davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-01

Mic .wsek Sc-viceS-The Rev'
Arthur +. Craven will conduct spe.
,5al services at the State o'fet.
t'h,istian church this evening az
-.sN o'clock. and has annonnee1h =, as
shs speeial theme for his Sermon
..sn,e- Mara Which Changed be
1t;s.orv Of the World. The mes
sage contained in the sermon = a un
usually worthwhile and WIN holu @
,l,e interest of everyone. A sincere
w,.leome will be accorded 10 an a''
tending the services.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-01

Davis Bsauty farlor for appoint.
nents. Phone 227. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-01
Davis Beauty Parlor. tor appoint.
uents. Phone 227. adv

Violin and Cornet School, Mrs.
Marie jenkins, announces reopen
ing of her violin and eornet school.
500 Olive Ave. Phone All. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-01
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County

steve's forE wen Cooked meals.
Day or night. adv
Ia&5<lEl-----k
For Expert Marcelling, Francis
Beauty Shop. Phone : for appt.s adv
Kangaroo tiwt : i.Mesieali
Shorty was tried in kangaroo court
of the city jail nj CaseNico ester
dav because he is alleged TO have
stolen from another prisoner. lie
is in custody because of being a
dope. addict and whea he became
in the. Jail he was
put on the chain gang. and is being
forced to make a .pretense IT work.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-01

Money 70 Loan ON automobilei
Contracts bought. Fred r. Crosf
500 Main st. Phone $50. adv
For Expert Marcelling, Francis
Beauty Shop. Phone Z for appt. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-01

LlIerS Are baCk--MI. siHU M >.
II. G. ipiller have just returned from
a few days honeymoon spent in Los
Angeles and various beach resorts,
and are now nj home to their friends
in the Sorlei apartments Mr.. and
Mrs. Diller were quietly married on
last Thursday by Judge Franklin
Cole and left immediately for the
coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-01

Hotel Barbara Worth CLUB break
fast 25c up. Special chicken, turkey
and steak dinners s1.00. Table de
hote dinner s1.00. Seventh street
entrance direct into dining room.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-01
Francis Beauty Shop, 500 Main
st. Phone fer appt. aav

Collected s1oo0-Judge M1rkey
ef tcalexico assessed fines 20 the
amount of an even $1,000 Monday
against traffic violators. Nearly all
of the drivers We're either proven
10 be intoxicated or pleaded guilty
to the charge and were given stiff
penalties.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-01

Francis Beauty shop, "Courtesy
and Service our motto. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-01

Lettuce Growers-Lis.ing for let
,uee beds, $500 per acre. Phone 80
Calexico. ao'
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-01

Wooda Blessy, Dance Studio z.
Orange. Phone 4llW. u
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-01

N. Y. Visitor Here-Mrs. j. Paul
Munket of New York City, IS the
house guest of her sister, Mrs. Carl
]. Nielsen of 412 Len Rey avenue.
Mrs. Munket sailed. from New York
the first of the summer on the steam
er Finland,' and arrived VIA the
Panama canal at the San Pedro mar
Dor, Los Angeles. Mrs. Munket VS.
tied in Los Angeles several weeks
before coming to El Centre, and ex-
poets to make an extended VISIT
with her sister here.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-01

Davis Beauty Parlor, for appoint
uients. Phone 227.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-01

Hazel Baker, teacher OF piano
665 He'll. Phone 22oW. au'
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-01

The McCabe Farm Home Deps.
win hold an all day meeting at the
home of Mrs. V. Klintburg, Friday,
Oct. 3rd, beginning at 10 a. m. MISS
orplia Miller will attend the meet
ing and large attendance Is ae.
sired.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-01
NOVELTIES

All kinds of hand bags, including
the new envelope purse-the first
choice of fashion.
Lovely beaded bags, exquisite in de-
sign and fashioning, vet surprising
ly modest in price.
New Bag Tops, Beads, Ear Bobs-
all latest thing in style.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-01

Francis Beauty Shop, 500 Main
st. Phone Z for appt. adv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-07

creased the menace of the splitter to
public health
AS a start In his campaign. DR..
Morgan said he would Investigate
the aid of having Don't Spit" warn
ings painted on the sidewalk. He IS
also considering advisability of Ug-
ing merchants to flush sidewalks in
front of their places of business and
asking the city for more frequent
flushing of streets.
Combination of dust and dirt with
the menace of spitters is a big fad
tor in spread of respiratory dis
eases, he said.
Here is his warning. to safeguard
personal health:
Watch the kind of food eaten.
See that bedroom IS properly ven
tilated.
Don't use too much or too little
bed covers.
Treat colds as soon as they ap-
pear. Don't delay.
Despite the long dry spell with
variating day and night tempera-
lures, DIR. Morgan said the cases Of
mild influenza, pneumonia. and colds
were not in excess Of average for
this time of year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-07
MORE ELECTORAL
VOTES SWING To
COOLIDGE COLUMN
Republican Total Now 1872
Davis Beaten IN New
Mexico.

! II UfE9tNI FFfFs
NEW YORK. NOV. with TO-
4o,-.s rat,,rrs sho-v.,fv North Da-
-. a.,.,,. g ~. r,o.,,0~u on7,,,,.-
. and New Mexico apparently S"ang
1t the last minute % President Cool
1sgs. the latter's victory IN Tuesdays
.t.-tsor hoe ..,o1r, ana TIA re1.t,,.a
-s,o-.
'''''' VA 'i'7 '''- - ''''''''-'' '0' 40
the electoral college now -;
Coolidge, 81 Davis, 1885, La FOL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-07
PAINS IN BACK
CAN Be STOPPED
Harris t4ulsey, indianapolis, Ind,
Declares He Found "Happlness
ard New Life" In Todd's Tonic,
Which Has The Strength-Bulld-
IND Qualities Of Rare Old Wine.

Il suffered for a long time with pains
In my back and head. due to kidney
and stomach ailments. ] had no Rppe-
1ite and was very nervous. Then
.ricd Jodd's Tonic IT has built me up
and relieved me Of indigestion can
sleep well now aud cat everything
want to without any NJ effects It has
relieved ma entirely of nervousness and
the pains in my hack and head have
entirely disappeared ] recommend
Todd's Tonic TO all beGBuss 1t has given
me happiness and new life. HARRIS
UELSEY, SO North Pine, Street, Imdi-
annapolis, Ind.
Todd's Tonic, MADE from purs Call.
fornia wine, is most pleasant to take.
For sale at Hangs eight stores and all
other good drug stores in Indianapolis
aud throughout this section.--Adver-
tiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-07
BLACKBURN MAY
OBTAIN FREEDOM
ON BOND TODAY
City Judge to Act on Release
After Reading CorOneFS
Report,

City Judge Delbert o. Wilmeth
viii decide late today whether VIII
liam Blackburn. charged with the
fatal shooting Of John r. Martin. "a,
Of 1924 Central Ave, at the Athe-
naeum. Oct. %. viii be allowed free
dom under bond. a preliminary
hearing was held in city court Thurs
day and Judge Wilmeth said he
would read the coroner's report be-
fore he would render a decision.
Arnold Lyness. who was with Mar
tin at the time of the shooting, testl-
fed he and Martin had attempted
TO push past Blackburn and his SON
in-law, Smith Martin. who were act
ing as doorkeepeTs- Lyness said
they were pushed out and started
back again after some one had
given them a ticket. He said they
were within six feet Of the door
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-07
EASY PATH SEEN
FOR REPUBLICANS
IN legislature
Teaching Of BIbte' Sagre-
cation and Blue Laws
May Be introduced.

With the next Indiana Legislature
overwhelmingly Republican, G. O. p.
leaders are anticipating little trouble
in putting through regular Repub-
lcan measures at the next session.
Republicans have a majority Of
siXtySix in the House and thirty
two in the Senate. the upper house
being tho same proportion, Repub
lean and Democrat, as the present
Senate.
Where friction will arise. how
ever, leaders point out IS that tho
House is overwhelmingly Ku-Klux
Khan and they are predictinog that
Khan policies viii be introduced as
set out in a recent proclamation is
sued by Walter Bossert, grand
dragon.
In the Senate. the Kim strength
is not so definitely known. but
1Iansmen are claiming a working
maj ority IN This branch.
Among measures likely to be IN.
troduced fl tho next legislature arc
| compulsory teaching Of the Bible N
public schools, abolition of private
and seCtarian schools, segregation
Of negroes ana stringent Blus laws
applying TO Sunday theaters and
baseball
One OF tire measures Of especial
interest to farmers expected to come
before tho Legislature is d c0opera
tive marketing bill, sponsored by
a D..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-07
FLAMES SWEEP
NEAR OIL TANKS 4
Five Hundred Fight Forest
Fires in Kentucky.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
IRVINE, KY, Nov. FOREST
fires sweeping two mountain ranges
here We're within half mile Of 700
large crude oil storage tanks en- the
outskirts of Irvine today.
Five hundred men are fighting tho
flames which are said TO have
gained such Roadway that only
heavy rains can stop their advance.
Seven homes outside Of town have
been destroyed. Reports here stated
forest fires have broken out in Nc
Lean, Lincoln, Cumberland and Mon
roe, counties
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-07
WAR ON SPLITTING
MAY BE MADE TO
CHECK SICKNESS
Health Board Head Con-
SiderS Arrests to Halt
Menace,

An antf-spitting campaign provid-
ing for arrest of violators may be
launched by the board OF health to
stop spread Of colds, and respiratory
diseases If conditions do not Improve.
This was the statement of DR..
Herman G. Morgan, city health Of
dcer. today as a method to stop the
epidemic in the city.
ut seems a small thing to do in
arresting spitters," said DR.. Morgan,
but the protracted drought has in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-07

handed him when Lyness and John
Martin were attacking Smith Mar
tin. He said the gun was acCidently
discharged. blackburn admitted to
Deputy Prosecutor Burdette Little
no used the gun on John Martin
when he was not threatened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-07
PLAN FOR CHRISTMAS
Social Service Agencies Discuss
Clearing House

Plans for the Christmas Clearing
House were made at luncheon today
at Chamber Of Commerce Herbert
s King, chairman. presided Miss
Anna T. Mock. secretary social serv-
ice exchange Of Family Welfare So
ciety, read the socretary's report.
Representatives Of social agencies
were present
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-07

when Blackburn fired point blank
al them the bullet striking John
Martin Lyness admitted he and
Martin had one drink.
Blackburn testified he struck
John Martin across the face with
the gun which Ralph Purcell had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-07
Street Tar Stsilens Aufo

Louis Hornstein, 1908 PARK Ave.
was suffering from injuries today
received Thursday night when tho
auto he was driving was struck by
a BrghtwoOd street car at Tenth
st. and Massachusetts Ave Ray
Duke, 1880 n. Adams St, motorman,
was slated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-07
Tries TO Destroy F,vfaenca

Police today searched for a driver
who smashed a bottle Of liquor in
his auto with a wrench and fed.
following a collision Thursday night
with another car driven by Charles
Julian. 1901 Z. Minnesota St. at
Thirteenth st. and Capitol Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-07
COFFIN BlDES II
TIM {.
County Boss Says He Has Not
Picked Man for Mayor.

AAEatN 1tAtslA tVA ~'Aaa S'CAs
George V. Coffin, Republican
county boss says he has no can
didat9 for mayor yet.
Furthermore, he does not want to
be Republican State chairman. deny
ing rurnors to that effect.
"Of course, I want to hack SONS
good business man for mayor, and
will, when the time comes he said.
My candidate VIII be one the people
want
Coffin said he knew there is a
multitude Of good Republicans
willing to sacrifice themselves on the
altar Of puolio office as mayor, but
ne had kept the question as still as
possible until the recent election
was over, for fear eff dissension in
the ranks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-07
Clubhouse Memorial

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTD. Ind. Nov. T.
AS a memorial to her husband, Mrs.
William s. Rhea. has announced she
will build clubhouse for Rea Park,
to cost $4,000,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-07
School Dedication Tonight

The new Calvin n. Kendall Public
School No. GO at Tenth and Wallace
Sts. will be dedicated tonight Super
intendent =. u. Graft. Charles T.
Yoke, president Of the school board,
and others will speak
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-07

Headaches From Slight Colds
Laxative BROMO QUINIEE Tablets relieve
the Headache by curing the Cold A Safe
and Proven Remedy. The box bears the
signature of z. W. Grove. 30c.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-07
Too NEany Cows in Cfty

A charge Of keeping more than
one COW in the city limits today
caused the arrest Of Earl Pollock.
%. Of 2G2 s RIra1 s.
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
SON SPEEDS To.
/. SICK MOTHER
IN D. c.
Ocean Liner and Special Train
Bring London Merchant
to Her Bedside.

With her son speeding by swift
liner and special train to her bed
side, Mrs. Carts Selfridge, aged
mother Of H. Gordon Selfridge,
wealthy London and Chicago de-
partment store owner, was reported
gaining today in her fight she has
been waging for two weeks with
death at the home Of her grand
daughter, Mrs. j. H. de Sibour,
1923 Twenty-ninth street northwest.
At the de SibOur home it was said
that Mrs. Selfridge passed a COM
Portable night and appeared i'm
proved this morning. She is still
very weak, however, it was stated.
Her son, who arrived in Halifax
aboard the liner Iceland last night,
was speeding today by special train
to Washington. A wireless mes
sage from the ship ordered the
train to be waiting at the dock
and a quick transfer was made at
midnight.
Mrs. Sellfridge arrived in Wash
Ington from Chicago three weeks
ago. She became ill a week later
and in view of her advanced age,
her son was notified by cable.
When Mrs. Selfridge's health show
ed no improvement, her son began
his dash to her bedside. Mr.. Self
ridge is expected to arrived here
early tomorrow morning.
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
REHABILITATION
CONFERENCE
CLOSES
Delegates Approve Policies of
Federal Board of Voca-
tionaI Education.

The policies of the Federal board
for vocational education were in
dorsed yesterday at the closing
meeting of the four-day session Of
the conference on rehabilitation of
civilian disabled. The delegates
were received by President Coolidge
at the White House at 1890.
j. F.. Marsh, of West Virginia,
chairman Of the committee on fu-
ture service of the Federal staff to
the State, and r. o. Small, of
Massachusetts, chairman of the COM
mittee on state annual report forms.
rendered their reports, both OF
which were accepted. The report
Of w. F. Faulkes, chairman OF the
committee on recommendations on
Federal board policies, was also in
dorsed
The speakers for the day were
Willis w. Grant, who spoke on
eligibility and susceptibility, H. L.
Stanton on the necessary qualifi
| cations Of state rehabilitation, and
Herbert A. Dallas on the value and
character of rehabilitation statistics.
The reception scheduled for We'd
nesday was held last night. State
and Federal officials will confer on
| questions of case procedure and
administration today, closing the
| conference
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
CLERGY WOULD
HALT PLAY
IN D. c.
"Simon Called Peter" Brings
Protest-Producer to
Ignore Objections.

Despite protests from clergymen.
Leonard Wood, jr., producing -direc-
tor of the Washington Theater
Guild, said today that the premiere
Of "Simon Called Peter" the
dramatiZation of Robert Keable'S
sensational novel, would be pre-
sented at the President Theater be-
ginning Sunday night.
II have been in receipt Of pro-
tests from Washington clergymen
over the announcement that the
book had been made into a play
and would be first offered to the
public here" said Wood today.
"The objections are seemingly based
on the daring theme Of the author,
and that some construe the central
character-Peter Graham, minis
ter-as one who reflects unfavor.
ably upon the CLOTH"
Wood declared he had. agreed 70
weigh the objections carefully after
the first performance of the play,
but until 1t had actually been pre-
sented he would permit no chang
ing in the script or action.
II have invited the ministers who
believe this book offensive to see
the play and then take up the mat
ter or objections with Jules Eckert
Goodman, who dramatiZed the
novel. Mr.. Goodman will be here
with William A. Brady for the
premiere, and am sure he will
give respectful consideration to any
valid remonstrance," said Wood.
At the District building it was
announced unofficially that the po-
lice could take no action since the
play had not been presented and
there was no evidence to Justify
belief that the presentation would
in any way constitute a violation
of the District code.
AS justification of his belief that
"Simon Called Peter" points
moral, Wood declared he had in
vited over 200 of Washington's most
prominent divines to attend the per-
formance on Monday night as
guests Of the management.
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
VOTE
FOR KELLER
PAY BILL
Organizations Comprising the
Whole Public School Person.
mel Indorse Measure.

The five organizations which
comprise the personnel Of the
Washington public school teachers
voted unanimously last night to
indorse the teachers salary bill
drafted by Congressman Keller, and
which is planned as a substitute for
the salary bill prepared by the
Bureau Of the Budget.
This action was taken when the
Joint legislative committee of the
five organizations, of which Miss
Edith Paul is chairman, met in
their headquarters at 1923 New
York avenue. The organizations
which took action were: the High
School Teachers Union, the High
School Teachers Association, The
Grade School Teachers Union, the
Primary Teachers Association, and
the kindergarten Teachers Associa
ton.
Membership in these organiZa
tions includes almost every teacher
in the public school system, and
the action taken last night repre-
septs the almost unanimous action
of every public school teacher. II
was explained that except ir
isolated cases, every teacher be
longs to some one of the organiza
tons.
Congressman Zihlman and Cor
gresham Keller have both promised
the teachers joint legislative com
mittee a hearing when the teachers
salary bill comes up for committee
discussion.
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
BoBBED BANDIT SUSPECTS
RELEASED BY POLICE

NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-Mrs. Mary
Cody, Of 3 Hroollyn, and Rose More,
nineteen years old, who were taken
into custody on suspicion that each
was the bobbed-haired bandit of
Brooklyn, are not longer suspected
in the case.
Mrs. Cody, who is twenty -four
years old and the mother of five chill
dren, was arrested IN raid on her
apartment. She is charged with viola
ton of the Sullivan law. but the
police definitely announced this
afternoon that she was cleared Of
the suspicion of being the "girl
bandit"
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
Avalanche Uproots Trees.

VIENNA. Feb. 8.-An avalanche
sweeping down Hubertalp today
entirely uprooted a forest Of 5000
trees
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
NORRIS OFFERS BILL
TO KEEP SHOALS FOR U. S.

Congressional opponents of Hen,y
Ford's offer for Muscle Shoals
launched a movement yesterday to
perpetuate Government ownership of
the big project.
Supported by the insurgent group,
Senator Norris (Rep.) of Nebraska,
introduced a bill creating a Fed
eral Chemical Corporation" which
would take over the Muscle Shoals
plant and operate it as a Govern
ment institution.
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
COP. ENDORSES
z|HLMANFOR
RETURN
Unanimous Approval Given
Congressman by State
Committee.

CUMBERLAND. Md, Feb g.
Congressman Frederick N. Zihlnan,
of the Sixth Maryland district, was
unanimously given endorsement for
reelection at a meeting of the
Republican State central committee
for Allegany county at Republican
headquarters here last night.
1t was pointed out that while
Mr.. Zihlman has opposition in his
own party due largely to dissatis-
faction over political appointments
he faced such a condition two years
ago when he was reelected. Then
as now certain elements Of labor
were against him for his vote on
the Esch Cummings bill.
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
Three Starving Dogs
Saved From Mine
Prison

HAZLETON, Pa, Feb. g.
Three dogs imprisoned fifty feet
below the surface in a mine that
had caved in were rescued by
Harold Smith, taxi driver, who
was lowered into The hole by
means of rope held by his
father, Adam Smith, and others.
The dogs were discovered sew
eral days ago by Harry Clay, a
miner, and were nearly fam
ished.
AS Smith tied ropes around
the dogs to be hoisted to the
surface the sides of the cave
cracked, and parts of the
ground above gave way while
he was being drawn up.
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
Daily Traffic Calendar
FINES AND COLLATERAL FoRFEITUREs

Total for yesterday. 287
Grand total ............................. 21O46
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
SOVIET To MAKE
TREATY WITH
BRITISH
Conference Called for London.
Diplomatic Recognition
Already Granted.

LONDON, Feb. 8.-Soviet Russia
today accepted Great Britain's pro-
posal for an Anglo. Russian confer.
ence to draw up a treaty between
the two powers.
The conference will be held in
London and NJ. Rakovsky, head of
the Russian Trade Mission in Great
Britain will represent the Soviet
government.
Great Britain already has accord
ed complete diplomatic recognition
to Moscow.
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
PRIZES TOTAL $43,750
FOR AIR RACES IN FALL

DAYTON, Ohio, Feb. 8-Frederick
B. Patterson. president of the Ma
tiohal Aeronautic Association, has
anhounced that the international
air races here in October would
consist of twelve separate events.
Prizes amounting to $43.75O will
be awarded.
The chief event will be the Pulit-
zer trophy race, for which the cap
ital prize will be $4,000 Liberty
bond.
Mr.. Patterson said that the $780,
900 needed to put on the races
had been underwritten by Dayton
business interests.
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
HOOTCH, PAREGoRIC AND
ASPIRIN CURE TOOTHACHE

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 8. - Pare
goric and aspirin mixed with corn
whiskey is a sure cure for tooth
ache" C. c. Gray told Recorder
George Johnson the other day fol-
lowing his arrest on charges Of in
toxication.
II had terrific toothache, :"
young Gray said. AT first took
some paregoric and aspirin. but
that didn't help much. Then l
took a drink of corn whiskey. The
three together went to my head
and proved a perfect remedy"
After a reprimand from the
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
MAINE STATE SOCIETY
TO HEAR JUDGE STAFFORD

A musical program followed by
a short address by Judge G. w.
Stafford will be given by the Maine
State Society tomorrow night at
8:15 at the Cairo, 1915 Q street,
northwest.
All Maine people and their friends
are invited. Dancing will begin at
8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
Wins Damage Suit.

"A jury in Circuit Court No. /
yesterday returned a verdict in IA
vor of William T. Buell. and his
father, against DR.. Joseph A.
Richardson for $2,763. Young Buell.
claimed that on June q, 1921, while
riding a bicycle along the Speed
way, he was run into from behind
by an automobile operated by the
defendant.
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
Theater Suit Withdrawn.

Suit for $4,000 damages brought
by Norman L. Martindale, admins,
traitor Of the estate Of his wife,
Gertrude Marindale, against the
Knickerbocker Theater Company
was withdraw yesterday in the
District Supreme Court by plaintiff,
dismissing the proceedings.
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
Gen. Rodriguez Dead.

MADRID, Feb. 8.-Gen. Marino
Rodriguez, Of the Spanish infantry,
died today.