davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-15
SUTTON SCRAPS

FId Dock Samuels of De Ann nrpa ched to a small but attentive crowd at Fairview Sunday.
 Ed. ". A. Freeman of Prescott, was in our burg last Friday. discussing the oil proposition.
 I. F. Woodul. who was operated on ot the Park Santarium last Monday is getting along nicely.
 Ed. F. C. Bright is real sick at the home of his sister, Mrs W J. Martin. Hops he will soon be up again.
 F. M WooSley and family visited Mrs. Woosley's father, Rev. T. ". Erwin last Saturday night
 George w AuIds one of Arkansas pioneers. died at the home of his son. Robert. Monday. March 12. about 12 o'clock. He was buried Tuesday at Forrest Hill cemetery. funeral services being conducted hy his pastor Rev. J. " Erwin May the Lord comfort the broken hearted family.
 Mrs Lige Tompkins of Emmet. Mrs. Jennie Sutton. who has been sick for several days.
 |. P. Simpson and l.. F. Armstrong left Monday for Smackover with a load of produce
 Bess Butler of Union the egg buyer was in our burg Monday.
 The school at this place will close Friday, March 23. and all of the pupils are preparing an interesting program for the closing exercise. which will be Friday night. March 23 Every body is invited.
 Miss Jewel Pate was the guest of Miss Pearl Jordan Saturday night and Sunday.
 Misses Nell Sutton and Mae Grace spent one night last week with Eva Mae Cook
 Little Paul Franks of Laneburg, is visiting his uncle. F. P. Simpson this week
 Misses Francis Bright and Autra Mae Eastcrliag were visitors at the school Friday afternoon. Cohen Garret filled his regular ap- pointment at John Hamilton's Sun day afternoon.
 Success to the Picayune and its many readers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-15
BODCAW

Health around Bodcaw is improving since the rain has quit and the sun is Shrining.
 I. F. Downs is getting up from the flu. which he has been sick with for several weeks.
 Mr Warmack of Prescott, is visit ing at Rodcaw for two or three weeks
 P. $. Herring went to Prescott Sat urday.
 The oil well at Bodcaw has shut down for a few weeks.
 Miss Irba BoSwell'S school is im proving for the last day or two.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-15
ANTIOCH

Health around here is very good at present
 Mrs Trude Hamilton and little daughter. Bettie Frances, and Mrs. Vera Hamilton spent one day last week with Mrs Cue Weaver and mother.
 Miss Bessie Hamilton and brother Tom made business trip to r. E. Easterlings Saturday afternoon
 More rain. more rest, for us poor farmers don't think the good Lord in- tends that we shall ever have any more Sunday school, but we should not worry. He knows best.
 Mrs Rosa Bright and daughter Frances Mrs. Jennie Clearley and baby. and Miss Autry Mae Easterling from Sandy Creek were the guests of Mrs Alta Thompson Monday after noon.
 Mrs. Dell Cearlcy. Mrs r. E. Easter ling and little daughters. Sadie and Hazel. went 10 see Mrs M. D. Arm strong Monday evening.
 Well as news is scarce will go for this time. wishing you all success,
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-15
DANGER IN TOO MUCH COTTON
By F. ]. Watson, Agriculturist, P. &
 N. w. Ry.)

~ " is
 An editorial in a recent issue of the Oklahoma Farmers -Stockman under the caption Danger in too much Broom corn" hits the nail on the head. and is exactly applicable 10 the present cot ton situation in Arkansas and other Southern states. Here is the editorial in full: "To judge by the demand for planting seed, thousands of Okla homa farmers who never grew an acre 'of brOomcorn in their lives are get ting ready to plant that crop this spring. The high prices which pre-. vailed towards the end of the market ing season last fall and winter have had their usual effect and the result is present prospect for an increased acreage so large that the folks them selves may defeat their own ambition
 Tt is never safe to base the acre age of one year on the prices of the proceeding year. So many of Us con- sistently do this same thing, however. that the usual record is big crop at a low price following a small crop at a high price
 If tine present intentions for largely increased acreage of broom corn are carried out. it is fairly safe 10 guess that nothing but an acute crop failure this year will maintain anything like the present prices on broom corn, and then only if the ma jority of the growers belong to the broom-corn association and market their crops through it.
 'The line of good judgement would he 10 join the broom-corn association and then go slow on acreage"
 The above exactly fits the cotton would be well to study carefully every word of the above editorial. The present high prices for cotton is turing the average cotton grower on to his sure bankruptcy unless kind pro vidence intcryenes 10 save him. Pro videncc however. expects Us 10 do q little thinking and reasoning on our own account
 The cotton grower should stop and ponder these questions (D Do I have any reasonable certainty that the present high prices for cotton will be maintained through the coming fall and winter? (2l Can I expect a profit out of large acreage. low yield and high price? Consider the cost of productionD t3l If I should put in large acreage, work at a high cost, make low acre yield. and get a high price. can I not expect to pay higher prices for everything else? (4 On the other hand is not safety in a moderate acreage. worked at a moderate cost with good yield and a moderate or fair price, the best fer all concerned?
 P s. I have nothing to say about the cotton grower joining any kind of an organization. Use your head
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-15
EDUCATION

Hello to everybody that reads the best county paper going. the Picayune.
 Health is good at present in this vicinity.
 Singing at this place is getting bet ter. Everyone who likes good singing should attend and help make it more.
 W. N. Fomby of BOughton. tran sacted business in Prescott Saturday. Andy Rickett motored to Bluff City Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs F. II. Murrah spent the weekend at Washington, Ark.
 T. ]. Lamb made a business trip to Prescott Saturday.
 T. I. Mason visited D. A. Fuller ton Saturday night and Sunday.
 Clarence Tidwell visited MT. Hen dirk Sunday night. Think he fell in the creek. but did not get his feet wet. Misses Pauline and Perline Porter visited Mrs. Fullerton Sunday evening. The writer accompanied by Grady and Eunicc Fullerton visited at Mir. Ahercrombies Sunday.
 F. H Murrah is hauling lumber this week. Think hc has the Smackoyer hlaeS
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-15
SAFETY FIRST

Everybody go to Thomasville Satur- day evening, March r. Play, Safety First Good music, vocal and instru- mental. between acts. Piano and cor net In fact everything you want.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-15
IN TIE CHANCERN
 COURT OF NEVADA
 COUNTY, ARKANSAS
Notice

Notice
 Notice is hereby given that there has been filed in my office as clerk ot the Nevada ChanCery Court, petition for the confirmation of the title to the Northeast quarter of the Northeast quarter. Section Twenty six (26) Township Thirteen t13) South. Range Twenty (20l West the Southwest quarter of the Northeast quarter and the Northeast quarter of the Southeast quarter, Section Twenty-eight C2Sl. Township Fourteen t14 South of Range Twenty (2ol West and the quieting of the title to the same in w. E. Waller, petitioner therein.
 All persons claiming said lands, or any interest therein, are hereby warned to appear in the Nevada Chancery Court on the first day of it's next June term and show cause why said title to said lands should not he confirmed in said W. E. Waller.
 Witness my hand as clerk of the Nevada Chancery Court and the seal thereof on this 14th day of March 1923
 (SEALl F.. II. NEANER, 3-15-w4 Clerk.
Evening star., 1923-11-07
RENT-DESK SPACE.

go JACKSON PL.. FACING LAFAYETTf
Square and White House-Desk space: idea
location; low rates. 10s
DESK ROOM free, In high-cass location, to
public stenographer who will answer phone.
Main 7433 or inquire Room 312. 719 10th st. .
DESK SPACE WITH OFFICE SERVICE. IN
Guiding desk and chairs, SIS and up. BUILD
ERS AND MANUFACTURERS 410 Bond Bldg.
Franklin 512S. Main 1894
Evening star., 1923-11-07
SALE-FARMS.

2O-ACRE TRUCK FARM. FINE SIR HOUSE,
20 min. to Center market; price and terms
right. GEO L. JOHNSON, 90s 10th ne.
100 ACRES IN VIRGINIA. HOURS DRIVE
from Washington, good road; wooded bluff
overlooking Potomac; excellent ducking. fish
ing, bathing, boating; $4,000. 827 18th st.
NV. g.
Evening star., 1923-11-07
sALE-suBuRRAN PROPERTY

SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY
$3.50 DOWN AND $40 PER MONTH BUYS
TINS new bungalow, 3 rooms and bath; fur
from car line in nearby % Md. T Price. @ s4'sso. Pc
Fran,,, FnE Il W; SoI HOLLOWAY co., lilo st. NV.
HAVING LOCATED IN CALIFORNIA. AM
anxious to dispose Of my holding in the east.
and offer IS acres located on improved high.
WAY about 5 miles northwest Of the white
HiIls aEnse n. iss ADDRESS GEO. s. REEs. Beverly
ana New rnn,n 4room bungalow with electric iisats
sssd n $3.50 ea.s ana :s
you can Ri, Sss..s1:s 'ss: Ss:s
70 harysoS Phone Ava Ns,tt.1,,t HKstt.yilis. Md.
Woodbridge, D. c.
@ nI Ssh' ssS ss9 isS $50 'ssssuasssis~; ss.s. ssS
avg si.-room new bungalow. near Rhode Island
z, si;o a.m;t:; as; h-wh.; real home; $3.50;
In Mt. Rainier.
Island ,Ssn srs m .So .ss st: et
and $40 month. including interest
II. {. Maynor & Co.,
237s Rhode Island Ave NE
"'i' ''rd st: T:,.A NJ; Rainier, Md.
North 1908 and HyattsvilIe Exc. ass-w.
REDUCED ST 900.
$500 CASH. s475O MO.
New bung., 5 specious rms, full tile b. open
fireplace; fun attic, foored. with stsirwsy: oeE
front pch. across entire front. rear pch., Io-in.
cypress siding. papered throughout: ami; on
beau shady cor. lot. e5x125. 1eO-ft ele. u
terms will outclass anyt thing around Wash. NJ.
!433 or inquire Room 312, 719 18th st. 1s"
Homeseekers, Attention!
,, mi, $3.50; $500 cash. balance sss nIs per
New Broom and attic bungalow. hot-water
heat. hollow tile and stucco construction:
hardwood trim; $500; $500 cash. Terms.
Anil. open fireplace. hardwood floors and
trim; lot 56x125 This property is we'll con
mia redwood shingles. $500; $3.50 cash. bal
ance S5j per month. including all interest.
New, well constructed Groom bungalow. hot.
water heat. ami: lot 5oxl5o; So, 200. Terms
lot 40xl25; $500; $500 cash. balance terms.
For the above and other suburban property
call at 1888 Rhode Island ave. Mt. Rainier,
open days a week No Sunday business
ERNEST H. SHINN,
Phone Hysttsville Exchange 4ae.
Better Bargains.
cash. $40 a month. including interest.
4-room new bungalows. gas, cleo, water.
81, 500: $500 cash. $50 q month. 6-room house
ami, 5000; $500 cash. balance like rent.
H. c. MAYNOR & CO.,
3616 33rd st. NV, Mt Rainier. Md.
Phone Hyatts EIch 3a3-W.
Nearby Virginia.
s4.250-$5o0 CASH
rms and rm. for bath. gas. cleo. large Ia
trobe: good location near Cherrydale station.
Colonial Heights, Va.
$s500-S5O0 CASH.
large rooms and BATH electricity, gas and
pipelsss furnace; lot 50x1O0: within easy
walking distance of Capital Traction cars
Il. d. Mcpherson,
NJ. 1885. 209 Continental Trust.
Evening star., 1923-11-07
RENT--FARMS.

FARM FOR DAIRY OR GARDEN PURPOSES.
164 acres adjoining the District line on Suit
building; roadway to it paved and lighted by
District OF Columbia. Large. double brick
house, large COW barn and stable for horses.
buildings TO be improved to suit tenant. In
gure at 1919 III st. NV
Evening star., 1923-11-07
RENT HOUsEs-FbREIsHED.

VERY DESIRABLE.
-'-' wM. K. HARTusG 4 5o;s -.
1106 10th st. NV. MEin aI2.
EUCLID ST. NEAR 16th = ATTRACTIVE
nine,room and bath home. Ia good order: well
furnished, including piano; eictrola and
vacuum cleaner: hot,water hnaf, elec- l1ght:
Immediate possession; lease .fos q term al
$3.50 per month. Convenient to roth car lines
Comfortably furnished si.-sosm and bath
home; large front porch: retr: korch; electric
light and hot-water heat; s4s range; on
Georgetown Heights. VIII leases for term
Lee d. Latimer Company,
Realtor, Re l1 \ l. |
Evening star., 1923-11-07
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

RARE BARGAIN IN FINE BRooKLAND
mi home. direct from owner and builder.
Terms no object 70 reliable party; IL you need
\ home usick and want a real buy, phone at
oaee. OWNER. N. 4Soo; agent notice. novios
s6 s6.000-T-R0OM AND E1TH BRICK HOUSE
A d ri n.e. near new turace high sehoal;
a.n.l; very attractive home. Phoue clsys.
~ for terms. OWNER. ~
Evening star., 1923-11-07

1899 14th ST. NV.
Large store with three floors above: eIeva-
tor toilets on all floors; bargain at $3.50.
MORRIS CAFRITZ CO., INC.
913 10Th st. NV. Main GIT.
Evening star., 1923-11-07
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED

| TAKOMA PARK-NEw 5 r. & B. & SLEEP
] porch: ami: ss 900; SEQ cash and $50 mo.
FRASER, 105 Elm ave. Tel. Columbia
Evening star., 1923-11-07

3o17 GEORGIA AVE.
Large store; brand-new build
ing; hot-water heat, electricity;
cellar under entire building; SIS
per month.
LOUISE R. STAMBAUGH,
837 Woodward Bldg. Main 700.
Evening star., 1923-11-07
ED Observation-Disclosures

Continued.
$a5--8 r. 4 B., SECOND FLOOR; 12lS Il ST.
ns slEsDe seat second sss sat oer near 7.h and
sso-s :. & b.. heat and light furnished; ;
biadensburg I'd. near 18th and H ne.
NEWS0N,
Line. 2071. 1l1O NE.
1927 NEW YORK AyE.-DEsIRABLE I
Smith Bldg. sl5 18th St. NV.
NoRTHUMBERLAND..s ROOMS, KITCHEN
ana oa'n usfoS REAHSYp sGS PEE coRP %GP.h
1z1o st: NV Main szlS Or North $3.50
- 2oos BELMONT RD. NV.
One block from Conn. ave. bridge; Apt 800,
donr donr rooms and bath 1.-TWO bedrooms); southern
W. J. PILLiNiG' ''''''''' 's'0
1418 F st. NV.
NO. 10 10th ST. N.E.-NR. LINCOLN PARK.
Five rooms and bath. thoroughly modern; ;
'front.' and rear porches; laundry tubs. $40
w: j. PILLING,
1418 + st. NV.
2oO7 EYE ST. NV. = Srd-FL00R REAR
apartment, two rooms and bath. ....... .sa2. so
"; J; PILLING.
CAIRO HOTEL, =
1915 Q St. NV
4-room, 3-room and Groom apts, available
Immediately. Apply office. North 21os.
21l0 10Th STREET NV.
ca just ln.s south Of Wyoming ave end near both
oullding- Corridor finished in marble, etc.
Four rooms and bath. h...........ss7. so
,@oo only one apartment left.
500 CONNECTICUT AVE.
ATTRACTIVE TsI.s ,aaar apartments consisting of
MOORE & HILL, INC,
After peeenss1 ee1Sss T. 4 aso s.5 i7tS' NY st. NV
TWO APARTMENTS. 4 ROOMS. RECEPTION
hall and bath; modern; 1912 Florida ave
Two rooms. kitchen, and bath; 1244 11th
SIMON BELOFF,
400 l. st. NV.
OFFICES FOR C0LORED.
CORNER l4th AND YOU SITS.
i ROOM Ro' Observation-Disclosures. $4o. O .S ~
AFFLEcK REALrY Co, Go7 18th ST. fi''V'
15Ss sss ssr:as & kITcHES $ : nAfH is $50 50
sLEEPING PoRcHi. $50 500 0"AA-'i'D-iN
AFFLECk REALTY CO.. GOT 18th ST.
THE EVERETT, 2l27 ST. NV:
~ 522s BAScRoFT PLACE. s'''00
21Ie KALoRXsi1 ROAD: .''0'0'
f''"' anu 0aao' 74o 9th STREET ''iz00o
room rooms ktshene.se and bat bath s7s 90
a22o-a2.24 WISCONSIN, AVE. '''''
Near the Cathedral,
rooms, kitchenette and bath. .3SS 90
1921 BELMONT ST.
] room, dining room and kitchen COM
,,'a ',asa a. sas aEo sssA W IisKiSs $50 90
BEACON APARTMENT
1901 Calvert st. n.w.-Finest apartment in
city at s135. Five large rooms, kitchen.
pantry. bath, porch. spacious closets elevator
Newly decorated in white. Excellent cafe
BURKHARDT,
g12 18th St Main 551 1os
Evening star., 1923-11-07

sT1RTTTNGLY DTFFRRENT. I AN BUILD
nefther brick nor concrete. II you have 500
viii build you a "Homette" Immediately or
Won can lease one reasonably. sample HON.
cite" at 544 s. Walnut ST., south of "Presneli
station" Clarendon, Va. Now open for in
speetion every day. II. s. ROBERTS. owner
Evening star., 1923-11-07
SALE OR RENT SUB. PRoP'TY.

Sss3 Rhode Island Ave, Mt. Rainier, Md.
Phone Hyattsyille Exchange Aeo.
Evening star., 1923-11-07
WANTED-FARMS.

WANTED-A FEW ACRES IN NEARBY
Maryland1on good road; must be cheap. Ad-
dress Bog 246-A. Star ofhee.,
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Different Sort.
I rom The New

From the New York Sun.
Little Edna was visiting the mu-
scum with her aunt. In the Egyptian
room the child saw the desicated re-
mains Of an ancient queen and asked
what is was.
That is some ones mummy, dear"
replied auntie.
"Goodness." said Edna. I'm glad
my mummy doesn't look like that"
Evening star., 1923-05-24

in the medical department and in
other reforms In connection with the
Veterans Bureau.
Past Commander ]. r. Quinn of Cali
fornia, told of plans for the next
national convention of the legion In
San Francisco.
The following were elected dele
gates to the special department con-
vention to be held June 1890: T. n.
Tenn pie ton and Floyd w. Wolley. with
George n. Davis. J. F. Coiley and II.
p. Bell as alternates.
Brig Gen. Frank r. Hines. director
of the Veterans Bureau. who was to
have delivered an address before the
post, did not appear.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
OUTLINES DIFFICULTIES
OF LEGION IN MARYLAND

Difficulties met with by the Ameri-
can Legion in Maryland in dealing
with the welfare of veterans of that
state were described by Arthur Re-
noff. commander of the Department
of Maryland, at meeting OF the
Stuart Walcott Post in the District
building Tuesday night
He declared that the legion had
been instrumental in several clean-ups
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-30
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD THURSDAY AUGUST 3d. 1929

equipment for the benefit OF industry,
engineers, engineering students and
the public"
Definite aims of the society's
Machine Shop Practice Division are
the encouragement OF original re-
search in the machine shop field and
of education in machine shop practice,
and the advancement OF standards OF
machine shop practice as we'll as its
exact knowledge. Educational insti-
tutions will be asked to adopt wider
programs OF instruction in this sphere.
Ten years of organized effort have
been mapped out by a Special Com
'mittee on Plan and Scope. Coopera-
ton is contemplated between the
Division and Local Sections and
branches In sixty-two industrial CEN
tiers, thus enlisting the active sup
port Of the society's entire range Of
membership, now over 1900. In
each of these centers, which include
Hartford, New Haven, New Britain,
Meriden, Bridgeport and Waterbury,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-30

Hartford, Bridgeport, New Haven,
Waterbury, New Britain and Meriden,
and previously constituting the Con-
necticut Section, have been reorgan-
lied into six independent Sections.
The development of the society's
work in Connecticut parallels the pro-
gress of organized engineering
throughout the country. In 1909
meetings of the society were organ
lied in New Haven. which later de-
veloped in the New Haven Section.
This progress, to marked degree,
was due to the backing of the men,
bership of the faculty at Yale Uni
versity and the many facilities offered
to the Section at the University which
afforded an opportunity to conduct
meetings of unusual interest.
When the members in Bridgeport,
Meriden and Hartford desired to hold
meetings in their respective cities, 1t
was found desirable to organize what
became the Connecticut State Section
Waterbury and New Britain soon
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-30

made the six branches. the chairmen
of which were the Executive Commit
tee of the state. In this way nothing
was done by any branch which af-
fected state matters unless IL had the
approval of the chairmen OF all the
other branches.
Six years experience has served to
develop an understanding which now
makes 1t desirable to grant separate
charters to each of the branches,
thereby constituting them as individ-
ual Sections.
w. C. Beekley of the Whitlock Coil
Pipe Company has been elected chair
man of the executive committee of
the new Hartford section. Thomas
G. Shaffer of the Shaffer- Marsh COM
pany has been chosen secretary.
Other members are: r. G. Anterior
of Reeds & Thorpe. Stillman Shaw Of
the Johns-Pratt company, and w. ID.
Halsey of the Hartford Steam Boiler
Inspection and Insurance company.
B. S. Lewis of the Stanley Works
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-30

has been named chairman OF the ex-
ecutive committee of the New Britain
section. The secretary is A. L. Stow
ell of the Stanley Rule and Level
company. Their committee associates
are: c. T. Hewitt of the Fafnir Bear
ing company, c. H. Norris of the
American Hardware corporation. A.
H. Scott of the New Britain Gas Light
company and S. T. Goss OF the Goss-
DeLieuw Co.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-30
engineers Plan
ON REORGANIZATION
- -
Machine Shop Practice Division
to Enlarge Its Field

New York, Aug 29.-ReoBanization
of the machine shop practice division
to foster mechanical industry is
planned by the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers, 1t was announ-
ced at the national headquarters OF
the society here today. Under the
new scheme, the activities of the
division, of which i. 0. Hoagland Of
Bridgeport. Conn, is chairman, and
which are intimately associated with
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-30

the Division will name one or more
representatives who will act as liaison
officers.
Thenew organization of the Divi-
sion comprehends an executive COM
mittee, and subcommittee on meet
ings and papers. publicity, member
ship, and planning.
To assist the executive committee
of the Division in organizing repre-
sentative committee of the Local
Sections, group of leaders in ma
chine shop practice, headed by X. H.
Condit of New York, has been select
ed Associated with Mr.. Condit are:
A. l.. DeLeeuw, Erik Oberg and Fred
erick Franz, New York; ]. j. Rey-
nolds, Easton, Pa; Earle Bucking-
ham, Hartford Conn; Wilbur ]. Petts,
Elizabethport, N. j.
Organization in Conn.
Announcement is also made by the
American Society of Mechanical En-
gineers that the six Connecticut
branches of the society located in
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-30

the activities of the Big manufacturing
plants OF Hartford. New Britain and
other Connecticut cities. will be d.
rected toward Promoting the art of
machine shop practice throughout
the United States.
A four-day Machine Tool Exhibit,
1t was also announced. will be held
in the Mason laboratory of Mechanical
Engineering, New Haven. Conn, be-
ginning September IS, under the
auspices of the New Haven Section of
thesA s. M. E.. the Mechanical En-
cheering Department of Yale Univer-
sity and the New Haven Chamber of
Commerce.
New Britain to Exhibit
Hartford and New Britain plants
will be among the exhibitors, the
number OF which is expected to be
about $50. This exhibit" says. the
Society's announcement, is coop
erative effort to demonstrate the
latest and most significant develop
ments in machine-tool parctice and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
Jack Mitchell Is
on Way Eastward

WASHINGTON. March 27.-Tho
first meeting OF Mr. and Airs. Jack
Mitchell. since his Identity as tho
mysterious MFR. MARSHALL in the
Dorothy King murder case. occurred
in the private car OF +. T. Stotes.
bury. Philadelphia millionaire. at
tho union station here today.
Elaborate preparations were made
to keep ewBpapor men and
photographers away from the prl.
vste car. which was attached TO a
fast train OF tho Atlantic coast line.
Mitchell boarded tho train few
minutes after II arrived. Prepare.
tons were Immediately made to
transfer the private car TO a north.
bound train. indicating that the
party planned to leave shortly for
Baltimore or Philadelphia.
Big, burly detectives were Mt all
entrances TO tho private car. A spe-
cial Gordon OF railroad police guard.
cd the entrance 10 the train sheds,
seeking TO keep out newspaper men,
who eluded them. however. by n
hasty scramble thru tho baggage
room OF the station.
Mitchell succeeded In ovading re.
porterg In getting on the private
car.