davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
ASK CORRELATED
ROAD PROGRAM
Chamber Civic Affairs
Worker to Report.

A combined road building pro-
gram for the county and city, is
being studied by the Chamber Of
Commerce civic affairs department,
Director Leonard V. Harrison, an
nounced Several weeks ago the
county council refused to approve
appropriations for improvement of
seven roads, at a cost of over
81 900, 900.
Councilmen declared the county
was already too heavily bonded and
that the roads petitioned were not
based upon their importance or
necessities as public utilities. At
that time. county commissioners ana
councilmen agreed to meet and map
out road-building program. cover
ing two or three years in advance.
Harrison said a program for city
and county will be a great saving
to taxpayers. lie explained that one
of the first things to be considered
must be the traffic conditions.
There should be a certain type
of pavement for certain kinds of
traffic." Harrison said.
The report will be submitted to
city and county authorities about
the end OF this year, Harrison said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25

popular program. wMCA-Entertaine
oWRNY1pX Hounds WRC-organ,
10 30 +. M:-WJR-Jesters. wBBM -
IO;4S p. M.-WsB' - Hired Help Sky
&fo F. rkadEEb aSss w PEESfE.T ais
WFAA-Gardner' Orchestra WIT
Your Hour League. wJJD-settin' Uu
II:45 P. M.-wDAF-NiEhtha Frolic
1900 .-KNX-Orchestra WEBB -
Special numbers: songs WoJ-Popu
90 ''O SUNDAY. SEPT. 20
g 1890 MMww %GRP serE pSs
100 +; MEw HMA}5oSslRefrs. services
400 p: M.-wLIB-string quintet; vo-
4;3o T: M.-wHAs - Choral Evensons
500 p. M.-wENR-Bible Hour. wGY
Church Carlton (concert program e
WIZ, wIBo--;Dinner concert WON
5:I2 T. M..KpKA = scores wGN =
SEQ ?. M.@WEAFNcapitol Family. also
W Wkci WY NV M KfRf Wsas e %cAF
womens council,
S 3 :aS 7; MM-K WFz cSa.,E s,. TO-,
500 NEB Hseles3sed artists Flssa M SS2
Music. 'io wEsMLitt HmS Brown Church cSareh
vocal. wMBB-Musicale- wTAM-
$3.50 =. M-KoA-Organ. wBAL-Mu.
etcale. WHT-Tabernacle concert
WOR-Pryor Band
200 r. M.-WHB Sermon: questions
WJR-Concert wOK-Popuiar pro
gram flour hoursl wCx-Services
strumental wPG-operatic recital
WTAM----Musicsle.
WGR WsAI wwJ wCCo. wGN
KSD. wRC WCSH wOR-Concert or.
ehestra. WPG-Concert orchestra
WTAR-Mr1efg
80 p. M.-KOA--Music school. WHO
Fl Des Moines Orchestra. WGY-God
frey Ludlow. violinist: WIZ
7:45 =. VI --WEAF-Concert ensemble
WGN-String quintet soloists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
SPECIAL MUSIC
ARRANGED FOR
TWO SERVICES
Tabernacle Presbyterian to
Observe Anniversary
Sunday.

The choir of the Tabernacle Pres
byterian Chrch, Thirty-Fourth and
Central Ave, have arranged special
music for the seventy-f1fth ami
versary of the church to be held
Sunday.
The morning services the choir
will sing excerpts from Rosini's
Stabat Mater.
The program will be as follows.
Ill 100 A. M
Organ Prelude Magnificent" 49,.
ouartet--'i Have Ionsecd for ny
Mrs. Kinnaird and Choir.
Quartet-"Hear Us. Lord .(Stabat Mater
-7:45 p, NJ
prano soloist and chorus will be sung the
frst part of the service.
The Rev. w o. Thompson. d. d. LID.
moderator of General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church Of the U IS. A. will
be the speaker at both services.
The quartet is composed Of Mrs; FlorS
France, contralto; Mr., FLOYD M, Chafee,
tenor Mr.. Fred Newell Morris. bass and
director; Mr.. Paul r. Matthews organist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25

s:4b p. M.-wCCo "wooing of Hia.
watha"
300 r. M.-KMA--Old Time Orchestra
KMoX-Drama. KTHS-Scores; dance
WBBM-var Hour sWEAF E;
music. WJJD-Feature hour WMCA
-Goldens Orchestra. WOC-Saxo.
phone Quartet. WGP-Dance. WOAW
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
SPECIAL SERMONS
ANNOUNCED BL PASTOR

1.-THE Naked Truth" will be the
subject for "triology of plain talk
Sunday evening sermons" by Ed
nond Merlin at the 7:45 o'clock "peo-
pies service" of the First Eyangeli-
cal Church, New York St., corner of
East st.
The general theme is based upon
the words of James Russell Lowell
men in earnest have no time to
waste in patching fig leaves for the
naked truth" The three particular
subjects are: Sept. rs, What Men
DO In the Dark" Oct. 3, Calling
a Spade a Spade" Oct. 10, Think
ing White" i
On the same Sundays. at the morn
ing worship period, 1910, trilogy
of morning sermons is announced
on the general theme, Sane Ser
mons on Neglected Subjects. The
first Of these, next Sunday morning,
takes up "The Scriptural Meaning
of Christian Perfection; What Is the
Goal of the Christian Life?'
$50
Albert Stump of Indianapolis, an
attorney, Democratic nominee for
United States Senator from Indiana,
will give the principal address to-
morrow night at the fourteenth an
nual home coming at McCordsville,
Ind, northeast of Indianapolis. Mr..
Stump will speak on Home Ties.
The Rev. Julius Pfiffer, pastor of the
McCordsville First Methodist Ecis-
copal Church, will preach at the
morning sedvice to be held in the
church. A basket dinner will be
served in the basement of the church
at noon. An experience meeting"
will be held in the afternoon at 2:3O
O'Clock. Special music has been pro-
vided for the all-day program. S. r.
Prater, $50 N. Gray St., former resi-
dent Of McCordsville, is president OF
the association. Mrs. Nora Cirt Of
McCordsville is secretary treasurer.
Mrs Mabel Vail of McCordsville is
assistant secretary treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
Dancing

wF EGDneSe music %oo wRSYc %SsiT
Bible stsdS
S:45 P; M.-nWoCaochimes. scores.
9 f. M.nWHTEsorgan. sports, soprano
prdsfam wM liRe MdHBG GPPsts
SR aSi1 ses 9si; FQ2d SHOW woR
c GtGq R9SplaGG Modd1 dance wRc f2o
ee Wssh Sano oFsRNsY 6odS
9 90 ;oBsrn DANCE ,S tx hours; wos ST
$50 Joy s o@ches hMoA wc3Es ao MF officials
InnlsTtrgmental program. WPG-studio
e.s5 :. M.@#S3GifBs-"Philosophy." wRNY
$3.50 7. H. -wGN-"The Phone Girl"
b.b E{d SSss0 HoSss
time. WENR.Musical Comedy . hits hits
wGNH"Auld s. Sandy d ensemble WGBs
Concert wPG@Concert, woAw-
Educational period: talks. woKu -
caPtol T6edter s9RGuaF mHie s wES
orchestra wTIC-orchestra wTAM
1 1:aS F. F. M M%aSLtSfrsil and eo.den
1880 p. M;mKPRc.-studios wBzmor
chestra. WBAP-Sunday School. WHAs
Concert WMAQ-Musical potpourri
WSOE-Radio Show Review
7:45 r. M,-WPG - Welch's Minstrels
WRNY-Songs Harmonica. VITO -
$500 p. M.-KLDS-Studio. KNOX =
Orchestra KYW-Classical program
WADC-Dance WBAP - Orchestra
WBZ-Concert ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
WDAF-Around the Town WEBB -
Vocal. orchestra WEAF-Bernie's Or
chestra WJAZ-Dance: entertain
ment wGN-Light opera, WMAo-
Chicago Theater revue. WMBB-Popu
lar program. WMCA-Food show
s:is p. M.wWAIU-Music. wGBs =
Wright and Wrong WRNY-Ukulel'
Rob: songs wPG-Dance.
$50 p. NJ. - KFAB = Popular music
WBBM-Old melodies. WFAA-Pro
gram. WGBS = Orchestra. WGY =
Dance WJZ-Dance: also WRC. VINO
Moore concert. WOR-Dance. WSOE
Sunday achO0l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25

ATT HILLSIDE CHRISTIAN
CHURCH Sunday morning the pas
tor, Homer Dale will preach on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
PRAISES COMMISSION
Secretary of Anderson Chamber
Voices Approval.

Work of the public service COM
mission in adjusting water and cleo
tricity rates at Anderson was praised
highly in letter received today
from George T. Hitz, secretary Of
the Anderson Chamber OF Commerce.
The adjustment orders were pre-
pared by Commissioner Frank
Wampler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25

Classical, wQJ-Radio Artists: or
q sRestrs, W WRI0ES pG3o ingram
$3.50 r. M-KYw-Carnival. KNOX -
Orchestra WBAP-HirA Hands
SYMPHONY" WHIT - Entertainers.
WRC-Music
9:45 p. M.-WSOE-Danee.
1000 p. M.-KMOX = Dance. XII -
Angeus Quartet KPRC-Prize awards
KPO--United States Army Band
WAHG-yariety program, WCCo =
songs WHT-studio. WLIB-Dance;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
Silent Today

Central xxx. WCBD,
WGBF, WHB, WHO, WHAD,
WOI.
Eastern CAU, WERJ. WIN,
WOO, VIDAL, WGHB, WTAG,
WRVA, WAR. WCSH, WEEP,
WGHP, WGR. WMBC, WICK,
WLWL, WWJ.
Far West-KLX, KOA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
Radio Programs

8 r M.-WBZ-Capitol Theater Orchestra
KYnW vidil Bob S dinner mAAsie WICK
Lentz Orchestra WENR-Dinner con.
cert. WJZ-Waldorf-A Astoria Orchestra
ensemble. WREo-Dinner music.
b:1B T. M,-wGN-Uncle Walt, dinner
music WTAM-Scores. orchestra.
$50 r. M.--WEAF - Barytone. pianist
WGBS-Duets. ROYAL Arcadians. WHAR
Lecture trio. WLS-Organ. WMAK
-Theater program: also WGY. VIVIAN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
ARE SAFE IN FLORIDA

Mrs. c. C. Lloyd, 112 Ewing ST.,
received word from Miami that her
cousin, Miss Margaret Gilday, her
mother and sister are all safe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
Silent Sunday

Central-CNRw, xxx. VINO,
WILL. WOI. WHAS. WHAD.
KFH. WGBF. wOS. wMAQ.
Eastern l CNRO, CNRT,
CNRM. WANG, WAAM. WHAZ,
WHAM. WRvA, WGHB. VITO.
WILT, WCAU.
Far West - KFOA, CNRR,
CNRV. CNRE, XIX.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25

$500 p. M.-wFNF - Christian Church.
KPRC-Services WCBD-Brass and
mixed quartet organ. WFAA-Presby-
terrain services WGN-0ur Music
Room. WHB-Services. wMBB-Or-
chestra; popular program. WPG -
Musicale. WOC--Services. WSB -
presbyterian services.
$50 r: M:-WENR + Dance; vocalists.
wORD-Music: address. wPG-organ
8:45 =. M.-KOA-Episcopal services.
300 P. M.---KFAB--Musicale KNOX
Sunday, Night Clgb. KTHS-Sports;
ensemble WGE-Sam n Henry; vic:
lin Bible WJR-Song service. wOAw
Chapel services. wIbo-Popular pro.
gram.
9:IB p. M.-KFUo-Lecture choir music
KLDS--Strdio. sermon. orchestra.
tist services; WBAP--orchestra wCCo
quest program. Back Home Hour. VOC
Orchestra
II +. M.-RFI-CDssaee. kSx Mcenrtesy
program. KGoI7orchestra, KPRG =
Organ. WRO-Music. WBBM-Nutty
Clnb. MEAA-Orcheatra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25

WFBM
Merchants Heat and Light Co.
268 Meters
Saturday, Sept. 25.
500 A. Modification cere-
m les. new
Chamber of Com
merce.
2:15 P. M.-Butler VS.. Earlham
football game.
Sunday, Sept. 20.
1O:45 A. M.-First Presbyterian
Church services.
800 p. M.-Lecture on Chris
tan Science by
Mrs. Richards,
Murat Theater.
4:45 P. M.-Vesper services.
Second Presbyte-
rian Church.
$50 P. M.-Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club Ensem-
BILE. George Irish.
director. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest c.
Foley, concert
pianists.
500 p. M.-Second Church of
Christ. Scientist
services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25

THE REV. CHRISTIAN o. WEB
Err, pastor of Moravian Episcopal
Church. will preach on the theme
1.-The Fathers Business at the Sun
day morning service at II o'clock.
In the evening at 7:45 he will preach
on Fair Play With God"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-01
I0T NlGS FROM
Al EXANlRA

B ALEXANDRIA Va. Nov. -
Records for dry law arrests Tor one
month were broken ii October ac-
cording to the report of Captain
Campbell, Of the police department
There were 81 arrests for drnnlSens
ness on the street. Traffic viola
tors, who ordinarily make an the
bulk pf the offenders fell ~ ID Tor
the month.
Bids for the construction of the.
causeWay to the new Hunting Creek
bridge win be opened ii Richmond
Friday. The cost Is estimated at
s25. 900.
The tall term OF the circuit court
opened Friday with Judge Samuel
g. Brent presiding.
The senf-anmual meeting OF the
Wonnan,s Auxiliary of the Piedmont
Convocation Of the Episcopal Church;
win be held November ~ IL ST.
Paul's Church here. Miss Louise
Davis Of Leesburg. viii preside.
There have been no new cases.
Of diphtheria in the city during the
past week and no fatalities ct 81
during the season, according to.
health officials.
"A very small vote Ii expected at
the election tomorrow. r.. Walton
Moore, Democratic incumbent. ri
unopposed, though the name III
Col. John w. Reedy, who recently
died, is on the official ballots as
nominee or the Eighth district Re-
publicans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-01
.BARBEE De ATH
INQUIRY ON

As the result Of a roadhouse shoot
ing Halloween night, Richard Henry
Rule, 20, son Of washington editor,
today went before the coroner's jury
at Rockville, Nd, which met to de-
termine responsibility FOR the death
Of william J. Barbee. 5r., Of 1922
Vernon st. ~. w.
Rule, according to the police, adj
mitted he fired the shot which killed
young Barbee, and Is in the Mont
gomery county jail. The shooting
occurred at roadhOuse managed
by Rule on Sligo Road. Police say
Rule declared he suspected the party
of which Barbee was a member was
a "holdup' gang and fired during
an alteration based upon this sus-
picion.
Young Barbee, who was accom-
panied by IL friends, died en- route
to Walter Reed Hospital. Inasmuch
as his death occurred within the
District Coroner J. Ramsey hewitt
issued q certificate Of homicide,
after which tie youths body was
taken to Rockville to be held for a
Maryland inquest. A number OF
witnesses were under bond to APP
pear at today's hearing.
The slain la,i was q student at
Dewitt Preparatory School and had
intended entering West Point upon
completion OF this training. His
parents and two sisters, OIyve anG
Helen Barbee, survive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-01
FIGHT APPEAL
Of SINCLAIR

A motion to dismiss the special
appeal allowed by the court Of APP
peals, September 2. 1924. to Harry
r. Sinclair, oil magnate Of New
York. charged with contempt of
the United States Senate In refus.
ing to answer certain questions
during the oil inquiry. was filed
today by Atlee Pomerene and Owen
J. Roberts, special counsel for the
Government in the oil prosecutions.
This special appeal was argued
more than year ago and q de.
cision has been withheld awaiting
action of the United States SUI
preme Court in the case Of Nal
Daugherty, brother OF former At
torney General Daugherty, which
appears to involve the same ques-
ton Of the right of the Senate to
inquire into the business affairs Of
individuals.
Government officials claim that
the recent Walsh act depriving the
court of appeals Of jurisdiction TO
grant special appeals in criminal
cases also applies to the, Sinclair
case because Of the failure of the
appellate tribunal to render its de.
cision in the case.
Notice has been served on At.
torney George P. Hoover and other
counsel for Mr.. Sinclair that the
motion will be called to the atten-
ton of the court next Thursday.
Sinclair was indicted March 81,
1924, on ten counts charging re-
fusal to respond to questions pro-
pounded by the Senate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-01
CITY CLUB Will
ASK D. {. VOTE

"a heart to heart talk with the
nation" Is the way the City Club
characterizes it's National Repre-
sentation Day on November ID.
That day will eliminate with an
appeal from the City Club to visible
and invisible audiences of the en-
tire country for representation In
Congress for the District.
The appeal will be voiced by VIII
liam Green. president of the Ameri.
can Federation of Labor: DR..
Horace Mcfarland. vice president
Of the National Municipal League
Mrs Anna E Hendley. honorary
president of the Susan B. Anthony
Foundation. and John j. Deviny.
The talks will be broadcast over
several high-power stations. to be
announced later. The purpose is
for "intelligently informing the peo-
pie that the people of Washington
should have a political status above
that of the immigrant. who though
alien born can in the course Of
time acquire the rights OF citizen.
ship and exercise the privilege of
suffrage" :
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-01
To WE'D At
FOOD SHOW

The annual food show will be
opened In the Auditorium with q
wedding at 7:so o'clock tonight: The
identity of the bride and groom win
not be revealed until they march
down the aisle to the stage to the
accompaniment Of a wedding march,
played by an orchestra screened with
ferns.
The newlyweds win be presented
with wedding gifts from the various
exhibitors, many Of which will be on
the stage when the marriags IS
solemnized by local clergyman. s
More than so firms and local busi.
ness men are listed among the con-
tributors to the food exhibits. No.
venber IS, when the show concludes.
prizes of a Dodge sedan. two gas
ranges, two tons of coal. an electric
vacuum cleaner and a radio set win
be given away. The winners will be
drawn from the signed slips of peo-
Pile who visit the Auditorium during
the show,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-01
MAN SETS FIRE TO CHAIR
IN WHICH He IS SLEEPING

When George NJ. Taylor, 1926
M st. N. w, went to sleep early
yesterday while sitting in a Norris
chair in his room, his cigarette
dropped from his fingers and set
fire to the chair cushion. Firemen
who answered an alarm quickly ex-
tinguished the blaze. Damage was
set at $25. Taylor was uninjured.
Two men We're forced to flee their
room at 941 H st. N. W., when
their mattress burst into flames.
They ran from the house and the
police are now looking for them
in an attempt to learn whether
they purposely started the fire.
Mrs. Paul Grempler, proprietress
of the rooming house. told Detec-
tives Wilson and Keuhling that TIE
men rented the room several days
ago. Because Of their conduct,
however, she had requested uiem
to Move.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-01

can say is no one ever told me
that and If they had. wouldn't have
believed it..
I'm not of a jealous nature. ]
think all people are good until find
out that they're not. Rumors and
scandal and such never bother me.
If rumors had ever reached me about
my wife ana Mr.. Hall, don't think
I'd have given them a second
thought.
Perhaps, il / had known. / would
have tried to straighten things out,
After all, no one wants to see home
go to smash. Eleanor was good.
sensible woman. and II had known
the truth. would first have tried 70
make her break OFF with Mr.. Hall be.
cause Of the children. IL nothing else.
But IL that didn't work, then would
gladly have given her her freedom.
Perhaps, if she had only known that
she and Mr.. Hall would have been
alive today and happy!
Now that look back, / can't
blame either Of them. They were
lust made for each other. They
seemed to understand each other
and my wife and never understood
each other. / know that now, but
it's too late.
Wasn't Brilliant Man
She was always so gentle. so soft
spoken when he was around-eyery-
thing he said seemed to be just right.
1t was different when II came to me.
I guess after those first few years Of
married life. she began to see that
we had nothing in common and that
I wasn't the brilliant man she would
have liked for husband.
OF course, she had been well edu-
cated-gone through high school and
did q lot Of reading and / only had
schooling, through the fourth grade.
Naturally, there were plenty Of
things I just couldn't talk about even
IL I wanted to because / didn't have
much education. And then again,
I'm not one for carrying on much
OF a conversation and Mr.. Hall
well. It was a pleasure to hear him
talk.
So when / think OF all that, can't
find 1t In my heart to blame either
one of them. / almost look at the
whole affair as IL were out Of the
picture entirely just looking on
from the sidelines. Mr.. Hall didn't
lit in with his wife and her family
Eleanor didn't tit In with me and
my kind OF people.
well, when you get q man and
woman like that and throw them
together, guess everyone ought to
know what to expect. ! didn't.
That's the whole story, guess.
what was James Mills doing
d the day his wife Disappeared
Il what were her last words % him
as she left the house hurriedIy,
never 20 return? Tomorrow he
explains Just why he came home
late that night. Don't miss this
tIlrObbing Chapfer.)
{Copyright, 1896, Famous Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-01
Officials Ire Reused
By Made-in-Japan
III S. FLAGS

MARTINEZ, Calf. Nov. j.
Denouncing the use Of American
flags bearing the label, made
in Japan at the Navy Day cele-
bration here as an aaffront' and
& s'travesty,n State Senator VIII
liam r. Sharkey has asked Sem
ators johnson and Shortridge
for relief from this impose
tion," and for advice concerning
means Of protecting as from .
repetition Of the affront. "
Sharkey said that more than
100 flags bearing the MADE in
Japan" label had been distrib-
uted to citizens at Martinez and
their guests, the officers Of the
u. S. S. Marivine, at the Navy
Day banquet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-01
ARL IIVGT0N CD.
NEWS BRIEFS

ARLINGTON COUNTY. Nov. L.
William L. Bragg, county Demo-
cratic chairman, today stated that all
rlans for getting out a heavy vote
for r. Walton Moore. Democratic
candidate for Congress. have been
completed.
CIaude o. Thon as. secretary to
the county electoral board. named
the following judges and clerks Of
election for tomorrow:
Arlington Precinct-Judges B. NJ.
DeLashmutt, John j. GARRISON and
: hammond Brewer, jr.: clerks,
Mrs r. j. Little and Mrs. Ruth
Lowell.
Ballston Precinct-Judges, H. IS.
Gilbert. o. J. Lee Provost and r. c.
BalIinger; clerks. Mrs. Jean Cum.
innings andi Mrs E. E. Speer.
Carne Observation-Disclosures Henry
'!hoalas. Milton E Elliott and Nor.
man Carson; clerks. Carl Weaver
land Joseph Heinbuch.
Cherrydale Precinct-Judges. e
NJ. Sherve. W.. n. Prender and Il. r
Mason, clerks, Mrs. Amos Donald.
son and Mrs. Masie L. Shaw.
Clarendon Precinct-Judges A. II.
Eaton. John Warner and George D
Kicker; clerks. Mrs. e. V. Magruder
End Mrs Mary E. Lewis.
Del Ray Precinct-Judges. r. ID.
File. r. A. Wilkinson and John r.
Hardy: clerks, Miss Camille LeFane
and Miss Ed.'l Garrett.
East Falls Church Precinct
Judges II. A Fellows. r. A. Gran.
shaw and George G. Crossnan:
clerks. Mrs. E. F. English and Mrs.
Elizabeth Eastman.
Glencarlyn precinct-Tudges, J.
L. Schaaff. S. r. Harrison and ].
d. Cushman; clerks. Mrs Annie G..
Chew and Mrs. Catherine Nc
Rosslyn precinct-Judges. w. O
Pickett. D. NJ. Leary. John Shep
herd and Mrs. L. S. SpiIlman.
Virginia Highlands precinct
Judges. E. J. Skidmore. Frank G
| Campbell and N. v. Cla .'ton; clerks
H. NJ. Wilson and Holiah Meade.
The Arlington County Civic Fed
Grafton will meet at the courthouse
tomorrow night, with President
Robert L. Plymale presiding, tc
discuss the membership drive plah
ned by the inter-federation council
Records in the office OF county
commissioner of revenue show dur
ing the past week ten permits for
new buildings, representing $26. 100
Since April there have been is
sued 35l permits. involving 81 1854.
972.s3.
The semi-monthly meeting Of Ed
ward Douglas White Council
knights Of Columbus. will be held
| Wednesday night in the auditorium
| OF st. Charles School. A large class
will receive the first degree.
The Citizens Association of Falls
| Church meets tonight in the audi
toriun OF the James Madison SchoO
tn discuss plans for the annua
| Christmas bazaar.
The men of the Cherrydale Meth
| odisr Protestant Church will give G
| supper tomorrow night at the
church. between 5 and 8 o'clock.
The local committee of the Falls
| Church Red Cross will meet tonight
| at the Methodist Church to plan fol
the annual membership drive to start
! November IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-01
COL UMBIA HEIGHTS BODY
PLANS EXPANSION DRIVE

Plans for participation in the ap-
preaching citywide campaign for
organized citizenship viii be made
by the Columbia Heights Citizens
Association tomorrow evening at st.
Stephens hall, S017 Fourteenth st.
". w.
Officers of the association and
Thomas A. King. chairman OF the
membership committee. are organic
ing the members into canvassing
teams.
The association also will consider
an Invitation from the subcommittee
investigating District affairs to pre-
sent suggestions for District i'm.
proyements.