davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-22
Stories
By HOWARD Z. GARIs
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND JACKIE s
BkRK

Once upon time, "'aH .I'ek.a
and peetie Bow Wow were pl# wing
tag in the yard ot their &uHel
mouse. Featia ran vi - his httl.
puppy dog brotke, and barked:
= Wufi, Huff!
Now every o'hoc time Wbz-
Pcotic had banked n Jackie in .ars
way, jus; for fun. ynu knna 1aes5.
had always bark"d back, like tbs:
''Wuff. Wuff.'
Put now, for some reason or "th"r,
Jackie didn I bark back
What's the matter with yua3
wEincd Pcctie in ,upris. - Why
ion yoe pa. rna g.". as / d..
Wuff, Wuff, Why don'i rlu q.
Wuft. Nuff, al me
Jackie seemed 10 hc s"ai pW.Hg
something that stuck in his throat.
He blinked his eyes, h, wagged his
tail and he even stood up on hi
hind legs and opened his mouth.
But not bark came out.
''Go on,' cried Poetic. Baa,
at me! Go Wifi. Wuff,'
''I--I can = aid J@er.r, ats.r
" while
",Why nor3" a..yI his ,ro.a r.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-22

All, ard thon Dr. Pogsem said;
"Yc>. II S 5us' s"'d. No0r h9rh
ni'l rema racH t8 f.w daF, Il .N
.a.n lis nedi.jnr Laphjo.'
"Tpt H.at wi!, a. tef 9 bark
t',, 1e~ GavS asked the pupFg.
"Ta1- th.s,' sr.d rncIa Higg}v.
So J.. 2avn f.c%ia = zaall aGto
aora. .vitGn rubb"r ball aa ou" end
And every time 1a-lir s4u I'D
t'a rubhcr baN tic horn would 90
g" yuft3 Nuft.' .-s iisa dog
aaf3
"IiHa~rl. Eaw Ia ~. 1.-A: un
~ / - -Iv uv" t.rs Har'.,'
laughed J.c',.g. Ar3 it would hay,
made you larrh as trar praro bars
naturally md 10 hear Jacaie -
= WvtE Va "a TIE oil aatu
horn
rns IL r" da.. wsa~ .re-ae
til. pali-u Jackie. uaH aar.
r.s"o a.s, ~ ar wa am ~gh'. AHd
II Tie fa:a hra j dac.n 'isu.1 ~.
rapJe-Hr ~see white Is Putting
anwdcaea .u-er on II. l.t tru yen
ar>t alo@. Cny.s W.gs. aad
&.t.t. m.e-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-22
DICKEY FREED
AS GRAND JURY
FAILS TO INDICT

jos j.. ilrf... r.a.- ...H .'.
murder of Jam b. Na.. aa T.u.
ruary 3 U4 tad ~ n. a.I
iurl yesterday att.r.aa
Th Slain mea eedr- fH
DieE.v'~ ,..fr-. -..t... t '.
ranrt ra Nait fr'.s rr
ed th ha#. de"aaH.I f..a fr
Mrs. n.rEax. e
stalted .afa ...
fcHdaa H#- na.N.r-
An argument sa- ..H. .'.n.
ed, during alu.a N.ar. alleged -
have said .NI r .Ht G 2
along, ole H faHe
I, wa, pssr fHa Moor
pos .iea 81 g - ...t,r r.
birtrv dac.a. t.
tho man um .t- ~ .s
iuia taa haa.a. I....-e lI
the fis4- a. nta 4t
telcnnHue3 N#..tt. ..t.
forming tHm taat t..f. ruai h
troah # Na." didn't Ie
rauel mmtdiafnF
TMs tateu a. r. i
found "a be ras.
I0m G.fttif a'..
pboae ea'l N.e.e IS s-tut
have :ttWHIs ta at..
house au3 l 1r ..a i.f
the 1ald rcr..H tar-a
clnims lhat Oh. s.oa 4a rai- Ht-
riflp. wbarGYua D.e.e fired .
fatal shot
Tho grand iDE r.tuuel ra JudG
A 81 Fruy aUr yesterday
tcrueou at c.o,k VIfau.t 70 lH
~ls
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-22
eJdCLIe

"Hecausc I We lost my bark.
sad Jackie.
.'Loet Your h"r',,' cH~'aimod
his brother 'I're rovc, heard o.:
such .hin4, Won r. fooliag,
ono, really J 'n nof!' fne".ro}
Jartir ..i'fe Cost my har&.''
''I"i lop roa look for T., -
kindly otfc,ad thr other pur.r,
$50 u, a1d aacAia 'a,s.1 aa
around in tha .aaa aal ou bare
patches where tho no@ led "cl'ed
50 that tire g~ss Showed Though.
Bu' no little dogs bart ~ra.l th.E
find.
'tTry a4am. 'iaEh. .oar ban: -
bort ia yo.r le.as and 'yoa don I
know H., suggested rcarie after
b while
Bnt .h9ue' 1art.o tried. with aH
li. nigh aud main, 10 Ozark rs ne
lad haH able 10 do little while
before, not a sound could hn ring
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-22

nib. Cud ~,.nl Ha ,oaia ta.a ail
ava uliraaf ARA eroaI, rat
b.. #aaa' bar.
"Far ~. Taa., .ea bad. ,a.G
rIh'- -.ut..pan. eh Jackie
nd fr..I s.N.-al stw.E - ha..-, bat
..HH.a 8.
',Wm.' t'a ne...r with hu ."
.-.3 Pscti-.
- tL.HE A #+t casaat e.
coH r-uv playing TO- mu.a
.r u. ssa~. .a.l rae,r vs. .-.'y.
Na4 >raVy ,Iaa Ea.r loE or
.H p'.t, ii taa ,.l and snow
tH.f ea-oa eo3 ard - aoae>a $50
.. ...aG .a a.. barking. But
"..f Jae r.'aaes r.il l. a.. r
Uara- liua#s .H.'s r.. ~ ,au
..a ~ r.u #m.'hiaz 20 bring
tnur n.-4 t..a. Jackie. WI <,
- him.
I'LL. la3 oil ANIMAL d...o. arG.
5'..i. o..n i~ movt} a.l sE.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-22
RUPTURE
specialist comins Hero

i'r r N Stos,s, gcpra .iu; the
Norris Orthopod;r lnst~rt. vf Los
angeles and Fhi'adclph @iiI -" u,
thc liyr Oregon. Sataril., fr'@ I:
4. l1. Z. q p a. wlar H. w,il ~.
uaasfrat. 'hn Sp'rm1 r. Gar6
.tapa. oaI.ga'inu E:'~r rt" =.
trd
H.. ... a.t, ..T.. ~t'~r,'tr
aur w'l rataia aus ~a o' rup.
" comfort and ~ ~.iie',.. ta'
ar u - ttra in H.. at.ra9
Duam gare tl.- GuaI 'lo only
er3 ont If 80 contestants far
rn..ue Irpare .iti.ut medicine ~
SUI. ry. n IS used exclusively bf
tbr english and French armies, also
~, \ s. Central Ry. and many big
.au- Home office, 707 50.
t...i.- f.'if ~ r.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-22
IIETII-i YEARS ago
j, nr..vE = 1911

T...r graphic r, ulauic.tina b.
gn fl., st aad Los Angeles Is
..rur,#. ,>e ,r -aat H."
ai.r.-.a~ t-.r u..u r.ryiF". hN
.. ~ Denver AVID FL far. IT,.
-t.' -,,o ..al. visited Tie coast
.u.i ii tie u.ii.e.
"l. u taa singles 'aa.
tauwma.. shl.. ho. haru gong
aa f. -. pr. three v..f- .' II
t.ur ..ua is tas p.av,. Of
..- ..n..t. .. 4. loup So and
f. 'W.. J-. ..ac f.n opponents
..r f. lab ruuu 4sap an
.a ar el ..."l .ne
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-22
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of In
penal valley for this DstS
IH Past Years
WEN YEARS AGO
February y. 1909

The -l g.v,u las, ctrniu~ :.
,i:-a.- 3d. opening Of tire auditor
uH .r.s. lt.r.s. i.our ~"
p.. .H- E"re rr ut .ra the a"Her
continued .r aH. b clock.
+. t..r. his ...,r.d .r.n An
o~." ,a..,-." , qrau.-. .. ~Ia.
u". ,,r .iraH oajaW- ou III.
.s.. t..us IS offered I4pei Al.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-22

s..a nae. - r. u little o.
wan. and whuHr
..Yru -ar.e a... .-U tHa-
rass'.' -atI pe.'i.. rd D. ..ea
- fs.' "a. - i.d ....9.. s.r =
G#E vs.a#. ..- .... +, ., s.Es
IS uu. H-lu. '.li ~ 'vag o,.a
i> glad. IN .uov. .u +. yea
weu'I uat 'uiue mg.. 90 a d. u.a
,ae.ant lark - vuss ot ~, hs
t. W.aa -Hs
"Waas 3. -a.as 'p q r. I
O#H. haI. a-.l H.r ..=
sadly.
aHaesa i. VA ..-a Fe ..-a
es n r. 5t e.u.f #,.. a.-#
y.a." ei1 . ~
We'll Ta,, ru..s
uae n.rk. nu. II wa -. ~. ..aH
as p dres bark. and tNc .tt
pr.py roa'd mak. mo so3pl
Navbe u. sau tHl 1..'o..
tree and -e' ~src Hf. or '.at,
sal l.aas..
=. Dr. .rd -.. r..a.r IM
a.o".t. i. ..a- 1855. u.,ta-. a.
Il. thr uud d d.rd tn. ia
~. wa.de iIt .tea ,atu- .r.. ~
tha- bark did ut tcIn I.ra.. u
couldu't har. bit.
"Gh. G.sr''5 j.. ..sh... via:
am 90 d.''
"Wo bad b,t'ar ass raI WI
oie H.f. %. ,...
Fo.t.e, ,EIEl
A|a-- r.u. Hfi.
ai' gs'e"su. tnr..J- BE-. n..
uo-.. II. -.y tha o.. r.ra..- aat
asFad:
What. ,H. #..t.#1''
I've Inst nv UE. .a,E..
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-22
TIN YEATa hG0
February p. 1919

ani.,us -po1 ug pro.
s.f ut southwest Na d.. u
..r...t .HI .H thr WAY 20 SHc-
as l. alI
.r. .. .. n .u-
-.-, rt ,. he ua9.
.... -.
.. 'a +. 'a H.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-22
NEW BOOKS AT
LOCAL LIBRARY


fiction
.ce.or " la.a Hathe: . story
rf ft. South.
..E.a f.r onaaa.' o. Douglas;
mH. '.I -r.,ea minister's
~ b 1"11 T..
.s.. a....a f.aHda
.I Ia rn' Tan'-he'. Icon
H..t.r..
Tfs Dairy Il commani,
aa.pns = canyos good story
F#a.a
THa La.aHt..- uug Fera
ha. r... s..I a... = character
Ssa T--..-a
u.rm.a Chae..
ur. 81 Nrr Amaia
.-.r.s .i....t arl ,.-. ,intL.
au r Irnfh. Th
Fr rrrr-.- " iu'I:
Na.r j l.4.a~
aHu
D. T. "s
N.. lr .. s." D.#
81 ~ H i.ar
-. Ia... HuIf.. ARTISTS.
I..m. It.. tFfm.f... ..afth-
n ti. prrr,n,s, GntN q. ~aaralIj
Shaping Men nnd W"w.H. y Sfu.
art sherman. Elizabeth aud rs
..t ietfnr ~rrhN H.fWr..'
t#.t THa#I .E.Hruwtr Do
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-22
Building MateriaIs-- Whiting-Wead Co.

Plumbing. Paints, Hardware Wall Board. Everything
for building Office and Yard 400 W Main. Phone $40
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-22
Drugs and Beauty Shop.

FL Centre Drug Co. Complete line Of drugs veterinary
remedies: Fountain service All lines Of BEAUIl work
done by expert operators. Permanent waving by fi'
lombard be.e2 So 80, a. - Z aia!.. s. hone I
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-22
Hqtche,y--El Ceniro Hatchery

W. Commercial St. block west Of Imperial Ave.
ChiX are from Accredited and Blood Tested FlockS.
VIII hatch your eggs for $500 per hundred;
Phone 662
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-22
IEIFEs REACH T.. LA
~, tn,,.a rr.., t,n-.a wIrr

.a.,
m
F.u.' iu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
MARYLAND c. 0. P.
|. PICKS CENSUS men
Republican Party Leaders
Recommend Names for
State Supervisors.

Six supervisors who will be recon-
mended to have charge of taking the
decennial census in Maryland have been
selected by Republican party leaders.
The State has been divided into six dis
tricts, which do not coincide with the
election districts, by the director of the
census. The supervisors recommended,
with their respective numerical districts,
residences and territory, follow:
First district-John j. Stumph, Cum
berland, comprising Garrett, Allegany
and Washington Counties.
Second district-George E. Myers,
Frederick comprising Frederick, Mont
gomery, Carroll and Howard Counties.
Third district-Dr. Charles w. Fa-
nous, Belair. comprising Baltimore,
Hartford and Cecil Counties.
Fourth Observation-Disclosures T. Dorton,
Baltimore City, comprising all of Bal
timore City.
Fifth district-Joseph Allison Wilmer,
La Plata, comprising Anne Arundel,
Prince Georges, Charles, st. Marys and
Calvert Counties.
Sixth district--A. Stengle Marine,
Cambridge, comprising Queen Anne,
Kent, Caroline, Talbot, Dorchester, Wi
ccmico, Somerset and Worcester Coun-
ties.
The date for starting the taking of
the census will be May of next year.
John l.. Stumph has been for many
years leading Republican and citizen
of Allegany County. He was super
visor of the census in his district in
1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June IS (Spe-
ciaD A 6-foot brick trunk line sewer
beneath the driveway of the Central
Automobile Co.'S filling station on the
500 block South Washington street coll
lapsed yesterday afternoon as the result
of the heavy rainfall this week, leaving
a hole approximately 10 feet deep and
so feet long in the main entrance to
the filing station.
The storm late yesterday wrought
considerable damage to dirt and gravel
streets In all sections of the city, es-
pecially in Rosemont, where the rain
left large gullies in the roadways.
The executive committee of the Alex
andria Fire Department has accepted
an offer from the Southern Railway Co.
to transport local f1remen and members
Of the ladies' auxiliary to the State con-
vention at Lexington August %, 90 and
80 at a reduced rate.
The delegation. viii leave August ~
by rail and 60 to Harrisonburg, where
it will transfer to buses for Lexington.
The return trip win be made in buses
to Charlottesville, where the party will
visit Monticello and the University of
Virginia and then proceed to Alexandria
by rail.
Mrs. Hazel L. Lyons, IS, died yester-
day at her home, 308 Queen street,
leaving her husband, Leo Lyons. a
driver of No. Truck and Engine Com
pany of the Alexandria Fire Depart
ment. and two children. Funeral serv-
ices win be held tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock at the residence The rites
will be conducted by the Rev. e. r.
Spencer, pastor of the Trinity Metho-
dist Episcopal Church.
James Sibert, colored, will 60 on trial
in the Corporation Court here tomor-
row before Judge william p. Woolls for
the fatal shooting Of his sister, Daisy
Harris, last March.
The board of directors Of the Peoples
Building & Loan Association, Inc. has
declared per cent dividend, payable
July ] to stockholders on record June 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
FUNDS TO FINISH
/. GLEBE ROAD ASKED
Construction Work Stops 700
Feet Short of Column
bia Pike.
BY LESTER N. INSKEEP,
STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

ARLINGTON, Va, June 26.-With
the construction of Glebe road stopping
TOO feet short of Columbia pike, leav-
ing this distance of ordinary road sep
arating the connection of two paved
highways, Robert H. Forman Of the
Glebewood Citizens Association last
night appeared before the Arlington Citi-
zens' Association to urge the appoint
ment of a committee to visit the office
of the State Highway Commission in
Richmond and insist upon sufficient
funds to complete the connection.
When the State reapportioned $40
900 from the Lee highway widening
to the Glebe road project it was pre-
sumed by citizens that Glebe road,
when it was finished, would make a
complete north and south connection
between the Lee highway and Columbia
pike. When the contract was let, how
ever, the construction to start from
the Lee highway, it was found that
the work would stop 700 feet short OF
Columbia pike.
Contingency Fund Available.
There is contingency fund, Fornlan
told the association, from which the
State can apportion sufficient amount
to complete the work. Mrs. Florence
E. Cannon, president, announced that
mediately and will make an early trip
to the Virginia capital with the appeal
Following an attack by j. b. Lowell
upon the signboards lining the approach
to Washington over the Jefferson Davis
highway the association passed resolu-
ton instructing the secretar- TO write
to Commemorative Attorney William
C. Cloth and request information as 10
his jurisdiction over the erection OF
signboards in that area.
RetrocessiOn Up.
j. Cloyd Byars, one of the principal
advocates of retrocession, appeared be-
fore the association to present resolu-
ton favoring the return of Arlington
County to the District of Columbia. The
resolution was tabled as unfinished
business and will be brought up at the
next meeting of the association, which
will be held the fourth Tuesday in Sep
TENDER, the association having voted to
discontinue meetings during the Sum-
mer months.
Mrs. Cannon announced that she will
attend the Chamber of Commerce meet
ing on July 9, to which the presidents
of all civic associations have been in.
vited to present their suggestions for
the adoption of a f1ve-year county de-
velopment program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
law enforcement
FARLEY IS PLANNED
Prince Georges Groups and
Officials to Confer on GAM
bling and Dry Acts.
BY Stan Correspondent of The Star.
. UPPER MARLBORO. Nd. June Is

\ UPPER MARLBORO, Md, June 26.-
A conference between the Prince
Georges County commissioners, States
Attorney j. Frank Parran and Sheriff
Charles 8. Early will be held in the
near future to discuss plans for the
prosecution of the roadhouse and pro-
hibition laws it was decided yesterday
after a large delegation of women rep
resenting several w. C. T. u, church
and civic organizations had voiced Wig
orous protest against present conditions
The women. headed by Mrs John H
Robey and Mrs. A. d. Daley, urged
that careful consideration be given all
applications for roadhouse licenses
They enumerated some establishments
which they believed should not be
licensed, in an effort to make the
county dry"
After hearing their protest the COM
missioners recommended they call on
the sheriff. He in turn sent them to
the States attorney. Finally the chair
man of the delegation returned to the
commissioners, reporting that all of
the authorities they had seen shifted
the responsibility to another On rec
ommendation of County Commissioner
Brice Bowie it was agreed to arrange
the conference.
The delegation comprised representa-
tives of the county w. G. T. u. and the
w. C. T. u. of Mount Rainier, Brent
wood, Riverdale. Hyattsville, Bladens-
burg and Decatur Heights, the Woman's
Club of RiverdaIe and the M. z. Church
South of BeltSville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
GEN. GOURAUD WILL
ATTEND REUNION
Leader Who Stopped German
Offensive to Meet With
Rainbow Division.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. June 26-A tall
gaunt figure in French army blue. with
a crippled leg and only one arm, will
be the center of attention at the an
nual reunion of the Rainbow Division
In Baltimore July 1915.
Gen. Henri Gouraud, who stopped
the great German offensive in the Sec
ond battle of the Marine and turned
the tide of battle into final victory for
the allies, will be the guest of honor
In Center Of Fray.
The Rainbow Division. made up of
troops from 26 States. was in the GEN.
ter of the 4th French army. COM
manded by Gen. Gouraud. when he
launched surprise attack against the
Germans the morning of July Is, 1918
This resulted in checking the Ger
man advance. Three days later. July
ID, the Rainbow Division again played
a valiant part under Gouraud's COM
mand.
The reunion Is expected to. be at
tended by between 1000 and 1000
men. 1t is hoped that President Hoo
yer will make an address. Other speak
ers will be Gen. Charles P. Summerall,
CIlleI OI SVd1 Ol Tie Oiiteu OIdlSs
Army, who during the war was LIST
Artillery Brigade commander of the
Rainbow Division; Maj. Gen. James G..
Hartford, who commanded the I'd Di-
vision, and M. Paul Claudel, French
Ambassador.
Period of Silence.
At banquet July IA there will be
q period of silence at 10 minutes be-
fore midnight Men will live over again
that tense moment of IL years ago
when they were awaiting the German
attack in the Champagne sector. The
division chaplain. the Rev. Francis p.
Duffy, will give the valedictory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
CHAMBER FEAST DATE
is RESET FOR JULY 8
Original Day Conficted With Meet
ing of Arlington County
Civic Federation.
Ry q stair corresnondent of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, June 26.-Because
the original date is the same as that on
which the monthly meeting of the
Arlington County Civic Federation is
held, the date for the Chamber of Com
merce get-together dinner has been
changed from July to July 9, it was
announced today by P. p. Woodbridge,
secretary.
In conjunction with the presidents Of
all of the civic associations, it is planned
at the dinner, which will be held at the
washington Golf and Country Club, to
map out a fiye-year program of develop
ment for the county. Many of the as
sociations already have placed in the
hands of the secretary of the chamber
their idces as to what is needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
COURT HEARS DETECTIVE,
THEN POsTP0NES CASE
Commissioner supplee Grants Con
tinuance After Kelly of Wash
ington Testifies.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, June 26.-Despite a re-
quest by Stanley o. Hartman, assistant
United States attorney for a continu-
ance of the hearing of Edward Martin
a Washington colored man, accused OF
causing the death of Dano M. Jackley
prohibition agent. United States Com
missioner ]. Frank Supplee insisted on
hearing Detective Edward j. Kelly OF
the Washington homicide squad, who
was called to testify yesterday.
After the testimony was given he
granted the continuance Until July 9
Detective Kelly gave testimony as tn
the arrest of Martin shortly after tbs
automobile accident which caused the
prohibition agents death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
LAUREL BOY SELECTED
TO TAKE EDISON TEST
Lyle Luton to Represent Maryland
for Genius Type. Marion
Grove Is Alternate.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, June 26-Lyle Dutton,
l6, of Laurel has been selected as Mary
lands nominee for the scholarship and
patronage offered by Thomas A. Edison
for the most promising genius type
in America. j. Marion Grove IT, of
Frederick, was picked as alternate.
The selection was made here yester-
day by committee appointed by Gov.
Ritchie and consisting of DR.. Henry w.
Fitzhugh of Westminster. president of
the State Board of Education; William
Lee Rawls, president of the Baltimore
School Board, and George r. Calkis, jr.,
representing private and parochial
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
Pig CLUB ON. TOUR.

ROCKVILLE, Md, June 26 Especially
son, county agricultural agent, and Al
bert A. Ady. assistant county agent,
the members of the Olney Pig Club
made its annual inspection tour yes
terday.
Leaving Olney early in the morning,
the 80 members and others composing
the group spent the entire day visiting
16 homes of members and taking look
ct their pig, calf and poultry projects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
NEW TRIAL DENIED
IN DAMAGE APPEAL
stanley-Crandall Co. May Take
$4,000 Verdict to Higher
Court at Baltimore.
Special Dispatch TO The star

Special Dispatch to The star
BALTIMORE, June GA motion for
new trial in the $4,000 verdict in favor
of Miss Eldora Stanford, former stage
singer, of Waco, Tex. against the STAN
lev-C randall Co. of Washington, owners
of the Stanley Theater here. was over
ruled yesterday by Judge Joseph N. Ul-
man in Superior Court.
Counsel for the company said the
case would be taken to the Court of APP
peals.
Miss, Stanford was injured January
"a, 1928, and physicians testified she
was partially paralyzed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
Road Benefit Staged.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
CAPITOL HEIGHTS. Md, June 26.--
A carnival for the benefit of the road
fund of the town Is this week being
held by group of local business men
headed by Thomas j. Luckett, mayor.
A ferris wheel and merry go-round,
erected on the lot across from the Cap
tol Heights School, are the chief attrac-
lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
AUTHORITY is GIVEN
TO STRAIGHTEN ROAD
Prince Georges School Board Also
to Condemn Site for Brad
bury Structure.

BY a STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, June 26.--
Authority to straighten the road in
front of the Collington School was given
the State Roads Commission by the
Prince Georges County Board of Educa-
ton In special session yesterday. y
The board also authorized the con-
domination Of land for the new Brad
bury Heights School after the building
committee has agreed upon a site.
Yesterdays meeting was called pri-
marty for the consideration of per-
sonnet matters and the list of teacher
appointments for the next term was
nearly completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
NINA WINS RACE.

BALTIMORE, June rs CP).-The stay
sail schooner Nina. owned by Paul Ham,
mond, New York, was reported winner
of class A in the long-distance yacht
races from New London, Conn.,. to Glib
son Island. in the Chesapeake Bay, aft
er race officials today had computed
time allowances for the eight boats
which had reached the finish this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
DRYS STAGE rs RAIDS
AND MAKE RECORD
Baltimore Agents Seize Hundred;
of Gallons and Destroy
Dozen Stills.
speelal plspatch to rhe star

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. June 26.-In a State
wide 24-hour drive, prohibition agents
staged 26 raids, seized hundreds of gal
Ions of liquor and destroyed dozens OF
stills.
The number of raids was said to be
record for an overnight drive.
Robert Ford, deputy prohibition ad-
ministrator, headed score of agents
in the Baltimore raids, where most, OF
the arrests were made. George T. Dam
forth was in charge of the raiders in
the counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
FARM SUPPLIES BOUGHT.
Montgomery Company Makes Pur,
chases for It's Members.

ROCKVILLE, Md, June rs Especially
The Montgomery County Farm Bu-
reau Supply Co. has placed an order for
1000 tons of fertilizer for distribution
among its members, Josiah w. Jones,
president, announced today.
The supply company has also signed
contract to purchase for its members
abSut is carloads of grass seed and
other farm supplies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
Paw-Paw Road Work Progressing.

CUMBERLAND, Md, June 20 (Spe-
ciaD The Allegany County road di-
rectors are making rapid progress on
grading one of the links of the pro-
posed relocated Paw-Paw-Old Town
road. The new route eliminates about
four miles of mountain road over Green
Ridge into Town Greek station.