davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-09
Plan to Observe
Anniyersa OF
Imperial Church

Celebrating the fourth anniver-
isary of their founding with four
wears Of achievement behind them
which might make any church
proud, the Community church of
Imperial is preparing special SER
wees for the week of January IS
to 20, according to an announce
nnent made today by its pastor,
Rev. J. A. McGaughey.
Fred D. Pyle has been appointed
chairman of committee on ar
rangements with Miss Grace Ansell
representing the Sunday school,
Miss Lois Varney the Christian
Endeavor, Mrs. Homer Harris the
women of the church, and l.. j.
Thomas of the board Of control as
member.
One of the features of the Com,
munity church is the fact that its
finances are figures on strictly
business basis from the first of each
year, and with sums pledged suf'
ficient to care for the carefully es,
timated expenses, collections are
eliminated. Flourishing branches
have been organized in different
parts of the county. Eos. n.
To Rev. McGaughey, pastor OF
the church, is due much of the
success and harmony with which tbs
church functions, as we'll as the
hearty support which he receives
from his congregation.
One of the features of mex
week s programs will be the first
use of the new stage settings II
the parish house. At the present
time work on the drop curtain, see
merry and side wings which will make
the stage u model of eompletnes'
and artistic perfection is being fin
ished. That between $500 and $40(
is being expended on this addition
to the church equipment is one OF
the evidences of the prosperity OF
! the community organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-09
McCABE
BY Press Staff Correspondent


McCABE, Jan. 9.-The McCabe
Farm Center held an eXceptionall
interesting meeting recently. ST,
little girls of the second and third
grades gave 4 pleasing dance. Mis-
Hazel Davis gave 4 clever recita
tion. Assistant Farm Adviser d,
Tar gave a very enlightening talk
on increased butter production since
the beginning of the COW testing
association. Prof. Trimble of the
agricultural department of the high
school talked on "The Root Feed,
ers of Plant Life A. p Shibley,
city superintendent of schools of
El Centric, gave Il very interesting
talk on county nurses and trachoma.
Refreshments were served by the
women of the Farm Home Depart
ment and social hour Was enjoy
ed.
Donald Brock Doing Well
Little Donald Brock, son of j. f.
Brock, has nearly completed the
Pasteur treatment and has been do
ing exceptionally well. He was bit
ten by Il dog two weeks ago.
Mrs. Weston Vanderpoel is able
to be about again.
Saber Thaanm of San Diego is
spending the winter with his broth
er Paul Thaanum.
The McCabe Community Sunday
School is flourishing. New supplies
for the coming quarter have arriv-
ed and it is hoped to have a record
breaking attendance on Sunday
Miss Clark, teacher of the second
and third grade, has resigned and
her place will be filled by Miss
Mamie Bourgh, sister of Miss Eula-
lie Bourgh now teaching at Ne
Cabe.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-09
Mass. Firm I'm
Loud Praises of
I. Y. Grapefruit

Roger S. Sumner of this rity has
received letter from Robert Seaver
and Sons of Jamaica Plain, Massa-
chusetts, to whom he recently sent
Il box Of Imperial Valley grape
fruit, in which the Imperial Valley
product is highly praised, and pro-
Eounced to be "better than any
Florida grapefruit
Seaver and Sons are large import
ors and grocers, catering to high
class of trade IN the city of Boston,
Their letter in part, is as follows:
"Evervone pronounced them to bc
the finest grapefruit they have ever
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-09
Mrs. WOrthH Is Hostess
to Missionary Society

The Missionary Society OF the
State Street Christian church held
Il well attended and much enjoyed
meeting yesterday when they gath
cred at the A. f. Worthy home for
Il pot luck luncheon and after
noon program.
Mrs. F. L. Shaw presided at the
session. Mrs. l.. w. Ovorholser gave
an excellent talk on the Philippines,
Harry X. Shields sang, 81 Love
Him Because He First Loved Me, -
DR.. James r. Hurst talked on the
personal side of missionary work,
and Mrs. Shields told of the Jubilee
campaign. -.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-09
Pythidn Sisters Meeting
to Arrange Installation

The Pythian Sisters will meet to-
morrow night at the Knights of
Pythias hall for a regular meeting.
Mrs. j. s. Nichols, president, re,
quests full attendance, as matters
pertaining to the installation of of
ficers are to be discussed.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-09

This is an apron-front dress in
three tiers. The pleated frill gives
it an extra flare. OF course, there
is no belt in front because it fol-
lows the princess lines. A narrow
belt ties in the back. It's a style
that deserves two-fold commenda-
ton for it's smart princess lines
and for it's use of the popular frill.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-09
INNOCENT MAN IS
KILLED BY BULLET

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Jan. "a
policeman's bullet, intended for
fleeing participants in dice game,
killed 0. b. McCaulev, a bystander,
shortly after midnight.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-09

ever tasted, having excellent flavor,
very juicy and with the exception
of the thick skin (Which is minor
foult), to be better than any Florida
grapefruit. Please accept our
thanks"
Mr.. Sumner spent the summer at
Jamaica Plain, and during his visit
promised Seaver and Sons to send
them a box of grapefruit so they
might obtain an idea of THEN ex-
ceIlent quality, with view of add
ing them to their line of fruits.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-09

wi ION COMM Elm
NEW YORK, Jan. Cotton
comment:
Hirsch, Lillier,thal g. Co.
There is good trade buying on
moderate declines, but mills are
as yet not coming into the mar
ket and until they DO or more
activity is manifested in goods
markets we look for trading
market.
Munds & Winslow-We re-
gard the present narrowness
and irregularity combined with
resistance on decline as evidence
of growing stability in cotton
prices.
J. s. Bache & Co.-The mar
ket does not appear overbought
ard should work higher.
Of IA cotton house opinions
II are bullish and three non
committal.
Commencing yesterday over
1900 employees Of the Saco Lo-
we'll shops at Biddeford, Me-, are
working on weekly schedule of
four days in consequence of
slack business.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-09
$4,000 BLAZE AT
l.. A. COUNTY CLUB

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 9.-Twenty
five employees of the IIillcrest Coun-
try club, between here and the
beaches, were forced to flee for
their lives early today when fire
destroyed the dormitorv building.
The loss was estimated at $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-09
NOTICE OF SALE STOCK OF IMPERIAL GYPSUM COMPANY
IMPERIAL GYPSUM OIL COMPANY

IMPERIAL. COMPANY, formerly THE IMPERIAL G4P
corporation, whose principal place OF business
Street, San Diego California.
There Isl delinquent upon following described stock account
of October 1929 the several
opposite share holders fol-
lows:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-09

CHICAGO.-Frank Chance, man
ager of the White Sox, has sent a
contract to second baseman Eddie
who is expected to sign up
within g few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-09
COTTON MARKET

Spots 1925 tone steady.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 9.--Cotton
81 bla.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-09

And in accordance with law OF
made the 10Th day OF November
OF such stock be will be od the office of
93 Eighth Street San Diego Calf, O'Clock
h day OF January 1924 delinquent thereon,
seher with the costs of advertising and Of the sale
IMPERIAL GYPSUM COMPANY, corporation.
BY Hal c. Hotehkss, Secretary, 93 Eighth Diego
(SEAID Daiv 4 IL
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-09
COTTON COMMENT

Spots 348S; no tone.
The Washington times., 1924-02-25
Mems Furnishings

PCS Pairs Thread Silk Half
Hose, mostly in cordovan, but
a few black in the lot; Isle
sole, toe and cuffs; Sec 9lO
onds of 75c grade. At. 0N
"a DOmet Flannel Pajamas,
small sizes only; soiled or dam
aged from display; former $500
and $3.50 grades. 7SO
At ......:..............
% DOlnet Flannel NightrObeS,
v neck and military collar
styles; slightly imperfect or
soiled; former $3.50 GSN
grade. AT. ..............
IS One-piece Overall Suits,
heavy twill khaki cloth; all
sizes; perfect quality; 60 20
former 1925 grade. WHsO~
"a Undershirts, medium and
heavy weight wool mixtures
and balbriggan standard makes;
former $1.25 to $500 IOO
grades. At. 4ON
Al Golf Caps, of tweed and
other good quality materials;
lined and unlined styles; bal
ance of fall and winter stocks;
former 500 and s1.25 SOC
grades. AT. .........es..
So NegIigee Shirts, of madras
and other shirtings; perfect
quality; soiled from handling;
former 50 and $3.50 81 TX
grades. At. WAsAy
137 Satin Stripe POpIin Shirts,
white grounds with blue, law
ender and green stripes; sizes
IA, 141z, Is, and 15h;
former $2.s6 grades. S1.65
al ..ss.s.s.es...
rs BathrObes, of Beacon,
Kelly, Lawrence and other
high-grade blankets; all made
lounging style; all
sizes; former 1898 &S 60
grade, At. .......... wow
Gold enberg's-FirSt Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-02-25
Boys Clothing

az $500 Junior Cloth Suits,
wool jersey, serge, corduroy
and tweeds; Oliver Twist and
MILDLY styles; sizes 3 60 10
to years. At...... WAsA~
-88 81 Cloth Pants, knicker-
booker style; neat suiting mix
lures; sizes Z to 10 years, GSO
IL 500 Wool Mackinaws,
heavy weight; neat patterns;
made with muff
pockets; sizes 8 to 10 GO 20
years 1890.
81 $12.75 to $3.50 Blue Serge
Suits, with two pair
of pants; sizes 8 to SO TX
16 years. ............ WVSOU
$50 Wash Suits, MILDLY and
Oliver Twist models: plain col
ors and combinations; also lot
of khaki flapper suits; Coz
sizes 5, 6 and Z years. At VVN
20 $685. to $8.75 Norfolk
Suits, II Of corduroy. in sizes
Z and 16 years, and three of
Blue Serge, Norfolk models, in
sizes 8 and 9 years. ca co
At W1eVW
IL Junior OvercOats, fine
grade plaid back materials:
sizes 2, 21s and 3 years., for
mer 1915 to $500. "a 90
grades. At. .......... W1SOO
IL Atwood Jersey and Knit
Sweaters, coat and puliover
styles; white and fancy colors:
former 81 to $S.75 co OK
grades. At. UOsVO
GOldenberg' s-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-02-25
Knit Underwear

WOmen's Part-wOOl Pants,
ankle or knee length; eques-
trienne waist band; famed
"Merode" brand; slightly soiled
from handling; former 100
81 to 50 grades, at. go. SON
Children's FIeeced Pants,
ankle length, also a small lot
Of shirts. perfect quality; small
sizes only; former 39c Ok
grade, at. 6ON
Boys Fleeced Union Suits.
white, gray and jaeger color;
shirts with high neck and long
sleeves, ankle length pants.
seconds of $1.0O grade, 100
WOmen's Fibre Silk (GIOs)
Step-ins, flesh color only; nov
city effects; elastic top; perfect
quality; sizes s, 6 and Z; 100
former $3.50 grade, at. j.. SON
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-02-25
SHE TALKS so MUCH IT
DAZES JURY; WINS CASE

Paducah, KY, Feb. 25.-That
woman defendant talked so much
the jury hearing the case was un.
able to think is the allegation upon
which counsel for the plaintiff in a
recent case here were seeking a
new trial.
Mrs. Josephine Woeltz Wurth
was defendant in a suit brought
by bank for collection of note
for $3.50 she was alleged to have
signed as surety. Mrs. Wurth won
a jury verdist.
In filing a motion for a new
trial plaintiffs counsel set forth
that the defendant talked to the
Jury to such an extent that an in
telligent consideration of the case
could not be had"
The Washington times., 1924-02-25
Housewares

% White Enameled COlan'
ders, full size; regularly SQC
79c each. At............ ~
II Aluminium Cooking Kettles,
four-quart trade size; 9QC
regularly CSC each. At V~~
"a Aluminium Tipped Sauce
pans, regularly 25c and 7HC
S5c each. At. ..........
Is Aluminium Coffee PercO-
latOrs, regularly CSC each. lQ0
AT q. '.''.s
IA Heavy TinNC Copper Bottom
Wash Boilers, slightly marred;
formerly $1.9S and @1 10
1925 each. At...... WAoAO
% Gray Ems m led Tea
Kettles, slightly marred; l0C
formerly CSC each. At. 1O~
Observation-Disclosures.
The Washington times., 1924-02-25
Dress Trimmings
and Buttons

Silk Embroidered Dress Orna-
InentS, also motifs, in an assort-
OF shapes and color combina-
tions; former 79c to 81 SRC
grades. Each at. ...,. Wv
Black Bone Buttons, for dress
or coat trimmings; sizes "a to
As ligne; one dozen and half
dozen on card; 19c to ACC 2C
grades. Card. ........ "
Coat and Dress Buckles,
celluloid and com posi- t o II
styles; assorted popular shapes
and colors; former $3.50 A2O
and $1.9S grades. At. nv
GOIdenberg' s-Ffrst Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-02-25
White and COlOred Wash Goods

SOC White Mercerized Ba-
tiste, SO inches wide; close
woven soft-finish OEn
grade .............. NV
Soc Tan POngee, 80 inches
wide; silk and cotton weave
with rich lustrous fin 9On
Ism. ............
Soc White Organdy, 40
inches wide; very fine
h e err, transparent 900
quality. SON
4Oc White Dotted Swiss, SO
inches wide; with small woven
pin dots; close-woven, COO
sheer quality. ........ SV~
4Oc Printed POngee, SO
inches wide; yarn mercer
lied quality. in neat ORN
SOC White Novelty VOiIeS,
in check and shower
effects; fine, sheer OOm
qual1ty. ........
sec Pure Linen, for suits
and dresses; in wis 9OO
taria only. OVN
Soc White Shifting Madras,
80 inches wide; with Ok
white woven stripes. OON
GOIdenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-02-25
WOmen's Dresses and Coats

10 WOmen's Coats, Of nov
city mixtures and velour; self
or fur trimmed collars; fancy
effects, with embroidered de-
signs and silk stitchings,
others plain tailored; finished
with narrow belt and pockets;
navy, brown and deer; sizes
16 to A; former SIS C7 En
to $3.50 grades, at UO"OV
3 Sealihe dyed coney) Fur
Coats, 4S-iDch length, with
shawl or crown collar; large
Mandarin sleeves. sizes SO to
40; former $139.5O OEO E0
grade, at. =. OOO'CU
% Girls and Misses Coats,
of velour, with self or fur
collars Of natural opossum
and beaverette; sizes 8 to 16
years; former $12.9S GO IN
to $17.9S grades, at. UCsOV
The Washington times., 1924-02-25
Hosiery

WOmen'S Silk Hose, full-fash-
toned, medium and chiffon
weights; black and colors; some
with silk tops, others with Isle
garter tops; broken sizes; Sec
onds of 81 and $3.50 CT m
grades. At. ....... WAsVV
WOmen's Ribbed Lisle Sport
Hose, In black and assorted
colors, also lot Of light Weight
silk and wool hose, in black
only; broken sizes; seconds
of sec to $1.25 grades. 9OO
AL .s....
WOmen's Fibre Silk Clos Hose,
novelty effects, scanned. back;
black and assorted colors; most
ly all sizes; seconds Of E0C
$1.00 grade. At....... wv
ChiIdren's Fine Ribbed Cotton
Stockings, in black only; limited
quantity; seconds Of 15c GO
grade. At. ..........,... W
ChiIdren's Part-wOOl Socks,
three-quarter length. with fancy
turnover cuffs; broken sizes;
seconds of S9c grade. 1C1N
Al
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-02-25
Notions

AII-rubber Household Aprons,
black and gray finish; 99O
formerly SOC each. At. OON
Dress Shields, an assortment
of styles and shapes, including
samples and factory odd
lots; formerly Ice to 1OO
39c pair. At. .......... AVN
Stickerei or Embroidered
Edgings, white and colored
effects; three-yard pieces; for.
merly &c and 10c each. EO
TWO for. ................ ON
Brooks Glace Cotton, for ma.
chine or hand sewing; 20O-yard
spools; formerly 1Oc each. OEO
SIX spools for. SON
Wooden Shoe or Slipper
Trees, regularly 10c pair. Go
AL
Nursery Pads, size 1880
inches: neatly made and bound;
heavy quilted white pad
ding: formerly SOC each. 9QO
At ...................!. OON
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-02-25
Footwear

WOmen's OxfOTds and Pumps,
of patent, black kid and dull
feathers. sizes 215 to 4; CT 10
some slightly imperfect WA'A"
Boys and Little Gents Shoes,
tan and dull feathers; lace and
blucher styles; sizes in the lot
from 10 to 1871 and 1 to 51s;
former $3.50 to 81 CT OK
grades, at. WAs~
ChiIdren's High Shoes, Of dull
leather; sizes in the lot from
s to Z; former $3.50 and QSC
$500 grades, at ....... Wv
WOmen's Quilted Satin Slip
pers, also felt comfort slippers;
assorted colors; sizes in the lot
from 8 to Z; former $1.25 100
to $3.50 grades, at. 49,. Wv
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-02-25
FIND TRACT IS OWNERLESS
WHEN LEASE Is SOUGHT

ALMONESSEN, N. J., Feb. 25.-
There's a mo mans land" in Dept.
ford township, Gloucester county,
consisting Of a tract Of several
acres. County officials have dis
covered it's existence as the result
Of request made by Evan West
colt, an overseas veteran, for a
lease upon about four or five acres
for poultry ranch. t,,
An investigation has revealed the
fact that it is not clear whether
the property is owned by the
county, the township or private in.
dividuals. It. is covered with nine
trees and for years has been known
as the strangers burial ground"
1t adjoins the farm of Freebooter A.
r. Kohler, and long search to es-
tablish title, county officials believe.
would nearly cost as much as the
tract is worth at present.
The Washington times., 1924-02-25
Toilet Goods

Regular Csc Cans Of Palm.
olive Talcum, for after 12c
shaving use. N
Gravier's Quadruple Extracts,
including Lily-of-the-Valley, Ar
butus and Easter Lily; regu-
larly 75c ounce. HALF Or
ounce Tor. ..............
ALL Rice Powder POudre de
RiZ), regular Csc pack 10O
ages '''''
Soc bottles of Jergen's Lotion,
for chapped or rough Q0O
skin
Regular 1Oc Packages ca
OF RinSO. W.
r.. & G. COcOanut Oil
Shampoo, regular SOC 1OO
bottles AON
Lion CASTLE Soap, large bars.
about. 1A pounds; pure white
floating soap; regularly ITO
29c bar. At. LIZ
GOldenberg's-F1rst Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-02-25
Wool Dress Goods

75c Shadow Stripe Dress
Goods, in brown, navy and
black, with self color S0c
stripes; SO inches wide. wv
$500 All-wOOI Crepe, 50 inches
wide, in navy, brown, Ct 20
cocoa, gray and tan. WA"V"
$1.5O Atwood Storm Serge,
SO inches wide: close
double twill quality; in Q2C
black only. ............. wv
$1.75 Atwood Crepe, AZ inches
wide; in black, navy 81 10
anQ<Ian. =.
$2.25 Atwood BrOadclOth, so
inches wide,, stylish velour fin
ish; in navy blue, @1 40
green and plum ....... WA~
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-02-25
Ribbons

Silk Ribbons, striped, flow
cred and plain colors; five
inches wide; good assortment
of wanted colors; zoe 1SO
grade. At. Luz
Fancy Ribbons, in novelty,
tinsel, MORE and other styles:
widths from u to ~ inches;
light and dark colors; 12c Or
to 15c grades. At. $50. w
Wash and Satin Ribbons,
half-inch width; light
shades; &c and 10c grades. AZ
At ................ ~
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-02-25
Linen Department

IL Hemstitched Mercerized
Damask Sets, cloth size 6Ox60
and six napkins to match; pink
and blue; former 1898 GO 0Q
grade. At. VO'OO
2 Pieces MerceriZed Damask,
So inches wide, good wearing
grade for every day use; 9OO
former 59c grade. At. OV~
Double Thread Huck Towels,
all white with fancy white Dor.
ders; seconds Of Csc 10
grade. At. .............. W.
10 dozen Linen Hemstitched
Huck Towels, warranted all
pure linen; space for mono.
gram; former 75c grade. S0c
AT ..1..............
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-02-25

IL Dresses, Of chiffon velvet
and Poiret twill; trimmed or
tailored models; in black,
navy, gray and brown; sizes
16 to 40; former $35 @19 90
to $45 grades, at. VAOsVO
IL WOmen's and Misses
Dresses, Of Canton crepe,
crepe de chine, in light and
dark colors; plain tailored and
fancy trimmed models; sizes
16 to A. Former SIS C7 E0
to $19.75 grades, at. VS'VV
10 WOmen's Coats, of Nor.
mandy, Bolivia and Plush,
with self or fur collars, Of
Viatka coney, moufflon and
natural opossum; black, navy
and brown; sizes 16 to AZ;
former $29.75 to GIG 0Q
$3.50 grades, at. UAV'~O
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-02-25
Art Department

4 dozen Ready.made and
Stamped Dresses, for babies, of
white nainsook; four pretty pat
terms; one year size; 9SO
former soc grade. At. Vv~
Is Boxes Bear Brand Vicuna
Sweater Yarns, assorted
colors; former soc grade. lii
AT
3 Dozen Stamped COmbing
Sacques, heavy absorbent crash;
one neat pattern; for COO
mer SOC grade. At..... ~~
4 Dozen Stamped Tea Towels,
linen finish crash; neat pat
tern; former Csc grade. CSO
TWO for. ..............- nv
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-02-25
Handkerchiefs

= WOmen's Handkerchiefs, in
GLIDING an importers sample
line, many new and popular
styles, in white and .colored
effects; former 12c, 15c. QG
19c and Csc grades. At. ~
Mems Handkerchief, in white
only; hemstitched borders: neat
~ made; slight seconds Of
former SC and 10c grades. SO
AT ........s.
GOIdenberg's-F1rst Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-02-25
ONE KILLED, ONE HURT
AS SLED CRASHES BRIDGE

PLAINFIELD. N. J., Feb. GA
coasting accident cost the life of
sixteen-year-old Daniel Hourley, OF
Dunellen, and caused serious injury
Of his fifteen-year-old brother, John,
who Is In a grave condition.
The boys were coasting down a
steep hill when their sled struck
concrete abutment on bridge.
They were hurled fifteen feet over
the rail of the bridge into the stream
and probably would have drowned
had not comrades dragged them out.
The Washington times., 1924-02-25
To PLAN
ARLINGTON
SEWERS
Sanitary Commission Call Is
sued by Chairman R. E.
PIyniaIe.

CLARENDON, Va, Feb. 25.-R.
q. Plymale, chairman of the Airing
ton District Sanitary Commission,
announced today that a meeting
of the commission would be held
at the Arlington county courthouse
at 1880 o'clock tonight to consider
future activities in water and
sewer development in the district.
Mr.. Plymale, also a member of
the good roads commission, said
that while water and sewers should
receive first consideration, he could
see no good reason why the two
commissions could not work in
harmony. The good roads COM
mission at its last meeting appoint.
ed the following committee to meet
with the sanitary commission to-
night: A. J. Porter, Clarendon;
Arthur Orr, Lyon Park; Stuart
dilder, Glen Carlyn; w. J. IIolli.
man, Ashton Heights, and l.. G.
Denslow, Mount Olivet.
There will be a meeting of the
board of supervisors of Arlington
county at the courthouse To-Day.
1t Is understood the board will be
requested to authorize the superin-
tendent of roads to make estimates
on the cost of construction Of the
roads tentatively designated for
Improvement in the plan laid out
by the good roads commission of
Arlington district.
Word has been received in
Arlington county that the Jesse
bill, which requires all persons
wishing to build. repair or, i'm
prove buildings in Arlington to OBJ
tain a building permit before any
work can be undertaken, has
passed the house. The bill will go
to the senate for action today.
Arlington county police Saturday
night recovered a Ford sedan, the
property Of Sergeant William F.
Boyd. stationed at Walter Reed hos.
pital, who was visiting friends at
Fl. Myer Heights. Within twelve
minutes after the call at the county
Jail, Howard A. Smoot, Bruce Smoot
and John Wise recovered the car
at Rosslyn. Several shots were fired
by Wise. Kenyon Hunter, colored,
was arrested.
Two other men, Gus White and
Alfred Byrd, both colored, who were
hiding in the lumber yard at Ross.
lyn and had been with Hunter, were
captured by Smoot and Wise an
hour later, as they attempted to
cross the Highway Bridge. All three
will be given a hearing before Po-
lice Judge Harry r. Thomas.
There will be meeting of the
United Daughters of the Confeder-
acy, Arlington County Chapter,
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, at
the home of Mrs. William E. Will
liams, 215 Clarendon avenue. Clar-
endon.
J. ID. Davis, of Ballie's Cross
Roads, arrested by Officers Bruce
Smoot and Howard A. Smoot.
charged with illegal possession and
transporting, and Lucia Robinson,
colored, charged with selling. were
held by Police Judge Harry r.
Thomas Saturday for the action of
the grand jury under $500 bond.
The regular semi-monthly meet
ing Of the Clarendon Citizens Asso-
citation will be held in their hall to-
night at 8 o'clock to consider the
proposal to bond Arlington district
for roads. Delegates from the asso-
citation to the good roads commits
sion will make report and explain
the present status of the project.
The regular meeting of the Mt.
Olivet-Mulhall Citizens Association
will be held at the home Of Hoyt L.
Johnston on Lacey street tonight at
ninlook