davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-22
Here and There
In Sport World
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO-Young Cor
bett, Fresno welterweight, defeated
Young Sam Langford in 10 rounds
NEW IORK-Phil Leun, Astoria
l3s, defeated Joey Steinfeldt, New
York, 10. Walker Ulrich, 175, Yon.
kers, won technical knockout over
Emilia Rosa, /.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-22
CERTIrICATE OF 20 pApTNrP
SHIP

We the undersigned, do harnhv
certify that we are partners tran
sactIng business in this State in
Imperial County. under tho firm
name and stvle of Western Hold
ing Syndicate:
Ihae the names and addresses of
all members OF said partnership are;
Fred r. Cross, III centro, Caiitor-
mia.
Lou R. Phillev, FL Centre. Cali
fornia.
JAS. w. Glassford. Fl Cartro. Cali
fornia.
Dated November 25th. 1897.
J.. Y. PHILLEV,
FRED R. CROSS.
JAS. w. GLASSFORD.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-22
Livestock

FOR SALE-40 head thoroughbred
Duroc Jersey hogs, consisting of
brood sowS and one registered
boar, l yr. old. Also feeder hogs.
~ miles north Meloland store.
j. B. Printz. 1914
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-22
Miscellaneous

BICYCLES-We have three specials
in new bicycles this week. One
$500 boys double bar. Pierce
Arrow for $500. One $4,000
Winchester Racer $4,000. One
$4,000 double bar boys Winches-
ter $4,000. One $14 tricycle., second
hand, repainted, $500. New
balloon tire tricycle. $11.75. Will
son Machine Shop. 21t4
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-22
THE WEATHER

by United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair and moderated yeool weather
tonight and Friday.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA-Fair
tonight and Friday; local frosts to-
night; light variable winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-22
Household Goods

WANTED--Secono hand furniture
Call 495W. 8l9 Main st. i9tj
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-22

Judging from the trouble a
coIplc Of gentlemen are having get
ting seats in Washington, you d
almost think it was publicity for Il
trizc fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-22

FOR SALE-Stock hogs or brood
sows. Clark w. Adair, Seeley, Cal.
6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-22

PIANO FOR SAL E or rent. 5II
Broadway. Phone 2Is. o7tS
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-22
Old Newspapers
For Sale
Inquire Press Office

FOR SALE-Eucalyptus wood, $5
per tier at ranch, So delivered.
Also Ancona roosters. X. X. Green
2 miles west McCabe School. IA
mile south. Phone 97R22. 25tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-22
NOTICE

The undersigned do hereby ccrti-
fly that they are conducting n Pro
duce Business at FL Centre, Califor-
mia, under the fictitious name of
Tropical Fruit Co., and that said
firm is composed of the following
persons, whose names and addresses
are as follows:
c. II. Ferguson, 1243 Main St., El
Centre, Calf.
George Il. Shaw, 12l3 Main ST.,
Ell Centre, Calf.
G. Ii. FERGASON,
GEORGE II. SHAW.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-22

FOR SALE-Nine piece walnut din
ing room set, five piece walnut
bedroom set, walnut secretary and
bookcase, piano, rugs. 542 Len
Rey. cots
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-22
State of California,

state or CallIOfnla,
County of Imperial, SIS:
On this Goth day of July, A. D..
1927, before me, Allen +. Nuffer, q
NotaryPublic in and for said Coun'
ty and State, residing therein, duly
commissioned and sworn, personally
appeared c. III. Ferguson and George
R. Shaw, known to me to be the
persons whose names are subscribed
to the within instrument, and ac'
knovledged to me that they eXecut'
ed the same.
In Witness Whereof, l have here
unto set my hand and affixed my
official seal the day and year In
this certificate first above written
ALLEN p. NUFFER,
Notary Public in and for Said Coun'
ty and State. D 5 10 p 20 j
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-22

BARGAINS in furniture. HebeI
Second Hand Store. 1923
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-22

OPPORTUNITY for man and wife,
large open fruit market in San
Diego, best location, doing good
business. Cheap lease including 4
room stucco house. New building,
large stock. Price $4,000. $500
cash. Viii consider alfalfa land
on balance and assume. Or what
have you' Owner, Box 100, Rte.
4, San Diego, Calf. 20t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-22

STENOGR AP II ER - Competent.
wants position, preferably in ply
.sicians or dentists office; refer
ences. p O. Box 1858, Ell Centre.
22t2
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-22

FOR LEASE-All or part of 1872
acres alfalfa, close in. Baker &
Buck. 567 No. Holliston Ave., Pa
sadena, Calf. 16t6
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-22
For Renf-Farm Land

PASTURE for dry stock. B. I. Di-
FAM, Az miles west on highway.
2Oto
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-22

FOR SALE-20 acres corn stalks.
Il mile south OF city limits on
Dogwood. 13t7
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-22

FOR SALE-We have a number OF
$3.50 G. E. Il II. P. electric motors
for S11.75, this week. Wilson
Machine Shop. loft
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-22

GRAPEFRUIT CULLS for sale at
wholesale prices. Packing House,
Commercial and N. Third. 2Stf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-22
Help Wanted

WANTED-Milker. T. C. Duncan.
l mile south, Il mile west High
way Date Ranch. Rte. 9, Box 223,
Ell Centre. 11t6
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-22

HELP WANTED-Capable lady
bookkeeper-stenographer. Exper-
fence positively necessary. Schent-
man Paper Co. 425 Main st. 21t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-22
ITODAYS WANT ADS
TAMALES?

FOR RENT-Clean, well furnished
Apt. Reasonable. 734 Brighton st.
22t6
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-22

FOR RENT-Bachelor shack. 3s5
Olive. Gibbs Place. 22t4
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-22

FOR SALE-Fat young hens. 25c
per lb. delivered. 900 No. Sixth.
Phone 2S0J. 22t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-22

POSITION Observation-Disclosures
and general office work. Expert
enced. Reference. Press Box .76S.
22t3
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-02
A DOZEN IN BRIEF

WHAT PRICE GLoRY-''ExceI-
lent" says ]. B. (GarTick.)
THE SCARLET LETTER-Passed
by our slightly bored censor.
THE BLONDE SAINT-"Heap
much hokum'-T. J.
PARADlSE-It isn't.
FAUST "Janning's acting re-
deems many things. B.
THE WINNING OF BARBARA
WORTH-Blah!
THE TEMPTREss-Greta Carlo
vamps a few.
THE BLACK PIRATE-Fairbanks
makes him not as black as he has
been painted. (Belmont.)
DON JuAN-Barrymore no, Vita
phone yes.
VARIETY-One of the movie
classics.
LoNDoN-A goulash of the rich
and the poor.
BREAKING cHAINs-we insist
you see it,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-02
A PEEK EACH WEEK
AT MOTION PICTURES
THE BETTER 'oLE.


Cheerio, old topl Bill is ere in
Chicago. And ell make you larf till
your sides achei Blime II e won'tI
sgd Chaplin hiding behind the walrus
mustache of the famous character
developed by the artist Bruce BARNS
that is as good bit of burlesque as
ever given us by his brother Charlie.
We call this burlesuue. War is .,
laughing matter and minimum OF
story opens with old Bill and his half
pint partner ALI (well played by Jack
Ackroyd) in a shell hole under fire.
Little ALI complains the hole is a poor
one. Bill tells him: III you knows of
q better ole go to I'll" and from this
bright sally to the absurd end the
whole picture is a scream.
Old Bill as portrayed by sgd Chap
lin is a shrewd, stodgy, likable old
duffer. With pipe always present un-
der the bushy mustache his escapades
in the war become classic. It's true
We are given the usual stuff in the
plot where Old Bill saves half the
army from the Germans. That is to
be expected. However, there are re-
markedly funny situations to offset
the hokum.
In theatrical performance the sol
diers give at the front, Old Bill re-
fuses to become the 'orses ind end
and becomes the 'orses neck. He and
his partner ALI are sewed into the
hide of a horse and from then on and
for an hour it seems their escapades
are as funny as any ever screened.
The directing of Chuck Reisner
(who collaborated also in writing the
scenario) is splendid job. The pho
Biography is of high order. The sub
titles are in humorous harmony with
the picture which ranks with the very
best comedies ever made. sgd Chap
lin is a great clown and this picture
puts him second only to the master
comedian, his brother.
Blime if the Woods Theatre isn't
the Better 'Ole to go to sight now.
Go to it,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-02
The Theater
1.-THE EMPEROR JONES'

Eugene O'Neill's famous play, "The
Emperor JONES'" with Charles Gilpin
in the title role is now playing at the
Mayfair Theater, New York City.
First produced several years ago,
1t is still considered one Of O'Neilrs
best In the present revival, Gilpin
gives fine performance and anyone
who likes O'Neill's style will spend
an enjoyable evening at the theater.
1t is "one man show" practically
no other character having an oppor-
tunity to do very much with the pos
sible exception of Moss Hart, play
ing the part of Harry Smithers, q
British trader.
The story concerns Brutus Jones, a
Negro pullman porter, who having
been sent to Jail as result of com
hitting murder during crap game,
escapes after killing the keeper and
finds his way to q West Indian is
land, where by trickery he sets him.
self up as emperor over the ignorant
and superstitious natives.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-02
ALSO The VETAPHoNE.

A few weeks ago our New York
critic gave us a review of the second
performance of the VITAPHONE and
only a brief mention of 1.-THE Better
Ole" Reversing the order we have
reviewed "The Better ole" and make
brief mention of the VITAPHONE,
forced also to repeat the enthusiasm
: of the first review. In the program
of this remarkable invention George
Jessel gives clever monologue. A
quartette, the Howard brothers and
Reginald Werrenrath contribute song
and humor Al Jolson, best known
NANNY" singer, is interesting to
watch as he does his stuff. AS whole
the program, doubled in interest with
the addition of "The Better Ole"
makes an evenings theatrical pleas
ure you will find it hard to equal.
w. c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-02
Old Or New cuItureY

IWIHY do authors write? Whom do
w they write for? Is American cul-
ture dead? Is the machine age" "a,
tai to art and culture? Should artists
form their own trade unions? 1t It
true that writer's and artists are Boil
eheviks?
These and other questions on So
ciety and art are answered by four
teen poets, novelists, newspaper men,
and critics in the January issue Of
the New Masses. Under the title,
Are Artists People?" are grouped an
swers on QUESTIONABLE sent to Har-
Dor Allen, Bruce Barton. Van Wyck
Brooks, Haywood Broun, Stuart Chase,
Babette Deutsch, Waldo Frank, Robin
son LETTERS, Joseph Wood, :Krutch,
Llewellyn Powys, Edwin Seaver, Up
ton Sinclair, Genevieve Taggard, and
Edmund Wilson.
THE answers prove that the major
= ity of these writer's have faith in
American culture, hail the advent of
the machine age, want an artists I'M
ion, and believe that artists should
take an active part in the material
fights of life like their more substan-
tial neighbors. They express doubt
about the hope for a new world cul-
ture thru the rise of the working class
to power" but barring a few excep-
tons, they are sympathetic" towards
economic and social revolution.
The charge of egoism hurled against
artists since the beginning Of time is
verified in answers to the first two
questions, why do you writer" and
For what audience do you producer"
Bruce Barton, sole altruistic excep-
ton, writes to make his family COM
Portable" and intimates that it isn't
hard to find IAN appreciative and prof
table audience" The rest write
frankly for themselves because they
like to write, and are rather choice
about their audiences. They all hope
to get audiences, of course, but sew
eral confess that they write for audi
|enoes of people like themselves or for
other writers.
A LII Of the writers high+hat literary
1 prostitution" which they define as
writing solely for money or fame. Ed
mund Wilson points out, however,
that Shakespeare's plays were often
made to order" On the query, do
you believe contemporary American
culture decadent?" the nays have it
by vote of six to four. Van Wyck
Brooks comes out with a fat accusa-
ton of decadence, while Genevieve
Taggard thinks it is dormant and
rather more commercial than de-
cadent." A few take side wallops at
American art by stating that what has
never been can't decay.
By vote of six to three the writ
'ers give clean bill of health to the
machine age" They believe the ma
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-02

He manages to secure large
amounts of money by various meth
DDS from the unsuspecting Negroes
and hopes to continue to do so as
long as they are willing to be fooled
When the play opens we find that
the natives are beginning to awaken
to the fact that they are being swim
died and Jones attempts to escape
TO the coast.
The rest of the play shows how he
is trying to escape, the fears and ter
ror that overcome him as he goes
further and further into the forest and
without knowing it, turns around in a
circle into the waiting arms of the
natives who kill him.
Most of these latter scenes are in
semi-darkness and Gilpin here shows
his remarkable acting ability.
A note in the program states: "The
action Of the play takes place on a
West Indian island not. yet self-deter-
mined by white marines -"
AS the Emperor Jones" is short
play, it is preceded by one-act cur
tain raiser by William DeMille, call
ed ''In 1919" 1t is stupid and not
worth mentioning. If you come late
and miss II, not much harm will be
done.
Sylvan A. Pollock.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-02

blue streaks. 1t was Mr.. Gotrocks,
the owner of a factory near them.
Whose blankety blank dog Is that?"
he asked in his underwear. His coat
was torn and his whiskers slipped.
Did you kick that dog?" Johnny's
father asked.
Yes, and he bit me,' shouted Got
rocks.
Good dog" Johnny's father said.
HE doesn't believe in Santa Claus
either. And II you don't stop kick
ing that dog your name won't be Got
rocks--it will be Gotnopants"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-02
WHY AUTHORS WRITE
AND LIONS HUNT

chine will change culture and art but
not kill 1t. Exception Is taken by Up
ton Sinclair who fears that IL ma
chine-made wars continue there will
be neither old or new culture; by
Joseph Wood Krutch who gets little
aesthetic satisfaction out of machin-
cry" and by Brooks who believes
the tendency to worship the machine.
or even reflect it passively but admir-.
ingly in pictorial art, is destructive Of
life."
THE question How should the artist
= adapt himself to the machine age?''
finds the writers flying in all direc-
tons. Robinson letters is for "adap-
ton without excitement" Harbor AL
len is for "epic conquest" Sinclair
and Stuart Chase advocate using the
new power offered by machinery. Ed
win Seaver says accept it," Babette
Deutsch says understand it" and
Haywood Broun asks to "claim exemp-
tion." Opposite viewpoints are taken
by Krutch who doesn't want to spend
any more time on machinery than he
has to-" by Llewellyn Powys who
advises the artist to beat retreat;
by Brooks who says "the artist must
not adapt himself to the machine
age;" and by Miss Deutsch who is
sure he can't, unless he as of It, born
deep in it," She knows only one ar
tist able to do this, but lots who are
trying.
The hope of getting bigger royalties
and chance to exchange ideas urges
seven out of ten writer's to vote for
artists unions. Haywood Broun, how
ever, doesn't see how "huddling is
going to help them" Miss Deutsch is
doubtful, and Krutch is sure some of
them want to be left alone.
ONLY three, Upton Sinclair, Gene
" We've Taggard, and Harbor Allen
risk definite eyes" to the question:
rs there any hope for new world
culture through. the rise of the work
ers to power" The rest, though "syn1-
pathetic" have doubts. letters thinks
a new culture after proletarian revo-
luton could rise only beyond the
Eethe of new dark age" ut might.
Who knows?" speculates Broun. as
there hope? Yes" comes from Stuart
Chase. Krutch feels also that there
is hope but not certainty" and Miss
Deutsch declares that if working class
culture comes it will be like the cul-
ture of the middle ages. She advises
workers TO have their revolution first
before specializing about the resultant
art. Edmund Wilson temporizes with
'it depends" Brooks alone says that
there will be no new culture, or at
best, a worse culture than we already
have" Waldo Frank states that since
an artist gets his values not from the
air, but from facts, he cannot be spirit
ually alien to the revolutionary work
.ng class movement"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-02
WELCOME
7 o M M Y I!

Ghee we're glad
TO see you with us.
BE sure TO write
again and 70 write
often. You're the
tlniest tiny worker
We havel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-02
THE PANTS OF
SANTA CLAUS

1t was a cold,
windy night.
Johnny r e d S
dog was barking
like anything out
side. Rosie Red
opened the door
and in walked the
dog with a piece
of cloth with white
trimming.
Holy Cow there
must be a Santa
Claus" j o h n n Y
shouted laughing.
Those must be his
pantsl"
The next minute
a man came push
ing in S we rim z
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-02
HEY KIDsl

Charmion sent in
some dandy little
things - j o k e s
poems and every
thing. just watch
them In the next
issues. But don't
let her crowd you
outl Come on
send in ur
things tool
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-02
OH. cHARMIoN!

That was good
stuff. So were the
other things you
senti
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-02
PICKLE AND CAN
By Charmion DIV
er, San Francisco,
Cal.

The worlds boss
es now have thots
that cause them
regrets.
Tho they pickle
and can everything
that they can
oh, just W h y
can't they pickle
and can soviets?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-02
THE FINEST
TINY WORKER
FROM LIVING =
STON

Little ct o m m y
o." who is only
five years old
writes 10 us from
Livingston, I'LL
nois. He says:
Il am only a lit
tie tiny worker.
But l have learned
that it's no fun 20
work and pray
and live on hay"
/ would like TO join
your ranks even II
] a m only five
years old"
The Washington times., 1927-10-12
To RULE
ON DIVA'S NIP
BY international News Service

ny NNOHS
NEW YORK. Oct. 12.-Faced
with the necessity of deciding what
harm zone little drink" could do
to an opera singers voice, City.
Judge Edward B. La Fetra today
had under consideration the suit
of the Wolfsohn Musical Bureau
against the Vitaphone Corporation,
regarding the appearance of Mary
Lewis. Metropolitan Opera Com
pany. soprano. in a talking movie
made by the defendant corporation.
The musical bureau charges the
Vitaphone Company with breach of
contract. alleging it failed to go
through with plans to record Miss
Lewis voice on a Vitaphone film.
In answer to the suit, witnesses
for the Vitaphone Company testi-
fled that on the day of the record
ing. Miss Lewis drank a ''teacup.
full of Scotch whiskey in three in
stallments," as the result of which
it is alleged, she was 'tunfit and
unable to perform properly"
An affidavit by the singer stated,
however, that she had been forced
to wait in the studio for eight
hours on a chill April day for the
recording, and that her manager
had obtained nip of brandy
to warm her up. The charge that
the drink rendered her unfit to
sing properly was emphatically de-
MED.
At the close of the hearing Jus.
tice La Fetra reserved decision.
The Washington times., 1927-10-12
F D R NJ s
NEW ARMY

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-While the
Mexican government. was exercis-
ing every effort today towards the
capture Of General Gomez and mem
sbers of his band who escaped after
the battle on Sunday, Gomez was
reported as mobilizing q new force
and moving towards the possession
Of the oil fields north of Tuxpam.
This information was contained in
a radio message made public here
by Gomez headquarters as received
from Martinez de la Tore in Vera
Cruz state.
The radiogram was signed by
Colonel Jose Ortiz, chief of the
Gomez staff. It also declared the
battle of Sunday was an indecisive
one. In their report of the battle,
Mexican officials said the rout of
the Gomez forces was complete,
Loud Welcome for Obregon
NOGALES, Sonora, Mexico, Oct.
12.-Gen. Alvaro Obregon, one-time
President Of Mexico and avowed can
didate for reelection, was given
tumultuous welcome when he
reached this border town today,
Military and civil authorities COM
bined to prevent any possible demon
stration Of hostility in the crowd that
milled about the railroad station and
nearby plaza.
The Washington times., 1927-10-12
POLAND To GET
100000
By international News Service

WARSAW, Oct. Ian agree
ment has been reached by which
Poland will obtain a loan of $4,000.
OO0 from a group of international
bankers headed by Americans, it
was announced today. The
agreement will be signed tomor.
row.
The bankers agreed that the loan
bonds be issued at a price of go
with a redemption price of 1913.
Poland has the option to redeem
the loan wholly or in part in 1887.
America will take $45,OOO,000 of
the bonds: England will take $10,-
100000 and another $4,000, 900 will
be placed elsewhere in Europe.
The President of Poland will
issue a decree stabIlizing the Zloty
at nine to the dollar upon the basis
of the loan.
The Washington times., 1927-10-12
Three Wives Who Sued
Forgive Erring SpOuses

Three wives today in the District
Supreme Court agreed to forgive
and forget" and dropped their mari
tai legal strife against their hus-
bands.
Mrs. Myrtle w. Cook, wife Of
Benjamin j. Cook, was seeking an
absolute divorce; Mrs. Bernardine
Ballenger, wife of John w. Ballen.
ger. was seeking q limited divorce,
and Mrs. Helen g. McDermott, wife
of Howard S. McDermott, sought a
separate maintenance.
On motion of counsel for each,
the court permitted the suits dis
continued.
The Washington times., 1927-10-12

Remus' First Wife To
! Aid His Fight
Says Slain Woman Stole
Bootleg King From Her
And Deserved Fate
The Washington times., 1927-10-12
RED CROSS busy
IN ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Va. Oct.
12.-Mrs. Jennerfer Broaddus was
elected chairman nf the Arlington
County Chapter, American Red
Cross, at its annual meeting held
at the Courthouse last night. Other
officers elected were: e. e. Butter.
field, vice-chairman; Mrs. Harry
Hunt, secretary, and Mrs. Margaret
Tapp, treasurer.
Members Of the executive com.
mittee are: Jefferson District
Mrs. Jennerfer Broaddus, Mrs. Alice
Semones, Mrs. A. Dexter Davis.
Mrs. William Kleysteuber, Mrs. M.
M. Willis and Walter u. Varney.
Washington District-Mrs. r. N.
Sutton, Mrs. J. II. Walton, Mrs.
Walter Weaver, Fletcher Kemp and
Charles F. Kincheloe. Arlington
District-Mrs. Sara Carl, Mrs.
Catherine NJ. Rogers, Mrs. Mae ia
cobs, Mrs. T. e. Gilbert, Mrs. viii.
liam Seligman, Mrs. NJ. C. Great
house, Mrs. Harry Hunt, e. e. But
terrified and A. M. Dawson.
Chairman of the committees are:
Publicity, Milford Wits; home serv.
ice, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Willis; Junior Red
Cross, Fletcher Kemp; proauction
Mrs. M. G. Greenhouse.
The chairman announced that the
quota for Arlington county this
year has been set at 1000 members.
DIR. Claude S. Semones has been
chosen general chairman for the
roll call. District chairman are:
Washington District-Mrs. J. H.
Walton. TeffarSnv DiSfytcf we Ifnv.
y. Varney; Arlington District
Business property adjoining the
Clarendon Trust Company, with a
frontage of so feet on Wilson Bou-
levard, was sold to DR.. w. H.
Boyer, of Clarendon. yesterday,
through the real estate firm of
George II. Rucker Company. The
consideration given was $4,000.
Group No. of the w. M. Y. OF
the Potomac Association is holding
an all-day meeting in the Claren.
don Baptist Church. The session
started at 10 o'clock.
The Ex-Service Mems League Of
Arlington County met last night in
the offices of Lyon 6 Fitch, Lyon
Park, and completed plans for an
aggressive campaign to support all
former service men who are candi.
dates for county offices.
President Dewey Edwards an.
nounces that the league will hold
weekly meetings up to the close Of
the campaignss