davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-20
FOR RENT
ROOMS-HOUSES

y
HOTEL WOOD. Rooms and
Apts. Sixth & He'll. 25tf
FOR RENT-Apts and bachelor
shack. 383 Olive. 14t6
FOR RENT-Unfurnished house.
466 He'll. See W. p. Hamilton, 607
He'll. 14tS
FOR RENT-Front sleeping room,
adjoining bath. 554 Holt. Call
evenings. 14tf
FOR RENT-New modern room
bouse, ,ith Solar heater. I45 per
month, or $40 on lease. Inquire
W. l. Stone, S22 Euclid. Phone
387. 1T
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment,
reasonable rates. Mission Apis,
Commercial and Sixth SITS. 5tf
TWO OR THREE housekeeping
rooms, 800 per day, everything
furnished. 355 21st st. San Di
ego, Cal. Phone Main 1898. 5t2&
FOR RENT-Men 5 screened sleep
ing room and new furnished apart
ment. $40 Adams. 15tf
FOR notwithstanding porch. 434
He'll. 15t6
FOR RENT-Two room furnished
Apt, with bath. $50 Lenrey Ave.
15tf
WANTED-An unfurnished room in
Jacumba. or small cottage. Phone
729, Fl Centre. 17t6
FOR RENT-Good ) room house,
garage, close in. $3.50 per month.
Key at III Commercial. 1876
COUNTRY CLUB Inn. South 9th
st. Cor, Holt. Live in COOL COM
Portable men S club. s. by week.
$l5 by month. 1Stf
NICE cool room with sleeping
porch, connected with bath. Suit
able for two gentlemen. Call
SCR. 1Stf
FOR RENT-One furnished four
room bungalow, on Magnolia
Ave. Vacant now. Inquire 672
Orange. 1Stf
TWO HOUSES for rent in Fall
brook, San Diego county. One
( furnished, both modern, $500
| per month each. Address G.. T.
Westfall, 210S Date ST., San Di-
! ego. 1878
/ FOR RtlNT--Furnished cottage. 4
rooms, modern. Permanent only.
Inquire Room s Bank of Italy
Bldg. 19t3
FOR RE,NT-Two room tent house,
partly furnished. 753 State. 1868
/ WANTED TO BUY
..-----------
! WANTED--Sccond hand f--nitur,s
Cali 495W. $40 Main st. l9tf
/ WANTED-tiO0d pasture for 80
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-20

Wouldn t it be tcrrlpIc word il
Children were as bad as ncighbors
tnInk children are!
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-20
FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-House ON Wensley
Ave. Very reasonable terms. Val
lev n~~t>e- r 26tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-20

night. In his last southland bout
for some months, Ace VIII meet Phil
Salvatore. The fight IS scheduled
for June 4 at Hollywood.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-20

PIANO FOX SALE or rent. SIS
Broadway. Phone 2l8. 21tf
FOR SALE-50O Marsh Seedless
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-20

FOR RENT-Apts and bachelor
shack. 383 Olive. 14t6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-20
GRAPES RIPE JUNE G
WELTON MESA
LAND co,

572 Main Street, Ell Centro
Phone 192M
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-20

FOR REN1--Unfurnished house.
466 He'll. See W. p. Hamilton, 607
He'll. 14t5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31
SHR0UIlS
VAVG|E|.LI ISL

SACRAMENTO. Cal. May 81 IA
mystery tangIe with william s.
Yeomans. Of this city, former or
ganist and business manager Of
Aimee Semple Mcpherson, as the
central figure today marked Sac.
rarnento valley invest igations into
the sudden disappearance Of the
woman evangelist
Developments include:
Sudden disappearance OF q
man and three women from the
Regis Hotel after newspaper iIlves.
tigatOrs and private detectives had
noted marked resemblance Of one
OF the women to Mrs. Mcpherson.
Receipt Of mysterious tele.
phone message by Alfred Crop,
Regis Hotel proprietor, instructing
him to have the three women call
the Home Of Yeomans IS matter a.
life and death. Z
S-Denial Of Yeomans to Police
Chief 4. N. Kooening that he knows
the whereabouts OF the missing re.
vfvalist, who was won't to call him
her boy" or that he sent the mys.
terry phone message to the local
hotel
Records Of the Regis Hotef show
that the women who dropped from
sight registered as Mrs. L. n. Ben
son, Los Angeles; Mrs. Simpson, Los
Angeles; and r. u. McElena ana
wife.
Discovered by newspaper men here
Yeomans said he was q close friend
OF Mrs. Mcpherson and long asso.
ciated with her in evangelical work.
but maintained that he has not seen
her since last January. when he Wis
tied the Angelus Temple in Los
Angeles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31

James z Clark aviation chief
rigger, and Herbert Is Gowan. chief
nlachinist's mate both attached to
the Naval Air Station at Anaeostia,
have been included in the list Of
70 men who win attempt to break
the i've fair record st Miller Field.
Staten Island. June Is, Il was an
n0unced today.
Dropping at the rate o4 $50 mifea
per hour. each of the participants
claim they win fall more than 1900
feet. the world. 3 record. before opeu-
ing their parachutes A gold watch
win be given the winner.
Two giant bombing planes via
take OF and when the. necessary
altitude Is reached the ten jumpers
win leap into space sffnultaneou
II Is estimated that they viii fal8
Il $50 feet ii seven seconds
Clark has had great deal 81 e..
pertence IN parachute jumping. but
GOWan has not. The latter how
ever has repeatedly asked Tor IN
opportunity to show his nerve.
Others who win participate In
clude Dan Smith, of Paterson, -.
y. Daredevil Ben Grew Of Chi.
cage; Starr and Ford from Lake
hurst ana sergt Rand Bose. II
Mitchell Field present holder Ct
the record
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31
N0 ARE KILLED
IN FIGHTS

The sanctfty Of Memorial Day
was broken yesterday by the killing
Of two persons and the injury of
is others iii fights here and ia
nearby Maryland
John Smith coIOred, 10 years old,
OF Clinton. Nd, died fn Providence
Hospital as the result 81 having
been shot iii the abdomen while he
was attending dance near bis
home.
Maryland authorities later AZ.
rested Henry Mackall. c0lOred. also
of Clinton.
AZ the result Of having been hit
On the head with q stick, John
Dulaney, coiored, 40. of Anac0stia,
died yesterday Ia Gallinger Hospl-
The poIice claim that ne vas hit
bv Alonzo Green. coIored, 30, 112z
Second ST. s. w, during an argi'
ment over money Green Is held.
James g. Turner. colOred, ~,
1908 q ST. N w. Is in serious
condition as the result Of having
been stabbed.
Police say that his assailant was
John Fleet, colored. 29, lilo Eighth
~ while walking on Thirteenth
street. between s and . Streets
Northwest, Robert r. Chandiey,
coIored. rs, 500 Louisiana Ave. ~.
~ and Richard Dean cOlored, ~,
1922 S st, N. w. were shot IN the
legs. Police arrested Eugene
Harper, colored, "A, 1873 Thirteenth
st. II. w.
Police are investigating the as
sault on Emmit Haislip, 30, 1901
Fourteenth st. N. W., who claims
that he was cut about the race
and head by q fellow-passenger 70
a taxicab.
Mamie Wheeler, colored, e. Of
SGT X St 8. W., Is In g crltlcaI
condition as the result OF having
been struck in the head with 8
lamp. said to have been thrown 0y
he,. brother. Buster Tolson ~,
of the same address. She is In
Emergency Hospital.
Others injured were Florence
Henson, colored, 329 Broad Alley
s. w: Horace Littleton, colored,
%. 100 d st. N. w; Annie John
son, colored, SO, 1929 Fussell CT.
N. W.; Joseph Stesman, colored,
IS, 80 Massachusetts Ave. N. WI;
Marie Jenifer, colored, %, 3S8 Elm
ST. N. w; Edward Michael Nc.
Cormick, SIS, 1926 Four-and-a-half
ST. s.. W.: stella Winchester,
colored. 80, GIT Twelfth st. N. W.;
Virgil Young, coIored, %, 1921
south Capitol ST.; Oscar Johnson,
colored, 211 First st. s. W.; Henry
Lee. colored "a. 1907 Marion st.
N. W.; Mary Weaver, colored, Is,
5O2 Kay st. s. w, and Rufus
PEBBLES, colored. 80, 1920 Florida
Ave. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31

Kann Sons Co. victors
out Of 800 contestants. S. Kann
Sons Company was awarded first
prfve for the most attractive win
dow display OF hosiery, It was an,
today by J. b. Mccain, dis
play manager Of the local store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31
PAGEANT Opens
"SESQIJ|"

PHILADELPHIA, May S1.-The
Sesqui-centennia1 international ex-
position formally opened here today
with the booming of guns, martial
music and pageantry.
Members Of the Presidents Cabi-
net, Senator's Representatives, Gov
errors, and Ambassadors from va.
rious nations Throughout the world
took part in the opening. The exposi.
ton grounds, which comprise 1000
acres, including the Philadelphia
navy yard, were thronged shortly
before the gates opened at 9 O'Clock,
and capacity attendance OF 100 900
was expected.
Secretary of State Kellogg and
Secretary Of Commerce Hoover, per-
sonal representatives OF President
Coolidge, were the principal speakers.
An official message from Presi-
dent Coolidge was to be dropped
from the sky by an airpIane this
afternoon. The President is not ex-
pected to visit the exposition until
June 8.
The inaugural ball for invited
guests will be held in the Auditorium
tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31

home, a lodging house. Firemen
rushed to the doors Of the raging
inferno time after time, but were
driven back.
Meanwhile the blaze ragged un-
checked through the grandstand and
other buildings on the baseball prop
erty and also attacked the Canarsie
car barns Of the BIN. 4. Browns
vile line. Property damage was
estimated at 500, 900.
Trolley service was halted and the
neighborhood thrown into darkness
when flames burned electric supply
lines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31
|PEoNY SHOW OPENED
BY TAKoMA GROWERS

The second annual peony show
OF the Takoma Horticultural Club
will be held tomorrow and Wednes-
day at the Takoma Library, Fifth
and Cedar Streets. The first show
last year was so successful that the
club expects a much larger number
of exhibitors this year.
F'urman Lloyd Milford, in charge
OF the peony test garden of the De-
partment OF Agriculture, will act
as judge.
The eleventh annual rose show
will be held at the same place Fri
day and Saturday. Qualities to be
considered In judging the roses will
be freshness, substance, length Of
stem and foliage. The judges will
be George w. Hess, superintendent
Of the Botanic Gardens, and Miss
fl. Kreuger, formerly In charge Of
Walter Reed Hospital grounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31

international News Service
NEW YORK, May 81 Nine per-
sons were burned u death early
today 4 fire which RACED two
homes and ! row Of car barns II
R0cknway and Church Avenues IN
Brooklyn. Six Of The dead were
members Of the same family.
HE dead: Thomas Hughes,
Anna Hughes, his wife; Anna
Hughes, their baby daughter, aged
/ month; Buttsy and Johnny
Hughes, their twin children, aged S;
Joseph Hughes, their son. aged Is;
Mrs. Caroline Smith, Frank Holtz-
er, her brother, and an unidenti-
fled man.
The victims were trapped while
they slept. Spreading from the
east New York oval baseball grand
stand, where the fire startd, the
flames swept through the Hughes
hQme. Placing ladders against the
blhztng home, firemen entered the
bAilding and found Thomas Hughes,
his night attire flaming, cropping
through a haIlway.
Screaming with pain. but at the
same time begging the firamen to
save his wife and children, he was
carried to the street. His rescuers
beat out the flames which en-
! vekOped him, but the father died
later In q hospital.
Police and firemen were hard
pressed to keep back the surging
crowd. which became hystericaI as
the cries eff the burning women
and children arose above the clamor
and the roar Of the blaze.
Two Of the Hughes family,
Thomas. II. and William, 10, are be.
lieved to have been away from home
when the fire occurred. Little Ed.
ward and Buddy were rescued, but
the other members of the family
persisted in the flames.
Mrs. Smith and Hotter, a board
e. IN her home, were burned when
the flames spread to the Smith
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Nay 81
Asa =. Phillips, consulting engineer
to the Arlington county water
board stated today that tomorrow
night sit the meeting Of the Arling-
ton County civic Federation 81 the
court house that he viii answer
any questions on the proposed bond
issue for the county,s water supply.
ID. Il. Kirkpatrick, was unani-
mousIy elected president Of the
Aurora Heights Sanitary Corpora
at the home OF Myron Writer'S
Other officers elected were. j.. n.
Price, vice presidents w. a. Mar
shan. treasurer. ana G. q. Hit,
secretary.
The president announced that
work on extending the sewers
along WhaIon avenue win be
started within q few days.
The Clarendon F'ire Department
announces that plans are being
made for. q minstrel show ana
dance to be given in the Odd Eel
lows Han on the nights Of June
10 and III.
Raiding the home OF James Ken.
ney, colored, Of East Arlingtons
Deputy Sheriff Harry u. woodward.
and Officers John r, Burke Ray
nond Crack, and w. Harry John
son seized four and one half gal
Ions Of alleged corn wliskey.
Kenney is being held pending n
hearing before Judge Thomas to-
morrow morning ct $50 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31
g Out

ABOUT no BE LED q tIls
altar several months aeo 81
Frederick SteeIman Tain. sc1oa
Of wealthy PIaiIad elpliia
Miss EVcIyn Hughes. film
failed ID become Mrs. Balm when
the Bain family objected Now
Bain has secretly married Elaine
Carter, another fair member 81
the HOLLYWOOD colony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31
DON'T MARRY TOO YOUNG
WOMAN ADVISES At 66

ST. LOUIS, May Marry for
love. but don't marry too young
a girl, at least, not before 81"
Mrs. Hester A. Maxwell, So, said
at her SEVENTEEN wedding ami.
versary.
She admitted she married when
she was 16, but added ''she was
young and foolish
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31
Oldest Inhabitants

James +. Duhamel viii speak On
Ranbels Around City Hail Hillv
wednesday night at 7:S0 O'clock a
the meeting or the Associaticn q
Oldest Inhabit hts ID the uuion'
Engine House, Nineteenth ana =
Streets Northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31
ciants-PhiIIies Game Off

PHILADELPHIA, May S1.-The
morning ball game between the
Giants and the PhflIies was post
poned on account Of the rain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31
WONIANIzING SCOTLAND YARD

ADOPTING AS MANY DISCUSSES Americas famous Izzy
nstein, Miss Maud West OndOns only official detective
against Europe
the head Of exteiEe organxatiOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
TWO CHILDREN HURT !.
IN MOTOR COLLISION
Mrs, Henry L. ofutt Loses Con-
troll Of Her Car Trying to
Avoid Another Auto.

Her two children were injured
when, in an effort to avoid a collision
with another automobile near Four
teenth street and Alnes place north
east yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Henry
L. Offutt Of Rosslyn, Va. made a
quick turn, lost control of her ma
chine and 1t struck a delivery vehicle
of the Garry Ice, Cream Co.
The children, Henry L., jr.,
years old, and Ella, s., were hurled
against the interior Of the automobile
and injured. They were treated at
Casualty Hospital. the boy for q pos
sible fracture Of the skull and cuts
and bruises, and the sister for minor
injuries to her face and head and q
aprained arm.
Miss GLADYS McCannaghan, 666 G
street northeast. occupant OF the auto
mobile OF Albert Norman, 1926 Gales
street northeast, was injured yester-
day afternoon when a Runaway team
OF the American Ice Co. ran into
Norman's automobile ct Fifteenth and
n streets northeast. She was given
first aid at a drug store nearby.
Three.year-old Elliott Raurn. 1907
= street northeast, received slight In.
juries to his right leg yesterday after.
noon while seated on the curb at
Florida avenue and w street, when
struck by q motor truck driven BY
Theodore Wins, colored. 2214 Ninth
street. The injured child was taken
to Garfield Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
TILSON DISCUSSES CONGRESS-
|, NEW SPIRIT TOWARD CAPITAL
Says Legislation Passed at Last Session Emphasizes
New Desire TO Deal More Fairly With District.
Cites Certain Measures.

would deflnitefy settle this question
and would permit regular apprupria.
tions to be made fer Howard Univer.
sity in the future
''The bill was not reached for action
In the Senate before adjournment,
but II 10 expected that 1t will be
passed by that body when It recon
venee In December.
Reduction Of Enipoyes.
THE number OF Federal employees
has been reduced approximately 100,-
900 in six years Of Republican control.
On December 81, 1920. two months
before the Republican party came
into power, the records 81. the Civil
Service Commission showed 35S,6S1
civilian employees. exclusive Of the
postal service. The last public state
inent by the Civil Service Commits
sion, on December 81. 1925, showed
al, 0a5, exclusive of the postal serv-
ice employees, a. net reduction In six
years Of 114,696.
Owing to the natural growth and
increased business prosperity OF the
country, It has been necessary during
the same period to increase the num-
Der OF postal employees, who are paid
entirely out OF postal revenue, from
28l ,494 to 304,092, an increase Of
q, 5eS. Despite this increase In postal
employees, there has been a net de-
crease for all departments Of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
BODIES BELIEVED
TOTALLY DESTROYED
Many Victims Of Inn Fire Still
Missing Identification Of
Others Impossible.

BY the Associated Press.
HAINES FALLS. N. r.. July IT,
Some Of the persons killed in the fire
which destroyed Twilight Inn hero
early Wednesday morning never win
be found, officials supervising the
search Of the ruins decided last night.
After a fruitless third-day examine,
ton of the still smoldering pile OF
bricks and embers the number Of
bodies recovered remained at IA.
thursdays figure, and the positively
identified at one.
The oriy hope for finding more
bodies. or at least human bones, lay
last night In q hot mound of debris
under what was the dancing porch
at, the western end OF the Inn. Ar
sistant Manager w. G. Hanabergh said
last night. Work on this portion Of
the site was delayed, however due to
the temperature Of the WreckaGe.
Relatives OF former guests at the
inn continued to arrive at intervals
yesterday, but they found It practical.
IL impossible to identify the shr0uded
bodies in the temporary morgue. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17


assistant to the vice president in
charge of operation1
In announcing the schange. Presi-
dent; Dalton OF the Fleet Corporation
said the appointmept Of Philbin was
in line with his policy Of filing i'm
portaut vacancies with men of long
service with the corporation. 30.
Gen. Dalton also announced that.
he had accepted the resignation Aof
Louis A. H. Chalet as special assist
ant to him. The post will remain
vacant for the present.
Al further change annpuncedi WIS
the reappointment as director of
operations of James Wilson, who
resigned from that position some
months ago and whose place had not
been filed. Gqn. Dalton Indicated that
other former employees OF the cor
poration who have gone into private
business and are recognized as COM
petent may be recalled to the govern
ment service. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
GENTlLES TO MEET
Jews IN RACETALk
First Such Conference on Mu-
tual interests Win Be
in August.
~ the Aasociated Presg.

T.
CHICAGO, July 17.--Announcement
OF what is described as the first
national conference Of church and
on racial and interna-
tional relations, was made today
through the Midwest Council. with
which the Chicago Forum Council
and the Cleveland Educational, Exten-
sion Council are affiliated.
The conference, sponsored by officials
Of the Central Conference Of American
Rabbits and the Federal Council Of
Churches, win be held on the campus
Of Olivet College, olivet, Mich, Au-
gust 8-15.
The conference was proposed by
John w. Herring Of New York. secre-
tary both Of the Midwest Council
and Of the committee Of Good Will Of
the Federal Council of Churches.
The Central Conference OF Amer.
lean Rabbits" said a letter from
Ephriam Frisch Of San Antonio, Tex,
chairman Of the Social Justice Com
mission OF the Central Conference,
has welcomed this undertaking as
another step In the movement for the
furthering Of fellowship and mutual
understanding between Christians and
Jews, which the Federal Council OF
Churches in Christ is carrying on with
such fine earnestness and energy
The conference win avoid the
lecture method and win use open
discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
WHITE STAR SALE
PLAN IS DROPPED
American Interests Sur
prised at Failure of Proposal
II S8sate ~ IS ~ TX
10 Form Big 0. S. Line.

SIS sRk - x $3.50 Is 4 49, ~ =
=. 49, ! ...,a, 49, S5.S.. s..

By the A6socfAked Frees
NEW YoitK. July IT, Surprise
was manifest today in shipping
circles over the failure OF a plan of
the International Mercantile Marine.
generally understood to have been
for the creation of huge all Ameri-
can feet by the sale of its vessels
flying foreign flags and the purchase
of American vessels. The scheme
appears to have been abandoned, at
least for the present.
Negotiations for the sale of the
line to q. British syndicate. headed
by Furness, Witty g. Co., Ltd. have
been dropped, says q cabled an
nouncement from p. A. S. Franklin,
International Mercantile Marine
president, and Morgan. Grenfell g.
Co.
Mr.. Franklin went to London
early this month to represent the
International Mercantile Marine in
the proposed ship deal, plans for
which were announced last April.
Morgan, Grenfell q Co., the London
branch OF J. p. Morgan & Co. of,
New York, represented the British
interests contemplating purchase of
the White Star Line. which sails its
vessels under the British flag. al
though controlled by an American
company.
Failure OF the negotiations was d
surprise to New York shipping and
financial circles, for It was thought
that arrangements had practically
been completed when stockholders Of
the International Mercantile Marine
voted June ii to authorize the sale.
It is understood that the price
named for the White Star Line,
which numbers among its vessels
the Homertc, Majestic and Olympic,
was $3b ,0O0, 900. Failure OF the
negotiations, 1t Is thought here. re-
suited from disagreement on terms
for payment of this sum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
CITIZEN SOL DlERS WIN
PRAISE OF COL. MAJOR
Commanding ohacer At Fort Eustis,
va, Iauds Training Club for In
terest III National Defense.

Members Of the Citizens Military
Training Camp Club OF washington
were commended for their interest in
national defense by Col Duncan X.
Major, 5r., commanding of1icer Of the
C. M. r. C. at Fort Eustis, Va, In an
address at the first nesting OF club
members attending the camp since
1t opened on July s.
Nearly all OF the 155 men from. the
District Of Columbia in training at
Fort Eustis attended the meeting,
which was presided over by Second
Lieut.. Paip Alto Mitchell. The club,
which ID composed of those who have
attended previous G. M. 4. camps, ex-
tended general invitation to all
Washington men attending camp for
the first time to Join them. The pro.
gram for the ensuing years work in
developing interest in the camps was
discussed.
Regret over the departure from
washington of Col. John Scott. who
organized the G. M. T.. C. Club, was
expressed by several speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
BOYS CALLED BURGLARS.
colorede Fugitives Accused Of Rob.
bling College PARK stora.

! Charged with breaking into the
store OF Burton A. Ford at the Uni
yersity OF Maryland. at College Park,
and stealing $l5 worth Of cigars, Gig
arettes and candy, three young colored
boys, fugitfveg from the Blue Plains
Industrial School for Boys. were ar.
rested by Constable Thomas Garrison
yesterday within an hour after he had
received the report Of the housebreak-
ing. /
Garrison caught the boys within a
few miles Of the store. They are be.
ing held In Hyattsyflle. The boys de-
scrfbed themselves as George Gather.
IL years old. OF lie NJ street south.
west; Clarence Day, II years old, Of
627 Morton street, and Mitchell Fields.
10 years old, Of 1916 Kramer street
northeast. i