davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-01
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Holding a Criminal Term.
UNITED STATES
VS.. Criminal
HARRY F. SINCLAIR , No. 43324
and
ALBERT 3. FALL

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, SIS:
Walter NJ. Shea, having been duly
sworn according to law, did depose
and say:
/ am an assistant United States at.
torney for the District of Columbia.
| have knowledge that on October 81,
1877, search warrant was issued by
United States Commissioner Needham
Z. Turnage, directed to Deputy United
States Marshals John j. Clarkson and
Constance Cerimele to search room
lll-E, Wardman Park Hotel. In pur-
suance Of my official duties | accom-.
panied said deputy marshals to the
premises mentioned and was present
during the time that they executed
sheir said warrant They found
Messrs. Charles G. Ruddy and G. Fl.
Robbins in said premises at the time
OF said search. They obtained a folder
containing very large number Of
carbon copies of reports rendered by
SAID Ruddy as manager and said Rob
olns as assistant manager and various
/ operatives of the Burns Detective
Agency to the Burns Detective
Agency. They further found certain
| lists showing inter ALA:
! ta) That the operatives, some four.
| teen Q4) in number, had been collected
from New York. Baltimore, Washing.
ton, Philadelphia and perhaps other
points and concentrated in Washing.
| ton. d. G..
% That each of these operatives
had designation other than his name.
tc) That these operatives were as.
signed TO and in fact registered and
made their headquarters in various
hotels In the city Of Washington.
| The said reports show that each OF
! the jurors empaneled in the above
/ cause was under surveillance for va.
rious lengths OF time. with the sole
exception of juror No. 6. Robert c.
Flora. The reports show that the
Continued on PaGs 2. Column %
Evening star., 1927-11-01
HALL READY TO QUIT
HIS POST ON |. C. C.
Commissioner Advises President He
Wishes to Retire-No Effec-
tive Date Set.

By the Associated Press.
Commissioner Henry c. Hall of the
Interstate Commerce Commission has
advised President Coolidge that he
wishes to retire.
Mr. Coolidge has not yet accepted
the resignation but will be governed
by the commissioners wishes. No eff.
feotive date has been set for the resgi.
nation.
1t was disclosed today at the White
House that the President has been
discussing possible appointees to vari.
Gus commissions and boards with
Senator Curtis. Republican, Kansas,
who spent two hours at the White
House yesterday.
Commissioner Hall of Colorado
Springs, Colo. was appointed to the
commission in 1914.
Evening star., 1927-11-01
INDIAN PLOT UNCOVERED,
Revolutionary Conspiracy Believed
Discovered at Calcutta.

lieve reveal widespread ramifications
of a revolutionary conspiracy have
been seized by the police In searches
Of a number of houses in Calcutta
and northeast Bengal.
The searches were carried out at
the request Of the Bihar police after
the discovery of two pistols with am.
munition In the possession Of a Ben.
gall youth at Deoghar Bihar last
month. Certain ciphers also were
found, which were decoded. yielding
the names of number of persons
living at the addresses searched to.
day.
No arrests wers reported.
Evening star., 1927-11-01
Member Involved i'm Affidavits
Presented by Government-Mat-
ter Described as ''Crave."
COURT HEARS COMPLAINT
In PRIVATE CONFERENCE
Decision May Be Announced Tomorrow
Morning-Crand Jury Also
Considers Case.

The FaSncar Teapot Dome oil conspiracy trial halted
abruptly today while Justice Frederick L. Siddons considered
four adav involving jury tamperng presented when
opened this morning by Aee Pomrene special for the
Government.
Just Justice Siddon took his place the bench 10
o'clock to proceedings Mr. Pomerene and
nounced 1--WE have which gives the United States
and special Government of grave
which your honor for your consideration
the form of affdavits."
After having considered afdavts in his private chambers
Justice Sddons, 40 o'clock this afternoon
court and announced that he had determined upon
the should take Thereupon he adjourned
trial until 10 O'Clock morning which time he stated
Evening star., 1927-11-01
Woman Possessed With IL Devils =
Has 10 Extracted at $1OO Devil

with the aid of a sum of money the
devils could be driven forth.
All this was done. but two devils
remained obdurate. Purity" then
suggested that Mrs. Mahood take
home the money. which had been put
in a package. and sleep on it, first
putting two glasses of water under
the bed for the devils to drown in
when the force of the money and
Purity" finally drove them out.
When Mrs. Mahood awoke and
opened the package she found that,
while there were no indications of the
devils having drowned, there were also
no indications Of the $l,013 remaining
" And md 50 sh,sS she tod e police.
Evening star., 1927-11-01
LIFEBOAT IS FOUND.

LONDON. November (P.-Lloyds
received a report from Milford Haven
October 80 that a lifeboat marked
Craigavon was washed ashore at
Broadhaven on ST. Govan Head.
(The steamer Craigavon is 6S2 tons
gross and is owned by II. Craig & Co.
of BelfaSt0
Evening star., 1927-11-01
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, November 1.-Yesterday
Mrs. Sarah Mahood had Il devils and
$1,013, Today she has two devils.
the other 10 and the $1,013 having
been distracted by a woman known
as Purity
A strange lady who identified her.
self as a spirit healer called at Mrs
Mahnod's home and informed her that
she (Mrs. Mahood) was the possessor
of II individual devils which needed
to be exercised.
The same strange lady then sug-
gested that her daughter Purity"
whom she recommended as a devil
distuil Rer. be called. explaining that
Evening star., 1927-11-01
PRITTWITZ-GAFFRON
MAY BE ENVOY TO U. S

By the Associated Press
BERLIN, November DIR. Fried
erich Wilhelm Won Prittwitz- Gaffron
cot cilor of the German embassy AT
Rome, is now en- route to Berlin 70,
consultation with Foreign Ministey
Stresemann.
News of this gives credence to per
sistent rumors in political circles that
he has been selected to succeed the
late Baron Ago Won Nathan as CHIEF
Of the German mission to Washington
He was close friend of the late
baron.
Evening star., 1927-11-01
Soviet Bans Capital Punishment.

MOSCOW, November i R.-The
Soviet government has issued decree
clarifying the recent manifesto abol-
ishing capital punishment except in
the gravest of ofenses.
Evening star., 1927-11-01
Affidavits Which
Involve Juror
And Detectives
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Holding Criminal Term.

UNITED STATES
VS.. Criminal
ALBERT 8. FALL, No, 1924.
HARRY F. SINCLAIRi
Defendants
Evening star., 1927-11-01

~ 8 Weather Bureau forecastl
Fair and slightly warmer tonight
tomorrow mostly cloudy
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 6S. at noon
today; lowest. 40. at 6;15 am today
Full report on page Q.
Evening star., 1927-11-01

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
'ion is delivered TO Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10

noon at o'clock on No. 8 Monument
diamond.
| Modocs would like to meet North
cast Motormen or some other strong
combination on Friends field Sunday.
Call Manager Markham at Cleveland
| 4S28
Croydon Seniors are without a SUM-
day game. Call Main $3.50 for games.
William Lovelace has been elected
captain of Hess A. c., which nine de-
feated Holmes Bakers yesterday, IA
to S. Taylor and James starred with
home runs.
Marine Barracks nine batted Burke
and Osburne hard and defeated Yard
craftmen, 0 to /, yesterday. Scarlet
yielded but half dozen hits.
Robins hit two pitchers hard to
register a 15.to-9 win over Junior
Order nine yesterday on the Ellipse
NJ. Knorr hit three home runs for the
winners.
Manager George Beck would like to
book game for Brentwood Juniors
for Sunday. Call Hyattsville $40 after
o'clock.
Junior, Midget and Insect CORN.
THAN players will meet tonight at 8
o'clock at the Immaculate Conception
Hall.
Lindbergh Juniors will meet tonight
at s O'Clock at 1875 G street north
west.
Three Outflelders are needed by
Stanford Midgets. Candidates should
communicate with Capt. Tucci, TAI
Seventh street southeast.
An s. o. s. for games is broadcast
by Tate Midgets, who have no oppo-
nents for Sunday. Call Lincoln 4254-J.
Manager of American Midget nine
is requested to call John Richards,
Naval Village manager, at West 2699.
Ace Midgets have several vacant
dates. Games can be secured by call
ing Lincoln 1909 between 6 and Z
o o'clock.
Players are needed by Winton In.
sects. Candidates should call Manager
Hayes at Lincoln 6S95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10
TWO LEAGUES CALL OFF,
GAMES FOR TOMORROW

n 70 games will be played in Atlas
Midget or Capital City Insect
VI leagues tomorrow. due to the
i Y Lindbergh welcoming cere-
monies.
However, both insect and midget
classes will stage their first games In
CAPITAL City League Sunday.
Twenty-Five contests are carded for
various sections of the city in the five
classes sponsored by the loop.
In many cases in Junior and senior
ranks the games scheduled for last
Sunday and played without an official
umpire will be replayed Sunday and
last weeks results will be discarded.
Complete schedule for Sunday:
UNLIMITED CLASS.
IAN games at o'clock r..
East ed HartsorSs vs.
West section-Addison, vs.. St.; Joseph's
Fort Myer field; Donohoe vs. Ballston' BANS
ton field.
SENIOR CLASS.
ocISsk FANS church vs. A us5s w iss n:
c tqe satsaH Vest Eilipse. O'clock
Section. B-National Circles vs. Moose
No. 3. o'clock.
JUNIOR CLASS.
Section A--Kennedys vs.. Senators. No. o
3 O'Clock: .Auth's vs.: Palace. WaAninRton
Barracks. II o'clock: Coca Cola We. Waverly
SG section IL 8 $685. vs.. jewish Community
Center. No. g. II O'Clock; Peerless We. Lind
No Section ocotE sE@ ehi a. corn
thians. South Ellipse. 1 o'clock.
MIDGET CLASS.
Section A-Eddie Collins vs. Corinthians
North .Ellipse.. IL o'clock: Sam Rice We
Crandan No. g. 3 o'clock.
Section B--Eskimos VS.. Americans. Plaza.
i o'clock; Calhouns We. Rommels. Plaza. 3
o'clock.
INSECT CLASS.
1roauois vs.. st. Martins. South Ellipse. IL
O'Clock.
Chestnut Farms Dairy nine added
a few more percentage points to its
lead in the Merchants League by de-
feating Judd & Detwiler tossers, 10 to
5, yesterday. Conner led at bat, fea-
turing with a homer.
Treasury defeated Agriculture in
Departmental League yesterday, II to
8. Aggies outhit the winners, Is to
IL, but were unable to get to Giddings
in the pinches. Caspar garnered 4
hits in.5 appearances.
Naval Hospital had no trouble in
defeating War Shipping Board in Fed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10
PITCHING.
HIS RECORD SAFE,
CY YOUNG THINKS

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, June Icy Young,
famous old pitcher. who in % years
service in the major leagues pitched
873 games, winning sos of them,
thinks his record never will be sur
passed.
81 don't say that because want to
brag," Young said at his farm at
Peoli Ohio, but present conditions
make it impossible for a pitcher to
win so many games. 1t was nothing
for me to pitch in so complete games
a year.
1--WE didn't have 10-man pitching
staffs when I was an active pitcher.
In my early VS. in Cleveland we
used to carry three. II one pitcher
was knocked out he wasn't taken out
to save him from punishment, but to
save him for the next day. We didn't
think it unusual to win 30 games a
year. I went over IS victories five
times, and il ION only 20 games it
was an off season."
Young left base ball in 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10
POLO TOURNEY START
TO BE MADE MONDAY

Because of the ceremonies. in honor
of Col. Charles Lindbergh, opening of
play in the War Department Polo AS
sociation's Spring high and low goal
tournament has been postponed from
tomorrow until Monday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock.
War Reds lost to War Whites yes.
terday in an So battle.
Composing the Whites lineup was
Maj Woodward. Maj. Parker, Col.
Morris and Col. Margetts and Maj.
Thomas, Maj Gutenberg, Capt.
Whipprecht and Maj. Hoyle represent
ed the Reds
Maj. Parker, with five goals, and
Maj. Woodward, with two, were lead
ing scorers. Maj. Hoyle. Capt. Whip
precht. Col. Margetts, Maj. Thomas
and Maj. Gutenberg each counted
one.
LOngwo0d Bowl tournament at Bos.
ton is the Oldest Of all tennis com.
nofitiopz in the TTnffed States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10
ORIOLE NINE WILL AGAIN
TRY FOR SENIOR HONORS

w YASH1NGTON ORIOLE
successful senior nine of
wv previous years, has been
reorganized by Francis
I<idwell. who will guide the
destinies of the club this Summer.
Carl Turvey. AL Costello, Lefty Bopp
and Manager Kidwell are the veteran
players back in the fold.
A game Is sought for Sunday. Alex
andria Cards are challenged. Call
Cleveland 361S between and IL
O'Clock in the morning for games.
Reports from Memphis proclaim
Lem Owens, former Silver Spring
pitching ace, is having a banner sea-
son with the club managed by Clyde
Milan. former Washington manager
and player. Lem recently defeated
Joe Martina. former Washington
pitcher now with New orleans, in a
pitchers battle.
A game with fast unlimited nine
is sought by Pop Kremb for his
Liberty A. G. for Sunday. Call Column
bia 1851 after o'clock.
Texan A. G. feels confident following
win over CABIN john last week, ana
is seeking an opponent for Sunday.
Local and out-of-town teams wanted.
Call Potomac 1856 after 6 o'clock.
Good Hope is without a game for
Sunday. Senior teams having dia-
monds are asked to. call Lincoln 1922
between 4:30 and o'clock
CAPITAL A. G. Is seeking a strong foe
for Sunday. Call Columbia 6781 be-
tween and o'clock.
Aztec and Petworth senior teams
are carded to play tomorrow after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10
TUNNEY-S GO
DECLARED IN MAKING

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 10.-Tex Richard
will announce next Monday a Gene
Tunney-Jack Sharkey match for the
world heavyweight championship, the
New York World says.
Sharkey, it is understood, has aseed
to pledge his services to Richard for
the year 1928 if he wins the title. This
was interpreted to mean that Jack
Dempsey would not attempt his come.
back appearance this year, If at all.
Richards decision to match Sharkey
against the champion awaits the chal-
lenger's signature to an exclusive
services" contract, says the World.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10
PICK, THIRD BASEMAN,
is OBTAINED BY CUBS

CHICAGO, June 10 CP).-Eddie Pick,
star third baseman Of the Kansas City
team of the American Association, has
been acquired by the Chicago Ma
tionals
Howard Freigau. third baseman. and
Luther Roy. right-hand pitcher. were
exchan ged on even terms for Pick,
who has a batting mark of 1858.
Last year for the full season Pick
batted 1874 and notched IA home runs.
Toronto Cricket Club is celebrating
this year the completion of 100 years
of existence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10

A record for the season was estab-
| lished by the Nationals yesterday but
| not one to rave about. By making
five misplays. they staged their poor
est fielding performance of the year.
The total of misplayS beat by one the
former record established at st. Louis
on May s, when Bucky Harris club
was licked by the Browns.
But two of the errors really aided
in the run-making. however, and
both were made behind AL Crowder's
pitching. One of these misplays,
though, did not help the Tribe nearly
as much as the hurler's lack of atten-
ton to his business after the error
When George Uhle grounded TO Joe
Judge in the eighth inning, Crowder
was none too fast in going over to
first to cover. Judge, after waiting,
had to hurry his throw. 1t was poor
and the ball rebounded off Crowder's
leg. AS AL actually did have his foot
against the bag at the time and the
ball got to the base ahead of the run
ner, technically the error was judges
But Crowde never bothered about
retrieving the ball. leaving that detail
to Judge. Joe did all he could, but his
heave to Tate was too late to snare
Homer Summa, going home from Sec
ond on the play.
Dick Smelling, Dayton University
product, reported to the Nationals
before yesterdays game. Although an
all-around diamond performer, Smelling
is primarily pitcher and showed his
wares to Manager Harris and Coach
Onslow in a lengthy workout. Both
were impressed by the highlander s
natural pitching, ability, but declared
he needs much more polish before he
can be rated big Lacquer.
An unusual dOuble.play was made
by the Nationals in the fourth inning
yesterday. but it did not keep a run
from the Tribe. With Summa at
third. Uhla at first and one out,
Jameson sent a long fly to center
Summa chung to the far corner but
Uhle ran almost to second base with
the loft. Speaker went back for
good catch and Immediately threw
toward the plate. Summa got home
as Tate went into the diamond for
the short throw, but Benny relayed
the ball to Judge to double Uhle off
first by yards.
Rice led the Nationals weak attack
getting two Of the five hits made off
Uhle. Sam beat out bounder to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10
D. C. BIKEMAN IS 18TH.

Competing in field of about 100
riders, G. e. Peter, local long-distance
bicyclist, finished seventeenth in a re.
cent 50-mile road race in New York
City. Peter was but 2 seconds behind
the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10
THURSTON FACES FORMER
MATES In OPENER OF SET
Likely to Be Opposed by Thomas, Who Besied Him
in Slab Duel Last Month-Uhle Yields But
Five Hits as Tribe Wins I'll

poor peg after fielding Jhle's groundel
combined with Crowdef's sleepiness
accounted for another unearncd
marker in the eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10
ONE LESS TO PLAY

Slated for CrOwfer in eighth.
TRan for Speaker in ninth.
Washington 1866. q q q q q q q OF
Cleveland .. = % 3 o o I o.
TwO-bnse hits. Spwell. GoSlin, Rice.
Harris. Three base hits--JamieSon. Hndapn.
stolen base-Burns. SacriticrS-lIarrs,
Jameson. Fonseca. l.. SeweH. Double plays
-Eichrodt to Burns: Burns to J. Seweil:
Left on bases-Cieyeland. 8: Washington, 4.
First base on halls-Of johnson. I: off
l.hle. q: by Johnson. .: by Crowder. i.
Hits-OH Johnson. 6 in 5 innings: off Crowd
er. ] in 3 Innings: of Burke. 1 in l inning.
Hit by pitched hall-Bv Johnson (Summa) !:
by Chle (SUeaker). Losing pitcher-JOhn-
son. Tmpires-Messrs. Nallin and Dinneen.
Time of game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10

eral League yesterday, IL to 2. Sam
and j. McQuinn contributed homers.
Government Printers and Genera
Accounts battled nine innings to a l..
tie yesterday in Government League
staging one of the best games seen II
the Government Leagues this season
Lyons and Mcdonald battled on tn
mound, each yielding hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10
Criff Record for Poor Fielding
This Year Set by Five Errors

Fonseca in the first frame and doubled
TO left in the sixth.
One of Uhle's pitches in the ninth
inning struck Speaker on the left arm
and forced his retirement from the
fray. McNee!y went in to run for
Spoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10

GAMES TODAY,
BROOKLYN MT Chicago.
Phil. MT Cincinnati.
| ROSt0n ut st. Louis.
n. y. ut Pittsburgh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10
STANDING or THE CI.uns.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York. II: Pittsburgh. I.
philadelphia. q: Cincinnati, ).
Chicago. q: Brooklyn, 3.
ST. Louis. q; Boston, l.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10

GAMES TOMORROW
Rklvn. mt Pittsburgh.
PhiDa. ut st. Louis.
Boston Mt Cincinnati.
n. Y. at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10
Sensational Gibson Start Series Against Gnen Here 7ono0
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

AM ERTCAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Cleveland, Z; Washington. I.
New Nurk, \; Chicago. z.
philadelphia, 81 NJ, Louis, 2.
netrait, a: Boston, 4.
STANnaNf, fAr TILE ~ nfna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

w YHEN Ray Schalk's White
M Sox breeze into town to-
" morrow they probably still
will feel trifie rocky from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10

w WASHINGTON ORIOLES.
successful senior nine of
wv previous years, has been
reorganized by Francis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10

Chestnut Farms Dairy nine added
a few more percentage points to its
lead in the Merchants League by de-
feating Judd & Detwiler tossers, 10 to
5, yesterday. Conner led at bat, fea-
turing with a homer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-31
Potomac Water Gate
Construction Planned

The water gate on the Potomac.
designed as a part Of the Arlington
bridge development. will be under
construction within the next few
months.
1.-THE only anchorage or landing
place for yachts, motor boats, or
other craft along Washington's en-.
tire water front" Is the manner in
which Charles Moore, chairman of
the Fine Arts Commission, de.
scribes the water gate, to be 10.
Gated directly west Of the memorial
bridge terminus.
Construction of the gate win be
started along with the work ON the
superstructure of the bridge. The
Fine Arts Commission will fix upon
the details of the Potomac Park
approach to the bridge and to the
water gate at its next meeting on
November 1S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-31

seven persons to death on septsm.
Der IL.
Thompson was q veteran in the
air. He also was manager of the
New York branch OF the Colonial
Company. With him in death went
his fianee, Elizabeth McGoWen, rs,
Newark school teacher.
Investigation was said to have
revealed that the motor OF the
plane was roaring smoothly up to
the moment that 1t was plunged
into the earth.
Witnesses questioned today said
not until the plane was q few
yards from the earth did they real
lie it was out of control. Struc.
turally and from motor stand
point. 1t seemed to be functioning
properly.
The other two victims Of the
crash were Wesley Hubbell, 81,
Hackensack, N. j., and George
Haubner, %. Hillside, N. j., both
telephone company employees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-31
C|Tl
PROBE URGED

Expert investigation Of the prac.
tibility of merging % Maryland com.
munities into one municipality, to be
known as Maryland City. will be
urged tomorrow night before the
Hyattsville (Mdl Chamber of Com.
merce by preliminary investigation
committee appointed for the purpose
of making a cursory survey of opin-
ion some weeks ago.
This proposed Endorsement became
known today when Arthur p. Owens,
of Hyattsyille, chairman cf the pre-.
liminary committee, declared that,
for the most part, residents of the
involved territory are in a receptive
mood and require only definite assur-
ance as to what such a merger will
mean to them to support the plan.
A small minority have voiced OPP
position to the plan, Owens said, but
they are laboring under the impress
sion that such a marger will increase
their taxes--a contingency that has
yet to be proved.
The preliminary survey was made
in the following communities and In
corporated towns: Mount Rainier,
Cottage City, Brentwood, Colmar
Manor, Lenox, HyattsNille, Bladens-
burg, Linwood, Edmonston, Cheverly,
Villa Heights, Tuxedo, Hyattsville
Hills, Nichols Addition, Riverdale,
West Riverdale, East Rivefdale,
Rogers Heights, University Park,
College Heights, College Park, Lake
land, Berwyn, Berwyn Heights,
Branchville, Charlton Heights, Dan.
iels Park and Hollywood.
The proposed municipality, fourth
largest in Maryland, would comprise
10000 persons, with a property value
Of SIS. 100000, and at present tax
rates would yield 100000. 1t would
comprise ten square miles. extending
from the District line along the
Washington Baltimore Boulevard as
far as and including Hollywood, and
would vary in width from about a
mile to two miles.