davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-29
Hard Times at Silver City; Death in the Depths
of the Mountain; Off to the 1898 Convention

In former chapters Haywood told Of has dyhood among the
rons goung oboy IN NevGdG; OF We
ba5g hardskp jo and broke; he eaOes for Ser
City, idaho Federation of Miners organizes the camps
life Suer City and the pooer of the non No0 go on reading
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-29

work outside her own home. They came up IN the
evenings after their own work was done, and helped
us in neighborly ways but until the wife OF the col
ored barber came to town had to do the work my
self. The baby from its birth slept with me. Afraid
of smothering her if laid her at my side, every
night put her my breast. If she had been in
cradle should not have heard her cry when she
was hungry, so soundy did I sleep.
Though was not working, the butcher and store
keeper and others with whom 1 dealt said to me:
s.Dont Worry Bill things will be all right soon
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-29
PART XXI.

1897 youngest daughter was porn
health months She bedfast,
and the domestic cares of family entirely shoulders,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-29
sIIRsCRIPTroN RATEs:

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
By Mail Gin New York only):
$500 a year $3.50 six months
$3.50 three months
BY Mail (outside of New York;:
$500 a year $3.50 six months
$500 three months
Address and mail all checks to
The Daily Worker, 1928 Union
Square, New York, N. Y.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-02-28


the c oHaaun ity. IL said that tn. coSsti-
ution, if adhered to, is training for
manafc tn: fairs OF the sociation
sucocs sfully W wer- car biz Of mauafinE
the affairs and d stini>s Of cur futurs
sov-rnm4nt. T. p1.dt d his support for
tbs association.
Nr. Alnaceu, senior member Of the
dent Of tho corrunity. r said that So
arc far away from M and that an asso-
citation OF this kind is very necessary
for our reputat ion in this conruu j ty. re
related tAe many diff rent AMERICAN lod-
9es in this city which w;rs for tn bsrs-
f. and Welfare of tn :ir ncnh ers, and h:
went on to say that tbs Filipino Proeres
sive Association Will also do 1ik-visJ
to cur own people. T. asked for cooper
alton of all, and told US how proud h;
vas Of the n1w1y-orPaniz>d association.
A strins orch sstra, under tn ab1v
ompauy OF MIR. Nue. scs, lr. 2uano, aud
Mr.. Tib ,rcio, rcud ,red several numbers,
whioh wor- P1casin~ and conn. udabl4. On
eyory occasion this orch; stra n-ver fail
ID US to Snliv3n the party.
The installation of Officers vas
h@1d. tn. following officers wore .lsct-
ID for tn conf z six months Of III. year.
Z. :. Francia, president; 6. La sara, vice
PrSsi dcnt; N.A.A9uino, secretary; P.Dadi-
seant at arms; Board OF Nanar!rs: ?. Al
ina, v. Barrios, mymb RS.
At the conclusion Of the program the
ERE dent urged all Fi1iPinos to apply
teen NJ mbors hav3 PLEDGED.
Tbs dinner was a huse success, plen-
nads, old ones ne:,sd, f:iloxship ex{st-
ing, and a good time VS. had by all.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-02-28
Dre1nertOn News

( c ontinucd from paE5 81
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-02-28
PROTECTION AT NET COST

PROTECTION AT NET COST
Benefits:
80 90 Per Month H.a1th
800 90 Death Accident
5 II go First Quarter
600 Sec ond Quarter
Benefits:
5 4o.co Per Month Accident
40 90 Per Month H.a1th
SOC .oc Death Accident
| Pr ums:
90 second Quarter
Double benefits paid Will confinced
in hospital, limit two mouths. Dou-
biz indem nifty i + disabled in train
ship, elevator, bus or taxi wreck.
Pays FIR ON first day to lifetime for
ialness. Pays from first day to life
time for period totally ID sab1 I'd by
accident. Also Life Insurance.
The above rates be obtained from
Mr.. Vincent Afot, Insurance Agent and
Counsellor, 623 Main St., Seattle
VINCENT AGOT
District Manager of
WEST COAST LIFE
Insurance Company
The Washington times., 1929-10-01

never more serious than that.
Then the ma jor who wasn't much
Of a popular sort anyway is killed
and several of the characters seem
to suspect each other and the
audience just can't tell, notWith-
standing the fact that the author,
adopting motion picture methods,
conveniently cuts back to the ac-
ton previous to the fall OF the cur
tain on the first act during the
course Of the second. But those
lights would GO out at most mop
perfume moments!
But it's all clear in the end and
the curtain falls at 1890. which~is
very nice. providing one hasn't in
structed his chauffeur to call at
the conventional hour of II.
Principal honors in the cast go
to Evan Thomas. as Capt. Bruce
Grey, and Clarence Derwent as
Suma Singh, native servant. Os-
wald Marshall was thoroughly dis
agreeable as Major Ainslee, just as
the author intended. Stuart Casey
was thoroughly British as the
magistrate, and Donald Blackwell
thoroughly pleasing as the juye-
niie. Ann Johnson was the young
woman who attended to most of
the screams in most effective fash
ion, and Joan Blaine provided an
attractive background as the
ma jor's wife. But we mustn't for
get Catherine Proctor, the cock
ney maid, whose jangling nerves
provided all the comedy the play
affords.
Nor the 1890 carriage call!
ABRO.
The Washington times., 1929-10-01
NEWS SHOTS In
METROTONE
AT PALACE

At Loew's Palace Theater this
week Ia being shown the first
issue Of the Hearst MetTotone
News, the latest movie reel of
current events in which the photo
graphed views are supplemented
by actual sound and dialogue.
The merger of the Fox Movie
tone with Metrotone enabling
more frequent releases and plac-
ing the great newssathering
organization of the Hearst news
papers in the position to provide
front page shots" for the screen
and sound boxes enables theaters
to run news while its news"
In the current issue now being
shown may be seen Eddie Collins,
strategy chief Of the Mackmen
introducing some of the shining
lights OF the American League
team and also the stars OF Joe
McCarthy's Cubs who will be the
National League entry for the
world series.
An interesting local feature is
a group of Washington girls
dancing atop the Arlington Hotel
in the Jardin Lido. The girls
if you look close may be readily
recognized as the Foxettes, the
dancing stars who recently We're
a feature of Fox Theater pro.
grams and are now entertaining
in the Fox Brooklyn Theater.
The Washington times., 1929-10-01
Robin Hood Players
To Offer Comedy Drama

"The Path Across the Him."
by Lillian Mortimer, three-act
comedy drama. will he the open
ling vehicle Of the Robin Hood
Players, one Of the oldest and
most popular dramatic groups in
the city. 1t will be presented at
st. Paul's Hall, Fifteenth and v
SITS. N. w, Monday and Tuesday
nights, October q and %.
The Robin Hood Players are
Washington's outstanding Little
Theater organization. They have
been giving highly lauded per-
formances over period OF years
and were particularly successful
during the last season.
Paul Messink, the organizer
and director, Is a retired profess
siOnal actor of talent.
The current presentation will
be the first Of four attractions
planned for the troupers this
season.
Rehearsals are now under wav
The Washington times., 1929-10-01

we 60 back into Uganda territory.
After three days of travelling we
arrived at Navagaba, where the
beg native village scenes are to
be shot. But I'll continue about
this in my next letter.
4
Is that Grader Horn" troupe
humping into adventure or isn't
n
Screenalities
Jack Conway's appendices went
on the Fritz 'tother day and he
was removed to the hospital.
Operation okeh. Patient ditto.
Sam Wood has taken over Jacks
directorial duties on the Van e.
Schenck talky, Take 1t Big
Vivian Duncan, Nils Asther, and
Rosetta D. have hied themselves
to Arrowhead. Vivian's eye de.
veloped some kind of "etis."
Hence the vocational jaunt to a
John Howard lawson,
who collahorated with Gladys
under on "Dynamite" dialogue. is
a proud father and pleased pink.
too. The baby weighs 9 pounds
and has been named Jacqneline.
She's a red head, Is that little
mite Constance Bennett
had to shit the ceiling before
gatenen at First National granted
her entrance to the lot. They
refused to believe that she had
come to heroine opposite Richard
RartheImess in Son of the Gods.
And Connie felt no better about
matters when she discovered she
hadn't dressing-room
Frank Reicher was assigned the
job Of being dialogue assistant
on some Pathe flick or other.
Wicked wag remarked to- him:
"Oh, you're the standby director,
are you?" Mr.. Reicher had con-
siderable difficulty keeping his
temper. And scant wonder
The Washington times., 1929-10-01

This agreeable little comedy by
A. f.. Thomas and Harrison
Rhodes becomes a refreshing and
delightful evening in the theater
because a well-chosen cast en-.
dows its charm of line with act
ing graces of a superior sort.
Kingdoms fall but love goes on.
When Georges of Constantia-FeIix
Is dethroned in the continental pas
sion for establishing republics,
who but Mrs. Alfred Hastings, an
extremely wealthy A m er c n
widow, should champion the task
of restoring the monarchy. That
she was deeply in love with his
majesty, and he with her, was
reason enough. BY the ingenious
devices Of politics, which the funds
of the Mckinley Trust Company
are able to manipulate. the reign
ing house of Georges n
mounts the throne, taking with
him as you expect and desire
an American queen. There is an
altogether winsome little bipiot in
which a beautiful blonde princess
conveniently escapes the marriage
which has been arranged ana
works out her own romantic
destiny to arrive at the self.same
goal.
What appeals particularly about
this drama of revolt and imperial
intrigue is that not once are boom.
ing guns heard or lethal weapons
exposed in the business OF chang
ing governments. 1t IL calm and
clever reasoning which accom-
plishes the coup d'etat with merely
a pinch OF melodrama as season
ing for mild and diverting action.
Mr.. Faversham, ripened and
experienced trouper that he Is,
was visibly touched by that bosey
of thespians. first night nervous
ness. Nevertheless his Georges
was made most appealing
monarch, man full of under
standing for the changes which
violently disrupted the existing
order and sympathetically affec-
tionate with his pretty daughter
with modern.age ideas. When
the chore Is making love or
voicing a pretty speech Mr..
Faversham still retains that
graceful charm which we less
fluent admire and envy.
The star has the expert assis-,
tance of an able company.
Especially effective was the Mrs.
Alfred Hastings" OF Ara Gerald,
a well-rounded and conv:n"ing
performance which drew its own
measure OF audience Appreciation.
| liked the poise and dignified
assurance which Hugh Sinclair
applied to the role OF Prince otto
and the soft. lovely manner OF
Katherine Kohler. a talented
blonde ingenue who made a
fascinating princess. Daisy Ath.
erton looked like a figure from
Godey's style Book 0SSS edition..
with her curlinS-iron locks and
frumpy frocks OF the governess.
Robert Noble, Charles Esdale.
William Dorbin, Peggy Hovenden
and Edmund Daily assisted neat
ly in the minor roles.
The Washington times., 1929-10-01
GIRL WINS SO
FOR GHOST
STORY

Although men are supposed to
be the best story tellers a woman
walked away with the first prize
of $40 In ''The Three Live
Ghosts" contest sponsored by The
Washington Times.
Mildred Morris Smith, of the
Gordon Hotel. 916 Sixteenth St..
was the winner.
Her story recited how two
marine officers carrying a dead
hear a ticking which they could
not trace until they opened the
dead mans cigarette case and
found several Mexican jumping
beans in 1t.
The contest was held In con.
nection with the showing of
Three Live Ghosts" now play.
ing at Loew's Palace and which
Ia a story Of three buddies who
return from war to find them
selves officially listed as dead
and their further highly humorous
adventures.
The remaining awards, 10
passes to see the picture. were
evenly divided among five women
and five men. They are:
r.. G. Haiiett, 1914 q st. n. W..
Apt. &.
Alice Lee Kerfoot, Riverdale.
Md.
Mrs. Trilla Bell Young. 1850
Spring Rd. n. w.
Mrs. Mary s. Wilson, 2S09 FIT
teenth st. n. w.
Chang Slim, War Department
Army Medical Museum, Seventh
and r Streets.
Florence George, r. +. ID. No. /,
Ballston. Va.
George Hannon.~ U. s. Naval
Hospital. Ward D.
Sylvia Allison. 311s Thirteenth
st. n. w
Frank Hitaffer. r. r. D. No. l.
James Giffen. S13 Thirteenth
st. n. W.
Another theory was upset In
the running of this contest. 1t
has been said that a woman could
never tell a story in less than a
hundred words.
The Washington times., 1929-10-01
SP00KS PLUS
MYSTERY AT
POLI'S

A dark stage, a dim procession
OF sheeted figures. an eerie
green light. an ear piercing,
blood.curdling scream-that's the
first scene OF Hadley Waters
mystery melodrama 1.-The Ghost
Parade" which hopefully opened
at Polls last night.
OF course it's quite all to the
formula evolved by the Mystery
Playwrights' Association, IL there
be such body. There are
puzzling disappearances and Ie-
appearances through secret pass
ages, lights that just will go out
when you need them most, knives
hurled at human targets from
apparently nowhere, revolver
shots and that most essential
concomitant-a terrified comedy
maid. Then too the principal
characters so comport themselves
that each in turn Is suspected
while the most obviously guilty
of all turns out to be-Well, there
we were almost telling you! But
1t happens to be rule OF the
Mystery Play Reviewers AS
sociation that the denouement OF
such productions must never be
revealed in the public prints and
the union is very strict on tnat
point.
At any rate, the author Of "The
Ghost Parade" has chosen an
unique setting, 1t being an old
castle in the mountains Of Northern
India used as headquarters Of a
British major in charge OF an out
post. Notwithstanding this remote
location the edifice seems to fol-
low the best traditions established
for old castles by being nicely
haunted. A native uprising hap
pens to be brewing at the time the
action commences and continues
to foment throughout in the form
Of a continuous drum.beaing--
The Washington times., 1929-10-01
When Feature Is
Shown on Screen

METROPOLITAN-"Gold Dig
gers of Broadway" At 11:20.
1:20, 3:2O, $40, 7:2O, and 9:2O p. m.
FOX-May McAvoy and Monte
Blue In "No Defense" At II,
2:55. 5:l0 S:O2. and 1925 p. m.
RIALTO-"Tonight at Twelve. y
with Madge Bellamy, at 1850,
1:45, 3:45, 5:35. 1885, and $3.50 p. m.
PALACE-"Three Live Ghosts"
At 11:45, 2:20. S, 7:3O. and $50
p. m.
COLUMBIA-Hal Skelly and
Nancy Carroll in THE Dance of
Life" At l0:45, 1852, S:02, $40.
1920. and $50 p. m.
EARLE-Dolores Costello in
Hearts in Exile" At I'LL, 1:21,
1927, 5:23. 1923, and 9:S5 p. m.
LJTTLE-"Nana," and Emile
lola film feature. At 1:S0, $3.50,
$40, 7:SO. and $50 y. m.
The Washington times., 1929-10-01
CHOOCHOOCARS
FIGURE IN
FEATURE

A private observation car, flat
car. two complete trains of six
cars each, a tiny gasoline hand
car" a great travelling crane
mounted on railroad trucks. an
enormous bridge 1900 feet In
length and several miles Of rail
road track were some OF the prop.
critics" used in the production OF
the current Warner Brothers pic
ture, mo Defense" at the Fox
TheatAr, which presents Monte
Blue and May McAyoy as co-stars.
The entire company, headed by
Director Lloyd Bason, who has di-
rected AL Jolson features, travelled
almost thousand miles away
from the studio to the wild forest
region bordering the famous
Feather River in the northern
part of California. and spent more
than two weeks in filming scenes
dealing with the construction of
great railroad bridge-and its
tragic aftermath.
An entire section Of the road
was turned over to the company.
and many scenes of intense inter
est were obtained against the
beautiful background afforded by
the precipitous mountain slopes
covered with pine forests, and cul.
miro ting in the frenzied excite
ment of a terrifying disaster.
In addition to Monte Blue and
May McAvoy, members OF the sup
Dortinor east who mazda the trim in.
Guided Kathryn Carver. William
Desmond, William Fl. Tooker, Lee
Moran. Bud Marshall and Charles
C1ary. mo Defense Is from an
original story of j. Raleigh Davis
and the screen adaptation was
made by Robert Lord
The Washington times., 1929-10-01
FAVERSHAM GRACES A
NEAT PLAY
Bv ANDREW r. KELLEY

Not since the gracious days of Lord and Lady Algy"
has the polished and William Faversham been
neatly fitted to the amiable drawing room romance ne
adorns SO well as in "Her Friend the King which had
it's first performance at the Belasco Theater last night
The Washington times., 1929-10-01

For REsULTs-always The Times
and Herald Classified eda, Phone
your ad 70 District $3.50. Ask for sd
taker.
The Washington times., 1929-10-01
TRADER HORN
FILM GETS
! PYGMIES
BY DOROTHY HERZOG

(CopyriEht, 1929. Premier syndicate, Inc. J
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Oct. /.
Charlie Bickford-the dynamite"
Lads playing another rough
dress role as Lenore Ulric's hero
In tKanaka Rose" title to be
changed) stubble beard is chucked
into the characterization for good
. measure.
'Tother Eve. Mr.. ,Bickford.
soiled clothes, beard. ct al stopped
at a gas station en- route home
from the studio. He strolled
around while the man filled the
gas tank. A woman, waiting i'm
patiently, hailed Bickford.
please give me five gallons,
! I'm in a hurry"
Bickford smiled sweetly: $50
sorry, madam. I'm not the gas
man. I'm only the greaser."
"Trader Horn"
Edwina Booth. playing the lead
ing fem role In NJ. G. MS product
ion Of Trader Horn" direction
: William Vandyke. writes most
& Interesting from location in darkest
= Africa. Says she, in part:
+, , The company went into the
., 1turi forest to get pygmy shots
flor the picture.) The Ituri forest
Is an impossible ENHANCEMENT Of
hugh trees and creeping vines. Here
: the pygmies live, defying all gov
errment and governments. They
c live their lives as they have for
: hundreds of years. They are the
, only tribe of people In Africa over
which the authorities have no au.
:, thority and which they treat with
great kindness and respect so as
to keep them peaceable and at
peace.
'The pygmies never live for
more than a month in one spot.
q eating only wild fruit and game.
, The. game they kill by poison
" bow and arrows and blow guns.
:. They are agile and quick as cats
and small enough to sweep
through the thick forests like A
flash. They are the last vestige
Of African wild life. Even the
missionaries keep hands off"
them.
"On our arrival at Arebi, the
- district commissioner sent sew
eral men into the forests to leave
signs which the pygmies would
Q be apt to run across, informing
/. them that il they could concen-
.trate at Arebi they would receive
manv presents and salt.
salt Is the magic word. They
will do anything for it. A few
days later. three pygmies came in.
to sort of look the situa ton over.
They We're treated kindly. and,
= by late the next, evening. about
goo pygmies were assembled. How
the three communicated with the
Others we will never know. Per-
haps they are a little advanced in
sending thought waves.
"The pygmies average from
three to four and a half feet in
height. They developed into spien-
did actors. taking it all quite
= serious. They seemed to possess
a dramatic sense which the av
erage native lacks sadly. They
went home with quite a fortune,
because everyone in the company
:. bought their bows and arrows,
., spears and whatever they pos
:. ssssed for curios. -,
Because of so much rain in
the Congo. 1t was decided that
The Washington times., 1929-10-01
Hugh Sinclair Wanted
For Talking Pictures

Hugh Sinclair, leading man for
William Faversham in "Her
Friend the King" the attraction
at the Belasco next week, is one
Of the more recent leading men
who is in great demand. A prior
contract with l.. Lawrence
Weber, producer of "1Ier Friend
the King" prevents Mr.. Sinclair
from being in Hollywood now.
Last season he was with Jed
Harris Serena Blandish" and
"The Lady of the Orchids" For
two seasons previous to that with
Charlot's Revue. lie is an Eng
lishman and an Oxford graduate.
The Washington times., 1929-10-01
GLEANINGS.
:AND.
SCREENINGS
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

In the first night reviewing
stand: Observed at the Belasco
Theater for the Faversham
opening, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
P. Bones, Glenn Gerson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund d. Rheem, Prado
de Coligny, Col. L. H. r. Pope
Hennessy, of the British EN-
bassy; Hardie Meakin, Mr.. and
Mrs. John J. O'Connor, Felicia
Pope and a delegation of cara
mel chewing girls from Trinity
in the balcony.
The Washington times., 1929-10-01
Spanish Ancestry

A fact that CarmeIita Geraghty
has Spanish blood in her veins
worked to her advantage when
Pathe selected her to portray a
Spanish senorita in Constance
BENEFITS second talking picture
for Pathe-"This Thing Called
Love"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-14
HUMAN HEAD REPORTED
 FOUND AT KENlI

A rumor, which appears to be fairly authentic, yet could not definitely be ascertained if true, was heard last night, following the train arrival from the Inter for, to the effect human head is alleged to have been found at Kenai by Paul Wilson, mail car- Tier.
 That the head either was brot to Seward last nght, or left at Lawing, and that 1t is now on its way to Anchorage for identifica- tion.
 Inquiries were made alt the railroad depot, by phone with Am chorage, and several other local people, most of whom are gener- ally very conservative in their statments, and though the source of the report could not be found by anyone, nevertheless it has the authenticity of being correct.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-14
COMMUNITY CHURCH

The people of Seward will have the opportunity of seeing and hear ing the illustrated sermon on ttThe Romance of Bible Translation" at the Community Church next Sun day at 8 p. rn- By being present at this unusual illustrated sermon an appreciation Of the Bible in the English language will be gained. Come and bring your friends. Sun- day school 10 a. nl. The largest att tendance of this year was last Sunday morning. Morning service, l1 a. m. Theme Becoming ac- Quainted with God Our Father" ]" Epworth League, z. p. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-14
as;ss asgaT1s3 t31ssas;38;s
 AT TIE HOTELS
:: TT: '; ;;ss Rs:::ss.s::sa aa:s q

\ VAN GLIDER pr. and Mrs.
 SWartz, L. B. Hardy, J. D Harlan, U. E. Hart, c. K. Sears, Il. J. Till, U
 J, Chisholm, C. J, Lewis, J Mc- Allen, Helena Lentz, Mrs. k. MI Tay- Tor, J. J. Corey, Louise Hardy, L. Palmer, T. P. Stanley, Gust Haller, H. J. Marsh, u L. Galen, w. C. Grandjean, "A. A. Shonbeck, pr. and Mrs. J. H. Romig, Mrs. Louise Mo Garvey, T. Johnson, Charles q. Hubbard.
 SEWARD Mrs. A. HI. Dennis, G. w. Johnson, Kitty Young, John IMartinson, Alfred Odson, Peter Boline, Charles McGees, s. Blarner, IS. Chuck, Tony Cook, Axel Ortberg, 10. J. Odennot, Wm Midgley, A w. Berry, w. H. Boyle, MT. and Mrs. T. J. McKinnon, MT. and Mrs. c. G. Hinckley, Mrs. Don Adler and daughter, Mrs. Lena Johnston, Mrs. Minnie Hewitt, c. J. Missing, Mrs. Katie Young, s. Peterson, R. Bre- man, Mr. and Mrs. H. Beebe, Thos. IDickenson.
 OVERLAND R. Weiss, Dane Hanson, R. M. Williams, J. Burton, NV F. WooIf sr.. G R. Clark, Joe Tanzer, "A. Jacobsen, IL. Ward, w. D. Huller, John Dyer, D J. Brown, C. A. Wilkinson, C- Jensen, John White.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-14

Information wanted of HORACE G. BURT, RI civil engineer who left his home at Denver, Colo, July 3I, 1928. His description follows: Age 27 years, height 6 feet, weight about 14O pounds, straight, light brown hair, blue eyes. Burt is well educat- ed and may be employed by an en- gineering concern. He is not want ed for any crime. His mother is am xiously awaiting any information that will lead to locating her son.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-14
PAGE FIVE
SCHOOL VACATION

The Christmas vacation for Seward school children begins on Wednesday,. of next week, ac- cording to announcement made tocRy by Superintendent Roaneys head of the faculty and in charge of the school system. Glasses will resume the first Monday after Christmas or on December 30. For New Year classes will be dis missed for the day, only.