davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-01-03
By GARDNER MACK
DISTANT STATIONS
wGEs-fhicngo-1.4O-e4

S-ChicagO-124O-242
$3.50 D. m.--Male trio: Hiram Jpnss.
10 D m.-Maggie and Jiggs; Hyman
p II y. m.-senate Theater.
II 40 D. Unpopular program.
WGN-ChicagO-720
n m.-wEAF program,
io.gO n M The SaIernos.
II D. .-Tomorrow's Tribune; Sam
m Henry.
WHT-ChicagO-0SO-
e.s0 D. m News; pianist.
Ia n m. Maytag program.
10 "a D. m--Your hour.
BO--Cllicag0--9S0-3 1905
~ Davis Orchestra,
/ a.. rr,.-order Of Saps.
WJBT-Ch agO-77O-389.4
IL m.-Popular program; Dance
music. c,.. ooo.ooe
10 m,-The Hoodlums; Meeker's Or
sne WsB--AtIanta--63 O-475.9
~ n m.-WEAF program.
11:45 D. n.-Concert.
KYW---ChicagO--5
ia N n-Congress Carnival
1880 .. m. Congress Orchestra,
WF8BM-Chicago -77O-S89.4
D. m--Studio recital
10 p. m.-Collegiate Orchestra
ii .. In.--Supper Club, dance music.
WCFI4-C 62O-4SS
4 r1l-Entertafners dance music.
WENR--Ch icRgO--104O-26S.S
o. r.--Vocal and trio.
webb Chicago 20-36S.6
B. m.--Tiyoli Theater; Mooseheaft
program.
10 .. m.-String trio; entertainers.
WMA0-C Chicago 67O-447.s
b 1n.--Mnsical program.
III D. n.--Stevens Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
n Accordion and baritone.
sis D. m-Crosley Ensemble.
81 m.-Concert Orchestra.
ID B. Morgan; studio feature.
II D. m: Thies orcl,.esinrsaa; "a,
Sts0p. a-Brunswick program.
4 Il, m. --WEAF program.
1890 3. m. Bicycle Sextet.
1870 gvFaaAA M5ilsIF,s osehsssra'
IL ., m-Theater Hour.
WOC-DavenpOrt-8
10. m.-wEAF program.
WHO-Des MOines-56O 1881
80 D. m.--Courtesy program.
10 D. m. --WEAF program.
WBAP-Fort WOrth--6OO -49D.7
Q D. nl.-Quartet: Uncle superior.
KPRC--H Houston 1O2O-294
10 D. M Auction bridge.
KTHS-HOt Springs--58O-384.4
> p. m. Concert orchestra; auction
4 = WOs-Jefferson City--s30-ss
3 p. gfn.-Markets; Radio school.
KMBC-Kansas City--111O-27O
10 D. m.--Studio concert.
.WHB-Kansas City-8SO .34O.7
D. M. Evening concert.
1850 o. m.--Martin and Taylor.
WDAF-Kanaas City--8lO-37O.2
1916 D. m ---Nighthawk Fr0lic.
WHAS-LOtIisvilIe- 030-322.4
D. m.-WEAF program.
$50 p. m.-Recital.
9 Is. m. --WEAF program.
KDKA-E. MISUNDERSTANDING
D. rn-WJZ program.
SIP. m.-WEAF program.
IL .. m.-OrEan.
The Washington times., 1928-01-03

accompa MED by Ethel West
9:35 D. M Musical program under
the direction Of Paul Edward Garner.
10 q. m.-"Fscta and Foiltes of the
Theater." by colby Hartman.
1920 y. III Lee Cronican. pianist,
1880 o m.--WMAL Radio Movie
Club. conducted by Norman w, Pyle,
featuring entertainers from Loew's
Theater. including The Seven Accor-
dionists." a European attraction of un-
usual novelty: The Manhatters," quar-
tet of harmonious: Wesley Eddy, nov
elty entertain liner; Lee Cronican, pis mist /:
dorothy Wilson H8Ibach, contralto, and
others.
Times Herald studio.
Observation-Disclosures
10 a. Recording and planning
family expendtur Betty Brewster
10 30 a. NIX. {. Sexton Victor Con-
cert, -
- =. Beauty Question Box by
Bertha Parker.
1905 a -AdVertisers HRH Hour.
o. m.-~Scadd,nsE Compassionate
s.2b D rn.-TheatricaI revue" BY Aat-
old Phillips.
6:s6 D, m.~-sc&ddinss sCrgressicna!s.
The Washington times., 1928-01-03
VOTERS SERVICE
BY RADIO

Utilizing loud speakers as sources
of information for tn voters Of the
nation begins this evening, with an
unusual series of broadcast programs
dealing with governmental, political,
sociological and educational prob
lens. part of which will originate in
Washington. and one of which VIII
be presented by the National Broad
casting Company each week until
after the November election.
The program is to be called
Voters Service and, though the
original idea was to provide Informal
ton for women voters of the coun-
try. the plan has been so arranged
that the information broadcast will
be OF benefit to all voters. Public
questions will be discussed in each
program by men and women recog-
nized as leaders in political. social,
economic and educational life.
There will also be music presented
with each program to break the
succession OF speeches, and each
presentation will continue one hour,
being broadcast by fifteen stations
associated with the National Broad
casting Company.
In the first program this evening
Merlin Hall Aylesworth. president of
the n. B. c., will outline he pur-
pose of the plan, speaking from
Aeo1ian Hall. New York City. The
famous Paulinst Choir. under the
direction of Father William Finn
will sing and then the base OF
operations will be transferred to the
WRC studio in Washington where
addresses will he made by Belle
Sherwin, president of the National
League Of Women Voters, and KEEP.
resentative Theodore Burton OF
Ohio. The microphone at Aeolian
Hall New York, will again go In
service for more music by the
PauIist Choir and the closing ad-
dress by Dean Virginia Gildersleeve
of Barnar College.
MAKES CIRCUS
OF WAVELENGTHS
The regular programs start early
in the evening with talk on the
theater by Harold Phillips, dramatic
editor of The Washington Times,
from WRHF at 6:25. At 6:45 Bah,
having recovered from her holiday
exertions, win do bit Of shopping
chat from WRC. Then comes the
new voters information program
followed by the Sieberling Singers
with a concert of sea songs ana
the Eveready Hour in which Joe
Cook will be star with a new circus
scenario. The bridge game and
program of dance tunes from the
Madrillon complete the WRC doinEs.
Important in the WMAL broad
cast will he q talk this evening on
The Farm Girls Debut" by Doro-
thy Emerson. Of the University Of
Maryland, which comes TO listeners
at 7:45. In the Movie Club pro-
gram the Seven Accordiontsts and
the Manhatters Harmonica Quartet,
both from the Palace Theater, will
be the chief attractions.
On the outer wave lengths Rosario
Bourbon will direct his Stromberg-
Carlson Orchestra through its first
concert of the New YeaI from VIZ,
followed from the same station by
Cesare Sodero and his Contlnentals.
Giuseppe di Benedetto lyric tenor
of the WEAF Grand Opera forces,
is to be guest artist Of the board of
education of Atlantic City and will
be heard through WPG at &:15. On
the program with Benedetto will be
young Malvina Ehrlich, l4-year- old
MIA niSte.
The Washington times., 1928-01-03
P0WPING AROUND THE RADIO DIAL


WGR-BuffaIO-09 O-3O3
1880 D. m--Pianist, tenor.
11:3O D. m.--Lafayette Theater.
WKRW--BuffaIO-5
1880 m.-Spiritual period
D, In.-WEAF program.
WCCO-AIpIs.. st. Paul--s4O-4Oo
D. m.--Civic program
$50 B. m.--Southern Sunshine.
m.-WEAF program.
1880 .. m.-Gilbert and SULLIVAN
Opera.
WTAEJ--NgiIwankee-
$50 D m.-String trio.
10 n rn-wEAF program
1850 p. m--Eagles. Frolic.
Observation-Disclosures
Q n m-WEAF program.
1910 D. nl.-StudiO program.
WOW--Omaha---69 $685.
10 p. WEAF progranm, M ,oo
WOAI-San AntOntO-6OO.48S.1
$3.50 D. m.--Studio program.
KWKH--ShrevepOrt -394.S
$3.50 D. m.--studio progra M
KSD-St. I.Ouis--5BO-bAS
D. m.-WEAF program.
KMOX--St. LOuis--1 O0O-2SS.S
IL D. m--Dance music.
WEW--Sf. LOuis--65O-363
8 d m.-Muslcal program.
KFH-Wlchita--122O-@4S.S
$3.50 o m. -Studio program.
WCBD-Zi0n City--s7O-s44.e
p m.--Classical concert; 90
g. D. m.--concert, Hicktown strlns
~ 3. m.-Late News.
10 n r1--Four Melody Aces.
WMAK-Buffalo--5 SO-b4S
y, M Popular program.
$40 D. I1l.-Buffaio Theater.
D. m-BoUk Chat: Oratories
9s0 p. m.-oid Fashioned Dance
ID ,. m.--1rish Folk Songs; Movie
club.
WEEI--BOstOn--62O -36b.6
p. m.--WEAF program.
800 D. in--The Pilgrims
a p. n-WEAF program.
1880 .. m.--Air Cruise; news; Rine's
= WFLA--CIearwater
sac D. rr,.--Correno Club Concert.
$3.50 b. m.--Studio musicale; auction
bridge.
1890 ~ m.-Dante Orchestra.
observation-disclosures
$3.50 D. m. instrumental
3 d. fn.-The Bitzgers.
= 2 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
= .. m.-Talk; melody hour.
IL 2. m Night owls 80 ooo.
SIP. m-New York program.
II r. m.--AlIen Revue.
WEAO-COIumbus--
g p. m.-Capitol College Of Music.
Sis D. m.--Talk; quintet; soloists.
WJR-Detrolt--6s
Is D. m.-WJz program.
n n.-Manuel Girls,
$50 b. m-WJZ program.
10 D. m Red Apple Club.
WGHP-DetrOft--1O
. .. m.-studio program; Marks Or
'nss : WwJ-Detroit-s 5O-852.5
g. D. m.-WEAFt program.
1880 D. installer dance music.
rttnFd--5GO-536.4
s n m -WEAF program.
$50 p. m.-Orchcstra.
The Washington times., 1928-01-03

IL .. u.-Accssory program.
WHAM--IROchester teri 5O-%bO.N
3 y. rl.--WJZ program.
10 o. m.-Studio program
11:05 n.-Dance Orcnestfa.
WIZ Sprfng ld--SOO
D. m.--wJZ program.
b. m. --CapitoIian Trio
$50 b. m.--Musicai program.
IL D. M. News; Frosts Orchestras
WGY--Schenect dy--5D O-SgSs0
& .. ni.-WEAF program.
$3.50 D. M. --Studio program.
10 D. m.--WEAF bridge.
1880 D. m.--Newa
KOA--Denper--02O-
10 D. m.--Auction bridge.
1880 D. m.--Dan's Musical Donas
KFI-IsOe Angeles--64 O-46S
II D. rvl.--Network, bridge game
IL D. m.--Networlx, Eveready Hour.
a. m. IN etwork Retold tales.
KGO-OnkIand--50
IL D. ln.-''Cathedral Echoes
Il 1890 D. m. Orange network.
RlsW--P0 Observation-Disclosures
II D. m.-Studio program.
1880 D. 4n.-OFange network.
KPO-sam FFanelscO-5 lO-4zS'S
ii o. Harmony Team.
1870 b. m.--OranEe Network.
KJR--Seattle--0 6O-34s.O
IL D. ua.-Vodvi1 program.
1 a. m.--Meyers Dance Orchestra /.
The Washington times., 1928-01-03
$ Is.

OVERCOATS-Ready with the style, the quality, the
color cloths you like. Many blues at this price Also
grays tans twists and mixtures. Double breasted Lined
with satin rayon Some with plaid backs. Many thru
and thru cloths Sizes run from 81 to A.
SUITS-Do you want light dark patterns! We have
both Single double breasted styles In models to please
the young and the older chap College specials
them All reduced from higher prices. Altered to fit with
Regular sizes up to "a. Broken sizes
in irregular models.
The Washington times., 1928-01-03
$ 8.8S

ovERcOATS-Are they good looking? Well just come
md take look. Plenty Of blues. Many grays Plalds
Tan. Plain Coors. Mixtures Here the inner fabrics
h better tailoring the patterns that tell the tale OF
J. REDUCTIONS All sizes Single and double breasted
ROY Tube UIsterette, Chesterfield and Dress Coats.
SITsHaf of this lot sold for double the price, Many
have an extra pair of Fine blue serges and Due
chevots Correct grays, tans, browns and hne pm sp
inst what you're after All szes-regulars shorts longs
ard .tout. Altered without charge.
The Washington times., 1928-01-03

NeUer mind the uOe0ther if you OtOn
GoSSdmerS & SlickerS
Rain may pour and sleet
may fall, but you will not
mind that at all. Put on one N0 or
of these. In olive, gray or nZ.00
yellow. Well tailored and
worth more than the price
intimates.
The Washington times., 1928-01-03

clothing budget This union OF 10"
nothing suits and coats that are re
The Washington times., 1928-01-03
HEALTH 7 AXIS
BY RADIO

The sound waves seem to like
lack Frost because reception was
excellent last night-partlcularIy
from the sections where the cold
wave seems to have hit the hard
est The most annoyance for dat
twisters last evening came from
code which was heard at almost
every point on the dials. Fading
was noticeable and interference
between brOadcasts about as
usual.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-21

Harmon Halleran of Elm Hill has
returned after spending a few days
at South View
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-21
CUPBOARD MOTOR
CONTESTS SUNDAY
Races to Take Place Near Mid
dletoWn Yacht Club

A large attendance of outboard
motor and boating fans is expected
at the cupboard motor boat races on
the Connecticut river in front of the
Middletown Yacht club. which ia
sponsoring the affair. next Sunday
morning. Interest in the outboard
and its possibilities is fast reaching
tremendous proportions. The little
speed boats have attained a rate OF
nearly 10 miles an hour in several
contests and they furnish a thrill
to spectators and drivers that is ir-
resistahle.
The Connecticut river course has
been laid off in triangular shape
which will keep the boats within
sight as they cover their long grind
and incidentally give view of three
corners and the boats banking
them. Speeds of at least 80 miles
an hour are expected from the con-
testants in the speed races.
The racing will start. it is an
nounced. at $50 o'clock. Many en-
trants from towns along the river
have been received as we'll as some
from cities off tidewater.
The main event OF the day will be
a free-for- all race for the champion
ship of the lower Connecticut river
and there will be numerous events
in the several classes of motor types
and hulls There will be no entr,
fee in any of the events Blanks
may be obtained from the Middle.
town Yacht club. the Middleton
Press office. the Red Wing Gas sta.
ton all Of Middletown, or from tbs
New Britain Herald office. Prac.
tically any type of boat Is eligible
including ordinary row boats. There
will be classes for all. Entries mus
be in the hands of the committee ir
charge. consisting of c. l.. Freeman
w. l.. Warner and George r. Mech
Jr.. of Middletown. on or before
Saturday noon next.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-21
Albanian King Decides
On Name He Will Take

Tirana, Albania, Aug. 81 R-
President Ahmed Zogu will ascend
to the throne of Albania under the
name Scanderberg III. The name
was decided upon at ministerial
council and the announcement gave
rise to an enthusiastic demonstration
by the people.
Scanderberg I was the general who
led the Albanians in their success
full revolution against Mohammed II
of Turkey in 1444.
An official proclamation has been
people spontaneously offered the
crown to President Zogu as a re-
ward for the invaluable services he
has rendered to the country.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-21
ENGLISH CHURCHMEN TO
OFFER UP THANKSGIVING
Signing Of kellogg Pact to Be
Occasion for Prayer, Arch
bishops Declare.

London. Aug. Fl P-The arch
bishops of Canterbury and York
have decided to make the signature
of the Kellogg anti-war treaty the
occasion for prayer and thanksgiving
in parish churches throughout the
kingdom.
Lord Cushenden. acting foreign
secretary. has written letter to the
archbishop of Canterbury praising
the call for prayer.
The letter reads: Owing to the
most unfortunate illness Of my friend
and colleague. Sir Austen Cha r1ber-
lain, it will be my privilege to sign
the treaty renouncing war. on be-
half of His Majesty at Paris, August
81. As the minister entrusted with
this duty | have seen with profound
satisfaction that by direction Of
your grace and the Archbishop of
York the signature of the treaty is
TO be made the subject of prayer
and thanksgiving in parish churches
throughout the country.
The treaty. as the American sec
rotary of state has wisely warned us,
may not Immediately finally Danish
all war from the earth. but it will
be the most impressive declaration
ever made by mankind of deter
mination 10 preserve peace, and will
inspire the nations with confident
hope such as they never have had
till now. Of deliverance at last from
the sickening abomination of war.
There can surely then be presump-
ton in believing that without divine
sanction and guidance such con-
summation could not have been
achieved and it therefore seems en-
tirely fitting that this memorable
event should be associated with the
public worship of the national
church in the manner enjoined by
your grace"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-21

The engines were cut down to half
speed and an unsuccessful attempt
was made to bring the steamer s
prov to windward.
A heavy sea struck the vessel,
shifting the forward deck load. The
port rigging foremost was broken
off. the mast crashing over the star
board side of the ship and 10000
900 feet of lumber went overheard.
The engines then were stopped
and all hands were called on deck
to cover the hatch. the cover hav-
ing been washed off by = tremen-
dous wave that swirled over the
ship tearing away everything on
deck from stem to stern. The win
dows of the upper chartroom were
broken.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-21
OVERDUE ship ARRIVES
Mystic Liner Reaches Port With
Sad Tale of IA Lives Lost in Bat.
tie with Wind and Wave.

Panama, Aug. q P-The story
of a fierce battle With sea and wind,
in which II lives were lost. is re.
counted in the log of the Mystic
line steamship W. S. McKenney,
which locked here last night long
overdue from Seattle.
The log shows that on August s.
when the men persisted. the ship
near midnight, while fighting q
strong gale. lost its steering control.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-21

Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Boylnston
and daughter. Marvis, of the center
have returned from an automobile
trip to Montreal.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-21

Albert Leppert and mother. Mrs.
Sarah Leppert of Elm Hill have re-
turned after spending a week At
Gullford.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-21
FRENCH r. X. MAN DIES

Paris. Aug. 81 NP)-Charles
Verge, honorary president of the
Paris Orleans railways and vice
president Of the Suez Canal died at
his country home at Indirect Loire
at the age of IS.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-21
DANRITRY MAN DIES

Danbury. Aug. 81 P>-Harvey L.
Osborne, veteran livery man. died
last night from heart attack. aged
Is. He was widely known when a
member Of the livery stable of Os-
borne e. Damn, His widow survives.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-21
NEWINGr0N NEWS

Newinston. August 2o.-The re.
publican caucus will be held in the
Grange hall Monday evening. August
81 to elect delegates to the repub-
lican state convention. As usual
there are many rumors being cir
culated about town as to who the
delegates will be. Several new
names have been mentioned and
conditions point to at least one of
these being named.
The republican town committee
will hold meeting at the home OF
its chairman. Harry A. Webster, Fri
day evening. at which slate will be
prepared for the caucus.
Albert Leppert and mother, Mrs.
Sarah Leppert of Elm Hill have re-
turned after spending week at
Gullford.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles l.. Boylngton
and daughter. Marvis, Of the center
have returned from an automobile
trip to Montreal.
Harmon Halleran Of Elm Hill has
returned after spending a few days
at South View
Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Holdings and
family and Mr., and Mrs, Leslie N
Hale of the center are spending Z
week at Old Lyme.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Norton and
son William, of Frederick street
Maple Hill are spending two weeks al
Mantle.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Latham OF
Theodore street. Maple Hill, have re.
turned from an automobile tril
through Maine.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-21

able, and offered in a wide range of
colors. Since these retail At ap-
proximately SIS. they become the
ideal extra coat for the college
girls wardrobe.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-21

Mr., and Mrs. Louis Norton and
son William. of Frederick street,
Maple Hill are spending two weeks at
Mantle.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Latham of
Theodore street. Maple Hill, have re-
turned from an automobile trip
Maine.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-21

Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Holdings and
family and Mr., and Mrs. Leslie N
Hale of the center are spending 4
week at Old Lyme.
Evening star., 1928-05-03

Transferred From Hawaii.
Col. Laurence Halstead. Infantry. sta
toned in Hawaii, has been ordered to
Fort Mcpherson, Ga, for duty with the
National Guard.
Evening star., 1928-05-03

vice Joseph Duncans. resigned. Posi-
ton reclassifled.
F. A. ODonohue, laborer. Cu-2. East
ern High School. probationary, April
20, 1923. Position vice Sidney Jones.
transferred.
j. @. Yowell, caretaker, two portables,
Fillmore School, division /, April %,
1923. probationary Position vice j. r.
Harper. deceased.
H. c. Robinson, laborer, Cu-2, West
ern High School. probationary, April %.
1923. Position vice J. r. Harper. de-
ceased.
Miss Dorothy Sampson, teacher, class
IA grade /, RoSsell- -Fairbrother School,
division 8. probationary Graduate of
the Washington Normal School, Posi-
ton vice E. K. Speer, on leave. May l..
1928.
Community centers-I N Miller, SUI
perviSor at SIS per diem
w, M, Carey, gardener at so cents
per hour.
John McFarlane. assistant engineer,
at 60 cents per hour
Wilford Myers laborer, at IL cents
per hour.
Frank Newton. janitor, at As cents per
hour.
F. Thatcher, engineer -ianitor, at 60
cents per hour.
Night Schools-A. L, Demond tempo
rarily as teacher. Dunbar Night School,
three nights per week, at $3.50 per
night, for a period not to extend beyond
June 80, 1928; effective on and after
May .. 1928.
Extension OF temporary appoint
ments-Mrs. L, D. Rynerson. teacher
class IA, atypical classes, division g.
June 80, 1928.
designations:
Miss V. E. Chase. member of the
board of examiners. divisions 1918, ef-
fective from and after April 81. 1928.
Mrs. D. w. BaineS. teacher, class IA,
now on leave Of absence.
Miss A. Y. Keliher. teacher, class Ia,
now on leave of absence.
Mrs NJ. NJ. Meyer teacher, class IA,
now on leave of absence
Mrs. Anna Krehbiel. teacher, class
IA, domestic science. divisions l-9.
Mr.. Joseph Duncans. caretaker, Ia
koma School. division promoted to
laborer. Cu-2. Takoma School, division
8 April 10, 1929.
Mrs. Clara Allen. janitor, Cu-2. Gar
net School. division IL transferred TO
laborer, Cu-2, Phelps Vocational School.
April 10. 1929.
TerminationS:
Mr.. NJ Mel. Young. teacher. class 3A,
Spanish. Mckinley High School.
Mr.. A. L, Demond, teacher. Dunbar
Night School, one hour per night. three
Evening star., 1928-05-03

nights per week. effective from and
after April 30, 1923.
MIR. A. M. Lyles, teacher, Abbot vo-
cational Night School, l night per
week, April 80. 1928.
Transfers:
Miss Z. G. Burrows, teacher. class IA,
from r. A. Tenley-Janney School,
division l, to K. P. Tenley-Janney
School, division l. Salary vice E. G..
Burrows. Position vice Ruth Collins,
resigned.
Miss M A. Price, teacher, class Ia,
from K. A. Brightwood School, division
3, to K. A. Tenley-Janney School, divi-
sion /. Salary vice M. A. Price Posi-
tion vice e. G. Burrows, transferred.
Close K. A. position Brightwood.
Augustus Valentine, from laborer,
Cu-2, Francis Junior High School, to
laborer. Thomson School. division 2.
April 25, 1928. Position vice Louis
Toliver, jr.. transferred.
Louis Toliver. jr.. from 1aborer,
Cu-2. Thomson School, division 2, to
laborer. Cu-2. Francis Junior High
School, April IS. 1928. Position vice
Augustus Valentine, transferred.
Sidney Jones, from laborer. Cu-2,
Eastern High School, to laborer, Cu-2,
Phelps Vocational School, April 10,
1923. Position vice Clara Alien, re-
signed. Position reclassified.
Leave of absence-Mrs. E. X. Speer.
teacher, class IA. grade /, Fairbrother-
Rossell School, division 8. April 30, 1928.