davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-25
SMUCGLED ITALIANS FACE
20 YRS. AND DEPORTATION

NEW YORK, Aug. rs. - Twenty
years imprisonment, then deporta.
ton, were recommended by Immi.
grafton Commissioner Curran for
thirty-one Italians recently captured
as they were being smuggled ashore
from an ocean liner.
The aliens were seized aboard the
schooner Susie b and held at Ellis
Island under $4,000 bail each. They
persistently refused to name the
steamship which brought them from
Italy and put them aboard the
Susie B outside the twelve.mile
limit.
The commissioner had them
shackled together and sent them to
jail in Brooklyn. He recommended
that they be tried in Federal court
for attempting to enter the country
without passports, given the maxi.
mum sentence of twenty years I'M.
prisonment and $4,000 fine and
then deported5 when their sen.
fences expire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-25
IDEAL MENU FOR.
PICNIC IS
GIVEN !.
Writer Suggests Excursion to-
Woods as Way to Spend
a Holiday
BY STELLA ELIZABETH DELAND.

ny STELLA EAAAAbEIH ICELAND.
One OF the best ways to celebrate
any holiday or week end is by doing
things out Of the. ordinary. A good
break would be a picnic in the
woods, at the shore, or the back
yard, roof or veranda in a pinch
Mary" asked her mother, when
is a picnic not picnie2"
When have to wash the
Dishes Mary replied promptly.
A holiday, whether spent at home
or abroad, should be a holiday for
all. This can easily be accomplished
1t paper dishes and tablecloth are
used. They are very light to carry
and ideal for picnickipg. Also. it Is
we'll to observe that well.nlannered
picnickers never leave their trash
behind them. 1t is nc, choIe at all
70 gather up the paper plaIes and
napkins and stow them IN one of
the luncheon baskets for disposal
upon returning home.
= GALANTrNE.,
Bone and trim a breast of veal
and spread it with a forcomest
made by mixing a cupful of finely
chopped boiled ham with half cup
&ul Of breadcrumbs, seasoning with
q tablespoonful of minced parsley,
O small onion, also, minced, half "A
tea9poonful Of lemon juice, and IA
little black pepper. The ham should
supply sufficient salt. Roll up the
veal with the stuffing inside and tie
It in shape with a, piece of cheese.
cloth. Lay the. roll in a saucepan
on a heater unit of your electric
range and bring TO a boil, then turn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-25
'WARTLESS PICKLE Is
CRYING NEED OF U, 8,

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. 25.
-Wartless. pickles are the crying
need OF America today, the annual
convention Of the National Associa.
ton Of Pickle Manufacturers meet
ing here was told by F. A. Brown,
Of Chicago, It's president.
The United States, he said, has
become, since the war, the greatest
pickle.eating nation in the world,
more than $50, 100000 being con-
stunned annually in this country.
Mr.. Brown, pleading for a prettier
pickle, decried the present ugly
shape and emphasized that cpl.
curean housewives hesitate to place
warty pickles on their tables. He
asked for q perfect pickle, dark
green in color, uniform in shape,
and, above all. "a pickle without
warts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-25

talk apropos Of the 10th anniver-
sary OF the battle of Bladensburg,
Md. when the British entered
Washington. burning the Capitol
and other public buildings.
$50 to 10 p. m.--Earl sCarbauh,
baritone, in a group Of songs.
WRC-RadiO COrpOratiOn-469.
p. m.-Fashion developments Of
the moment prepared by Women's
Wear.
$40 p. m.-song recital to be
announced.
1925 p. m.-Current topics by the
editor of 1.-THE International Inter.
prefer"
3:35 p. m.--Piano recital to be
announced.
4 p. m.-Song recital to be an.
nounced.
4:l0 p. m.-Book review under the
auspices Of the League Of American
Pen Women.
Sis p. m.-Instruction In interna.
tional code.
p. histories for children by
Peggy Albion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-25
MOTHER OFFERS REWARD
FOR SON LOST ON YACHT

NEW YORK, Aug. CSC afi.isnv
that her son, who disappeared WIRE
on yachting trip a month ago, is
still alive. Mrs. r. Riconda, Of Elm
hurst, L. l., today offered a reward
OF $1,000 for information that will
lead to his return.
The young man. E. F. Riconda, a
member Of the Seawanhaha Yacht
Club, left on July 26 for a vacation
trip around Long Island with two
companions, named Hudson AMI Ro
den, In the twenty-fiVe-foot sloop
Amateur. They went to Block Is
land, but after leaving there on
July 80 disappeared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-25
8 STATIONS
To CARRY
CONCERT
WcAP to Hook Up With
WEAF and WMAF to For
ward Its Music Afar

The Monday night concert Of
the United States Marine Band at
the Sylvan Theater will be broad
cast tonight by Sation WCAP and
rebroadcast from Stations ,WEAF,
New York, and WMAF, South
Dartmouth, Mass, beginning at
1880 o'clock. In the event of rain
the concert will be played at the
WCAP studio.
SaxOphone SOlOist
The band will be conducted by
Its leader, William H. Santelman.
Musician Frank Wiblitzhauser,
saxophonist. will be the soloist for
the evening.
The selections to be played fol.
low: March, America Victorious"
Bagley; Overture, Academic Festi.
val" Brahms; Romance" OPP. s,
Tschaikowsky; Saxophone Solo,
Erica" Wiedoeft, Musician Frank
Wiblitzhauser; Selection, "Otello,"
Verdi; Valse, La Lettre de Man
on" Gillet; Legend No. g.,
Dvorak; Second Polonaise," List;
The Star-Spangled Banner"
Following the band concert
WCAP will present from it's studio
Flora McGill Keefer, popular Capt..
tai contralto, and Earl Carbauh,
baritone, in two song recitals.
Speakers on the nights bill will be
Frederic j. Haskin, who will dis
cuss the Library Of Congress" and
James F. Duhamel, member Of the
Columbia Historical Society and
Association OF the Oldest Inhabit-
ants of the District, who will give
a short talk apropos of the 10th
anniversary Of the Battle OF Bladens-
burg.
WRC Program
A song recital by Mrs. Ralph
Mccoy. mezzo-soprano. will feature
the afternoon program from WRC.
Mrs Mccoy will be assisted at the
piano by Mrs. q. w. Alderman.
The Monday afternoon book
reviews. delivered under the aus.
pices of the League of American
Pen Women, will be presented
today by Mrs. c. Austin Thomas,
who viii discuss Dorothy Garfield s
novel, THE Homemakers," and
Bernardine Angus, who will review
Michael Pupin's autobiography,
From Immigrant to Inventor"
The remainder of the WRC bill
will include the regular fashion
review, prepared by Eleanor Gum,
a piano recital by Eleanor Glynn,
Of the WRC staff, the report Of the
magazine of Wall Street and q
talk prepared by the Review Of
Review on current events.
A second band concert that will
feature the air entertainment to.
night will be that of the New ark
Philharmonic Concert Band, to be
broadcast from WOR, Newark, be-
ginning at tbs. The WOR pro-
gram will be concluded, by a con-
cert program by the WOR Monday.
Nighters.
Other Distant Stations.
Concerts will be presented from
KDKA, Pittsburgh, and WGY.
Schenectady, the KDKA Little
Symphony Orchestra taking it's week.
ly turn on the air from Pittsburgh
and group Of WGY favorites pre-
senting n musical program from
Schenectady.
WLW, Cincinnati. will present
the second Of its Zoo Frolics, direct
from the Cincinnati Geological
Gardens. WSAI, Cincinnati, will
follow WLW on the air at 20
o'clock, with a concert Of dance
music by the Royal Gardens Or.
chestra.
Baltimore's WCAO and Troy's
WHAZ will make their weekly ap.
pearances tonight, with concerts.
Headlining the late entertain.
ments will be the Midnight Bo.
hemian program from WIN, New
York. beginning at IL AMI continu-
ing until / o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-25
PLENTY TO FEED HIS DOGS
WHILE CHILDREN STARVE

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Aug. 25.-
James Bishop. of Freemansburg,
fed his hound dog, Duke, instead
Of his four undernourished children.
State Agent PETER, of Easton.
with Constable Joseph Reed, of
Freemansburg, visited the Bishop
home and found the children in a
destitute condition. with little food
In the house, while outside a pan
contained plenty for the dog.
PETER ordered the animal shot
and this morning Constable Reed
carried out the orders. The dogs
life was sacrificed so that the chill.
dren might live properly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-25
TWO GIANT GENERATORS
ORDERED FOR LINER

Two 10000 horsepower alternat-
ing current electric generators and
two 10000 horsepower synchronous
electric motors have been ordered
for a passenger liner to be built
by the Cramp Shipbuilding Com
pany for the Munson line.
This liner will be placed in the
San francisco, Honolulu service. 1t
is expected that, with a speed Of
81 knots an hour, this ship will
make the round trip in fourteen
daIB, including two and a half
DAVIS in each port.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-25

the heat to ''low" and let simmer
steadily for two hours.
Leave the galantine in tEe liquor
until almost cold, then lay it Un a
plate and keep it under heavy
weight over night. not removing the
cloth until just before serving the
meat Slice the galantine across
when serving, Or cut it into thin
slices and use for filling OF sand
witches of white or brown bread.
The stock in which the meat was
cooked may be used for soup the
next day.
Chicken and Ham Sandwiches.
Use your kitchen electric utility
unit to chop a cupful Of cold boiled
ham and two cupfuls of cold roast
or boiled chicken. Mince the ham
and mix with the chicken. Season
with pepper and salt If the latter is
needed and add mayonnaise or
boiled dressing to make a paste
that will spread easily. Split finger
rolls lengthwise and after scooping
out most of the crumb, butter the
rolls lightly, spreading the chicken
and ham filling in the place Of the
crumb, lay the two sides of the
rolls together and wrap in wax
paper. Tie them with a narrow
ribbon II desired.
Cheese and Tongue.
Boiled tongue and spinach makes
an excellent hot dinner the day be.
fore, a picnic, and the leftover
tongue may then be used for the
next days sandwiches. Cooked in
the oven Of your electric range or
electric fireless cooker it will not
heat up the kitchen. Chop fine a
cupful Of the cold boiled tongue
work into 1t a quarter Of pound
Of cream cheese and stir in cream
until the mixture will spread read
lily. Mince the kernels of half a
dozen English walnuts or a dozen
blanched almonds, add to the paste
with a tablespoonful Of paprika, and
use as filling for finger rolls or on
slices Of white or brown bread.
~ Currant Cakes.
Cream a scant cupful Of butter
with two cupfuls of sugar; add to
this the yolks of three eggs, beaten
light, half a cupful of milk and
three cupfuls Of flour sifted with
two teaspoonfuls Of baking powder
and a tablespoonful of salt, also the
whipped whites of the eggs. Stir
in q cupful of dried currants
dredged with flour, bake In muffin
tins in your electric oven, pre-
heated to abopt $50 degrees, using
medium heat. You can ice these
cakes or Just sprinkle them with
powdered sugar after brushing
them with white Of egg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-25
MARINE BAND Will BROADCAST
.ROmping Around
the
Radio Dial .
BY Listener-In-

Sixty tnOuSanQ persons $1,000 on
the Mail. in Central Park, New
York, last night and cheered like
a crowd at the Yale Bowl or at
Boyle's Thirty Acres,
But it was neither ring.champion
nor gridiron hero that they cheered.
Only mild-mannered band leader
who had just completed the last
of his concerts in this his seventh
season on the lawns of the Big City
on the Hudson.
It Is extremely doubtful that any
leader of any band was ever so
received as was Edwin Frankie Cold
man last night.
Even now 1t Is hard to believe
that the ovation really did occur.
But we actually heard the cheer
ing, and we have the WIZ an
nouncer's word for 1t that It was
Mr.. Goldman who accepted the APP
plause.
The announcer, whose voice was
relayed to us via, WGY, Science
tady, explained further that hats
and programs were being thrown
in the air and that thousands were
pressing around the band leader to
snake MS hand.
Impressed by Music.
As the roar deepened and sweIleA,
we sat in our easy chair, frankly
jealous.
We had heard the entire concert
Eby playing hockey from Roxy's
Gang, and we had been impressed
with the music.
Mr.. Goldman has assembled a
magnificent company Of musicians,
and he directs them admirably
In a talk to his hearers last
night he explained how it requires
six months to prepare the pro
grams presented in the summer con.
cert series.
But II Is. hard to believe that
Mr.. Goldman has the best band or
that he is the best leader In
Seven years ago his concerts at
tracted only a thousand or more
of the New York folk to the Co
lumbia University campus where he
then played.
But today. the concerts form an
institution and his fellow New
Workers, idolaters all, have chosen
Mr.. Goldman for their god Of band
music.
AS we have said, we were Jealous
at the ovation rendered Mr.. Gold
man.
We thought of the band concerts
in Westinghouse Messrs Santel
mann, Benter and Stannard.
We compared the Aesultory hand
ot
the municipal parks to the thun.
derous applause on the Mall.
And we would have given the
whole Of our neutrodyne-aerial and
eli to have heard either Santelmann
Benter or Stannard directing his
band before that audience Of 10000
music lovers.
Labor Day Programs.
| Labor Day holidays may not be
{ quite so much in vogue this wear
as in the past.
, to broadcast his first political ad
dress next Monday.
! The Marine Band will broadcast
a concert Monday night. and the
first Of the International horse
races in which Epinard is entered
will be described on the air from
WGY, Schenectady, and WIZ. New
] York.
| The Washington baseball team
has its fingers on the American
League pennAne.
! In a few days the team will
leave its own ball yard for those
of its rivals.
A play by play broadcast Of the
games in other cities could mo-
possibly harm the box-office receipts
viii we have 1t?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-25
BRITISH GOVERNMENT TO
PAY FARES OF SETTLERS

OTTAWA, Aug. 25.-The British
government viii! pay nearly $5,ooo,.
900 to equip and transport 5000
British families to Canada for set.
Element here, according to a new
immigration agresinent signed in
London. said cablegrsm received
here today The settlers are ex.
pected to repay ,he money over d
period Of twenty-five years. The
first immigrants will arrive neat
month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-25
MANS HEADLESS BODY
FOUND IN A CREEK

Los ANGELES, CAL, Aug. U.s.
The headless body of a man was
found in a creek near here.
Clothing indicated that the BODY
might be that Of Henry Carpenter.
of Cincinnati. The suit, bearing
that name with a mo. SS,p was
made by the Interstate Tailors, of
Cincinnati.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-25
Briton Who Hanged
200 Attempts To
End Own Life

ROCHDALE, England, Aug.
25.John Ellis, Englan DIS
famous executioner, who suf-
fered a nervous breakdown after
he quit hanging people last
March, was found shot in the
neck today with a revolver be-
side him.
His wife heard the shot and
found him wounded soon after
he arose; from bed before dawn,
when he could not sleep, and
went downstairs. The wound
was said by doctors not to be
fatal.
Ellis had hanged more than
200 persons when he retired after
executing Mrs. Edith Thompson.
He vowed then he never again
would hang a woman. There
after his nerves "went to
pieces. Among the many
Ellis had hanged was Sir Roger
Easement, Irish gun runner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-25
Passenger Train Lost.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Aug. rs. -
Passenger train No. 272 on the
Chicago, Minneapolis, st. Paul and
Omaha roads branch line between
Mondovi and Fairchild, is lost be.
tween those points, railroad officials
declared tonight. A heavy storm
swept over the district.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-25

q1y-EJouaes-- Furnishes.
UhtutniMhe4
b3--Houues--Bdrn. or Unfueas
el-Offiees and Studios.
eS--Out-of Town Property.
Se-Sh0ra Property 70 Rent x
97--9uburban PROPERTY, 20 Rent
eA7-9toras to Rent.
9e-Wanted 70 Rent
H. REAL ESTATE TOR sAxn~,
IOO---Acreage for Sale, Tx !.
101--Apartmenta for Sale.
l0z-Busines1 Property Tor SaiA,&
1o1-CountTy Estates. N
l04-Farms and Land tor SalA.
1OS--HOnses for Sale.
1O6T--Invegtmeut Property.
10f--Lot8 For Sale.
Property.
lO9---Real Estate To Exchange -
l10-Suburban Property Fer sala.
111--Shore Property For 0Ales
l12--WRnted-ReaI Estate.
VII AUCTION sALEs--
vTII. BIDS AND PRoposAIA
XIV. LEGAL NoTIcEs--,.. ~
XIV. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-25
MORINTs
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
Guide Bros. CO., 1912 F st. N. w.
ADMINISTRATIVE
Prompt Auto Delivery Service.
LANES PATTERsON.

James Patterson. a veteran OF
the civil war. and inmate Of the
Soldiers Home. died yesterday from
injuries received when he fell from
a window, Of his quarters in the
third story.
Patterson had been an inmate of
the home for eleven years, and
was in hts eikhty.fffth year. He
had been left alone in his room
by the attendant in charge. Half
an hour later he was found uncon-
scious on the roof. of the first
floor balcony with a fractured
skull. Coroner Herbert E. Martyr
isused certificate Of accidental
death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Willie Hopkins HOyle. 2s. and Lexie
Elizabeth Duckworth. % of Chase City.
Va. The Reverend j. E. Briggs
Gustav Huter, jr., 81, and Margaret
A: Dellinger. 80. The Reverend r.
Schmidt.
George Lester Funkhouser. 80. of
Richmond Va, and BERTHE Ann Hoover.
40, of Carter's Store. Va. The Reverend
]. ID. BuhreT.
Rudolph Johnson 81, and Edith Hood,
10. The Reverend T. J. Lee.
Leroy NJ. Harris. %. and Mary e.
Wales, Fl, both of Quinton. Va. The
Reverend William j. Howard.
Ross Parke Plowman- u, Of Partition.
Md. and Elsa Mendell Benson, "a, of
Govans, Nd. The Reverend r. Harper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-25
Births, deaths.
Death notIces

DE vAUGHN-On Saturday. August Is.
1924. at 1l:10 p. m, at his residence,
Dumfries Va, HORACE DE
VAUGHN, beloved husband OF Eliza
beth De VAUGHN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-25

Classification Index
!. ANNOUNCEMENTS
s-I.ost and Found.
S-PerBOnal0.
I0-Special NotieeA
10.A-ClairvoyantA
II. AUToMoTTvE-
1I-Auto Agencies.
12-AutomobiieS for sale.
13--Auto Trucks fer sale.
14-Autos Accessories. PaFt&
16--Auto Tires. Tube0.
16-GaragO Builders.
1I-Caragec. Autos to Hire
oraycles--Bicycle0
Is-Repairfng, Service etatlonA
Observation-Disclosures
III. BUSINESS SERVICE
51-Business Service Offered.
S$-Building and Contracting.
23-Cleaning. DyeIng. Renovating.
2s-Heatine and Plumbing.
SS-Insurance. All Kinda
27-MessenGer Service.
Ss-Moving, Packing, Storage.
S0-Printing, Engraving.
1-Professional Services
32-Repairing.
92-A-Slip Covers and UpholatOr1n0.
33-Tail0ring, Pressing.
3&-TlnnlnE. Bootleg.
6-Wanted-Business ServieeG
~. EMPLOYMENT
S6--Employment AgencIea
Sa-Aeip Wanted-Eemals.
se-Help-Male and Female.
4O-Salesmen and Agents
41-Situations Wanted-FemalA
42-Situations wanted--MalS.
DISQUALIFICATION ana Female
v. FINANCIAL
44-BusinssS Opportunities.
4S--Investmenta. Stocks, BondA
e1-MOn0Y 20 Inam.
4I-Money Wanted,
4e-Mortgages Tor Sale.
as--Rooming Houses for sals.
vi, INSTRUCTIONS
eo-correspondenc Courses.
6l-Local Instruction ClasseG
SS-Ausical. Dancing Dramatic.
6S-PYivate Instruction.
observation-disclosures
VII. LIVE STOCK
ss-Dogs Cats. Pets. Etc.
6S-Horses, Cattle, VehicleG
e1-Poultry and Supplies.
bs--Wanted-Live stock.
VIII. MIsccLLANEouS-
6s--Boats and AccessoTioA
so-Building Materials.
S1-Business Equipment
S2-Earm and Dairy .ProductG
6S-Fuel. Feed. FertiliEero.
64--Good Things to Fat.
66-Homemade Things.
66-Houaahold Goods.
67-Jewelry. Diamonds. watches
66--Machinery and Tools.
69--Miscellaneous for Sale.
7e-Musical Instruments.
7l-Radio and Supplies.
( 72-Seeds Plants. FlowSrA
72-A-To Swap.
7S-Wearing Apparel.
Tt--Wanted to Buy.
TX. ROOMS FOR RENT
76--Rooms--Furnishe s
Observation-Disclosures
/ INSTRUMENTATION
18--Roome With Board. W.
Roons--Furnished and UnfurmlnhoA
S0-Wanted 20 Rent--Roema.
DISQUALIFICATION and Board.
s2--Where 70 Eat.
sS-Where to stop IN Town.
x. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT-
sl-Apartments-Fu
eS-Apartments-Unf niehed.
e6-ApaFtm ents--Furn. and UnfuPa
e1-Buslness Property for Rent
ee-Desk Space
e9-FArms and Lard for RonE
to-oaragss for Rent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-25

STeuafGS WaFAGe
Line. 5000 @lli l7th st. n. z.
DODGE-TouFing. sI25; terms: new tori
In good run. order. 5l2 10th St. 8, p
DOpGE--Touring good running order:
5000. $50 Morton Place N. z.
ESSEX RoADSTER--spiend condition.
special top with tire covers TO match.
all accessories two spare tires; oIlly
$500 Phone Cleveland ass.
Smyrna times., 1924-01-23

Fire broke out in the store of Mrs.
Bessie NJ. OFT on Second street, Lew
es, Wednesday morning at 2.3O o'clock
supposed to have originated from a
defective fue. 1t was first discovered
by Mrs. OFT and her clerk Miss Clara
Marvel, who were sleeping in the
apartments over the store. They ran
into the street yelling fire. Several
persons telephoned to the power
house to sound the alarm. The fire
men soon responded and in short
time had it out. Only a small part
of the store was burned but great
deal of damage was done by fire,
smoke and water. This is the second
time that Mrs. OFT has suffered a fire
loss, the other time being the big fire
which occurred about three years ago.
The loss was partly covered by insur-
ance.
Smyrna times., 1924-01-23

Robbins Hose Company, Dover has
elected the following officers for the
year: President, w. C. Boyer; vice
president, Ollie C. Hayes; recording
secretary, John c. Hayes; financial
secretary, George A. Weller; treasur-
er, John Argo; Superintendent of sup
plies, John C. Hayes; fire committee,
Charles Pearson, H. R. Hancock, Ollie
c. Hayes.
Smyrna times., 1924-01-23

The new Presbyterian Church at
Dover, is fast nearing completion.
Work on DOver's new school build
ing is progressing. The main work
now being done is that of inside fin
ishing, the heating equipment has
nearly all been placed and it is expect
ed to start the fires early next week.
No date has been set for moving into
the new building, but it is expected
that by March /, it will be ready.
Smyrna times., 1924-01-23

Arley Luff, for whom the State and
county officers have been looking for
many months, was arrested late Tues
day evening, near Willow Grove. He
was taken to Dover and locked up in
Kent county Jail, to wait the author
tiles from New Jersey where he is
wanted on a charge of assault and
battery.
Smyrna times., 1924-01-23

At the annual election of the Kent
County Bar Association held last week
at Dover, the following officers were
elected: president, Henry R. Johnson;
vice-president, Henry Ridgely; secre-
tary and treasurer, Thomas c. Frame;
board of censors, H. R. Johnson,
James H. Hughes, John B. Hutton.
Smyrna times., 1924-01-23

Edward Anderson, colored, was TAX
en- into custody at Dover, Thursday
afternoon by State Detective Wharton
and Chief of Police Lane. He is
charged with securing merchandise
from Dover stores under false pre-
lenses, covering a period of several
weeks.
Smyrna times., 1924-01-23

expected that any damage would be
done later in the night by the tide as
it was at its height at that time.