
scntatives." recently appointed. were
also present at the meeting. Funds for
the missions are to be collected by the
corridor representatives during the
Lenten season.
Evening star., 1928-03-04
SHAW JUNIOR HIGH HOLDS
VARIOUS ACTIVITY MEETS
Students and Faculty Are Prepar-
ing for Presentation OF
"Ioianthe" In Spring.

The girls of the Shaw Junior High
School held their first assembly OF the
semester on Monday. In a brief faculty
meeting Tuesday the teachers went on
rccorc rs approving the Junior Red
Cross movement. The girls Of section
o r. conducted the devotional exercises
at the regular senior assembly, The
section girls rccitca Myself" by Edgar
Guest.
The Honor Society initiated the fol-
lowing new members ut Its regular We'd
neSday meeting Lucinda Boston.
Hrrnicc Stokes. Erma Adams. Thelma
Fnlwell neulah Uambcll and Josephine
Farrar These pupils were selected fot
cooperative ability. good conduct, eN-
ceilent school spirit and superior
scholarship
The pupils and teachers " shaw
are preparing to render the operetta
"inlanthe," by Gilbert and sullivan,
This promises to he one of Shaw'S most
successful Spring performances The
various committees have been named
and are at work on the production.
The members ot the senior class
elected the following officers at their
hualnesa meeting Wednesday Jessie
iiolloman, president, Howard johnson.
vice president, tanita uaio. secretary,
and John Rytd. treasurer,
Evening star., 1928-03-04
EASTERN GIRL HONORED
BY SECRETARIAL CLASS

Hester Yoweli Named Honorary
President of Freshmen at South
ern Brothers Business University.
Miss Hester Yowell. gold medal honor
student at Eastern High school. last
week was elected honorary president,
OF the freshman class OF the Southern
firotherh' business University. where
she has enrolled Tor aeeretariai
course, III addition Ia this honor,
the "Eaatefner" aisn was elected to
membership In the District of Columbia
Cypfca Club. having enrolled III the
commercial law clasa Of the school
The snrorltiea ot the hchool enter
tanned the frat" memheta OF the
school ut leap year dance at the
Hamilton Hotel "Wednesday night Lee
- Southern. president of the schnel.
and Mrn, Southern, and Frank &. htewv
ard, vice president, and Mis-, Steward
were honor guests.
The second hemester of the Winter
tenn opened Thursday, with II total
enrolment ~ more than 400 In the
day claasea aud approximately lao IN
the night eiaaaea, A survey made ot
the night CLASS ahowa that the avrrage
aye ot night students h ~. while the
average IN the day ciaAs Ia III The
survey, which also covered placements
made by the arhoola vocational h,l~
tea'l, shows that the average age Vt the
studenta placed In positions 10 slightly
under ~.
Evening star., 1928-03-04
BANKRUPTCY TESTS
ARE DUE THIS WEEK
Washington College of Law Com
pleting Course Under
Prof. Flynn.

Examination will be held this week
completing the course IN bankruptcy al
the Washington College OF Law. This
subject has been directed by Prof. J. p
Flynn. Two practice courts were held
last evening, with Judge Edwin A.
Moores presiding. in Court No. 2, and
Judge Lucien Vandoren in Court No. ].
Seniors participating I'm Court No /
were William C. Brewer. Edward Brosler.
j. p. Mccarthy. John Cumberland.
John r. Farrell, David Golc&tetn, Ella
Y. Evans. George r Erickson. Vera
Manklren. Eugene II. Pnrdy and Joseph
Doxtaier. In Court No were Kath-
erinc II. Crowder. Helena K Hickey
T. f. Huyatt, Philip I. Heyman. Ray
,1ond EerDpg. William +. Collins and
Mary Williams.
The ring committee Of the senior
elaSs has reported that the ring for
1929 iaE been selected.
A card party 10 be given by the
Kappa Beta ri Legal Sorority Is sched-
uIed for March II in the college halls
The affair IL in charge of the scholar
SHIP committee OF the sorority.
TWO members Of the class OF 1925
recently have been honosed. Oliver
Lerch was elected secretary -treasureI
q. the White House Correspondents
Association and Hiss Katherine Bonner
Yneuter Of the Kappa Beta p! Lga
Eofolty. has been appointed by
rroI laent Los Angeles law firm l.
argue incon1e tax appeals before tnf
courts there,
hrs Ellen Spencer AuASoy, one O!
the s,aools founders and ardent sup
portefs. Who has been III for severa
weexs. j. rapidly recovering and expects
" return " her office IN the sciloo
shortly
Evening star., 1928-03-04
FRESHMAN PARTY
AT WESTERN HIGH
New Students Welcomed al An.
nual Event in School
Gymnasium.

A freshman party vas given oy III
members OF the Girls " Club ct Wese =
ern High School ard the Girl Reserve
Thursday afternoon in the girls gym
Unusual features prevailed q; this Ar
nual event. welcoming the freshman
girls Resale Feed and Edith McCo-
gave { skit OF Eculeo ard Juliet: Dor
othy Pro5ey q dance. and Patty Joyc
and Helen Middleton 4 stunt.
Company II. led by Cant. Edwi
HariShorn. w2s victorious in the annur
honor guard inspection Of the 81
Regiment, composed OF Western cadets
A close ruDrer-up was Capt. Weave.
Ga-nets's Company G. while ccmoar
NJ. under Capt. Gosfrey Creyke. place
third. By winning the inspection. Com
pany H repeated its victory Of last yea,
Company ~ was the winning corcar-
OF the competitive drill las. year an
Capt. Garne.t's company IS one OF Y,
new outfits formed st Western ~:
year.
Examination week for the co,rnst.o.
OF the first advisory o; the Secon.
semester work IS scheduled from Mare
To IL inclusive. On these DAYS -
fi:Si period Will be .engthered 10 or
hCGr Tor Tie test. Owing 20 Western
rotating program, this p!aN will ri,
F9ctl c.a>S the hour in turn. thus elm
mating the possibility of mere than o.,
examination q CaV
Evening star., 1928-03-04
YIN. c. A. SCHOOL
STARTS LECTURES
Fifth of Series Will Be Given
Tuesday Night-0pen
to Public.

In accordance with its general policy
for promoting education in Washington,
the District of Columbia College Of tho
Young Mems Christian Association this
year has launched broad program Of
free public lectures. open not only to
students OF the college and its affiliated
schools, but to outsiders desirous OF
bettering themselves.
The first series of lectures began this
month under the auspices OF the School
of Accountancy, a component part OF
the college, and another series of edu-
cational talks was inaugurated last
Thursday in the Woodward School for
Boys. which is affiliated with the col
leee In the first instance the lectures
are open to the general public, but the
second series. on Vocational Guidance. &"
is limited to students of the Woodward
School and their parents and friends.
Lecture on Tuesday.
The fifth lecture In the accountancy
series will be given Tuesday evening at
7:30 O'Clock in the assembly hall of the
Central Y. NJ c. A.. 1856 G street AL
fred l.. Geiger. local accountant and
lawyer representing independent telc-
phone companies. will speak on Public
Utilities Accounting" Other account
ancy lectures on special phases of in
dustry will be given each Tuesday eve
ming for the remainder OF the college
term. The lectures in this series have
been largely attended. according to DR..
James A. Bell, director OF education of
the college. Arrangements are in charge
of Wayne B. Kendrick o! the Account
ancy School faculty. and the lectures
are given under the supervision Of Dean
Joseph K. Meyer.
Announcement Of the Woodward
School lectures was made the past week
by Gerald L. Parker. head master. and
the first lecture was given by DR. w. c.
John OF the United States Bureau Of
Education. last Thursday morning. His
subject was Teaching as a Profession" ="
DR.. Ellison to Speak.
Mr.. Parker announced that the lee
ture next Thursday at 9:4o o'clock In
the morning, at the school headquarters.
1885 G street, will be by Or. E. M Elli-
son. prominent local physician and a
member OF the board of trustees of the
District OF Columbia College. He viii
discuss The Profession OF Medicine"
Succeeding lectures have been ar
ranged on other professions. from law
TO farming The talks Will be made by
outstanding representatives Of the pro-
LESSONS discussed.