davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
CITY TEACHERS
PLAN TO TAKE
VACATION TRIPS
Many instructors VIII Go
to School During
Summer.

Vacation activities Of teachers in
indianapolis public schools have
been Announce.
Majority Of the instructors viii
take trips TO points Of interest
throughout the United States. while
p number Of others VIII be enrolleo
IN summer schools
Miss Laura Hayes principal oil
School n. viii spend he summer III
Virginia. and Miss Mabeth Gallon,
same school VIII take q motor tour
through the eastern states and can
ada
Many Plan Trips
Teachers of school 81 who viii 60
on TRIPS are Miss Margaret Schlotz-
hauer. to Buffalo r. y and New
York City. MIS- Lillian Lynch. 70
state parks and other historic spots
in Indiana, and Mrs. EDNA Jones'
to Webster Lake. INC.
Misses Doris Holmes and Ida
Iobraico Of school q plan 10 spend
the summer IN New York City ana
Miss Leila Buckley Of that school
viii be in Texas
Miss Maude MerIWether of School
g plans 10 study during the sum
mer at the University of California,
after which she viii attend a meet
ing Of the National Association OF
Negro Musicians in Fl. Worth. Tex,
and later stop over at Yellowstone
park and the Grand Canyon
Some VIII Study
Miss Harriet Renfro Of School 81
will continue her studies at Winona
Lake, Ind
Misses Grace Nfeng and Hazel
Force Of School Sc viii make mo-
tor tour Of the eastern states. MISS
Corinne E. Ryan Of School So viii
visit in Grand Rapids Mich and IN
Chicago.
Miss Cecilia Adams Of School 81
will spend the summer at Fl Leon
ard Wood. Md. Miss Nell Pease OF
School Is Will be at the Maine sea
shore. Miss Sadise Hill Of School
% will be in Cleveland. o.
The following instructors OF
School % will be in school,
Mrs. Esther Boyd Mrs. Delight
Hinton. Miss DeVilla Galbreath, j.
D. Coleman. G. L. HAYES and s. W.
James. at Indiana, Mrs. Lorraine
Jackson and Mrs. Daisy Fauntleroy
University Of Chicago; Miss Mar
caret Boone. Mrs. Frances DAVIS
and Miss Ruth Wales. Michigan State
Normal. Ypsilanti, Mich, and MIS-:
Martha Hill. Metropolitan SchooI
Of Music. Indianapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22

thousands of dollars yearly into the
county treasury in the form Of taxes.
These, however, would be small, he
thinks, in comparison to the $19,000,0O0
that is being spent to erect the new
Arlington Memorial Bridge and beautlty
the surrounding territory.
An abattoir, Campbell said, would
keep away more business and more
taxes than it could pay in lifetime.
1t would be just as appropriate. he
thinks, to have the plant located on
the District side of the river, where 1t
could more closely "desecrate the new
bridge, Lincoln Memorial and Washing
ton Monument" -,s.s r.. r., ~.
Among the other speakers were Col.
Joseph H. Ford, who lives next to 2. p.
Campbell, and Frank G. Campbell, also
resident of Arlington Ridge" Both
stated that the erection Of the abatto1r
would result in decided decline In real
estate values and general exodus OF
persons living within miles of 1t.
The only person brave enough to face
the sentiment of the meeting was r. w.
Swope, president of the Southern Oxy-
gen Co. of South Washington. He took
advantage of an offer by the chair to
permit argument for the erection of the
abattoir. His speech was short lived,
however, when he was showered by a
series of questions that he was unable
to answer all at once. Sentiment
against his attempted speech finally be-
came so strong that he: took his seat
and made no further attempts to set
forth the advantages to be gained by
the erection of the abattoir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md, January % (Spe-
ciaD Rev. Henry K. Pasma of the
Presbyterian Church oficiated at the
marriage here of Miss Doris Virginia
McClanai1an and William Leroy Bur-
rows, both of Washington, the ceremony
taking place at the parsonage.
Licenses have been issued by the clerk
OF the Circuit Court here for the mar
rage of Herbert j. Anderson, 81, and
Miss Evangeline B. Taltanaas. 10, both
Of Takoma Park, Md; Allen NJ Good
son, IS, and Miss Marian NJ. Flynn,
81, both of Washington; william A.
Budduth, %, and Miss Mamie E. Miller
Is, both of Washington, and John E.
PhippS, 81, of Washington, and Miss
Virginia v. Springle, Is, of Ballston, Va.
The funeral of David r. GLAND, well
known Olney district farmer, who died
suddenly of heart disease at his home
near Olney, aged 81 years, took place
from the home this morning, the serv-
ices being conducted by Rev. Philip A.
Dales, rector of st. Johns Episcopal
Church.. Olney Burial was in st.
Johns Cemetery.
Under the direction of the Maryland
State Department of Education a re-
gional conference Of public school super
intendents and supervisors win be held
this week. The first session will con-
tC1lC NCS14CcIldy CtCIlLllS III t1lC
ton Hotel, Washington, and will be de-
voted to a study of detectives, methods
of teaching, plan of organization and
supervision of teaching as followed in
the schools of the county. On Thurs
day the visitors will spend the day OBJ
serving teaching In various schools of
the county, and another session will be
held at the Hamilton Hotel on Friday,
when the work observed in the schools
will be discussed and evaluated.
The schools to be visited will include
chose at Unity, Brookeville, Glen Echo
Cabin John, Potomac, Garrett Park,
Bethesda, Chevy Chase, Glenmort, East
Silver Spring. Woodside, Brighton, Sher-
wood, Burtonsyille, Takoma Park and
Kensington. The visitors will include
about so superintendent and super
visors and others engaged in educa-
tional work In the State and viii be &C
companied in their visits to the schools
by Edwin w. Broome, county superin-
tendent Of schools, and the county
supervisors.
Miss Ethel ]. Kibbe, proprietress of
Silver Spider Inn, on the Conduit road
near Glen Echo, was found not guilty
by. Judge Samuel Riggs in the Police
Court here yesterday afternoon of oper-
ating a dance hall on Sunday
Miss Kibbe testified that she has not
conducted the inn as public establish
ment since December 81, when her
license expired, and that it was a pri-
vate party that Policeman Joseph Old
field found IN progress early Sunday
morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22
ANNEXATION SUIT
REOPENS TOMORROW
Arlington Ready to Present De-
Tense in Action Brought
by Alexandria.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, January 22.-At
10 o'clock tomorrow morning Arlington
County will present its defense in the
annexation proceedings instituted more
than a year ago by the city of Alex
andria to acquire portion Of the
county.
That Arlington County will leave no
stone unturned in its fight to pre-
vent the annexation of any part of the
county is indicated by the fact that the
preparation of evidence takes prece-
dence over all other activities In the
county. The courthouse has been a
scene - activity by attorneys for the
county that rivals anything else ever
attempted here.
Alexandria finished the presentation
of its side Of the case before adjourn
ment four weeks ago of the special
tribunal appointed by Gov. Harry F..
Byrd to hear the case. The fight is
new solely between Alexandria and Ar
lington County, since Fairfax County, a
Joint defender with Arlington County,
recently agreed to a settlement giving to
Alexandria 600 of the oil acres sought
by the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22
TOWN COUNCIL SUIT
WILL OPEN FRIDAY
Capital Grand Juror Is Indicted in
Fairfax on Liquor
Charges.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


FAIRFAX, Va, January 22.-The
January term of the Circuit Court open
ed yesterday with what promises to be
crowded docket. The quo warranto
suits filed by Maj. L. p. Daniel and r..
E. Kendrick of Falls Church against
Milton Roberts and Phillip Talbot,
councilmen Of the third and second
wards, respectively, which was set for
trial yesterday, was postponed until
Friday on petition of Attorney Amos
Crounse, who is representing the plain
tiffs. This suit is the outgrowth of the
Falls Church town election last June.
The grand jury, r. r. Buckley, FORE
man; T. P. Chapman, H. c. Cockrill,
c.. c. Carr, S. s. Holbrook, James
Adams, Samuel Sisson, and Wesley
Swart, returned 16 indictments. E. c..
Crouch OF 300 Fourteenth street, WASH
ington, grand juryman, who was ar
rested on December by Fairfax County
traffic officers while en- route to WASH
ington from Occoquan, was indicted for
unlawful possession of ardent spirits
and operating car while under the in
duence of intoxicantS." His case was
set for February 6. Traffic Officers l..
l.. Finks and Virgil Williams were sum-
moned as witnesses against him. Thorn
as Keith of Fairfax is his attorney.
Four indictments for grand larceny
were entered against D. G. Clark of
Louisville, KY. Clark is an auctioneer
hired by F. E. Reeves of Chantilly to
sell large tract of land for him at
auction last May. The receipts from the
auction sale not equaling the amount
owing against the property and secured
by deeds of trust, Mr.. Reeves was not
able to give title to those who purchased
lots. 1t is alleged that Clark stated that
Reeves owed him $4,000 for advertising
and expenses in advance of the sale and
that he kept the money paid him at
the acution by the four parties men,
toned in the suits.
Indictments were brought against
Frank Marshall for a second offense
against the prohibition laws; against
Agnes Jones, Julia Lipscomb, Richard
Griffin, Fay Brookman, D. G.. LutZ
Lonzie Carter. Lawrence Merryman and
Fannie Burns and Lewis Fur for pro-
hibition offenses:: against Martha Fer
guson for malicious shooting of Robert
]. Ferguson on September Is, and
against Theron KinchioW for malicious
wounding Of Arthur Bennett in Deem
Der, 1928.
G. Hunton Safer, John di Zerega and
Carlos Grayson, all indicted at a pre-
vious term of court for violations of
the prohibition laws, were acquitted by
a jury yesterday afternoon. They were
represented by Attorney Walter Tansill
Oliver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22
EXTENSION WORKERS
MEET AT MARYLAND u.
DR.. 7. B. Symons Addresses Rural
Agents Conference, Open
ing Today.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, January %.
The annual conference of extension
service workers, held for the purpose
of discussing farm problems, opened at
the University Of Maryland today and
will remain in session until Friday.
At the opening session this morning
the county rural agents gathered for
the conference were addressed by DR..
T. B. Symons, director of extension.
Besides DR.. Synons. todays speakers
include Dr. j. H. Patterson, dean of the
College of Agriculture, and Miss Flor
ence Ward of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
Following the addresses, e. G. Jen-
kins, State boys club agent. led a dis
cussion Of All Club. activities In the
State.
Others scheduled to speak during the
remainder of the conference include j.
w. Davis, president of the Maryland
Farm Bureau Federation; State Sena-
tor G. A. Enson, master Of the Mary
land State Grange; Eugene Merritt and
Morse Salisbury Of the United States
Department of Agriculture, and DR.. F.
B. Bonberger, director Of the State de-
partment of markets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22
SLAUGHTER HOUSE
PLAN TO BEFOUGHT.
Interfederation Conference to
Protest Columbia Pike
Project.

Proposal of the N. Auth Provision
Co. to build slaughter house on Co
lunbia pike near the Alexandria lower
road will be vigorously opposed by the
Interfederation Conference, represent
ing organized citizenry of Washington,
Arlington County and Montgomery
County, it was decided last night, when
the conference, in meeting at the Ham,
ilton Hotel, went on record to fight
the proposal.
The secretary, Robert e. Plymale.
was directed to prepare protest and
present 1t to the board of supervisors
Of Arlington County, to which the
provision company has applied for a
building permit, and to other officials.
The Cramton bill providing for estab-
lishment OF the George Washington
Vernon, Fort Washington and Great
Falls was discussed. Virginia delegates
expressed the opinion that although
they thought establishment of the park
way was a worthy project from ma
tional viewpoint. the proposal to have
Virginia pay half the cost would likely
meet with opposition, as the parkway
would be of more Federal than local
interest. The Cramton bill has already
been Endorsed by the Federation of Cit
liens Associations of the District of
Columbia, but is still pending before
the Montgomery Civic Federation, and
has been referred to the Arlington Civic
Federation. The Interfederation Con-
ference delegates looked favorably upon
the general idea of the project, but the
Virginians were most outspoken In
objection to the financing plan.
The proposed uniform motor vehicle
code, which has already been approved
by the Montgomery Civic Federation,
was discussed favorably, and on re-
quest Of this federation, was referred to
both the Washington and Arlington
bodies.
| James G. Yaden of Washington, pre-
sided as president pro tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22

nesses whom he thinks should be sum-
moned. It is his hope, as expressed to
the legislators he has approached here.
to name an investigation committee
separate from the standing grand in
quest committee of the House. which,
with the similar committee from the
Senate, Is to delve into the affairs Of
the State Roads Commission.
For the racing investigation Mr..
Carr has suggested a committee made
up of Fendall Marbury and Jewell w.
Dillehunt Of Baltimore, George l..
Edmunds of Montgomery County. Law
renee P. Williams of st. Mary's County,
Joseph E. Joy of Calvert County, j.
Milton Patterson of Allegany County,
and w. Scott Corbett of Washington
County
Since he left the Racing Commission
two years ago, Mr.. Carr has insisted
that the body is lax in its control of
the tracks, and that there are instances
in which the track management evade
the Is per cent State tax by including
in permitted and taxfree expense
amounts on which the tax should be
paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22
CHURCH is ROBBED.
Thieves Take Sunday Collection in
Roanoke,

ROANOKE, Va, January % O9.-
Investigation yesterday disclosed that
thieves broke in the Calvary Baptist
Church here Sunday night and made
away with the church's collection for
the two services Sunday.
Officials say between 5000 and 81 900
were taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22
MRS. c. E. ROACH
HEADS DEMOCRATS
Women's Federation of Party
in Montgomery County
Backs Bond Issue.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BETHESDA, Md, January 22.-MrS
Charles E. Roach of Friendship Heights
was unanimously reelected president of
the Womans Democratic Club of Mont
gomery County at the semi-annual
meeting of the organization in the
county building at Bethesda yesterday.
The club has 10 branches.
Seven vice presidents were also
chosen, as follows: First, Miss Ruth
Shoemaker, Friendship Heights; second.
Mrs. Edwin A. Merritt. Chevy Chase
third, Mrs. e. Brooks Lee. Silver Spring:
fourth. Mrs. Preston B. Ray, Rockville !;
NTH, Miss Laura Gilliland, North Chevy
Chase; sixth, Mrs. Clagett G.. Hilton,
GAINESVILLE, and seventh, Mrs. e. l..
Pugh, Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Bogley Recording Secretary.
Other officers selected were: Record
ing secretary. Mrs. Emory H. Bogley,
Friendship Heights; corresponding sec
rotary, Miss Jean Skinner, Kensington;
treasurer, Mrs. Walter Perry, Bethesda:
parliamentarian, Mrs. Rudolph j. Bopp,
Edgemoor; Mrs. w. Ernest Offutt, Rock
vile, editor the Woman Democrat the
clubs official organ, and Mrs. Lawrence
Allnutt. Jacksonville, and Mrs. Emory
Fl. Bogley, Friendship Heights, assistant
editors.
The committee heads named are:
Membership, Mrs Robert L. Saunders,
Rockville; program Miss Naomi Bog
ley, Rockville; publicity, Mrs. Roger
Shaw and Mrs. Joseph N. Starkey,
Rockville, and legislation, Mrs. Richard
L. Waters and Mrs George L. Edmonds
Rockville.
Bond Issue Favored.
The executive committee is composed
OF the officers and the following chair
men Of the constituent clubs: Mrs.
James G. Christopher, Laytonsville;
Mrs. w. Ernest Offutt, Rockville: Mrs.
Emory H. Bogley, Friendship Heights;
Mrs. w. w. Skinner KenSington; Mrs.
Richard l.. Waters, Germantown; Mrs.
Lawrence Allnutt. Jacksonville; Mrs.
Fred j. Balduc, Glen Echo; Mrs. w. T.
Farquhar, Olney; Mrs. James B.
Maughlin, Boyds, and Mrs. James C.
Ord. Chevy Chase.
Following brief discussion reso-
luton was unanimously adopted favor
ing authorization by the Legislature
now III session of bond issues to aug
ment funds already available for o new
courthouse at Rockville, and to pur-
chase additional land for an adequate
site. Copies of the resolution were or
dered sent to State Senator Eugene
Jones and the county's Representatives
IN the House of Delegates.
The meeting was conducted by Mrs
Roach. 1t was voted to donate $50
and $40. respectively, to the Democratic
State central committee for the county
and the Democratic national committee
1t was the general feeling that in
order to be productive of the best re-
suits the club should meet more often.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22
ARLINGTON CITIZENS PROTEST
ABATTOIR ERECTION PERMIT
Frank G. Campbell Heads
Committee to Fight
Proposal.
Proponent of "SIaughter
House" Talked Down at
District Meeting.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS, Va, Janu-
airy 22.--The fervor with which group
of citizens of the Jefferson district of
Arlington County gathered in the JEFF
ferson District Firemen's Hall here last
night and passed a resolution opposing
the proposed erection of an abattoir on
Columbia pike by the N. Auth Provision
Co. of Washington left little doubt as
to feelings Of the residents Of the Clover
end" Of the county.
Following number of speeches con-
demning abattoirs in general and this
one in particular, the participants
passed a resolution protesting the cree
ton Of the plant mad urging that the
board Of county supervisors refrain from
issuing a permit for the project with
out a public hearing on the matter.
Committee Is Named.
J. C. Mcclellan. who acted as chair
man of the meeting, appointed a per-
manent committee to care for publicity,
learn the sentiment of the residents Of
the two other districts in the county
and prepare for a huge general mass
meeting of residents of all sections of
the county.
Frank G. Campbell was appointed
chairman of this committee Other
members are ellison Gardner, president
of the Hume School Civic League; Judge
j. H. Bittenbender, Col Joseph Ford,
Deets Pickett. Miss Gertrude Croker,
Mrs. Alice Semones and Mrs. Lloyd
Burke.
The first speaker was P. P. Campbell,
former Representative in Congress from
Kansas and now the occupant of a.
house overlooking the site of the pro-
posed plant. He dwelt at length upon
the disadvantages of having Slaughter
house" at the very door of the National
Capital and within the very midst of
the Federal and State bridge and park
program.
Col. Ford Speaks.
The only possible argument there
could be for the granting of the permit,
he said, was that 1t would bring several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22
MOUNT VERNON AVENUE
LIGHTING IS PLANNED
Potomac Council Approves Better
System Along Main Street
Of Town.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
POTOMAC, Va, January 22.-Plans
for a new electric lighting system along
Mount Vernon avenue were received and
approved by the Potomac Town Council
chambers of the Town Hall Building.
The plans, designed by Harry Lusby
and w. e. Kidwell of the councils cleo
trio lighting committee. will be submit
ted to the Arlington County Board of
Supervisors January 80, and II approved,
installation will be made at once.
The system suggested by Lusby and
Kidwell will consist of 81 250-watt
lights from the town limits near Hume
avenue to the southern limits neaI
Bellefonte avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22
MARYLAND RACING
INQUIRY REQUESTED
W. Bradley Carr Charges Tracks
Are Evading Tax-Urges
Special Committee.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, January 22-Investi-
General Assembly is being urged by w.
CATION Of the Racing Commission by the
Bradley Carr, former chief inspector
for the commission, it Is reported here.
The basis for such an investigation
would be charges that the race tracks
in the State do not pay the full amount
of taxes which the law provides should
be collected from them, 1t is said.
Mr.. Carr, it is said, is ready to sup
ply all the information necessary to be-
gin the investigation, and to name wit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22
MAN WHO KILLED WIFE
SENTENCED TO 20 YEARS
James B. Jones to Take No Appeal
After Failure of In
sanity Plea.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE, Va, January 22.-James
B. Jones, who last midnight was con-
victed of Staying his wife, Mrs. Matte
Milan Jones and was sentenced to serve
90 years in the penitentiary, will take
no appeal and today was preparing for
his long term with stoicism.
His defense was that he was insane
at the time of the shooting last Spring.
DR.. j. S. De Jarnette and DR.. j. D.
Bell, State alienists, who were examined
lengthily yesterday, testified that Jones
had the mentality of a child of 8, but
that he knew the difference between
right and wrong.
Jones did not take the stand and ap-
peared mildly interested in the fateful
proceedings. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22
Fire Damages Home.
pecial Dispatch to The s:ar

special Dispatch to The S:ar
POTOMAC. Va, January 22.-Fire Of
undetermined origin, starting in the
attic. burned the roof from the home
of Thomas e. Sebrell, jr., in Braddock
Heights yesterday. The total damage,
including furniture damaged by water,
was estimated at $4,000, covered by
insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22
L. D. POWELL DIES.
Baltimore Insurance Company Of
fetal Ill Long Time.

ncIaI III Long TING.
BALTIMORE, Md, January % Cp).
Lloyd D. Powell, vice president of the
Security Life Insurance Co. of Mary
land. died at his home here yesterday
following heart attack. He had been
in i'll health fer some time.
Mr. Powell, who was So, was native
of Norfolk, Va, and came to Baltimore
"a years ago and entered the insurance
business. A few years later he was one
of the organizers of the Security Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22

(THIs SALE IS ON OUR THIRD FLOOR
TT is enough opportunity be able buy regular
stock Saks Suit Overcoat at $50 of-isnt it? and
here brilliant purchases of fashionable Blue
Observation-Disclosures purchases of 2Trouser Suits!
-. Rare is the word-for values like these!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-21

Tn illusion Of talking pictures on
: c screen answering questions in q
.isfactory manner and the same
ages playing musical selections at
Z command Of Lovett from the
dience forms che Of the seasons
J. 1st distinct novelties.
Appearing with Mr.. Lovett in this
c nonStration are George Temple
i. the girl with the X-ray mind,
d Elsa J. Brown, the musical
O lcle.
Princess Pat" the noted movie
r1ness who has been featured in
n any motion pictures, will be pre-
scented in person on the stage in a
routine of tricks by her master and
trainer, Bert Nelson.
Princess Pat was featured in Man
OF the Forest" a Paramount super
D cture starring Jack Holt. This was
lie first time that a wild animal
'er played a sympathetic lead in
g standard photoplay production.
he Ioness also played prominent
7 arts in many Fox features, includ-
ing 1.-THE Monkey Talks" and THE
'edding Ring" She also played
he heroine" lead in the 'Perils
{. the Jungles," which was serial.
1'rincess Pat probably will be best
remembered for her work in De
lilies master picture, King of
Kings"
Herberta Beeson offers a diversi-
fed routine of dances on the tight
ire. Beeson was featured with the
-Floto circus for the last season.
The featured photoplay on this bill