davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
ELKTONFIREMEN
open CARNIVAL
More Than $1,000 is Taken
in During the First
Evening
BLACKBERRIES IN
DEMAND; PRICES UP
special to The Evening journal

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Nd July 27.-The
Ellxton hremen's carnival is now IN
full blast. having opened on Satur-
day night. During the evening
about 81 200 were taken in. This
does not include any OF the money
received on the Buick automobile.
Blackberry pickers Of Cecil county
are reaping a rich harvest, the crop
is unusuelly large and the lack OF
other kinds OF fruits creates a great
demand for these berries. Rain Is
needed for truck OF all kslds.
Sweet corn is selling in the Elkton
markets for 40 cent per dozen.
The selection Of "Randalia" as the
site of Ceaser Rodney Camp OF the
Delaware Boy Scouts is a most suit
able one for many reasons. Sit
uated as it is on Bohemia Manor.
right at the confluence of Badld
creek and Elk river. il has fishing
and bathing of the finest The
whole country surrounding is rich
and ferdle, so as TO enable thC
scouts to buy the freshest fruit and
vegetables. JON Randel, Jr., 81
whom Randsha was No aed. was a
noted engineer. and Il was from his
a.sx-- that the most OF the work CT
buillng of the, Chesapeake aAaD
Delaware Canal was done, he being
the chief engineer of the canal for
some time. The company broke
their contract with him and he
brought suit in the Superior Court
of Delaware. and through his coun-
sci. John M. Clayton. was awarded
s226, 900 damages. which was o
large sum for that time, January,
1894.
Miss Agnea Robinson. OF Sparrow's
Point, Baltimore, is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. John e. Alexander.
Mrs. A. B. Abernathy. OF Cherry
IInl. was a recent Elkton visitor.
Miss Margaret Barnes. OF Charles
town, is visiting Miss Henrietta
Minister.
Mrs. william d. Cawley was a
recent Wilmington visitor.
Mrs William o. Gilmour, OF Bal
Z timore. is the guest Of Misses Ash.
Augustin Bode Walmsley, OF VIII
msngton. spent Sunday with his
aunt. Mrs. Albert Nelson.
Mrs. william Wainick. OF Iron
Hill. was a recent visitor here.
David c. Rose. OF Newark. was in
town on Monday.
Mrs. Ella Coursey. of Cenreville
is spending some time with her sis
ter. Mrs. william Henry Gilmour.
Miss Laura c. lamar. OF Bohemii
Point, was the guest OF her sister
Miss Henrietta lamar. on Tuesday.
Edward H. Book, % Dover, Del
spent Sunday with Elkton friends.
william Ray Baldwin, OF El
Mills. has been the guest OF Elkto
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Witworth. ,
Philadelphia, have been visiting M
Witworths parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Wilmer Witworth.
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
FARMERS DAYS
PLANS SHAPING
A. F. Woods and Professor
l.. A. Clinton to be
Newark Speakers
DIR. HULLIHEN TO
WELCOME GUESTS

A. f. Woods, president OF the Uni
versity of Maryland. and Professor
L. A. Cranston, director of agricul-
tural extension in New Jersey, have
been secured as the speakers at the
annual farmers day at the University
OF Delaware, on Thursday, Au-
gust T.
Dean c. A. McCue. OF the College
of Agriculture at the Newark insti-
tuition, assures farmers of the State
that they will hear two of the fore
most agricultural leaders, writer's
and thinkers of the country on this
occasion.
President Woods was formerly as
sistant chief IN, Bureau of Plant
Industry of me United States De-
partment of Agriculture and for ten
years was dean and director of the
Agricultural Department of the
University of Minnesota, which
school. under his leadership, be-
came one of the leading agricultural
institutions in the country. both in
student enrolment and in the vol
Lme and quality Of its agricultural
research. Maryland Agricultural
College secured President Woods
four years ago. since which time he
.has brought about the complete re-
pS-rsu ization and development OF
the Maryland Agricultural College
Il1d affiliated State schools into the
University of Maryland. Among Presi-
dent Woods other qualities he is
also a fine public speaker.
President Walter Lullihen. of the
University Of Della are, is expected
to extend his greetings to the farm
ers of Delaware. as this will be the
first Farmers Day meeting since he
became president.
Reports from down State indi-
cate that the coming Farmers Day
meeting will be the largest in the
history Of the institution, if the
weather man grants a favorable
day.
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
WOODSTOWN-
ROAD C0NTRACTSLET

SALEM. n. j.. July 27.-Michael
Staub, Swedesboro. was the success
ful bidder for the first section OF the
Woodstown-Salem concrete highway.
which is a portion OF Route OF the
state highway system. The state
estimated that the total cost would
be s2O1,496.SO, but Staubs bid was
S166, 6,6S7.44. The first section will
TO four miles in length and win be
completed by December 1.
The other bidders were Peconco
Engineering and Contracting Com
pany, New York. S196.942.4S; John
NJ. Kelly Construction Company
Camden. s192,3OS.O7; Joseph p
Burke, Plainfeld. S2O6.634.46; o. G.
Julian Engineering and Construction
Company, New York, s193,436.45,
Ralph Sangiovarrni, Newark. s1S7..
391.56; Sutton & corson. Ocean City
S1s7. 7.0s9.31.
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
LAWN FETE TO BUY
CEMETERY FENCE
Special to The Evening journal

Special TO The Evening Journal
SEAFORD, Del, July 27-The
George c. Williams. pastor Of Nc
Cabe NJ. e. Church. Wilmington, Will
be the principal speaker at a lawn
fete to be held Saturday afternoon
and night at Reliance NJ. r. Church.
the Rev. John Thornton. pastor in
the three churches on this charge
Reliance. Cokesbury and Woodland
have united to make this occasion
success. The Rev. DR.. Williams
is a grandson Of one of the founders
OF Cokesbury Church. The proceeds
will be used to buy a cemetery
fence.
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
JAIL FARM WORKER
FOR ANNOYING GIRL

WEST CHESTER. Pa. July ~
Harry Irwin. whose home is in Mary
land. but who has been working on
farms in this section for some time.
is in prison on the charge of annoy
ing girl campers at the cabin OF the
Westminster Church. on the Brandy
wine.
He was arrested yesterday near
the cabin by County Detective Mullin
and committed TO a cell
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
sEAFORD RECTOR TO
TAKE VACATION

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Del, July 27-The
Rev. william II. Darbie, rector OF
st. Lukes p. E. Church. this town,
has been granted the month of Au-
gust off by the vestry OF his church,
and he and his family will spend the
time at Rehoboth Beach.
Mrs. Martha DuFranci had as her
guests over the weekend her sis
ter Mrs. Belle Cordrey and daugh-
ter. Bessie. Of Delmar.
Miss Lillian Anthony is entertain
ing Miss Nellie Cashell OF Washing
ton. d. c.
George X. Larrimore and wife OF
I Springfield. H., arrived here Satur-
/ day for a visit with his mother
/ Mrs. George Larrimore. Mr.. and
Mrs. Larrimore motored here from
Flint. Mich, where he stopped and
purchased a car
Miss Eta Ellis OF Delmar II
spending sometime with her sister
Mrs. Isaac Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Feist are a
Ocean City, Md. for a several day.
! Nlnll- MISS cara RUSS mas returned
from three weeks sojourn a
Ocean City, y. J.
Roy Morgan. OF Salisbury. Nd. &
visiting his father at Blades. Josepl
Morgan.
Cucumbers jumped slightly il
price. yesterday, selling at the sta
tion here for 40 cents and so cent
per carrier.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. ID. Rhea an
: daughters, Irene and Rosanna, ac
, companied by Miss Florence Frazie
, OF Wilmington. motored TO Princes
s Anne. Nd. yesterday. where the
visited with friends.
d Dr. and Mrs. A. p. Donoho {
+ Merchantville. n. j.. are visiting n
mother. Mrs. Louisa Donoho.
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
cHILn,s BURNS FATAL.

CHESTER, Pa, July 27.-Anna
Conte. 13 years old, died in the
Chester Hospital as the result Of
burns received when her clothing
caugh fire while she was playing
around a bonfire near her home at
Marcus Hook.
Several Of her small companions
tried to extinguish the child's blaz-
ing clothing, fearing a whipping
they said. "if mother found it out, "
but finally the screams Of the little
girl brought aid. Help came too
late to save the tots life, however,
Real estate and farms will be sold
with profit through the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
COUNCIL PRESIDENT
OPENS CHURCH FAIR

Exercises held last evening in con-
nection with the opening of the four
day carnival in aid of the st. Jo-
seph's Home for Coiored Children at
Eleventh and French streets. were
officially opened by Howard NJ. Ward.
president Of City Council, acting
mayor in the absence of Mayor Har-
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
'.BI0ck and Fall"
Acts Speedily

EASTON. Nd, July 81
Moonshiners in this section
have just invented a new drink.
commonly known as "blocx and
fall"
The name, it is explained, is
derived from the fact that a
man who takes a drink of it in
one block is pretty certain to
fall in the next, it is so power
full and rapid in its effects.
Evening journal., 1921-07-27

ginia capes and has been sent north
by motor, or whether it got through
at some point on the Jersey coast is
an open question.
Sharp watch is being maintained
by the prohibition agents on suspect
ed bootlcggers and speak-easies.
Evening journal., 1921-07-27

Pennsylvania will furnish SS,273,-
500 of the cost of the bridge, New
Jersey, $12.324,OOO, while Philadel-
phia will furnish the same as. Penn
sylvania.
Evening journal., 1921-07-27

The Want Ads present many OPP
portunities for making spare hours
profitable.
Evening journal., 1921-07-27

Metal workers. machinists and sales
agents should use the Want Ads for
the next two weeks.
Evening journal., 1921-07-27

Statesmen, agents and managers
should use the Want Ads to secure
profitable situations.
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
i. S. PLANESNOT
IN HOOTCH HUNT
Prohibition Officials Would
Have to Pay Expenses
And Lack Funds
THINK POCOMOKE
LIQUOR is HERE

WASHINGTON. July 27.-Pians
for naval Cooperation in the hunt
for liquor smugglers along the North
Atlantic coast apparently have been
abandoned, prohibition officials de-
clared yesterday.
They had been discussed tenta-
lively with the Navy Department.
officials said. but It was found the
prohibition unit would have TO de-
fray expenses Of the craft used and
lacks sufficient funds. They are go
ing ahead with the assistance OF the
coast guard, it was added. in an
effort to sweep the seas Of the rum
runners. Justice Department agents
are assigned on special request, but
are not taking part in the general
orive
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. July 81
Capt. j. A. Roy, who claims 10 own
the British schooner Pocomoke. re-
Gently searched for contrabrand
liquor. was ousted from his vessel
yesterday by Federal authorities.
The schooner was libeled by Depu.
ty United States Marshal Osrowits
CT Jersey City, on the ground that Il
was unlawfully removed from Amer
lean registry, and that Il violated
marine laws by leaving a foreign
port without obtaining a bill OF
health.
Captain Roy made no effort to re.
sist the seizure. but packed his grips
and with members of his crew wen
ashore. leaving the craft in tbs
hands Of Federal guards. He said
however. he intended 70 obtain lega
advice.
Last Saturday coast guards, act
ing for the collector OF port, search
I'd the vessel. but found no liouor
The skipper at that time said hi
ship had sprung a leak on the hiel
as and he had been compelled I
throw overheard some thousands q
cases Of whisky. taken aboard a
Nassau. In the British West Indie
and consigned to individuals i
Quebec
Federal Prohibition Director "
Truxton Boyce and Israel Howar
chief Federal prohibition enforc
ment for Delaware, are of the opii
ion some OF the now famous Poe
moke "hootch" has been received
Wilmington and is being peddled /
bootleggera at IS a pint.
II is said a consignment OF Scot,
reached the city by motor tru'
within the past "a hours. Wheth
the liquor came in through the vi
Evening journal., 1921-07-27

= stors opens Dany . =. NJ. and at p n
Evening journal., 1921-07-27

: Man and Phone order. F1nea
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-26
employees UNION !:
URGED TO BUILD
PERMANENT HOME
Federal Workers Asked
To Give Dollar EACH
To Cover Cost.

Need for a permanent headaiiar-
tiers in Washington was voiced last
night at the annual meeting Of Fed
eral Employees Union. No. 2, which
celebrated its installation Of new
officers with speeches and q dance
In the Pythian Semple, 1919 Ninth
street northwest. The matter was
preached by Miss Gertrude McNaily.
third vice president of the national
union, who declared that they should
have a place where weekly dances
and other social affairs might De
held One dollar from each member
of the national union would build
the structure at once, she sad.
William J. Hendricks, the new
president. after being indicted into
office by retiring president, Burd
Payne, outlined briefly his policy for
the coming year. E-h
Full hundred per cent service 20
the government IL the first condition.
he said. He urged better organiEa-
tion and declared that Il Is far easier
TO take away the rights Of a single
unorganiZed clerk than Of 10000 or
ganized employees. II reclassifcas4on
fails again. he saio, the members OF
the organization must battle for re-
tention OF the bonus In some per-
manent form
President Harding's recent execu-
tive order prescribing an efficiency
rating system was briefly touched
on at the meeting. Herbert ID.
Brown, chief Of the Bureau OF Enici-
ency. was quoted TO the effect that
he believed afiIiauon with a union
decreased an employees efficiency
which statement was used to iilus-
trate PROBABLE prejudice against or
ganiZation members.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-26
DEATHS

White.
Charles Durham. 81 years. Garfield Hospt.
Fannie Grove, Is, S3U 9TH St ne.
LixSetta Strauss, 81, 128 Anacostia I'd ne
Henry H. Wise, 81, Garfield Hospt.
Alice Z. Hess, u, 1o1i 35th st. nv.
Ann Y. Padget, -, ZD29 st. NV.
Maria =. Howe, 70, 12SO Quincy St ne
4. Willard Harmon. ~. Casualty Hospt.
Ella H. Clark. 81, Walter Reed Hospt.
Charles P. STONE, 81, 2O21 Mass. ave NV.
Frank Lambert, 50, St. EIizabeth's Hospt
Wesley George, 81. SIS n. c. ave. Sc.
George LaPage, 80, in woods Anacostis
road Sc.
Stanley !. Goldberg. . 21s 18th st. NV.
Infant Of Michael and Richard ShuRrue, O..
hours, Garfield Hospt
Colored.
William o. Green. g., 1915 Duncan AZ ne
Samuel C. Brown, s., 2Oo7 L st NV.
Ella Jackson, 50, Al o st.
Jesse Green, 20, 3O21 sherman ave. NV.
Clarence o. A. Kelly. IT,, 8, POI Cham
plain st. NV.
Leonard Carter. 10 months, % l. IT. NV
William H. Willis, 8. $40 CuIlinan 81. sv
Norman Curtley, 2. ChiIdren's Hospt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-26
FINES OF s. EACH
VENDORS
Fruit Sellers Appeal to Com.
missioners to End Po-
lice Raids.

Police continued their raids on the
fruit vendors yesterday while the
vendors. through their association
president, Salvatore Scalco, sought
relief from the District Commissioners
from the demands Of the trade bodies
that they be kept from the streets.
Eleven pushcart vendors were fined
SO each yesterday by Judge Harrison
In Police Court on charges Of loiter-
ing on the streets longer than was
actually necessary to make a sale.
They were Salvatore Ruggeri. Louis
Saeigo, John Zavitanos. Bill Andrews.
Harry Nichalarrous, George Corvas,
Sovrates Pcutselares, James Naragus,
John Maritassas, James Callas and
Harry Vokas.
1T appears to me that II the Police
Department would devote their time to
running down murderers, thugs and
hoodlums and less time to chasing
after men who are trying to make an
honest living. the public would be bet
ter on all around" Scalco wrote.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-26
One MAN KILLED,
PERSONS HURT, in
TRAFFIC MISHAPS
Collision of Autos on Bal
timore Pike Fatal to
w. S. McPhatter.

One man was killed. woman was
perhaps fatally injured. two men
were arrested, and Ave persons
were injured as the result of acct
dents in or near the District yes
terday. ---...
william S. McPhatter, so years
old, residing near Berwyn. Md, was
killed when a truck he was riding
overturned following collision
with a touringN car on the aBlti-
more-Washington pike just across
the District line. about O'Clock
last night.
Two Drivers Arrested.
Otto Lavelle, 2 years old. Of Ber-
wyn, driver OF the truck, and Thos.
F. Burroughs, 20 years old. of $40
Sixth street northwest, driver of
the touring car, were arrested by
police of the Ninth precinct and
later turned over to Constable Gar
rlson, OF Hyattsville. They were re-
leased last night pending an inquest
to be held tomorrow afternoon.
Other occupants of the coIliding
machines were uninjured.
McPhatter was pronounced dead
upon his arrival at Casualty Hos
pital where he was taken by the
ambulance Immediately following
the accident. Witnesses said the
truck struck the automobile as II
made a sharp turn into q side road.
Trapped As Car Upsets. .
Entrapped in the body of their
Sedan automobile as it turned over
in front Of the Pension Office Build.
ing on G street, near Fifth street
northwest. at ! o'clock yesterday
afternoon, Fred Roman, of Balti.
more,( his wife and I-year-oIo
daughter, Dorothy Roman, were Sc
verely injured. The child suffered
severe decorations to the had and
body bruiss. All were taken to
the Emergency Hospital. The wife.
Mrs. Caroline w. Roman, is suffer-
ing from decorations 20 the head and
race. Roman hold police he was
driving the machine when, in order
to avoid striking a youth. he turned
the auto quickly causing IL 10
swerve and fall on its side.
In view of hundreds of persons
shortly before 5 o'clock yesterday
afternoon at Ninth street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest
Marian Sabley, IS years old, 1874
North Payne street, Alexandria.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-26
BIRTHS

White.
James z. and Mary c. Walker, boy.
James W and Adah b. Curtis. girl.
Thomas A. and Irene Bowie, boy.
James W. and Carrie Hunt, girl.
Frank W. and Alma Settlers. girl.
. Abe and Lena R. Goldberg, boy.
Theodore L. and Julia NJ. Columbus, boy.
Karl z. and Lenora 0ksanan, boy.
Charles II. and Nora Garrison, boy.
Walter W. and Ida NJ. BeaII, boy.
simon and Esther Herson. boy.
Isaac and Mary Silyerrnan, girl.
Philip W. and B. Neilia u. GreenweIl,
.irL
Henry and Phoebe Stanley, girl.
Ward B. and Annie Z. Lakin, boy.
Randol p. and Bernice Zones. girl.
! Eugene W. and Mary Goodwin, girl.
Yale o. and Maud /. MilIington. boy.
Benjamin ". and Margaret Mekelway,
,Oy.
Felix p and Nina B. Denis. boy.
Carl G. and EYelyRe Y. StOneT, girl.
Frederick J. and Frances Phillips, boy.
Howard and Martha Rogers. girl.
Colersd.
Andrew and Elizabeth Jackson. boy.
Dudley J. and Lillian G, Proctor, boy.
william c. and Bette Mayo, girl.
Richard and Annie StRrks, girl
George and Gladys Tanner, boy.
John and Frances Ross, boy.
George and Dorothy smith, boy.
James and Flaney Quarles. boy.
James !. and Siberia Wilson, girl.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-26
SEEK TO PREVENT
WALKOUT BUT PLAN
FOR EVENTUALITIES
Will Aid in Transporting
Food and Supplies if
Strike Occurs.
AFTER $500 FUND
Board of Trade Would Give
Sum to Help Employ
ment Bureau.

Business and professional men Of
the District Joined yesterday in
pledging aid to help avert the i'm
pending railroad strike and to ad-
minister aid in the transportation
o. food and supplies for the Dis
Fiet should the strike be called.
.a--Acrion to this effect was taken
by the Board of Trade, the Cham
Der Of Commerce and the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associs-
ton in separate meetings yester-
day.
In almost Identical resolutions
the three bodies condemned the
calling Of the strike as an unwnr-
ranted interference with public
welfare. President Harding ann
other officials were urged in tna
resolutions to use every possible
energy to avert the proposed strike.
All offered their assistance In
measures which might be under
taken to guarantee the public well
fare and keep free the channels OF
transportation.
The resolutions point out the
strike will act as a retardapt OF
business and seriously check the
"a anu WI aN0
to the present problem of unem-
ployment.
Q In asking support by railroad
workers of the rulings of the
United States Railroad Labor Board.
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association points out, the board Is
a legally constituted body and the
thine for law and order was never
more opportuns."
The Board of Trade directed that
its membership of $500 BE- clrcu.
lariZed for contributions To the
Citizens Employment Bureau Each
man will be asked for 81
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-26

the legs and knees when the side
car OF the motorcycle IN which she
was riding overturned shortly be-
fore . o'clock yesterday afternoon
at Fifth and F streets northwest
Mrs. Halverstein was removed 10
her home. The motorcycle was op-
Grated by Harold McCord, zoe
Eighth street northwest.
Lewis Graspebun, 1885 Genoa
street northwest, was knock ed
down and run over by an automu-
bile operated by Fred II. Guss. 1924
X street northwest, early last eve-
ming in frnt of 112S H street north.
east. Graspebun was injured about
the head. body and chest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-26
Jailed for Auto Theft.

James Robinson, coIored, was
sent to Jail for eight months yes
terday by Chief Justice Mccoy in
Criminal Court on a charge OF
grand larceny in connection with
the theft OF the automobile OF
Rodney l. Lynn. of 1870 Wyoming
avenue northwest, in August last
The machine was stolen while
parked in front OF a bank at Fiji
tenth street and New York avenue.
II machine was damaged to the
extent OF $500. according to the
police
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-26
WASHINGTON BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL STRIKE or
MIX Thief Pays
SIS for Milk Taken
From Doorstep
Gunner Sees Negro Wall
Off With Bottle and
Runs Him DOIDn.
MIX has gone up.

The price is now IS per half pint,
and was set yesterday by Judge Nc
Mahon in Police Court when Nc
Kinley Jones, colored, was brought
up on a charge of stealing milk
from the doorstep of Harry Wager.
at 22S F street northwest.
wager told Judge Mcmahon that
someone had been stealing a half
pint bottle OF milk from his door
step for the past two weeks. In
order to catch the thief. he said,
he got up unusually early yesterday
morning and caught Jones in the
act of walking of with the bottle.
Policeman Robert Strong. Joined
in the chase and caught the thief
at Third and E streets.
, The accused denied the charge,
and explained that he had bought
the milk for Z cents at a nearby
grocery store. The court fined
Jones S.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-26

Herbert Gill and J. A. Clarke,
both employees of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company at
the Half street Jarn,
were injured early yesterday morT-
ing on Third street near u street
southwest, when the truck in which
they were riding collfded wII1 an
automobile operated by Henry
White, colored. 81 years old, 5Iu
Four ?and "a ?Half street Gill ara
Clarke were treated for cuts am
bruises ct the Casualty Hospital.
Hurt as sIde-Car Upsets.
Mrs. Margaret Helverstein, 25
years old. 1913 Massachusetts, ave-
pue southeast, was injured about
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-26
Ask New Playground.

. Purchase of the lot between Park
road and Monroe, Fourteenth and
Sixteenth streets. and construction
of a public park and playground
on the land was urged by a num-
Der Of neighbor1ng citizens in a
petition presented to the Commits
sioners by Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter
and Mrs. Walter Hough yesterday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-26
Real Estate Course Opened.

Hairy K. Boss, PRESIDENT OF The
Washington Real Estate Board, and
J. Harry CovingtOn delivered ad-
dresses last night at the opening
of the course in real estate at the
Y. NJ c. A. William Beale pre-
sided. A practical course in real
estate Is a new course which, the
Y. VI. c. A school has inaugurated.