davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-20
FROM AROUND THE COUNTY
REDSTONE

d. McGillivray has purchased the
cottage that stood on the south side
of the railroad and has had it moved
out to his farm this week.
Mark M. Olson of Medicine Lake
was transacting business in Redstone
today.
A. r. Simonson, the DeLayal man
was in Redstone Wednesday trans
acting business for the new year.
Mrs. Mary Conner left Thursday
for Plentywood where she has ac
cepted a position for the winter
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Granger.
Mrs. Neil Nelson and children, Miss
Sereata Cornelius of Lundville, Mont.
were Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Cornelius.
M. H. Callahan is now driving a
new Chrystler sedan, having made a
trade with his Ford the first of the
week.
During the month of October there
were SO cars of stock shipped from
this station over the Great Northern.
There has been an unusually heavy
shipment of stock all along this line
this fall.
M. H. Callahan and w. A. Brown
were transacting business at Plenty
wood Monday.
Henry Gray went to Scobey where
he attended the annual meeting of the
Westland Oil Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Bull were ur
from Plentywood Sunday and spent
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Bras.
tad.
Ed. Whitney was a Flaxville visitor
Wednesday between trains.
M. H. Callahan, Ray Burnham anC
Alex Monahan drove to PlentywooC
Wednesday and took in the boxinl
match put on by the American LIE
giop.
Geo. Robinson from north of Dale,
view was Redstone business visito,
Wednesday.
Two cars of cattle, one Of horses
and two of hogs were shipped from
here Thursday. III H. Callahan
Frank Bucklin and Joy Wigmore &C
companied them.
The Weiss Cash Store big sale i
now on at Plentywood. Your chanc
, to buy for the winter at big saving
The people of Redstone were startl
ed early Thursday evening by tn
ringing of the fire bell. A small blaz
started at the A. E. Johnson HON
when some clothing hanging too nea
a stove became over-heated and burs
into flames. By the quick applica
> ton of a few pals of water the fir
was soon put out before a great des
+ of damage was done.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-20
DOOLEY
Crowded out last weekly

Crowded out last week.
n Ferguson and John Series were
m from Comertown Tuesday.
r. Stenseth and ]. B. Chandler
returned Tuesday after spending a
isv days at the oil fields.
Priest WilkelOn was a DOoley visit
o. Monday.
Mrs. C. Bartlett arrived Wednes-
isv from Big Fork, Montana for a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
q Hunter. Mr.. Hunter met her at
Bainvile.
Earl Chaffee was a business visitor
n Enderlin, N. D. a few days the first
Of the week
Phil VOssen and family were Plen-
yvOOd visitors Friday.
W. J. Ehrhart was down from Glad
mar, Sask the first of the week.
Mrs. H. NJ. Young returned from
Spokane, Wash. Thursday after an ex-
tended visit with relatives there.
S. Snuggins, Of Outlook, was Doc
.ey visitor Tuesday.
G. c. Epler returned Monday from
business trip to Missoula, Mont.
n. P LOucks and G. A. Anderson
we're Radville, Sask. visitors the last
Of the week.
M and Mrs. N. K. Markuson, OF
Medicine Lake visited relatives here
Sunday.
Lee MmsOn drove to PlentywooC
Thursday
George Ehrhart and Bert Schoe.
maker attended the dance at Plenty.
wood Saturday night.
Wednesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-20
OUTLOOK
Crowded out last weekly

Crowded out last weekly
R. A. Hill left on Friday to visit
with relatives at Wheaton, Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Ford and
family visited in Scobey on Sunday.
Mr.. Garness passed Sunday at Pow
ers Lake. He returned Monday.
Chas. Nau and Bob West returned
from Chicago Sunday night, driving
new Ford Coupe which the former
had purchased.
B. N. Smell of Crosby, N. D., was
a business visitor here Saturday.
L. G. White of Minot, N. D., made
a business trip to Outlook Thursday
of last week.
Martin E. Johnson of Wolf Point,
Mont, transacted business in Outlook
on Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick made a
business trip to Plentywood Tuesday
of this week.
Miss Rose Fink is staying at the
Anderson home during the illness of
Mr.. Anderson.
Mrs. 0. B. Snuggins went to Scobey
Sunday and returned with a new
Chevrolet Coupe.
Richard Kent presented the second
of his series of plays here on Thurs
day. Both the show and dance were
attended by large crowds.
Miss Eleanor Anderson is a guest
of Evelyn Larson this week.
Bernard J. Rooster of Great Falls,
Mont, arrived here on Saturday even
! ing in his Flint car to make a visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
/ KOesteT of this nlace
T. r. Landell of Williston, N. D..
was a business visitor here over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rooster, accom-
panied by their daughter Mrs. Roy
Nelson, and son B. ]. Rooster, drove
to Hanks, N. D., Sunday. They re-
port the roads muddy between Ante
lope and the Community Hall neal
Dagmar, but that they were gooC
from there ON. They returned Mon
day morning and made the distance
of sc miles in two hours and 25 min
utes.
H. c.. Nelson has a car load of sec
ond-hand furniture, which they moveC
into the Elgin Cafe building and nov
have it for sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Primm and family
were Plentywood visitors on Satur
day.
/. Mrs. Cole of Daleview brought he
young daughter, Cecil, to Outlook Of
Saturday to stay with Mrs. House an
take chiropractic treatments.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-20

Miss Lisa Johnson left for Scobev
Sunday to visit with some of her
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schrule, Mrs. VIM.
Ommar and Esther Ommar were
Plentywood visitors Sunday.
Mrs. N. A. Torgerson and daughter
OF Whitehall were visitors in town
Tuesday.
Sid Vanowren of Whitehall was in
town on business Monday of last
Mrs. Barthle of Whitehall was in
Outlook on business last Saturday.
MIR. Nelson of Ross, N. D., was a
visitor here Monday.
P. E. Branch of St. Paul. Mimi.
transacted business here Monday.
Messrs. House, Wunderlich and
Johnson drove to Wolf Point on bust
ness Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hulet, who have
passed the summer with their son,
Leon Hulet, of Big Muddy, Saskat-
chewan left on Monday for their
home in Missouri. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Streigelmen and daughter Waneta
and Mrs. Liske from Fornand, Sas-
katchewan came as far as Outlook to
see them on their way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben James were bust
ness visitors in Plentywood Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Witte visited
with friends in PlentywOod Saturday
Ray Morris was a Plentywood Wis
itOr Saturday.
Miss Fern Homme took in the
dance at Plentywood Saturday.
Rev. Norton of Whitehall conducted
services in the Methodist church Sun
day.
| John Cavanaugh Of Redstone wa
a business visitor here Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Cosper left Saturday 70
Chicago to join her husband who lef
on Friday for that city with a ca
load of cattle.
H. C. Nelson made a business tri
to Minot Saturday.
The Misses Dirks and Hulahan too
in the dance at PlentywOod Saturday
A. Nesty and Lisa Johnson drove t
Medicine Lake after Hannah Johnso
Friday.
The Hospital Ladies' Aid was en-
tertained at the home Of Mrs. Keoug
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-20
WOLF CREEK

M. Burke, Miss
NJ. aain and Fam. N Mr.. and Mrs. G q Uli
Irene SheI Iii5ren. Dan Campbell ana
rsh and G emu we're among the Red
D n. ,- af5l.r.. Saturday. c.,,,nball and
NJ. ana ma Mr. M. and Mrs. Cy Ulr 5Gl
family ana Site, i.i at the home of Mr..
anj family M Cromwell Sunday.
and Mrs W." NJ r E. Sheridan and
NJ ana Wr -I and Mrs. D. NJ. Machines
.on ana ana M, wis visited at the home OF
and c.ll I MIS-. ]. N. Burke Sunday eV-
ging. ,,rs NJ McCallister visit
NJ ..5 AM Mr. "a and Mrs. Cy Ulrieh Sun
day evening" I Trs. N. McSalHster visited
Mr. ana oD nj Mrs. Cy Ulrich Sunday
morning rosterberg from near Red
fTea If Jack Burke's Sunday
stone .si.g " some oats. :, ,,o.1o.
ga Hsc Campbell and D. NJ. Mac s.llll )
I1 Nm &c Cromwell were butcherlng a
a4?. 1s q f1 o9S'i had the misfortune tc
hs,O he radiator on his truck FRI
freeze g5 biz marOoned he and Mrs
day. -+ " and the children in Redst4ne
GRAM S atm when his brother
g1.l. ,. s' brought them home.
Ia 7lsT Pace, who took a couple d
J' Ia.5 / of Of sheep to st. Paul, re
z. Nm Monday. John reports verS
I-l .5 -etns on the sheep.
goTSL ~. and Mrs. Dan Campbell anC
- y, children we're in Redstone Tues
al NJ VIM. Cromwell and Mrs: c!
M, 3-s' we're helping Mrs. McCaIllste.
-a,s' sauerkraut Tuesday.
MY a. and Mrs. Hugh French ant
n ~ rsmnbell we're callers at tn
l y1- If Nh. and Mrs. D. M. Machine
Il. Callahan and sons Fleche
"a Herman called at the D. M. Mac
hines home Monday evening.
M and Mrs. James Cowan an
i,-iv visited with Mr.. and Mrs. h
2 Callahan Sunday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-20

son; Case No. 198-State v. Knilans.
December 4th, 1925-9:OO a. m.
Case No. 215-State v. Conboy;
Case No. 217-State V. Burke; Case
No 213-State V. Kennedy; Case No.
State VS.. VIM. Smith.
Case No. 210-State V. Nelson.
December 5, 1925-g:O0 a. m.
Carter V. Monneri; Hartford Fire
ms. Co. VS.. DeMars; Goldwyn Picture
Co. VS.. Stephens.
December 9TH, 1925-9:OO A. M.
Buer V. Lawrence; Day VS.. He'd
lund; Scobey Drug Co, VS.. Polk;
Northwestern Natl. Life ms. Co. VS..
Citizen State Bank of Scobey, ct al;
Ridgeway VS.. Mulready; Reimers VS..
Gilchrist.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-20

Florence; Case No. 178-State VS..
Frank Stevens; Case No. 175-State
VS.. Howard; Case No. 182-State VS..
Muliken; Case No. 189-State VS..
Morrison; Case No. 199-State VS..
Griffith; Case No. 2O7-State VS.. Sta
dick; Case No. 195-State VS.. Harold
Dudley.
December Srd, 1925-9:OO A. M.
Case No. 184-State v. Sherburne;
Case No. 186-State VS.. Berry
Stevens; Case No 183-State VS.. K.
Johnson; Case No. 218-State VS..
John Dudley; Case No. 161-State VS.
Lawson; Case No. 204-State VS.
Streepy; Case No. 191-State VS.
Brown; Case No. 208-State v. Kol.
lath; Case No. 183-State v. Kettle
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-20
GOTTRE

GOITRE
Completely Removed Milwaukee Lady
Tells of Relief from a COlOrless
Liniment.
Celia Shikora, 621 10th St., Mil
waukee, Wisconsin, says she will tell
or write her experience with Sorbol-
Quadruple. She was relieved of diff
ficult breathing, dizziness, and a clog
ged feeling in throat.
Inquire at Plentywood Drug, all
drug stores or write Sorbol Company,
Mechanicsburg, Ohio.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-20
WHILE YOu WAIT

"I want my overcoat cleaned and
refined, when will it be ready?"
81 don't know, my fathers in
court!"
"In court? What's he doing there ?"
"He said he was going down to
press a suit.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-20
For Those Who Gaze
WHAT THEIR Money BUYS

Dodge Brothers, Inc. have always built
good, sound, long-lived product.
They have never built yearly models" and
never will.
They do not make frequent expensive changes
simply to catch the Whim Of the hour.
On the contrary, they devote themselves
steadfastly to the improvement OF car that
has been good from the very beginning.
This process Of improvement has now been
going on for II years.
It's influence on the cars appearance and
performance has been nothing short of
remarkable.
Always eminently dependable it is now also
an exceptionally easy riding car.
Always up-to-date, it is now strikingly
attractive.
Stvle and smartness stand out,in every line.
Sheer logic never made the choice more
obvious
DODGE Brothers Motor Car for those who
really care what their money buys.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-20
TERM OF COURT
OPENS IN SCOBEY
NOVEMBER BOTH

Judge Paul will preside af the win
ter term of Court in Scobey the week
beginning November 80 and will try
or otherwise dispose of A cases.
Among the cases to be disposed of are
a few against Berry Stephens includ-
ing one in which he is alleged to
have assaulted parties with a danger
Gus weapon! The handling of these
cases by the County Attorney will
the watched with a great deal of
interest in Daniels county.
WHERE WAS
LAWRENCE?
The murderer of Carl Siegert is
not prosecuted by the County Attor-
ney this term. Although dozens of
cars have disappeared from Scobey
recently no information has been filed
against the car thieves. While sew
eral of the cars were being stolen,
Sheriff Lawrence was busy searching
Sheridan county for liquor violations
and succeeded in finding one 77-year-
old farmer who had made a gallon Of
near moon for his own use.
The calendar is as follows:
November 3Oth, 1925-1:3O D. m.
No. 136-State VS.. Dunn; No. 205
State VS.. Williams; No. 166-State
VS.. Stephens; No. 209-State VS.. Ty.
mofcuhk.
December LIST, 1925-9:OO a. m.
No. 185-State VS.. Warden; No
206-State VS.. Earl Stringer; No. 1877
State VS.. John Dudley; No. 1856
Stae VS.. Conley; No. 190-State VS..
Stephens; No. 177-State VS.. Stew
art.
December End, 1925-9:OO a. m.
Case Nc 176-State VS.. E. Thomp-
son; Case No. 187-State VS.. Chas
Babcock; Case No. 174-State v
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-24
SPRING MUSIC FESTIVAL
OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

The annual spring music festival
of the public schools will be given
tonight and tomorrow night in the
Central High School auditorium
under direction of Doctor Edwin
N. G. Barnes, director of the de-
partment of music. The program
consists of chofuses, orchestral
numbers and special groups.
Grade school night will be OBJ
served tonight with the Monitors
Choir, the special inter grade chorus
and the inter-grade orchestra par
ticipating. The senior and junior
high school program will be given
tomorrow night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-24

tees. w. E. Ward. w. Vernon
Beall.
The reported plan of the Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Commits.
sion of Maryland to have the next
legislature enact a law for the es-
adjustment Of two or three paid
fire departments within the dis
trict controlled by the commission
was considered at the quarterly
meeting of the Montgomery County
Volunteer Fireman's Association in
the armory at Silver Spring We'd
nesday night. attended by more
than 200 members of the volunteer
fire departments of Rockville. Ken
sington, Silver Spring, Takoma
Park and Sandy Spring.
The Commissions plan, it was
represented, is to maintain the pro-
posed paid departments by a spe-
cial sanitary tax, and it was held
that the establishments of such de-
partments would mean the doing
away with the existing volunteer
departments in the sanitary district.
The proposition was discussed
by Mayor Finger, Of Capitol
Heights, Nd, Chief Harrison, of
the Hyattsville volunteer fire de-
partment; T. w. Venamann, sec.
rotary of the Prince Georges Coun-
ty Volunteer Firemen's Association.
the president Of the Prince Georges
association and members of the
Montgomery county departments.
A resolution was unanimously
adopted protesting against the
enactment Of the proposed law and
a committee was named. consisting
of two members from each ofszti1e'
five departments of the county, to
cooperate with a like committee
from Prince Georges county, to
take the matter UP at the approach
ing annual meeting of the Mary
land State Firemen's Association,
and to continue to oppose all
moves in the direction indicated.
A committee, one member from
each department, was also named
to consider the matter of dividing
the county into fire zones so that
only the nearest companies will re-
spond to alarms in ordinary fires.
The meeting was conducted by the
president. +. Barnard Welsh, of
Rockville.
A license has been issued here for
the marriage of Elmer l.. Co.'S
grove, twenty one, and Miss Nova
V. Cooper, eighteen, both Of Wash
ington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-24
GEORGETOWN PAGEANT
At CHRIST CHURCH

A pageant depicting the place
Georgetown played in early Ameri-
can history which was given in
Christ Church hall, Thirty-first and
o streets northwest, last night by
the guild Of the church will be re-
peated tonight and tomorrow night.
The capacity crowd applauded as
all the old characters from Captain
John Smith to the clerk of the
House of Representatives. who read
the act which made Georgetown a
part Of the District, passed over the
stage at the beckoning of an
aStrologer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-24
MISSION WORK
DISCUSSED At
MI. ZION
Baptist Women of 7 Country
Churches Hold Annual
Meeting There

ROCKVILLE. Nd. April "a
With a hundred delegates and
others In attendance, the spring
meeting of the various woman s
missionary societies of the Baptist
churches at Rockville. Kensington,
Mount Zion. Cedar Grove. German
town, Travilah and GAINESVILLE
was held in the church at Mount
Zion.
At the morning session. which
was conducted by Miss Isabel King
don, president of the group" de-
votional exercises were led by Miss
Blanche A. Cousin, of Rockville,
and reports were submitted by the
secretary, Miss Rose Griffith; the
treasurer, Mrs. George E. Lewis;
the chairman of the young peoples
department, Mrs. p. Rowland Wag-
ner; the chairman of the literature
committee. Mrs. Eldredge Bowman,
and the chairman of the mission
study department, Mrs. Frank Chap
man.
Mrs. John D. Pyles, vice presi-
dent, had charge of the afternoon
session. Following devotional ex-
ercises conducted by Mrs. Robert
E. Porter, Mrs. Frank Chapman read
a paper on Stewardship; Miss
Jeanette White. of Baltimore, told
about recent Observation-Disclosures
foreign mission conference in Wash
ington, and Mrs. w. c. Royal, of
Frederick, also spoke. A discussion
as to the advisability of closing
the church at Upper Seneca and
possibly one other because of lack
of interest and dwindling member
ship was participated in by the
Reverend p. Rowland Wagner,
pastor of the Rockville Church; the
Reverend Henry Nicols, pastor of
the Cedar Grove Church. and the
Reverend w. c. Royal, pastor of
the First Baptist Church. Fred
erick.
To enable Miss jeanette White,
field worker of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Union Of Maryland, who
has been of much help to the vari-
Gus missionary societies of this
county, to attend the annual meet
ing OF the Southern Baptist con-
vention to meet next month in
Memphis, Tenn, purse of $135
was raised. A feature of the day
that was much enjoyed was a fine
luncheon provided by the women
Of the Mount Zion Church.
Although the testimony showed
that when Deputy Stanley Gingall
visited the home of the defendant
several months ago he found there
eight pints of corn whiskey, two
barrels of mash, 200 pounds Of
sugar and innumerable bottles and
corks, Fillmore Poole. resident
of the rieiatEya Cedar Grove
acquitted by a jury in the circuit
court here late yesterday of a
charge of violating the local coun-
ty option law.
Rockville Baptists expect to erect
an up-to-date Sunday school build
ing adjoining their church here
within the next few months. At a
meeting last night committee,
consisting of Doctor George z.
Lewis, chairman; Clifford H. Rob-
ertson, the Reverend P. Rowland
Wagner, Marbury Gates, Walter
Funderbuck, Mrs. Eugene Scott
and Miss Blanche A. Corwin. was
named to confer with architects, OBJ
tain information as to cost, and re-
port in the near future. The meet
ing selected these church officers:
Deacons-George Shaw, Samuel B.
Haney and Clifford H. Robertson;
treasurer, Doctor George e. LAWS;
clerk, Clifford H. Robertson; trus-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-24
IMPROVED ANTl-AlRcRAFT
GUN PERFECTED BY y. S,

An improved anti-aircraft gun
five inches in calibre, equipped
with a fire control system capable
of greater accuracy and range and
firing a shot every four seconds
has been perfected by naval gun
experts, the Navy Department an.
nounced to-day.
These new guns viii be installed
on the newer battleships Of the
navy early in the Fall. At present
antf-aircraft guns in use have no
fire-control systems and are only
three inches in calibre.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-24
CHURCH SEEKS 500, 900
TO HELP JAPANESE

The Washington campaign for
the Japanese Fund of the Episcopal
Church will open with dinner to-
night at $50 O'Clock in the church
of the Ascension, Twelfth and Mas
sachusetts avenue northwest.
The Japanese ambassador, Mr..
Matsudaira; Doctor r. B. Teusler,
superintendent of st. Luke's In
ternational Hospital. Tokyo, and
William c. Sturgis, educational Sec
rotary of the department of missions
OF the Episcopal Church, will speak.
Bishop James F. Freeman will pre-
side. One hundred thousand dol
lars is to be raised in Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-24
FIVE NEW D. c. POLICE
SERCEANTS TO BE NAMED

A request by Inspector Clifford
L. Grant, chief of Detectives. for
twelve men as additions 20 his
present force has brought tenta-
tive promise of five men who are
expected to be added to Head.
quarters on July when the lump
sum appropriation to the depart
ment is made available.
Since the detectives have been
granted day off I'm seven the force
at headquarters has been curtailed
until it has been found necessary to
have extra men.
Conferences between Inspector
Grant and Superintentent of Po-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-24
Billiard Champion To
Play Before The
Pope

NEW YORK, April 24.-Ed-
Guard Horemans, the 1872 balk-
line billiard champion OF BEL
GUM, who sailed for home on
the Belgenland, is preparing, ne
announced, to give a billiard ex-
hibition at the Vatican TINS
summer in response to an lnVl-
tation from Monsignor Eras,
who represents the bishops OF
Holland at Rome.
Horemans said he was ar
ranging a tour of Europe, so
that he would reach Rome In
July.
Monsignor J. F. Stillemans, a
close friend of Horemans, dis
closed that Monsignor Eras is
billiard enthusiast and was
pupil of Horemans in Holland.
"Would it be unusual, ne
was asked, "to give a billiard
exhibition before the Pope"
"Of course not" he replied.
Billiards is a clean sport, gen
tleman's game. Therefore, it
would be quite natural that the
Holy Father would be inter-
ested."
as the Vatican equipped for
such an exhibition ?"
"If not" he answered, ut
would not take long to make the
necessary arrangements. l shall
do my part to see that table
is installed. But there is no oc-
casion to worry about that. /
believe it will be a source of
genuine entertainment and re-
Taxation for the Holy Father"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-24
ELECTRIC WIRES BLAMED
FOR A ST 900 BLAZE

A short circuit in electric wires
caused fire in the apartment OF
Alexander McGreer at 1925 Six
teenth street northwest, early today
resulting in about 81 900 damage.
Number IL engine and Number 6
truck answered the alarm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-24

lice Daniel Sullivan have resulted
In an agreement on the increase. A
detective sergeant at Police Head
quarters is chosen from the Police
Department at large and receives
a salary of $500 a year more than
the uniformed sergeant, or $2,1OO
a wear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-24

tees. w. E. Ward. w. Vernon
Rea1l
Evening star., 1925-10-16

ton Of 20 per cent of the officers pay
to offset claim arising from a dis
allowed payment for dependents.
The hearing of the case was ad-
vanced by the appellate court at re-
quest of United States Attorney Pey.
ton Gordon, who appears for Secre-
tary of the Navy Wilbur. who was
named co-defendant with McCarl.
, About 100 cases are pending in the
lower court awaiting the decision of
the question Of the right to withhold
the pay.
McCarl, represented by Attorney
Golze, contends that he has the right
to stop the payment Of salaries al.
together until any amount due the
United States from overpayment to
the officer has been settled. Secretary
Wilbur does not agree with his CO.