davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-18
rHos. ]. OWEN & SON, AUCFfoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE, BEING A HOUSE AND LOT
NUMBERED 2S10 RHODE ISLAND AVE.

NE.
By virtue of a certain deed of trust recorded
In Liber No. 4499, at folio 302. of the land
records Of the District Of Columbia and at
the request of the parties secured thereby.
the undersigned will sell at public auction.
in front of the premises. on WEDNESDAY.
O'CLOCK PM, the following described land
and premises, situate. in the District Of Co
lumbia and being lot numbered four az in
square numbered forty-three hundred and
eleven f431D, as described in said deed of
trust upon the following terms:
Purchaser. to pay one-third of the purchase
price in cash, the balance in two, installments ts
In one and two years, respectively, with in
terest at the rate Of per cent per annunas
and secured by deed of trust on the property
sold. or all cash, at the option of the pur-
chaser; taxes and interest paid or adjusted to
the date of sale: all conveyancing. recording
and reeenue stamps at the cost, Of purchase r.
Good title or no sale. deposit of $500 will
be required at the time Of sale and settle
ment, to be within thirty, (301 days OF the
date Of sale or deposit forfeited and the
property reeold. at the cost and risk Of the
defaulting purchaser after FIVE t5) days pre-,
vious advertisement of such resale in some
Washington newspaper.
b. FRANCIS SAUL,
No. 1412 Eye st. NV.
j. WILEY IACQRS.
Evening star., 1924-06-18

0Ib,i. 'Il9s. 1859. SDIS- -U0S. Afne no
zonipg regulations. section III. residential dis
trict. that consents for fraternity houses
will not be required in the &C. area, by
adding to item g of the first paragraph the
following: I'm the \, A restricted. b and
r restricted area districts" Amend section
XVI tAJ zoning regulations by changing the
definition of ''B restricted area district to
read as follows: In the b restricted area
district the minimum dimensions of yards
and courts and maximum percentage of lot
occupancy shall be the same as for B area
district. except that hereafter no building
shall be erected for use as an apartment
house ur tlat hotel. nor shall auy exist
ing building be enlarged for use as an apart
ment house. nat hotel. nor shall
any building hereafter erected be used for
these purposes
4 preliminary examination of the changes
proposed may be obtained at Room BOG. Dis
trict building. al pm. June 10. 1924.
Zoning committees and other interested parties
invited TO be present.
]. r. BELL,
CUNO H. RUDOLPH,
JAMES +. OYSTER.
c. O. SHERRILL,
DAVID LYNN,
Zoning Commission of the District Of Columbia
Evening star., 1924-06-18
rHos. ]. OWEN 4 son. AUcTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
ss,h Mksa1HS sFFSEr kGiSd SoRTawnsF HsFMIsEs i'oS
BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust. dated
August l. 1923. being instrument No. Ia.
Of the District Of columSis. and p at the 0les rus
der.isned trustees will sell at public; auction,
TWENTY FOURTH DAY or JUNE. AID.
1924. AT FOUR Pm, the following described
land and premses, situate in the District of
Columbia and designated and being the
south 80 feet front on saith street by depth
Of 100 feet of lot e3 in square 7s George
Of washington. now Known for assessment
and taxation purposes as lot Sos. square 1e46.
:, 400 SOLD subject to prior deed Of trus,
be announced at time of sale; the purchase
price above said trsst to be paid in cash
cording and revenue stamps at purchaser I.
cost Terms to he complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised and resold
at the discretion of the trustees.
MICHAEL WALSH.
~ KARsT HOFFMAN.
THOMAS ]. OWEN & SON. ACCrioNBBRS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF FOUR BRICK pwALL-
ST: Nv: wAsHISGToS, DO D c. TEN
dated May q. 1923. respectively. duly record
ed in iiber 1894, folio 22s: liber 4a94 folio
22s 1iber 1894. folio 220, and lber 1894, folio
2IO. respectively. of the land records for the
District of Columbia. and at the request Of
the party secured thereby. respectively, the
undersigned trustees will sell at public auc-
ton. in front of the respective premises. on
TUESDAY: THE nth DAY OF JUNE, 1924,
COMMENCING AT O'CLOCK PM. the
following described land and premises, situate
In the county Of Washington. District Of Co
lumbia. known and distinguished lots num-
Dorothy s. Gs.re Of % parts of le.s 60 aod 81
of subdivision by s., p. Brown. recorded IN
Book L. 6. No. 2. page So. in the once Of
surveyor for the District of Columbia. Mount
Pleasant lin SQUARE nov now known for taxation
bered TIA. IT'S and 178 are shown and laid
down plat of said subdivision by Dorothy
= Gesre. recorded in book Il. page 8, :. =:
ONCE of the surveyor fe- ~. district of
Az at O'CLOCK PM ON THE SAME
DAY. lot numbered 81 of subdivisions by Doro-
North West Washington improvement Com
pany. Incorporated, recorded IN Book County
81. page 20. in the Office Of the surveyor for
the District Of CotumbiaI, square 206l. rs
on plat Of said subdivision BY Dorothy 8.
Geare recorded in book II. page so. in the
Office of the surveyor for the District Of
Columbia.
will be required ut time of sale each lot.
All conyeyancing. recording and revenue stamps
at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale TO be
complied with within 30 days from day OF
TO resell the property at the risk and cost Of
defaulting pure haser after days advertise
rnent of such resale in some newspaper pub
iished in "1.s1Hes' cnGe.s GDa,GypRr ?, {; sowrr
]. HOWARD HIESoN,
je6-d&ds.exSu Trustees.
saTHE ARovE SALES ARE POSTPONED
Evening star., 1924-06-18

sgTHE AROvE SALES ARE POSTPONED
UNTIL TUESDAY, JUNE TWENTY-FOUR,
1924 AT THE SAME HOURS AND PLACES.
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
fe16-dEds
Evening star., 1924-06-18
3EALY,$

OCEAN END OF KENFUCkf AVE.
( Completely and beautifully renovated and
refurnsted with addition of dance floor and
music Running water in all rooms; private
baths. $50 up daily. SIS and up weekly.
HEALX -
Evening star., 1924-06-18
SHORE PROPERTY.
Continued.
SHORE PROPERTY.
Continued.

WATER FRONT.
RIVIERA BEACH,
Maryland's Master Water Front
beautiful the mouth Rock and facing
With
o
and
of aud c.h cchuch
Bathing-Boang Fishing.
Bungalows for Sale or Rent
to wssh IN road
e at terms
Mr.
isis 5.
lief to
tunle state
and follow signs front
Evening star., 1924-06-18

Valuable Corner Lot IN First
Commercial Zone, 1883 Feet
on M Street and lilo Feet On
9th Street, Improved By Two
Metal Garages and . Frame
Dwelling - sos M Street
Northwest.
~ aptbority vested in as We viii sell at
cubiic SUCTION, in front Of the premises; On
ERJnAY' THE TwENTIETH DAT Oh JUNE,
5eea At FoIjR-THIRTY O'CLOCK Pm. lots
s9, ana sof. in square 800. improved as aboss; ,
Terms Of sale; All cash deposit or &sW
n. time Of sale Sale to be closed WITHIN 80
dsrs a. deposit forfeited. Conveyancinx. ne
cordins aud revenue stamps at purchasers
COST THos. ! OWEN q SON. AsstiassaeA
Evening star., 1924-06-18
WATSON r. CLARK.
SYLVAN RESSINGER.
a.eISu Trustees.

sgDEFAuLT HAVING BEEN MADE BY
the purchaser of the above described property.s
sa property will be sold on MONDAY, JUNE
THE TWENTY-THI 1a24 AT FIVE
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. at the same place
cost aud risk OF said defaBltnR purchaser.
RY ORDER or TRUSTEES.
Evening star., 1924-06-18
ORKNEY SPRINGs, VA.

VIRGINIA BEACH. VA.
Evening star., 1924-06-18

No. 1412 Eye st. NV.
J. WRlLEY J.ACQRS.
No14f2 HYnuGt
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
Corset Reductions

Bon Ton Cort for the medium figure with elastic top medium back long skirt. The $500 grade for sj.9S. La Bcass medium long skirt, made of beautiful silk Regular S10oe and S20 grade this sale S69s the s0 for Sj.5O.
 Proof made brocade Regular S 10 grade for s2I9
 La tor medium length The s2OO grade for Clasp Around Corsets the grade Boyshfom Bassees The slg grade for this sale sO0 The 250 grade of satin for s1.SJ.
 Chldrens Waists make sOO grades for 50c. Corsclcttes for the Midwinter Sale at half price,
 Fourth
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
Women's Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps

Women's tan and black calf lace Boots. low and medt brown kid Good sizes. \ to D wide. Were S6.j0 Womens tan grain heavy lace Boots full and medium ent foxed matt top acc and all black kid Were S9o0 and S1000 Sale Price Brown and Black Calf Oxfords low and medium heels. We're s. l5. Sale Price Patent Leather Pumps. Spanish heel turn sole stI pattern Size i 10 s. 4. E and wide. Were s9.00
 second Floor
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
Misses Frocks $29.75
alueS t0 Sj9.00.

grouping frocks wool crepe chalmeen poe twill satns and flat braided and embroidered coat and silhouette models frocks of aneta Geolgete and lace. Sizes II to Is.
 Floor.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
Misses Tailored,.S Suits
Half Original Prices

Winter suits deep pile fabrics and imported mixtures, and three models Plain and fur trimmed Sizes II and 1S Also suitable for small
 FloOr
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
Girls Coats $12.95
MidMinter Sale Price

Most unusual value in girls beltcd warmly pockets heather mixtures and plain materials Sizes 6 to II.
 Fifth Floor.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01

Girls Frocks $15.OO
 Values 10 S25.O0 'Woo crepe vevcen and crepe and veveteen combna ons very attractive models hand embroidered smocked and with dainty collars and cuffs sizes to 16.
 Fifth Floor
The Washington times., 1924-05-31
DRIVE
CHIEFS VISIT
COOLIDGE
Delegation Is Presented to
President BY Rev. Or. Pierce.
Pastor Of His Church

President Coolidge received the
leaders Of the American Mount Car.
mel Hospice Association ct the
White House this afternoon. The
delegation was presented to the
Chief Executive by the Reverend
Jason Noble Pierce. pastor Of First
Congregational Church, which the
Coolidges attend, and also first vice
president Of the hoepice project
A touch Of color was given
the occasion by Mrs. Catherine Ken
nedy Antonius, founder Of the move
ment, and her husband, Michel J.
Antonius, q native OF Syria and
himself q director Of the project,
both Of whom appeared In the
native dress OF the Holy Land.
Following the presentation to
President Coolidge, who has indicat.
ed an interest in the project, a
good WIN gift bond, bearing serial
number /, was given by Mrs.
Antonius to Emile Berliner. local
inventor and philantropist, who was
the first contributor to the fund
being raised here to help erect the
proposed $500, 900 hospice for Ameri-
can tourists in Palestine.
Among those in the White House
party, aside from those already
mentioned, were Charles r. Rob-
erts, president OF the association:
Mrs. Howard Lincoln Hodgkins, sec
ond vioN president; Peter A. Drury.
third vice president; George A.
Kicker, fourth vice president; An
thony J. Barrett, treasurer; John
Malone, recording secretary; Mrs.
A. de Clare M. Berry, executive
secretary; Monsignor Cornelius r..
Thomas, pastor of st. Patriclk's
Catholic church; Rabbi Abram
Simon, Of Eighth Street Temple;
Reverend Paschasius Herez, o. d.
c.: Rear Admiral William s. Ben.
son. U. s. Nj Doctor Charles /.
Griffith, Mrs. Cabot Stevens, Mrs.
Ellen Spencer Mussey, Major Gen.
eral Frank NJ. McIntire, U. s. A.;
Mrs. Peter A. Drury, Miss Estelle
]. Philibert, Mansaur Samaha,
Judge Milton Strasburger. James A.
Balderson and Mrs. A. e. Murphy.
The Washington times., 1924-05-31

Washington OF the pottery industry
In tariff matters. He frequently an.
peared before the tariff committees
Of Congress on behalf Of the limited
States Potters' Association"
AS q member Of the Tariff Com.
mission he is well known to have
voted against the suggestion Of an
Investigation into, the duties on
earthen and china tableware.
| Mr.. Classic Is through marriage
directly associated with sugar ms nu.
featuring plants In Louisiana. He
was appointed to the Tariff Com.
mission directly through the in
fluence Of Senators RanSdeIl and
Broussard Of Louisiana.
He has insisted upon casting a
vote within the tariff commission
on questions affecting the duty on
sugar.
Law Provides Check.
Congress thereupon by law pro.
vided that no salary should here
after be paid to any tariff COM
missioner who participates in any
proceedings in the tariff commits
sion regarding any product for
which he has been a legislative
representative or regarding any
product in which he or his family
may be financially Interested.
This enactment in theory elm.
mates one-half of the present tariff
commission from participation in
tariff commission proceedings re.
gsrd1ng many of the most important
products Of the country.
The situation thus created ia
causing the President and the whole
Republican leadership in Washing
ton much anxiety and ia bringing
them to feel that they would be
Justified in drastic action to rene.
dy It.
Would Enforce Whole Law.
1t can be confidently stated that
President Coolidge is in favor of a
full and fair enforcement OF the
whole present tariff law, including
the flexible" provisions.
Inquiry shows that $40 applica-
tons have been made to the tariff
commission for Investigations into
the present duties. Only thirty-six
Investigations have been ordered.
Many Of them are on such minor
products as briar wood pipes, taxi
meters, artificial flowers, and wall
pockets. The number Of investiga-
tons into products Of major i'm
portatlce is small. The number of
Investigations actually concluded
and reported to the President IL only
three.
These three were on wheat, So
dunn nitric and barium dioxide.
They all resulted in increases ia
tariff duties. r-
BY action in Washington and by
prOnouncement at Cleveland 1t 10 be-
lieved that this situation will be re.
versed and that between now and
November an attempt will be made
to operate the flexible" provisions
lof the present tariff law with larger
results In the dowRwasd direction.
The Washington times., 1924-05-31

was arrested Thursday night when
he and a marine attempted to enter
a dance being held at the Moose
Hall. The name was turned over to
the military authorities.
Captain Robert Thomas an
nounced this morning that he is
offering a prize of $25 for a name
for the new local national guard
unit, Of which he is captain. All
the names must be in before
June 16.
The local unit will go to Virgins
Beach for their summer camp this
year, July to %.
Edward Wherling waived prelimi-
nary hearing before Judge Fred
erick G. Duvall in police court this
morning when charged with violat:
ing the prohibition law, and he was
released under $500 bond to await
action by the grand jury.
Wherling was arrested yesterday
on an electric car coming from Mt.
Vernon by Captain Of Police Hay.
wood Durrer, who stated that
Wherling had four pints and one
half pint Of whiskey when arrested
The Washington times., 1924-05-31
HELD
BY COUNTY
SCHOOL
Sandy Spring Junior Class
Gives Annual Entertainment.
Many Present

ROCKVILLE. Nd. May S1.-The
annual banquet in honor OF the
senior class Of the Sandy Spring
High School was held in the audi
forum at the school last evening.
It was given by the junior class
Of the institution and was attended
by about one hundred guests. In
GLIDING members Of the two classes,
members Of the school faculty.
county school officials. represen-
tatives Of various organizations Of
the Sandy Spring neighborhood and
others.
Professor ]. N. Bishop. principal
OF the school, was toastmaster.
and toasts were responded to by
Thomas Bowie. jr., Of the junior
class; Miss Lucille Bond, Of the
senior class; Miss Kathrine Hodson.
Of the faculty: Doctor George e.
Lewis. supervisor Of school prop.
erty; Joseph q. Janney, Of the
county board Of education; Mrs.
Fred Thomas, trustee and Doctor
Jacob w. Bird. The hall was elab.
orately decorated with the class
coiorS, flowers and evergreens.
Conducted by the county presi-
dent. Mrs. George w. Morey, Of
Chevy Chase, and attended by q
large number Of members the an
nual meeting Of the Montgomery
County League Of Women Voters
Nvo n haIN 1NhVYraNo1y n Rka~uAcu. ~ &k~
Chevy Chase library. Mrs. Charles
ganization:. Miss Lavinia Engle,
Miles MaNoy, Of Baltimore, delivered
served. Preceding the meeting Mrs.
Morey entertained the speakers at
luncheon.
In Celebration Of ascension day
special services will be held in st.
Johns Episcopal Church. Olney,
Sunday morning. Members Of the
Masonic order from various parts
Of the county will assemble at Ma
sonic temple, Rockville, at 10 O'CLOCK
and proceed together to the church
where the rector, the Reverend Guy
e. Kagey, will deliver a special
sermon.
With large number Of associate
members and friends as guests, the
annual social evening" Of the
Rockville Circle Of Kings Daugh.
ters was held in the Methodist
Church last evening. Reverend
Nolan B. Harmon, jr.. pastor Of the
church, conducted devotional exer.
cises and gave q talk, Mrs. e. War.
ing, president Of the circle. told
about a recent visit to the Home
for Epileptics at Port Deposit, Nd.
and Mrs. Virginia Brewer read q
paper on the purposes of the or.
ganization.
Mrs. j. Paul Burnett sang solos,
Mrs. p. Rowland Wagner and Miss
Reynolds rendered piano duets and
Miss Mary Almoney. played sew
eral piano selections, Delightful
refreshments were served.
The Washington times., 1924-05-31
CLARENDON HAS
FLAG RAISING
PROGRAM
Banner VIII Commemorate
World War Dead-Address
Is Delivered

CLARENDON, Va, May SI.-The
citizens Of Clarendon turned out in
large numbers yesterday at the
triangle near the Baptist church
and with uncovered heads witnessed
large nag raised to the top Of the
pole by Past Commander Frank M.
Sherwood, Of Arlington Post, No.
1888, American Legion, assisted by
Assistant Scoutmaster Elson De
Groot. OF Ballston troop, while the
Fort Myer band played THE Star
Spangled Banner"
The address was delivered by Mr..
Sherwood, who said the flag was
raised to commemorate the memory
Of the boys Of Arlington county
who lost their lives in the world
war. Following the address Of Mr..
Sherwood a wreath was placed upon
the marker by Philip Hunt and
Lucy Ellen McNeely. three.year-
daughter Of J. J. McNeely, placed a
spray Of Oriental peoples at its
base, also a large wreath was
placed on the marker by Mrs. Frank
A. Dunkin and a wreath from
Arlington Post, No. 139, American
Legion.
The program was opened by a Sc.
lection by the Fort Myer band fol-
lowed by thirty children singing
America the Beautiful under the
direction Of Mr.. Hudson. The flag
was presented to the Woman's Civic
Club by Mrs. F. A. Dunkin, mother
Of Frank A. Dunl1in, who lost his
life in the world war.
Charles T. Jesse, treasurer Of the
jefferson Memorial Association
fund. reports that he IL unable to
state at this time the full amount
rasied toward the Arlington county
quota to the fund as reports from
different committees are being re-
ceived very slowly.
Mr.. Jesse reports the following
amount received to date: Oliver
Warfielf King, 81; Charles T. Jesse,
SO; Park Lane Citizens Association,
1878; Mary r. Jenkins, haywood
Woodmont, SGT, and $280.79, amount
turned in by Fletcher Kemp, super.
intendent of schools, representing
collections made in the several
schools in the county.
Mrs. w. w. Snyder, Of Clarendon,
who was selected as matron to the
national Confederate convention
which convenes In Memphis, Tenn,
Tuesday, June 8, accompanied by
Miss Brunette Black as sponsor and
Miss Alice Sue Kessilring as maid
Of honor and F. r.. Fravel, delegate
from Arlington Camp, Sons Of Con-
federate Veterans, will leave for
Memphis tonight.
The regular services at the Clar.
endon Presbyterian Church hereto
for held at 3 o'clock will, beginning
tomorrow, be held at II o'clock,
with preaching by the Reverend p.
Thurmerhall, of Kansas. It was
stated by members of the church
that call has been extended to the
Reverend r. l.. Shelly, Of Allenville,
Pa, a 1924 graduate from Princeton
University
The Washington times., 1924-05-31
SLO 7 MACHINE
OWNERS To
BE TRIED
Three Women Among Ten Per-
sons Indicted In Prince
Georges County, Md.

EVANSVILLE, May S1.-Trial
Of the following who have been
indicted on charges Of conducting
slot machines in the county is
scheduled when the April term of
the circuit court for Prince Georges
county reconvenes here Tuesday:
Albert johnson, Isadore Sussman,
Herbert Bates, Charles Casey At.
ticks, Mrs. D. M. Brown, Samuel
Mostow, Henry Calm, j. +. Van
Valkenberg, Mary J. Nova and Mrs.
M. H. Binder.
Bids for the sale Of $4,000 bonds
to concrete Edmonston road from
the Bladensburg school IN b,
store in East Riverdale will be
opened by the Prince George s
county commissioners on Tuesday.
These bonds will be redeemed with
money raised by assessing abutting
property owners.
This new highway will, 1t is
pointed out, provide a more direct
route than is now available from
the upper section of P<ince Georges
county to Upper Marlboro and other
Southern Maryland points.
Allen M Chase, twenty-six.years
old OF Hyattsville, who died yester-
day In Casualty Hospital, Washing
ton, as the result Of a gun-shot
wound, during a gun battle between
officers and alleged moonshiners,
May %. in the woods near Tuxedo,
will be buried tomorrow in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. An inquest has
been deemed unnecessary by States
Attorney Alan Bowie.
AS the result Of Chase's death the
original charge against Charles II.
Burkley Of assault with a danger
Gus weapon has been changed to
murder. Burkley IL still at large.
The officers says he IL also an
alleged moonshiner, known to the
officers as Jack. George Myers,
the third alleged Hnoonshiner, has
been arrested.
EDMoNSToN, Nd, May 31.--To
determine whether or not the citi-
lens want the town incorporated
an election will be held in Edmon-
ston Monday, the polls to be open in
the school between / and p. m.
All persons who have resided In
Edmonston for one year prior TO
the election are qualified to vote in
Maryland or any other state In the
country VIII be eligible to vote.
The Washington times., 1924-05-31

through the orchestra pit and had
gained considerable Roadway before
the fire department arrived. -Four
streams Of water were used to get
the fire under control and the fire
men were at work three hours and
q half before the fire was put out.
The building Is owned by Stephan
McCauley and the damage IL est.
mated at $1,000.
The place has been famous for
some years for the Devils Ball, !"
held each New Years night. A
dance was held at the hall last
night, but broke up several hours
before the fire broke out.
C. Page Waller, president Of the
Chamber of Commerce, has been
chosen as sales manager for the
intensivei campaign to be held the
week starting June 20 to finance
the proposed new hotel for the city.
Mr.. Waller will choose four division
managers who will pick their own
team to sell stock.
Ernest Cover was fined $50 and
costs in police court this morning
on charges Of drunkenness, fight.
ing. and resisting arrest. Grover
The Washington times., 1924-05-31
Presidents Engagements

$50 a. m.-Secretary Of the
Treasury Mellon and Herbert
M. Lord. Director Of the Bud.
get Bureau.
IL a. m.-Miss Gwendolen
Lazier, Belleville, Ontario, to
present invitation to President
Coolidge.
11:16 a. m.-Congressman
James HI. MacLafferty Of Cali.
fornia.
11:30 a. m.-WaIter r.
Dickey, Of Missouri.
11:45 a. NV. B. Hunnph-
rey and Mark Reed, Of Wash
ington. @.fsts.
IL noon-Loran Norton Pin:
ney.
1915 p. m.-Doctor Jason
Pierce and trustees Of Mt. Car
mel Hospital, to pay respects.
1890 p. m.-Delegates to
twentieth annual convention Of
Jewish Consumptives Relief
Society-1O0-accompanied by
Isaac Cans. Louis D. Bliss
and classes Of the Bliss Elec-
trical School-250. High school
party from California, Pa, Is.
The Washington times., 1924-05-31
5 GIRLS OF 7 TRAPPED
AS PILFERERS IN SCHOOL

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, May 81
Stationed inside a grammar school
here to trap the persons responsible
for a series Of thefts, a policeman
last night was amazed to see five
seven-year-old girls enter through
an open window.
They were apprehended when
they started to walk out with an
The Washington times., 1924-05-31
FIRE DESTROYS
ALEXANDRIA
HALL
''OId White House" Blaze Is
Blamed on cigarette.
Loss Is $1,000

ALEXANDRIA. Va, May ST.
The Old White House hall at Fair.
fax and Princess streets for the
past used used as a colored dance
hall, was completely demolished
early this morning by fire.
The blaze. which is thought to
have started from a cigarette, went