davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
A. 1. HOFFMAN lNHERITs
PIECE or TRUE CROSS

RIVERHEAD. L. Il, Oct. 11.A
piece Of the ''true cross" on which
the crucifixion took place was
among the heirlooms bequeathed
to his son, Albert L. Hoffman, by
Francis Burial Hoffman, who died
at his summer home in South
ampton September 20, 1t was learn
ed when the will was filed for pro-
bate with Surrogate PelIetreau, OF
Suffolk county. .,
Mr.. Hoffman also left his son
a silver dessert set presented by
Emperor William / Of Germany to
his grandfather In 1870. After nti-
merous specific requests to asylums
and Roman Catholic schools and d
trust fund Of $4,000, from which
annuities are to be paid to various
institutions, the residue goes to the
widow, Mrs. Lucy Hoffman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
DEDICATION Of
BR|GHTl0QD
CHURCH
Emery Methodist Episcopal
South Plans Exercises
Tomorrow

Brightwood WIN turn out tonnor.
row Tor the formal dedication 81
the Emery M. 3. Church south,
Georgia avenue ana Rittenhouse
street, the Reverend b. IA. Lam
bert, pastor. Bishop Warren Al.
Gambler D. ~. of Atlanta, Ca.
assisted BY Doctor p. v. REGISTER,
lCf this city, win conduct the Spe-
cial services both morning ana eve
ming. The church history dates
back 20 1889.
The church has kept pace with
the growth or the community. this
being the fourth building. The
first was 8 frame structure built
IN 1892. The second was 3 brick
building built IN 1855 and destroyed
n the civil war BY the Union
forces In the construction of Fort
Stevens. In 1869 d small but de-
ternined band Ok people decided to
rebuild ana as q result stone
church was erected which served
its congregation until the present
building was built, at q cost Of
about $4,000. Including the Sun.
day school building. parsonage
and grounds the total valuation
III $4,000.
The week after dedication win
be known a. Home Coming Week.
and services win be held every eve
ming at 3 o'clock, conducted BY
former pastors, the Reverend Doc.
tor Forest Prettyman. Of GastoniaI.
N. O., the Reverend Doctor u. o..
Watson, secretary Of Federal COun.
ell C4 Churches, the Reverend Doc
tor Ernest u. Woolf, Of Staunton.
Va, and Doctor e. ". REGISTER.
presiding elder Of Washington Dis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
SEAvERs AGAIN HEADS
PETWORTH BAPTIST S. S.

J. III. Seavers was reelected
superintendent Of Petworth Bap-
fist Sunday school at its meeting
Tuesday evening: Reports Of Of
ficers show an average Sunday
school attendance of 24s. and. over
$500 contributed In the school
and dispensed for service.
Other officers are Arthur @. Cole.
assistant superintendent Everett
r. Haycraft, secretary; Miss Doris
Cole, treasurer; Benjamin. Doehrer,
assistant secretary: Miss NJ. J..
Wright, superintendent primary
department; Mrs T. w. Chisholm.
superintendent cradle roll; Miss
Thelma Fryer, superintendent home
department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
/ 0 Celebrate
DISCOVERY Of
AMERICA
81 Club Cervantes Win OBJ
serve 432d Anniversary
aWnh Program

FL Club Ceryantes win celebrate
the 4s2d anniyerisary Of the dis.
covery Of America by Christopher
Columbus, In the Pan-American
Union, at Soclock, tomorrow night,
The speakers will be Doctor Rafael
III. Elizalde. Minister Of Ecuador;
Doctor u. s. Rowe, director general
Of the Pan-American Union; F.. j.
Hernandez. president OF the club;
Miss Ruth M. Key and Raymond
Wise.
Senior. Gustavo. de Medina win
read "Canto a Colon" Spanish
poem. Walter T. Holt and Miss
Alice e, Hill will give mandolin
and guitar duet. The Nordica
Banjo Club and the Army Band will
furnish other music.
Those in charge Of the program
are President Hernandez, Captain
r Q. Steward Miss Anne Houston,
Miss Marguerite Breithaut, Mrs.
Ruby Lola Falk, Miss q. Irene
Finch, Miss Virginia Hebb, Miss
Alice Esteva, Miss Ruth Loveless,
Miss Catherine Brockmann. Albert
Dobbins, Raymond Wise. Walter Al.
Falk, Paul Vogenitz, Joseph Winn
and GustavO de Medina.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW

pChurch, Third and A street south
east, next Thursday and Friday
evening at o'clock. Sick persons
and those In need Of spiritual help
are invited to attend these services.
The Society Of the Nazarene re-
Gently held q conference and mis-
sion In Washington at which time
numerous reports where received
from those who had been helped
by the nninistrations.
CONGREGATIONAL
.'The Value Of Opposition win
be the subject Of an address By
Doctor Jason Noble Pierce, at the
First CONGREGATION Church, Tenth
and q streets northwest, fomOr-
row, at II o'clock. A devotional
and musical veaper service win b
held 1T 4.45 In the afternoon. AT
s o'clock Doctor Pierce win continue
his series OF addresses on modernism
and religion, speaking on 'old
Truths and New Facts
Baptist.
At the METROPOLITAN Baptist
Church, Sixth and Al streets north
east, John Compton Ball, pastor.
tomorrow morning will speak on
''The World for Christ" and In the
evening his theme viii be Where
Do You Liver" IA fifteen minute
|6ing will open the evening service,
when Pastor Ball viii give the his
tory Of ".Abide With Me-" The
ordinance Of baptism win be ad-
ministered.
Autumn Story Number Ska
Missiouti Incident" will be related
tomorrow night by T.. Her SVEN,
Centennial Baptist Church, followed
by baptism. The Brown Trio, AZ
sisted by the boy cornet soIoist,
Edward E. Zuck.I will play popular
selections. The ii O'clock subject is
Fortunate Forbearance.' -
Revival meetings will continue at
Fifth Baptist Church through next
Monday night when the pastor,
Doctor John p. Briggs, win baptize
q large number Of converts and the
Reverend Henry J. Smith, the re-
Gently installed pastor OF the Pet
worth Church, win preach. The
Junior, intermediate and Senior b.
X. r. u. organizations are doing ex-
ceIlent work and have started q
crusade for new members. They
have q place for all ages and meet
previous to the evening services.
The Reverend d. c. Dyson, the
boy Preacher" win preach at
John Wesley Al. NJ. e. Zion Church,
Fourteenth and Corcoran streets
northwest, tomorrow, at 3 o'clock.
"A general pew service, in the in
terest OF the fall financial cam
paign Of the church, win be held.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
BISHOP OF WASHINGTON
TO PREACH ATT EvENSONG

The Right Reverend James T..
Freeman. p. D., Bishop OF Wash
ington, will preach at the peoples
evensong service at 4 o'clock sun.
day afternoon in Bethlehem Chapel,
National Cathedral. At ii o'clock
morning service the sermon will be
by the Reverend william III De.
Vries, PHI. ~, D. d.. chancellor Of
he cathedral.
The full choir will sing at both
services. The newly constructed
curator's office In Bethlehem
Chapel will be open FOR inspection
from 10 o'clock TO o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
JEWS TO CELEBRATE
FEAST or SUcCoTH

Succoth, the Jewish feast OF
Tabernacles, viii be ushered In TO-
day at shutdown. continuing for 4
fun week.
It Is happy festival, commernorat.
ing the forty years spent by .he
Israelites IN the wilderness after
they had left Egyptian bondage and
were on their way 10 the land Of
Canaan.
During the synagogue service, the
pulpit is often covered with offer.
ings Of fruits and vegetables, while
on the altar are found slips OF
date palm, myrtle, citron and VIII
low In accordance with Biblical
tradition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
LUTHER PLACE CHURCH
70 HAVE RALLY SERVICE

At Luther Place Memorial
Church, NThornas Circle northwest,
there win be d rally day service
Of the Bible School tomorrow at
s:46 q. m.
"A recital WIN be given in the
church Wednesday at s:15 b. m.
The artists win be. John Mundy,
New York 'cellist; Clyde Eine,
New York soprano, and Elizabeth
Winston. Washington pianist. This
Il the first Of 8 series of must
Gals Of the winter. Al feature of
the evening services ID congrega-
tional singing, The pastor win
preach on the application Of the
Gospel as taught in the Acts or
the Apostles. The subject Sunday
evening win be WITNESSING.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
v. S. TO OPEN NEW VET
HOSPITALS IN WEST

Government hospitals at Excelsior
Springs, Mo-, and Camp Custer,
Mich. will be opened on October
AZ. the Veterans Bureau announced
today.
The Missouri Hospital will accept
all classes Of patients and can care
for 1875. The Michigan Hospitals
will be reserved for mental casss.
IL win have 527 beds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11

The Bishop Of Washington win
visit the Church Of Our Saviour,
Thirteenth and Irving streets, north
east, tomorrow morning at II
o'clock and administer the rite Of
confirmation. The class to be con-
firmed win be presented by the
Reverend Edmund II. Stevens. rec.
tor Of BrooltIand parish who ID In
charge not only OF the Church
Of Our Saviour but also Of st.
Barnabas Chapel. woodbridge. This
Is the first visitation which the
Bishop has made to Brookland
parish since his CONSERVATION.
Mr.. Stevens has heen rector II
the parish for less than two years
and under his direction the cOngEe.
cations Of both the parish church
and the chapel have undertaken
the development Of active parish
organizations for all branches Of
church work.
Bishop Freeman win preach Mon
day evening at ST. Barnabas
Chapel, Oxon Hill, IN King Georges
parish, Prince Georges county, not
far from the District Line at Ana
costa. King Georges parish was
established In 1899, being one Of
the original parishes In the colony
Of Maryland. st. Barnabas Chapel,
while not as old as the parish
church at Broad Greek, IL. one Of
the Oldest Episcopal churches in
the neighborhood. The parish has
been without q regular rector since
the resignation of the Reverend
Clarence @. England about . year
ago.
The Diocesan coaching class for
teachers OF the Episcopal Church
using the Christian Nurture Series
Of lessons viii meet in st. stephens
Church, No. 3017 Fourteenthl street
northwest, tomorrow evening. Glasses
in all courses win begin at $50
and win last for. an hour For the
convenience Of those attending the
classes supper viii be served at q
nominal cost at s o'clock. Teachers
Of all Sunday schools and all In
teregted persons are invited to
attend these classes which will be
held on the second Sunday In each
month. the place to be announced
In advance. The Reverend John
s. Noses. rector OF st. Johns
Church. Georgetown. and chairman
Iof the committee on teachers Of the
diocesan Board Of Religious Edu-
cation, 10 in charge Of the coaching
classes.
The Reverend John Rigg. rector
Of st. Thomas Church. Croonne. Nd.
and director Of the Society OF the
Nazarene for the Province Of Wash
tngton, will conduct services Of
anfrifIlal haalinn A., CA Mnrlr,,,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
MISSION SECRETARY FAUX
10 ADDRESS AssEMRL les

The Reverend william nj. Faux,
missionary secretary Of Pentecostal
churches in the United States,
known as The Assemblies OF God,
with headquarters in Springfield,
Mo-, will speak at the Full Gospel
Assembly, $50 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, at o'clock in the after
noon and at o'clock at night to-
morrow.
Mr.. Faux. who has oversight Of
missionaries In all lands, is passing
through en- route to India He has
been sent out to look over the stu.
alton and advise the general coun.
Gil as to methods Of furthertns
mission work.
Miss Ruth Herman win address
young people tonight at their rogu.
lar evangelistic service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
MOUNT VERNON CHURCH
HAS cHILDREN'S WEEK

Next week at Mt. Vernon Place
Meth2dist Episcopal Church, South,
viii be children's week, starting
with services tomorrow in the Sun.
day School. A special drive began
last Sunday for 1000 new students.
The Parent! Teachers Association
will meet Friday evening. Satur-
day afternoon an old-fashioned hay
ride TO Rock Creek Park for b
picnic is scheduled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
MT. VERNON CHURCH
WILL HOLD REVIVAL s

Revival services are to be held
IN Mt. Vernon Place M. e. Church,
South, within q few weeks. The
Reverend Burke Culpepper, evange
list. viii be In charge.
The Reverend w. A. Lambeth,
pastor, will talk tomorrow on the
subject "Blest to Bless" at the II
o'clock service, and on salvation
Essentials at o'clock In the Eve,
ming. Special sermons win BE
preached at Thursday evening
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
MISS cARRAvvAY, STORY
TELLER, COMES TO b. G.

"The Dixie Story Teller" Miss
Daphne Carraway, viii be in Wash
ington this winter and will take 4
leading part in the activities or the
Story-Tellers' League, officials q
the league yesterday announced.
The annual meeting Of the league
will be held in the Mt. Vernon
Place Methodist Episcopal Church.
South, Tuesday evening at 5 O'Clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
NATIONAL CATHEDRAL
CANON TO PREACH HERE

The Reverend Henry Lubbock,
whose appointment as a. Canon az
the National Cathedral was made
by Bishop Freeman last week, viii
visit Washington, October %, and
make the opening address at the
twenty-eighth annual convention Of
the Sunday School Institute In
Epiphany Church at IL O'Clock.
Doctor Lubbock Is known in Wash
ington having filled the pulpit Of
Epiphany Church last winter while
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
DAVIES NlVADES'
INDIANA on
TOUR
Opens New Campaign With
Richmond Speech Plans
Southern Trip
Nv WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
International News Service.

. II r,r,.A Z, "A =, Z 80, ssI,rsr.T5. = n,ny
80 49, 4 "a lss 81 l.SsAz - 10y
ROUTE TO lNDlANAPOL4Ss Oct.
11.--John w. Davis opened the final
t,,,,. ~ Il. ....,s.,,4,.i 5000,
80 $500 u. n Il Y
sO0ay with Drive ~ capture IN
diana's electoral vote.
The Democratic nominee entered
the Hoosier state early this mOrF-
irg. coming direct nom New York,
With a. itinerary that called for
speeches il six Indiana cities by
Monadv niul,f. IA planned Is cam.
nainn Ire sfate rom one end ",
the other II, IN avoyved affort. -
vvrast M. fiffaen eIentoral votea
fro,,s III. ..sc,,I,ts,,t rerl,,rov
a - -. -.
3 Ol9 q 80
The candid date's flrst scheduled
address was at Richmond, where he
planned to spend the afternoon.
later ne VIII go to Andianap olls.
49, ~ pss1l y. 1870 T.,s.s v - IN 49,
!, rssIrne So. csmpaiening Mcnday
with speeches in Lebanon. Lafa.
yette. Greencastle ana Terre Haute.
Inc, Inc Aerrs 1aause aooress ~ 3pe - -
81 The Davis managers then plan Is
y send the candidate into Illinois
Tuesday with an address from the
back Of his train ct Nation during
1 the forenoon, and night address at
Springfield. From there Davis viii
: 90 to East st. Louis before swinging
southwark into Tennessee.
a The candidates dip into the SOLID
South" viii be featured by two
days visit to Nashville, where Ne
viii rest on Sunday, October 19, and
address q Democratic rally the fol.
lowing night. The visit win mark
the first time Democratic nominee
! has ca1npaignel in the Democratic
: trongholds Of the South.
y vote ror me. Davis said today In
- p v.sa1.. @ me visit, but 4 want
a. 8 pursuance hnere
{. - = sclhslOh 0L tnat support
May Go to Ohio.
The NOMINEES had ,,nde,. n,ns,aar..
4,on tr,iar . ,.a,,,,.2.. i !.
u. Z. &. s.,s AOl Z ss.tAss ~
week of October. He oripinal1v
planned * a,,.ol, s, $780,. -
] ir-,a.,1,a..s ~ sllu
8 's.slslau osllrsing the present week,
put the engagements were cancelled
20 give the Ohio Democrats. time Ia
organize their campaign. He prob.
ably win invade Ohio either On MS
l return trip to New York Or early m
the last week Of the campaign.
LAWS laced the midwest conf
,N He had lett Democratic
4, 80 81 sa 1851 ~ z Aag ming pitch
~. 4. II 800 80 usI sDehOre saving
NSI..,a 49,. y. q, s. - 49, Dy
800 49, = AAmaiy 1an chief
haa,..t,s.st - kgNVo ~ nave their
49, ao.ss 49,. y re gave en-
s.,t,t 49, 81. y speaktns program
~. y 'alAlll'e1l.y- leaders outllned TO
....A''
REPORTS Cheering.
The nominee also was cheered by
reports given him BY s labor DELE
Berry. president x TIE Intes eOrfs Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11

ROME, Oct. 11.--JudIcial experts
appointed to look into the assassina.
ton Of Deputy Matteotti, reported
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11

PAY AS YOU RIDE! Many WASH
ington Auto Dealers will give YOU
such attractive terms that owning
q good used car will be an easy
matter for you to handle. Turn
to Classification Is in the CLASSIFIED
Section OF this paper today and
read their offerings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
'CoIuVMbus" Il Suhiact

Columbus will be the Discovery
Day subject before the open forum
OF the Secular League, at Musicians
Hall, No. 1905 e street northwest,
tomorrow afternoon ct o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11

CHRIsTIAN SCIENCE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11

The Reverend John Rigg. rector
q st. Thomas Church. Croonne. Md,
and director Of the Society Of the
Nazarene for the Province Of Wash
Ington, viii conduct services OF
spiritual healing in st. Marks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11

y "A powerful sedative. composed Of
corn and bay rum.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-26
TARRlNG GETS
THREE MONTHS
IN LOCAL JAIL

Russell Tarring, 10 year old youth
who was arrested by Officer Jimmie
Applegate last week and charged
with attempting to bufglarize the
home of Lou Philley on El Centre
street, was given three months in
the county jail on a charge of va
grancy in police court this morning.
Tarring told officers that he had
not entered the house, but that he
had Just arrived in FL Centre and
seeing lights in the Philley home
had come to the back door to see
if he could get something to eat.
He was taken before District At
torney Utley for an interview, after
which the charge of burgalry was
dropped and the vagrancy charge
filed in the police court.
The screen at the rear of the Phil
ley home was found to be torn open
at the time of Tarring's arrest and
several burned matches were found
living on the floor around the house.
Nothing appeared to be gone, how
ever.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-26
NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that
the property of the County Of I'M
, T.erial hereinafter described, will be
sold at Public Auction on Monday.
July 7th, 1924, at ? o'clock P. m.
| at The Main street entrance OF the
County Court House in 1mperial
County, FL Centre, California,
! THAT said sale win be made e
said time and place, to the highest
leash bidder subject to the condi-
tidns and reservations hereinafter
mentioned;
1 THAT said property will be put
un for sale at time and place
IN three separate parcels and also
En Masse, and will b. sold subject
TO any legal inc'imberanccs which
may exist against the same.
F! Said property is described as fol
lows:
Lots 7 and 8, Elocle %, in
Me Townsite Of III Centre,
County of Imperial, State of
California, according to Map
| No 953 on file in the office of
/ the County Recorder of San
Diego County, copy of said
map being ON file in the office
of the County Recorder of I'M
perial County.
Lot 80, Block %, in the
Townsite of FL Centre, County
of Imperial, State of California,
according to Map No. 953. on
file in the office of the Coun-
! ty Recorder Of San Diego Coun- I
tv, copy of said map being on :
| file in the office of the County
Recorder of said Imperial
/ County.
Lots 9,and 10, Block 90 in the
Townsite of Ell Centre, Coun-
! ty of Imperial, State of Cali
] fornia, according to Map No.
953 on file in the office of the
County Recorder of San Diego
County, copy of said map be- I
ing on file in the office OF the
County Recorder of said I'M
perial County.
| FURTHER NOTICE is hereby
given that the right is hereby re-
served to reject any or all bids
upon any or all of said property
and to postpone the time of said
sale and re-advertise the same.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF,
/ SUPERVISORS OF TMPERIAA
COUNTY, STATE OF CALIFoR-
MA.
C. G.. MOUSSEAU,
County Clerk and ex-officio Clerk
Of the Board of Supervisors, lm7
rerial County, State of Califor1
MIA.
hJu 26 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-26
Can You Give a
Boy Scout a
Lift?

The second two weeks camp
of the Imperial County in the
Laguna Mountains will begin
Monday June 80 with a regis
tration of approximately 40
boys. Scout Executive S. L.
McCrory requests that any per-
son motoring to the mountains
on Sunday or Saturday who can
take one Or more boys to camp
call UP the Boy Scout office for
names of boys needing trans
portation.
If persons who will be able
. to bring one or more boys
back to Ell Centro on Sunday
from the camp will telephone
the office, their thoughtfulness
will be greatly appreciated by
Mr.. - McGrory. There will be
many boya' returning to their
homes Sunday as the first two
weeks period Of camping will
be over then.
Boys who have no way of
getting to camp are also request
ed to let the secretary at the
Roy Scout office know their
names and make arrangements
for transportation with her.
Miss Pauline Towns, secretary,
may be called at 225.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-26
Former Valley
Student Is High
Honor Graduate

Word received here at the Cen
tral Union High School from Po-
mona College shows that Miss Ruth
johnson, who graduated from Cen
tral four years ago, was among the
honor graduates at the Pomona insti-
tuition last week, In fact, Miss
johnson 8 name appeared on two
different honor rolls the high
honor roll'' and "the honor roll. -
just what the distinction is, is not
clearly indicated.
Miss Johnson will be remembered
as the daughter of DIR. w. o. John
son, former farm advisor, who had
large ranehing interests near Braw-
lev. Soon after Miss Ruth s grad
nation, the family moved to Eagle
Rock, DIR. johnson now being con-
neeted with the juvenile department
Of Los Angeles county.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-26
Disabled War
Veterans Want
Forbes Punished

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. June
26.-By unanimous vote of the del
egates to the fourth annual con-
vention of the disabled American
veterans of the World War, in con
vention here adopted resolution
demanding prosecution of Colonel
Charles r. Forbes, former director
of the veterans bureau, for his al
alleged mismanagement of affairs
of the bureau.
The resolution was adopted fol
low the annual report of Command
er James A. MaeFarland, in which
reference was made TO two lndict-
ments now pending against Colonel
Forbes, growing out of probe Of
the bureau.
Today's proceedings were mark
cd by further presentation of com
mittee reports and addresses by of
ficrs of the service star legion and
the women s auxiliary TO the vet
Grams organization, representatives
of the Red Cross and the Knights
of Columbus.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-26
Ashton Has Not
Much Use For
Pussyfoot''

LOS ANGELES, June 26.-"Pus-
svfoot Johnson. famed temperance
worker, can leave the city whenever
he has a mind to insofar as James
Ashton, east fifty-seI enth street
resident. is concerned.
At the head of a police dry squad
Johnson, now on Il speaking tour
of Southern California, passed Ash
ton 5 residence, shifted suspicious
they found a still steaming mcrrily.
"Pussyfoot' smashed several
barrels of mash, remarking at the
time that he always thought Los
Angeles a dry community, "but
how, l don t know, | don t know
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-26
Consul to Report
L. A. Threats to
Office in Toxic
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, June 50 26.-At
the request of X. Wakasugi, consul
of Japan, here, District Attorney
Keyes was preparing complete re-
port today of the official investiga
tion of the alleged threats made by
16 residents of Belvedere against
thre Japanese recently. Wakasugi
will submit the matter to the Jap
anese office at Toxic.
A party<of ten women and six
men was said to have threatened
NJ. Kawamoto, his wife, and Y.
Naito unless they moved out of
Belvedere. The disturbance grew
out of the refusal of George Viii
son, owner Of the house, to oust the
three who were his tenants.