The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-29
NON I CONE ny
To VOTE ON
MAY 5
Primaries of Both Parties to
Be Held for Congressional
Nominations

ROCKVILLE. Nd, April 29.-The
supervisors Of elections have given
formal notice that q Democratic
primary election win be held in this
county Monday, May 5, to enable
the Democrats Of the county to
express their preference for their
party nomination for Congress to
succeed Congressman Frederick N.
Zihlman, and that at the same time
and places a Republican primary
election will be held for the nomi.
nation of a candidate for Congress
and for the Republicans of the
county express their choice for the
party Presidential nomination. The
polls viii be open from o'clock,
a, M, until p. M, and will be at
the following places:
Laytonsville district: Polls No. /,
Mobley's storeroom, Laytonsville:
polls No. 2, Dryer building, Lay
louisville.
Clarksburg-Both polls in store.
room Of Charles w. Gibson, CArlks-
burg.
oolesville-Town Hall building,
Poolesville.
Rockville: First precinct-Polls
No. /, Needs garage, Rockville;
polls No. 2, office of Wallace E.
Ricketts,, Rockville. Second precinct
office Of supervisors Of elections,
Rockville.
CoIesville-Both polls in w. c. T.
U. Hall, Colesville.
Observation-Disclosures storeroom,
Jamestown.
olney: First precinct, Grange
Hall, Olney; second precinct, Odd
Fellows Hall, Brookeville.
Bethesda: First precinct, both
polls In public school building,
Bethesda; second precinct, Library
building. Chevy Chase; third pre-.
cinct, Town Hall, Glen Echo.
Observation-Disclosures Of Pythias
Hall, Potomac.
Barnesville-BoIh polls in Grange
Hall, GAINESVILLE.
Damascus-Both polls in Jr. o.
U. A. M. Hall, Damascus.
Wheaton: First precinct, Kicker
sons storeroom, Wheaton; second
precinct, both polls in armory build
ing, Silver Spring; third precinct,
Krouse building, Kensington; fourth
precinct, both polls in basement Of
Presbyterian Church, Takoma Park.
Believing that sufficient time had
elapsed since the grand jury ad-
1ourned to make the time propi.
tious for looking around for boot.
leggers. Sheriff Clay Plurnmer, De-
putty Sheriff Clifford T.. Howard
and Policeman Lawrence Clagett
and Chief of Police Charles T.
Cooley and several of his men COM
posed two squads which sailed
forth yesterday in search of viola
tors Of the law generally and vic.
lators Of the local option law in
particular.
Sheriff Plummer and his men
arrested Pearl Baughman, a young
resident Of Hunting Hill, this
county, after they had visited his
home and found there several quarts
Of whfskey, and some time later
went down on the Conduit Road
and arrested Cedric Money, at
whose home they found six gallons
Of liquor. Both furnished bail in
the amount Of $500 for their appear.
arce in the police court here for
trial.
Chief Cooley and his mon did not
find any liquor law vielators, but
they did stumble across crap
00AAO AA PAOSECSS AL u Su6Ck on
the Conduit road and arrested four
of the participants, all colored, and
gave about sixteen others the chase
Of their lives. They also arrested
Charles Harding, Of Montrose, on a
charge Of operating an automobile
while under the influence of liquor,
and William johnson, colored, on q
similar charge. All Of the cases
will be tried in the police court
here tomorrow.
The Rev. Henry A. Tuper, of
Washington, officiated at the mar
riage at Silver Spring, this county,
on Saturday, of William c. Hall and
Miss Jessie c. Treadwell, both of
New York, and John D. Maddox
and Miss Helen L. Jones were
among the Washington couples
married here within the last few
days.
Following a long illness, Mrs.
Annie o. Burriss, wife of Willis
Burriss, died at her home in
Gaithersburg, aged thirty.seven
years. She had been Ill q long time
OF a malignant affection and her
death was not unexpected. She
IL survived by her husband and a
son by q former marriage. The
body was sent to Statesville, N. c.,
for burial. Mrs. Burriss was for
merly a Miss Sheriff., Of North
Carolina.