davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1928-12-26
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Charles A. Blizzard, Who Was the
Father-in-Law of Mrs. George NAL
com of Smyrna, Dies in Wilmington


Charles A. Blizzard of Wilmington,
aged 70, father-in-law of Mrs. George
Malcom of this town, died last week in
the Delaware Hospital. He had been
an employee of the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company until August 1, when
he was put on the pension list, and
had been working with the Bush Line
for only about two months. He went
to Wilmington about 35 years ago
from the lower part of the state He
was born in Camden, and had lived in
Greenwood and other small towns in
that vicinity. The deceased IS surviv-
ed by his wife, Mrs. Sarah E. Blizzard
a daughter, Mrs. Ethel B. Mason, of
Wilmington, and a daughter-in-law,
Mrs. George Malcolm Of Smyrna.
There are also three grandsons and
one sister, Miss Louisa Blizzard, of
Wilmington. Mr.. Blizzard was a
member Of Industrial Lodge, No. 2,
A. O. U. W., and of Silverbrook NJ. E.
Church. Funeral and interment took
place in Wilmington.
Former Denton Editor Passes Away
James Marion Emerson, a former
editor and prominent citizen Of Den
ton, Md, died in Cansonia, Connecti-
cut last week at the advanced age of
SO. He was graduate Of Washing
ton College, class Of 1863, an honor
student in his day and for several
years the oldest surviving graduate
Of the college. He was proprietor Of
the Evening Sentinel, daily paper Of
Ansonia, Conn, in which city he had
lived since 1876, after doing newspap-
er work for several years in Will
mington, Del. He entered the college
at the age of IA as a student in the
preparatory department. Mr.. Emer-
son was born in Denton, Md, Decem-
Der IA, 1845, and his first newspaper
experience began when he succeeded
his father. the late John Henry En-
erson, in the publication Of the Amer
lean Union of Denton, Md. His two
surviving sons now publish the Even
ing Sentinel at Ansonia, Conn. Mr..
Emerson was a contemporary and
close newspaper friend Of the late r.
D. Hoffecker, editor and founder Of
The Smyrna Times.
William Cannon Of Bridgeville, Dead
William Cannon, So, widely known
business man and member Of one Of
Delaware's wealthiest and best-known
families, died Friday morning at his
home in Bridgeville, Of pneumonia He
was son of Philip L. Cannon, form
er Lieutenant Governor Of Delaware,
president Of the First National Bank,
Seaford, and prominent Southern Del
aware banker. He is survived by a
widow and two children, William Can
non and Miss Emily Cannon, both of
Bridgeville, also two brothers, p. Hol-
land Canno and @. Leon Cannon, also
Of Bridgeville. Mr.. Cannon, large
holder Of stocks and bonds, was rated
as one Of the very few Sussex County
millionaires. For the last twenty
five years, he had been a successful
hardware merchant in Brdigeville.
Funeral services were held from his
late home, Sunday afternoon, at 1.3O
o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1928-12-26
CHRISTMAS AT THE CHURCHES
Sunday Was Designated as Christmas
Sunday and All the Churches Put on
Christmas Services and Programs

christmas services and Programs
| Sunday being the nearest Sunday to
Christmas, Asbury Methodist Episco-
pay Church, the Presbyterian Church,
and st. Peters Episcopal Church, OBJ
served the day as Christmas Sunday
with Christmas Carols, anthems and
Christmas programs The day was
clear, cold and crisp and while there
was no snow on the ground, there was
much of the spirit~of Christmas. At
Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church
there was a large congregation. The
church had been appropriately decor
ated. Special music was given by the
choir under the direction of the or
ganist, Mrs Marion Coverdale at both
morning and evening services. The
musical program was as follows: Pre-
lude, Paraphrase, 90 Little Town of
Bethlehem" (William Faulkes); an
them, "The Angels Song, CIV. C. Will
liams), solo part sung by Miss Mary
Hynson; offertory, solo, "Cantique de
Noel" by Adam, arranged by w. ].
Westbrook; anthem, "Calm on the
Listening Ear of Night" solo parts by
Mrs. Frank H. Hynson, meZzo-so-
prano; baritone solo, Mr.. w. o. Hof-
fecker, and violin obligato, Harry P.
Shapley; sermon, Seeking the King :
by the pastor, the Rev. R. K. Steph-
enson, D. d.; anthem, "He Shall Be
Great" "a. W. Lansing); postlude,
Triumphant March," (Cuthbert Har-
ris). Evening service: prelude, "Chor-
us of Engels, (Scotson Clark; carols,
offertory, "Vox Angelica, (C.W. Helm
wich; vocal solo, Mary Hynson; an
them, "He Shall Be Great; carols;
anthem, "Long Years Ago Ger Beth
lehem's Hills; soprano obligato, Mary
Hynson; postlude, "Festive March in
a." Lawrence Erb). Rev. DR.. Steph-
enson gave Christmas story in place
Of the sermon. During the day the
Sunday School, L. VI. Price, superin-
tendent, put on a Christmas program
and the Epworth League, Miss Ethel
Still, leader, gave a Christmas pro
gram entitled celebrating Jesus
Birthday" A goodly number attend
ed the Candle Light Service at six.
o'clock yesterday, Christmas, morn
ing and it was a delightful service.
The Presbyterian Church also made
much of Christmas at ali its services
Sunday. The Rev. G. Gordon Mahy
Of Princeton, came down and preached
at both morning and evening, bring
ing a happy Christmas message. The
evening service at 7.3O o'clock was
Candle-light Service in charge Of the
Sunday School A program of appro-
pirate recitations and Christmas car
OILS had ben arranged. A Christmas
Party for the children of the Presby-
terian Sunday School will be held at
the church tomorrow, Thursday even
ing, December 9th, at seven o'clock.
At st. Peters Church, Sunday, the
srevices were appropriate to Advent.
Christmas services were held Christ
mas Eve at Ills p. m. This service
was in charge Of the rector, Rev. E.A.
Lemoine, and was a midnight Choral
Eucharist. On. Christmas Day there
was Holy Communion (no music or
sermon) at a. m. The Church School
festival was held at $50 p. m, with
special program on Christmas Day.
Smyrna times., 1928-12-26
FORMER DOVER BOY TO WE'D
Engagement Announced of NJ. Roy
Jackson to Miss Almira G. Rockefeller

Engagement Announced of NJ. Roy
Jackson to Miss Almira G. Rockefeller
Announcement was made in the New
York papers last week Of the engage
ment Of NJ. Roy Jackson, formerly Of
Dover, to Miss Almira G. Rockefeller,
daughter of Mrs. William G. Rock
feller Of New York City. Formal an
nouncement of the troth is to be made
at an early date according to the re
ports. Mr.. Jackson was born and
reared in Dover and was graduated
from the dental department of the
University of Pennsylvania. He sub
sequently married a Miss Schoen,
daughter of the late Charles A. Scho-
en-, formerly of Wilmington, who ac-
cumulated a large fortune in the man
ufacture of pressed steel cars and
steel car wheels which have revolu-
tionized railroading in this country.
Mrs. Jackson died about ten years ago
and there are two children by this
marriage. Mr.. Jackson for several
years lived at Moylan and subsequent
ly at Media and for three or four sea-
sons was master of the hunt of the
Rose Tree Club. Later he removed to
New York and has been living at one
of the clubs in suburban New York.
He has always been interested in
horses and hunting. Mrs. Rockefeller
is heiress to a large part of the Viii
liam Rockefeller millions and is also
fond of hunting and out door sports
generally. She is a niece. of John D.
Rockefeller.
Smyrna times., 1928-12-26
DOVER HIGH SCHOOL IS ROBBED
Thieves Break in Thursday Night and
Steal Presents Tamper With Safe

Thieves for a second time this year
entered the Dover public school
Thursday night or early Friday morn
ing, and as in the former instance,
broke into the superintendent office,
where they made an effort to get into
the vault, where valuables of the
school are kept They succeeded in
breaking the combination and also the
handle from the vault door, but failed
to gain an entrance. They visited
some of the rooms IN the building and
carried away gifts which the teachers
had prepared for the children in con-
nection with the Christmas festivities.
Several window panes were broken.
Entrance to the superintendent Of
fee was evidently effected by use of
a key.
Smyrna times., 1928-12-26
= 4 n : - 7s'H
70 Reduce Auto License Fees

lplus Of the State Highway
esnt on July I, 1923, was
The greatest receipts Of
rtment come from the first
7 ne calendar year, while the
expenses come later in the
'Aen roads are built and paid
e balance at the end of the
year was S1,1OO,OOO, but since
y the department purchased
worth Of the States own road
aa the available cash in the
y il is now 100000, although
IVY worth Of bonds miaht be
I'o cash should it become nee
1iu are an asset, though not
'ae motorists have been con-
!. ne advisability Of asking for
1on IN the fees paid for auto
u'enses, but this will be op-
n,I Iany on the ground that the
a.5 system has not yet been
m,dl anu all motorists, who Keep
M are anxious that the de-
r.51 ould continue to build i'm
Smyrna times., 1928-12-26
Kent County May be in Beetle Ares

A revision of the Japanese beetle
quarantine, based on public hearings
held last September, soon will be pro-
mulgated, the L. S. Secretary of Ag-
riculture has announced. The new
quarantine area will include all of
New Castle and Kent county, in Della
ware, and most of Cecil county, in
Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1928-12-26
HALL QUITS HOSPITAL BOARD
Hervey p. Hall, Who is Already State
Senator, Will Not Hold Two Offices

Governor Robinson Friday morning
received the resignation of State SEN
ator Hervey P Hall, of Smyrna, as a
member of the Board of Trustees of
the State Hospital at Farnhurst. SEN
ator Hall resigned because. he felt he
couldn't conscientiously hold both the
trustee and Senatorial positions in
view of the fact the hospital trustees
expect to petition the State Legisla-
ture for an increased appropriation
next year. Governor Robinson has
also been informed that William Con-
ard of Camden, will resign as sealer
of weights and measures for Kent
County by the first of the year.
Smyrna times., 1928-12-26
GRANGE ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
Harry C. Johnson Made Master For
the Ensuing Year-Other Officers

At a special meeting Of Smyrna
Grange Wednesday night the follow
ing officers were elected for the COM
ing year; Master, Harry g. Johnson;
overseer, Miss Elva Stephenson; lee
turer, Mrs. Harry c. johnson; steward
Ernest S. Mattiford; assistant-stew-
ard, William II. George; chaplain, ].
f. Latta; treasurer, w. 4. Massey;
secretary, Mrs. William Armstrong;
gate-keeper, William NJ. Roe; Ceres,
Mrs. William M. Roe; Pomona, Mrs.
Nellie Cantwell; Flora, Mrs. S. H.
Brown; .lady assistant steward, Mrs.
William II. George.
Smyrna times., 1928-12-26
William Daniels, Trapper, Gets Otter

William Daniels, Taylor's Bridge
trapper, caught II pound otter from
the marsh known as "Red Bank 5, near
that place last week. This is the first
otter reported caught so far this sea-
son. It's fur is of excellent quality.
Smyrna times., 1928-12-26
PRESBYTERIAN Church Christmas Panty

Rev. G. Gordon Mahy, of Princeton,
will be here next Sunday and preach
at the morning and evening service.
The christmas Party" for the Sun
day School will be held tomorrow,
Thursday evening at p. m.
Smyrna times., 1928-12-26
''sVES SECRETARY STATE
|ss.ga PUCK Selects Charles
ss.. Ior Important Office

Ilect Buck Selects Charles
ss.s sa,land for Important Office
! Of State Charles H.Grant-
g,.. Z continued in that office
,... siaor G. Douglas Buck. an
/ i \, . y the effect having been
~, y. Buck y Friday morning.
r. Ssa Mr.. Grantland to con-
y secretary ,s Of State and he has
| s,a appointment" Governor
! u.. Y Choice for the Office The
vas received with mncb
y. Y n Republican circles when ,be,,
as9n' aslIvn' and persons who
p lost no time in congrat-
ssntI,sog9 o9ek on his selection and
mtssa',.a, On being honored by
its' y y 7 n the important Office
siIi.,. 'e has administered Win Win
nuer Governor Robin
Smyrna times., 1928-12-26
|IfIDNESS FOR MEETING
NEXT TUESDAY
,lB AND HUI HoUor, nEMonFIEn T
m HAVE BEEN NI
-, Will Caucus Early Next
B'l'i' TpOu Organizing Will
y ai1 MI for New Governor

''a UpOn Organizing Will
|..Sy Wait for Ne" Governor
s,',ta and House Chambers at
\. sfis House, Dover, have been
y and put in readiness for the
+be General Assembly next
]. i January l. The small DEM
presentation in the House
TiII necessitate the overlap
js.ks on the Republican side,
.,rc but nine Democrats to 70
s.,rs. In the Senate Chamber
N be but one seat to move to
| '~bIican side, as there will be
.5ieans and s Democrats. With
n Of rooms for holding COM
rsetings, the Supreme Court
| In likely be used for the bud
s,ings as well as commlttee
The members Of both
Vii probably gather in Dover
|s .rsning before the session to
M talk over the plans for the
After both houses organize,
,rnment will take place out Of
D a deceased members and a
4 adjournment until Governor
worn in. Because Of the an
.rsrt that the State Treasury
|.p 4 surplus Of more than ST.
| m July | next year it is de-
| nal many in the State with
|-aures for spending money are
In for raids on the treasury.
~ under the impression that
r5ature, which meets in Janu-
m lave S6,OOO,OOO to spend if
srs:. It Is explained BY those
\ Tith State affairs that while
5lus on July ! next will reach
Mo- The next Legislature can
r.nd more than S5OO,O0O with
~ damage to the general fund.
suenee Of The many bills BEL
|zsred to appropriate money
,snbers Of the Legislature are
y to Be considerably agitated.
rsin part Of the States surplus
n than 100000 will be found
Y 70 accounts which are not us-
zbiect to legislative transfer
IlHsHsh School Realestate Tax
lSgta Board Of Educatino is ext
ID ask for an increase of $780,
lEar for the next two years for
rnal purposes in addition to
100000 a year for the new
\ fund. The school fund during
b fiscal year received 1885, 900
i year It will probably be in
sf that amount and will posi-
za 100000. On account of
2 Of the surplus which is ex-
\ 3 exist in the school fund at
n 0f the present fiscal year, an
irsy Be made to abolish all tax
isl estate for State school pur-
! At present there is a tax Of
& On the 500 Of assessed value
q BY the county. The former
7 collected was 25 cents on the
Aithe last Legislature Topped
Tents On the 800 Of this amount
Eel that the remainder Of the
siais tax might 60 without in
lg n any way with the effec-
s Of the schools
Smyrna times., 1928-12-26
MAGIC XMAS TREE AT THE CLUB
Will Be Feature at Xmas Party to
be Held at Century Club, Friday

The Twentieth Century Club of
Smyrna will hold its Christmas Party
at the Club House at o'clock Friday
afternoon and an interesting program
is being arranged by a committee of
which Miss Julia Griffith is chairman.
There will be a "magic Xmas tree"
and special program. All Club
members are urged to attend.
The Washington times., 1928-02-03
N. Y. Police to Drive
Out Of City All
Criminals
n InteFnatIonal Now GerVlce

NEW YORK. Feb. s.---Follow.
ing the arrest OF IA men in con-
nection with the fatal shooting of
night Waterman in Brooklyn,
New York police today launched
drive to purge Broadway Of
criminals of every description.
Ordered to drive law violators
from the White way, just as Chi
cago police dispersed "Scarface"
Al Capone's gang. detectives told
corner loafers to move on, ar
rested profiteering and unlicensed
cab drivers and prepared to en-.
force the 3 a. m. night club clos
ing law.
The IA men arrested on murder
charges were seized in two suits
of offices in the Paramount Build.
ing. They are known as the
Diamond Gang" Police said
some of them were seen near the
Cable Brothers fur factory in
Brooklyn last Tuesday, when
Harry Bermish, 80. Waterman,
was shot and killed while Al.
tempting to protect pelts valued
at $40, 900.
The Washington times., 1928-02-03
DROP IN SCHOOL
lENR0I LN|ENT

& school enrolment III December
shows drop Of approximately 1000
pupils from peak registration figures,
AZ was announced today BY Robert
~. Ha9ccck, assistant superintendent
OF schools.
Mr.. Haycock attributed the drop
70 bad weather conditions. He pre-.
dicted an increase In the figures
very coon. The decrease IS also
SraceabIe, he said, to changes in
Bookkeeping Less than . fourth Of
this sdropping Off was caused by
Tlid.year graduations, as only 4 ,099
pupils were given diplomas this
week and many OF them went back
into d higher classifi catiOn.
Yesterdays aggregate enrolment
OF 81 1893 represented an increase OF
,238 over figures reported at this
time last year. OF this advance, $40
was noted III high schools. The
elementary school enrolment of
$3.50 was 433 higher than Feb
Tuary Of year ago.
Walter b. Patterson director of
special activities. reported an in-
crease Of $40 students in the four
principal night schools cf the city.
However, Jefferson night school can
accommodate number Of additional
pupils and the economics and
Civics classes ct Business High are
IS yet untitled.
The Washington times., 1928-02-03
FOUR ARE HURT
IN TRAFFIC

Struck last night at washington
Circle BY shit-and-run' auto, Arm.
stead Wellis. colored, SIS, 1912 III st.
N. w, Is II Emergency Hospital
today with possibly broken neck
The automobile continued toward
gzeorgetown.
Mrs. Joseph 81 CastelI. ~. aO1
Iakona Ave, EaIxo1na Park, d. c.,
pras knocked unconscious when ha1
automobile was struck by q street
car while she WAS attempting to
park her car III front cf SO East
Capitol ST. She was treated BY a
nearby physician. Her condition II
not serious.
While crossing the south side 81
Che EIiipse, Miss Peggy Doyle, 30,
Apartment 20, the Portland was
knocked down BY motorcycle
operated BY Emanuel Galloway,
1871 Lamont st. ~. w. Miss DOYLE
was treated at Emergency Hospital
Tor bruised legs.
John 3. Ellis, s, 604 Tenth st.
NJ. was cut Oh the face when.
coasting On Eleventh ST, between
81 and a Streets Southwest, he
cclIided with Z parked truck He
zs treated at Casualty Hospital
The Washington times., 1928-02-03
US. French Treaty
In Effect on Monday

and Paris involving the BRAND pro-
posal for the outIawry OF war were
regarded as virtually concluded to-
day following the announcement or
the State Department that the Root
arbitration treaty with the French
republic would be renewed next Mon
day.
The pact, which provides for the
arbitration Of certain limited cate
gories OF disputes, will be signed on
the 150th anniversary of the concIu-
sioJa of the first treaty between
France and the United States--tI1e
Franklin traety of 1878, negotiated
by the authority OF the Continental
Congress before the Constitution was
framed.
The Washington times., 1928-02-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ernest Manuel 80. and Helen Zisinn.
70. The Rev. ". Papanikas
Akin Loten. 81. ana GLADYS Butler, Is.
The Rev. Stephen g. Lsambin
walter =. Vinegar, ~ and Edna Mac
Clouss: The Rev .. franklin
mary Enders, n. The Rev. r..
Conroy.
Norris Gershenson, -. and Francis
Randolph, I'll. Judge n. b. MaftineIy.
Edgar r. Kern, 2I and Elizabeth
VIRGINIA Norton. AZ. The Rev. 2. ..
Bourke Lee. q ana cora Z. Vernon,
81, The Rev. wv. ~. Hoffman
Robert -. Burrell, 81. and vivian
MaekeII, is. The Rev. y. y. Rice.
strother NolIe. 70, and Ruth Alex
ander, 20. The Rev. a. =. Tyler.
Al0nzo r. FOX, 81, and Elizabeth
Jordan Shepherd. ~. The Rev. =.
Herney.
Edward II. Krause, ~. and Madge
Hicks Anderson. is. The Rev. J. r.
Briggs.
Liither Fl. Phapman, rs, and Wayne
3. Richeson, 26. The Rev. n. Al.
Hennig.
John mitchell owens, rs. and Nell
Richardson Roberts. ~ The Rev. g.
clarence H. stoner,. "a, and Dorothy
Ann L.auterbach, sb. The Rev. Joseph
Fletcher.
clifton Edmund Anderson, Is, and
Rove Moselie Norwood, 30. The Rev.
". Il. BaIthis.
The Washington times., 1928-02-03

have sent for couple Of embryo
artiIlerymen and found them learn
ing to play the nkelele.
Representativ BuIwinlxIe I'd 81
North Carolina, 4 major under fire
iii the World War, says he'll lead
q fight against the hostessea.
Army chiefs are for them.
We want these hostesses because
they have a refining influence in
camp, said Major Irving .. Psi.
lips, in asking for funds Tor the
Civilian camp hostesses.
If these boys of IL and 1S can I
take care 81 themselves we'd bet
ter leave them at home said Bul.
Wrinkle.
The item for is hostesses for the
regular Army especially aroused
BulWinlxle
Thirteen women to chaperone an
army Of $4,000" he exclaimed
scornfully.
The Washington times., 1928-02-03

SCRANTON, Pa Feb. The
baseball world bowed its head ii
final tribute today ~ the funeral
Of Eughey Jennings, one Of the
sports most coIorkul leaders, was
held from the family home here.
Civic authorities bankers and
m0tables 81 the baseball world
joined with hundreds OF citizens Of
jennings home town as the services
began with q solemn high requiem
mass In st. Peters Cathedral this
morning. The cathedral was
crowded to the doors with friends.
Rev. e. q. McHugn. boylood
friend Of Jennings, was the ceIe.
biant of mass, while Rev. q.
Vgofs was deacon, and Rev, Martin
g. King gubdeacon. The cathedral
choir sang during the services.
The Washington times., 1928-02-03
DEATHS

GRAHA1E- Wednegdav. February 4.
1923, DIR. NEIL j.. GRAHAM III the
6sth year Of his are. Funeral services a
N. W.. Friday. February B NJ d.
Interment lprivatel at Rock Greek
Cemetery.
SCHRIDER on Thursday February q.
hi III and Ann SchFider are 10 years
Funeral from his late residence. 6918 9th
st. IN. W., on Saturday. February 4. at 8 80
Nativity Ut II ID Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Mount 0livet Cemetery.
THOAFPsON Departed this life on Wednee-
day. February /, 1928, after 5 brief liz
MOILIE the beloved wife Of ri. n. Th0mp-
son and daughter Of Harriet pigge.
Funeral Sunday, February B. 1T 1 b. ID.
Nj. Moriah Baptist Church. q III Ram
dDlph. ID. D.. officiating. 4nteFment Wood
lawn Cemetery
The Washington times., 1928-02-03
Red Cross Nutrition Class
Meets FOR Registration

Registrations Tor entrance In the
nutrition class OF the American Red
Cross viii close At 2:30 p. m today,
&c was announced today at Red
Cross headquarters, 81 Sixteenth
St N. w.
The class, begun q week ago,
meets every Friday at 2:s0 p. m.
and win continue through March 80.
At the end Of the term, diplomas
win be issued
The Washington times., 1928-02-03
FIL IPINO CLUB DANCE

The Filipino Club Of washington
win hold i reception and dance ii
honor of newly elected officers to.
morrow night in the Washington
Hotel. GregariO RI Imali, newly
elected president, will preside. The
committee in charge ii headed by
Nicanor r. Doness.
The Washington times., 1928-02-03
FIORIsTa

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 b st. N. NJ.
Artistic Expreeat -1nexpeuaive
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE
Save Money on Funeral Flowers
Ncnsh and Garry prless enatle ysB o easns-
Mira 81 Funeral Flewers. Mfelihg Nlo 9ngsye
Delivered $3.50 %. CASH & CAREY Flow
EH ST0BE@, 607 s4th. q Gaa t7th ~. n. W.
Feanklis h442 and eFaaklin l13gb.
Melvin Gtllikin. 2s. and Mary Mas
say, ~. The Rev. iii w. TOisOn.
Irving silver 22, and Henrietta FIR
tag 1S. The Rev. q. siIveratone.
Oliver Wendell Perry 10, and Mari
eta Norris. 1s The Rev. ). p. Tyler.
Joseph Clements 81, and Vivian
Shifflett, 80. The Rev. III W. TolrOn.
James Houston Hawfield, 81, and
Anne Neville Watson, ~ The Rev.
2. P Wroth.
The Washington times., 1928-02-03

An appropriation FOR employment
Of hosteses both IN the regular.
Army and at citizens military train
ing camps furnished the basis Tor
the dispute.
But II sprang into an open argli-
ment because sergeant il said to
The Washington times., 1928-02-03
Army haperoneP Plan
Rouses House Ire

Professional chaperones uulele lessons Tor soldiers
boiled veteran doughboys Congress don like the
idea and they planned today to tell the world about It ia
debate on the Army budget bill
The Washington times., 1928-02-03
PROGRAM AT CENTRAL

School pupils will give = program
OF community classes and inter
grade tonight at Central High
School auditorium.
The Washington times., 1928-02-03
LUclay All BARRACKS

The "Sextet From Lucia will
feature the concert this AFTERNOON
of the United States Marine Band
Orchestra At the Marine Barracks
auditorium
The Washington times., 1928-02-03

EXPERIENCES, FAMILY
FINISH. APPLY ARCADE
LAUNDRY, rs LAMONT I
ST NJ W