davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Miss Louise Schneider
tn Marry Mr., DetWiler.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Schneider
of Richmond Hill, Long Island, have
announced the engagement OF their
daughter, Louise Agnes, to Mr.. Ben
jannln Howard Detwiler, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Detwiler of Wash
ington. Mr.. Detwiler lives in Forest
Hills.
Miss Schneider attended Sea Pines
School, Brewster. Mass, and Hunter
College. Mr.. Detwiler was graduated
from Cornell University in 1880 and
is a member Of Phi Sigma Kappa
~Fraternity and the Quill and Dagger
Society.
The wedding will take place October
3 in the Church-in-the-G
Forest Hills.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
News of Residents
In HerndOn Vicinity

DR.. and Mrs. William Meyer have
returned to their home in Herndon
after q three-week motor trip. visit
ing Niagara Falls, Toronto, Callander,
Ottawa, Quebec and Atlantic City.
Mr.. T. Edgar Aud of Herndon, ac-
Evening star., 1936-08-23

companied by Mr.. Clark Ball of Clar.
endon, Va, left by motor this week for
Tulsa. Okla. where they will remain
for three weeks.
Mrs. Harvey carlton Hanes Is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs Roberta Bos.
well of Baltimore. Md, for two weeks,
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Miss Ann White Peach
And Mr.. Foster Engaged.

OF much interest to society In
Southern Maryland is the announce
ment of the engagement and forth
coming marriage Of Miss Ann White
Peach, daughter of Mr.. John Frank
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Miss Margaret Barker
Engaged to Marry.

Engaged to Marry.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Morville Barker
announce the engagement Of their
daughter Margaret to Mr.. Emmitt
Michale O'Connor of Columbus, Ohio,
and Chicago The wedding will take
place in September in Washington.
Evening star., 1936-08-23

Belgium will have compulsory un
employment insurance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-10
Years Income In
Canada Reported
To Gain l6 Pct.

WINNIPEG. Man. Dec. To-
(UP)-Thc income Of Canadians
in 1886 will hc between so and
So per cent of normal, the latest
survey OF The ROYAL Bank of Can
ada reveals.
The Income, the survey said,
will show an increase Of about
1G per cent over 1885, the csti-
mate making due allowance for
changes in the price level and for
the rate of increase in popula-
ton.
The survey likewise made COM
parsons with 1926. Total income
from mines for the present year
will he 80 per cent in excess of
the mining income of 1926.
Manufacturing income will be
approximately equal to that of
1926 and the income of the cleo
trio power industry will be double
that of the base year. ..
FARM VALUES OFF {
On the other hand, the most Sc
Iious decline in basic production
is that in agriculture, where 1896
income is likely to fall short of
1926 by about S600,000,00O. The
value OF construction in tho cur
rent year will be only about two
fifths of normal.
The population of Canada. the
survey points out, is approximate
ly 10 per cent larger than it was
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-10
WANTED
28--Help (Male)
3I-Real Estate

WANTED-Reai estate FOR sale
or rent. Also list description OF
property you want. Glover
ZONES, r.'.''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-10
Worlds Affairs
To Get Attention
In Coming Forum
international and Far East
Problems To Be Discuss
ed on West Coast

RIVERSIDE, CAL, Dec. &C.
up - Current international
problems affecting the future of
Europe and the far east will fea-
tue sessions of the 18th annual
Institute of World Affairs to be
held here from December Is to
10, it was announced by DR.. Ru-
fus E. Won Klein Smid. president
of the University of Southern
California and chancellor OF the
institute.
Government officials, business
men and educators from l6 uni
vcrsities of the west will present
a program Of addresses and round
table discussions. The trend of
study will feature the political
struggles Of Europe but also bring
out subjects of class conflict,
peace, neutrality, and world eco
Monies.
SENATOR THOMAS TO SPEAK
Dr.. Eliot G. Mcars of Stanford
university will have direction Of
the round table and session speak
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-10

in 1925. For per capita Canadian
income and purchasing power to
DC equal to that of 1926 the total
would have to show an increase
of 10 per cent. This statement,
however. is based on the assump-
ton of the price level was equal
in the two years under compare
son.
Since there is no accurate in
deX of the total price structure,
it is necessary to take an approx
mate figure to represent the gen.
,ral level Of prices. In Canada the
Wholesale price level in August,
(, 1886. WAS 1872. This figure, COM
piled by the Dominion bureau Of
statistics. is based on wholesale
prices OF SGT commodities.
LIVING INDEX COMPILED
The cost of liYing index, on the
other hand, was Sl.2 in August,
with food prices at TAT; fuel,
$50: rent, 1873: clothing, II, and
sundries, 92.6. Tho retail price in.
tex. including food, clothing and
other household requirements, but
excluding rent, was 1876.
The survey concludes that with
both wholesale and retail price
levels close to 76.5 there cannot
be 4 vide margin Of error in stat
ing that the general price level
of Canada is about rs to so per
ccns of the level of 1926.
And from thos" facts, the sur
ycy said. it follows that if the
country had an income of Is to
so %" cent as large as that in
1896. TIC purchasing power would
be about the same as it was in
tbc bncn wear
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-10
40-MisceHaneous

pAos WANTED. See c. e. Free;
man for specifications and
good cash prices. 9TH Ave. T..
Phone 460-W. " isi ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-10

crs. He has more than 90 authori-
ties on various subjects listed on
the program. including Walter
Mcasday, Los Angeles representa-
tive of the U. S. Department OF
Commerce; DR.. Leifur Magnus-
son, director of the bureau Of in
tcrnational labor. Washington,
and United States Senator Ebert
d. Thomas of Utah.
DR.. F. NJ, Kercheville. Univer-
sity of New Mexico and Harrison
Brown Of England will tell Of per.
sonal experiences in Spain and
Europe, with particular signifi-
cance on the civil war raging in
Spain and its possible effect on
European affairs.
TO PROMOTE PEACE
Promotion of peace through q
better understanding of interna-
tional relations is one of the aims
Of the annual conferences.
In addition to DR.. Van Klein
Smid and DR.. Mcars, the cxecu-
tive committee in charge Of the
institute includes DR.. Charles E.
Martin, University Of Washing
ton; DR.. Henry F. Grady, Univer-
sity of California;; DR.. William B.
Munro, California Institute Of
Technology; and Miss Lillian b.
Getty, Los Angeles University Of
International Relations of use.
Meetings will be held in the ia
nous Mission inn Of Riverside.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-10

Mass production of vitaminS to
improve the quality of jam tarts
and biscuits has been started in a
new laboratory at Leningrad, Rus
Gin
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-10
For Rent
I6-Apartments
Books

LADIES-Get your yarn and 9th
er homespun goods at Full
woods Art Shoppe at l42 Third
Ave. w. A new consignment of
books has just arrived. Ones
YOU will like. A good second
hand Grand piano priced right
at Fullwood's Music Shoppe.
Baldwin is always good. A sur
prise for those who buy their
Christmas cards from us!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-10
l7-Houses

UNPUBLISHED six room brick
bungalow on Haywood road. $40
per month. Phone 2l5-W.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-10
Livestock and Poultry
Seeds and Plants

YALE - Eighteen hundred
aGeS corn tops. Three cents
4e cash, r. h. Stepp. Hen
'SoaVll.e, y. c.. Route 4.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-10
22-Offices

FOR RENT-Heatcd sunny rooms
and board, one apartment. MIS-
c. j. Valley. 42l Fifth Ave. W.
Phone 775-J. We
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-10
Special Notices

WANTED colored girl to DO
Cooking and general house
work and stay on plae &C.
family of two. Address ser.
1 want" care Times-News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-10
Times-News
Want AID Rates
in Advance)

lT.rms-Cash IN Advance)
word for this size type for
- Insertion; half price for
|Ss:eGaent insertions.
| ,,,,,blv rate-$l a line (this
!, type); minimum of FIVE
/, "a a word this size type
r. lrst Insertion; half
lie for subsequent inser-
hons.
b a word for type this
|a,e for first Insertion;
Ealf.price for each addi-
Isnal consecutive inser'
bon.
Minimum charge. Csc.
DISPLAY RATE
soc per inch
Cards of Thanks and Trib-
IS Of Respect are accepted at
q word.
NJ not ask for information
Lrartiuc keyed" ads. as they
: strictly confidential.
| Z error is made. The Times
rs is responsible for only
: Incorrect insertion. The
s,ner is responsible for sub
r2nt insertions. The adver-
!, should notify Immediately
ans corrections needed.
b classified ads taken over
phone.
ITart ad department closes
1On. and classification posi-
~ will not be guaranteed
T.. ,hSt hour.
| Van, ads arc always cash in
Nance except TO business men
concerns having accounts
II this newspaper. When
L.: ads are charged the rate
| lOc and &C per line, zoe and
per line, and SOC and 15c
J. line,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-10

The generator and starting mo-
tor bearings require very little at.
tcntion, a few drops of good oil at
intervals being sufficient.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-10

GET all your Christmas bargains
at Levinson's Second Hand
Store.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-10
5-Foodstuffs

r. DOWN and get your fav-
sandwich and drink.
.aPSoh'S, Five Points. .
Evening star., 1936-03-25
Imports From Germany.

England annually buys about per
cent Of her imports, some Sl50,000, 600
worth, from Germany.
Evening star., 1936-03-25
CLEANUP
MOVING RAPIDLY
Bags Used for bikes Being
Dried and Stored in Park
Warehouse.

The cleanup job in the trail of last
weeks flood went forward today with
the aid of c. c. c. workers and w. P.
A. and National Capital Parks en-
ployes.
The fiood-control dixie, raised at the
rear Of the Navy and Munitions Build
ines, was being rapidly diminished as
the khaki-clad employees opened up the
sandbags, shook out the sand and
carted it to the Columbia Island area
The bags are being dried out and
slowed in park warehouse.
Embankment Moved In.
Al the east end of the Navy Build
ing the earthen embankment which
ran parallel to Seventeenth street, just
south of Constitution avenue, is peing
moved in against the building itself as
a future flood-control measure.
At the rear of the Navy and NUM-
tions Buildings the earthen embank-
ment will be allowed to become COM
pacted and will be seeded and planted
after it Is graded to become part Of
the landscape.
Evening star., 1936-03-25
COL. COLEMAN, Il,
ROUGH RIDER, DIES
Long Illness Fatal to Retired
Army Officer at Walter
Reed.

Col. Sherrard Coleman, II, U. S. A.,
retired, a member of the famous Rough
Riders during the Spanish American
War, died today in Walter Reed Hos
pital after long illness.
From 1918 to 1922 Col Coleman
was on duty in the adjutant generals
department here and from then until
1924 was stationed in the Office Of the
quartermaster general.
A native of Louisa County, Va, he
went into the Army as volunteer in
the Spanish-American War. He also
had served in the Philippine Insur-
rection. He was retired in 1928. His
last post was at the QuartermaSter
Corps Subsistence School in Chicago
After his retirement he lived for
several years in Williamsburg, Va,
and later at Battery Park, Md.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary Griswold Coleman; two sons,
Lieut.. F. j. Coleman, Army Air Corps,
stationed at Selfridge Field, Mich,
and John Sherrard Coleman of this
city; three daughters, Mrs. Leon M.
Grant, Mrs. Detlow Marthison and
Miss Mary Virginia Coleman, all Of
this city, and two sisters, Miss Lucy
S. Coleman and Mrs. Frank w. Duke,
both of Richmond.
Funeral arrangements were to be
announced later. Burial will be in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-03-25

To busy members of the sightseeing class at the Henry
School take time for lunch Barbara Campbell daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Area Campbell 40S FeSsenden street. and Billy
Skinner of Mr. and Mrs William, Skinner 5O9 street
southoest Tomoro,O Bobby JONES son ~ Of j. NJ H. and Ms
Leroy Stubbs and Kennte Ma1eld IT, son ot NJ ard Mrs
kenne NoIfed. star stan Photo.
Evening star., 1936-03-25
~ TRAFFIC 7a
~ CONVICTIONS ! "a

Cecil r. Burner, 4l4 H street north
east. SIS.
William L. Cook, 1915 E street. $40
Clyde K. Peacock, $50 B street
southeast. $40.
Harry H. Newman, Hamilton Hotel,
SIS.
Harlan G. Lnley, 62s Eighth street
northeast, $40.
Jesse w. Lloyd. 203 Cromwell ter
race. $40.
Leah w. de Meyer, 1908 New Hamp-
shire avenue, SIS.
Jasper P. Russell. Maryland, SIS.
Walter G. Gibson. Maryland. $40.
Colbert Holmes, 1868 Third street
southwest, $40.
James G. Patterson, 2ll3 Wade
road southeast. SIS.
John w. Fogelman. Virginia. $40
william Hoffman, ACT street south
west. IS.
James Royce. 1899 Thirty fourth
street. $40.
Robert T. Rowe. Maryland. $40.
Matthew S. Rowell, 3l0 E street
northeast, IS.
Carl s. Watson, 654 I street south
west, $40.
James D. Click, 331 Seventeenth
street northeast, $40.
Harvey Lewis, 1920 L street, $40.
PERMITS SUSPENDED.
John B. Farlow, Baltimore, 80 days.
Maurice P. Fireman, 1927 @ street,
IS days.
Edward F. Gallagher, 37OO Massa-
chusetts avenue. 80 days.
Catherine A. Gollan, 4501 Conduit
road. Is days.
Jesse Grear, 524 Twenty-third street,
Is days.
Nathaniel ]. Henderson, 147 T street,
80 days.
Thomas c. Lancaster, $500 Thirty
third street, 80 days.
Stanley Lawson, 1928 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, 80 days.
lack Lewis, 2311 I street, IS days.
Bernard Margolis. l4lS Ridge place
southeast, 80 days.
william Matthews, 4459 Greenwich
place, 80 days.
Donald L. May, 2208 wyoming ave-
nue., As days.
Julian H. Menefee, 361s Connecticut
avenue, 80 days.
Allen Mesirow. 1900 Kansas avenue.
80 days.
Kennon ]. Moran, It's West Vir-
ginia avenue northeast, IS days.
Donald S. Nash, 1916 Bryant street
northeast, is days.
Robert Novick, 1882 Newton street,
Is days.
John G. Osborn, jr., 1872 T street
northeast, IS days.
John r. Seaton, Mount Rainier, Md,
80 days.
Edward p. Stafford. 1905 Allison
street, revoked.
Irene, Thompson, 3l05 Twenty
fourth street northeast, 30 days.
John A. Torris. 1883 Abby place
northeast, 80 days.
Wilmer L. Tracy. 1921 South Dakota
avenue northeast, 80 days.
Evening star., 1936-03-25

them whitewash the sacred white
elephant. Barnum was right.
Whats your name? John? John.
there's the fist that saved Teddy Roose-
velt's life"
A horny right hand waggled under
my nose.
1T was on October IA, 1912, in
Milwaukee. I was one of Teddy's
guards when some little crank tried
to shoot him. Teddy was in an auto
mobile and I was standing on the
runningboard. This little crank was
right behind me and he shot. The
bullet hit Teddys glasses in his vest
pocket and made just a flesh wound.
I swung around and got him, he went
down hard.
Harding-"His Pal"
Warren Harding-there was my
pal When he was little he wanted
to be a locomotive engineer. but his
mother made him study law. He was
a lovable character: they got him
down here and double crossed him.
I've been a railroader since I was
20. I'm known from one coast to
another by railroad men. I've got
to see this fellow Eastman: what they
ought to do is leave the railroads
alone.
I've done plenty of things since
I quit railroading. I worked for Nc
Adoo once; I ought to go see him in
the hospital now.
People1n Read This.
But never mind me, just get this
Jesse James business straight. / re-
member the whole thing. my memory
is good. can recite anything you
want. Casey At the Bat" or any
thing. AS good as DeWolf Hopper
I knew Hopper, knew him when he
was usher In theater.
In late years I've been roaming
around visiting old friends. always
liked newspaper men: I always thought
a lot of The Star and the New Yorl
Times and the Baltimore Sun and the
ST. Louis Post-Dispatch; they're great
newspapers.
People will read this stuff abou
Jesse James with interest. And I'm
telling you, John, it's the truth. Jesse
James was shot dead as a mackere
in his own parlor by Bob Ford-tht
dirty rat"
Evening star., 1936-03-25
SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.

SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Stanley Dombrosky. Maryland. $40
Clarence c. Butler, $3.50 Gay street
northeast. SIS.
W. A. Carter, l57 Hickman street
southeast, SIS.
William G. Smith, 7016 Ninth street,
$40.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Carl K. Summers. 1881 N street. $40
Ira N. SNOWFALL. 431 New Jersey ave-
nue. southeast, $40.
Helen S. Eager, 3618 Thirty-fourth
street, $40.
Melvin H. Wilson. 704 Seventeenth
street northeast, $40.
James H. Forsyth. Maryland, $40.
William E. Fore. AIS G street, IS.
Ferman Williams, 636 Orleans place,
$40.
Joseph H. Thomas, 4400 Douglas
street northeast, SIS.
Clarence E. Mitchell, 212 Eleventh
street southwest. SIS.
William w. Gross, 1924 Nichols ave-
nue., $40.
Zoilus J. lie May. so2 Quincy street,
SIS.
Orlando N. Beal. Maryland. SIS.
Earl r. Myers. Virginia, $40.
Rubert S. Fichnell, Maryland. $40.
Harry L. Almand, All Fourth street,
$40.
Lew Moss, 103 Kennedy street. SO.
William o. Klemm. Maryland. $40:
Charles B. Lyddane, Maryland, $40.
Clarence F. Sewers. Virginia, $40.
Muriel j. Elgin, 5468 Thirty-f1rst
street, $40.
Richard B. Smith, Maryland, $50.
Walter L. Brewer, Maryland, SIS.
Leroy B. Kurdya, Maryland, SIS.
Basil c. Bruner, IS Pierce street,
$40.
William Davis, 1888 Ninth street,
$40.
Frank A. Bender. All Eleventh
street southeast, $40.
William Rosenberg, 1888 Sherman
avenue, SIS.
James T. Griffith, 5l4 East Capitol
street, SIS.
Olen D. Philpot, GOT Buchanan
street, So
Carl P. Addison, 372s Ninth street,
$40. is-
Harry Ceppos, 20l Bunker Hill road
northeast, $40.
Arthur w. Beall. Maryland. $40.
Percy H. Willis, Westmoreland Hills,
$40.
Gilbert H. Grosvenor. Maryland, $40.
Carlton r. Commander, 1910 F
street, $40.
Thomas H. Herbert, 118 Quincy
place northeast, $40.
Nathaniel Brown, 1915 U street,
$40.
George r. Wallace. 1923 Morse
street northeast, $40.
Israel s. Morris, 1887 Thirteenth
street, $40. .+t.t..
James B. Driscoll, 1924 s street
southeast. $40.
Roger j. Cullinane. 906 Twelfth
street northeast, $40.
Drusilla 3. Wright, 1422 8 street
southeast, q. s,...--....- -..-..-......... =.
Evening star., 1936-03-25
Old Railroader Scoffs at Tale
Jesse James Wasn't Slain
Says He Sa,U Hin, ''Dead
as a MackereI" in
OUn ParIOr.
Joseph P. Hays Wags
Fist to Emphasize
Historic Point.
BY JOHN C. HENRY.
RY IQHN C. HENRY

Sonny, I'm telling you the truth.
Jesse James was shot dead as
mackerel in his own parlor in st. Joe,
Mo-. by Bob Ford. 1t was a sultry
April day in 1882 and got there be-
fore they moved the body"
Joseph P Hayes. who says he was
known as "Crackerjack Joe" by rail-
readers on the old Wabash and as
Jack" by the late Teddy Roosevelt,
rolled his cigar to the other side of
his mouth. He repeated, for emphasis:
Jesse James was shot dead as a
mackerel in his own parlor by Bob
Ford. His own cousin, too, mind you,
the dirty rat, he killed Jesse James.
1T was a sultry afternoon in April.
'82. Jesse took his coat off and laid
his gun belt and guns on the table.
The Ford boys were there, Bob and
Charlie, his own cousins, they were,
and members of his gang. They were
hiding out. Jesse was known as Mr..
Howard.
Dusting Dads Picture.
Jesse climbed up on a chair to
dust off picture of his father. When
he did, the Ford boys got between him
and his guns. Jesse heard Bob click
his As and when he did he turned
But Bob got him, the dirty rat, right
behind his left ear.
Mrs. James ran from the kitchen
into the parlor with the baby in her
arms.
my God, what's happened?' she
said.
Charlie swore it was Bob. so Bob
turned and ran out the door, Later
he gave himself up and went to jail,
but he got $1,000 for shooting Jesse,
his own cousin, mind you! Bob Ford
got killed later in Pueblo when some
body caught him cheating in a gam
bling game.
The day they got Jesse I was over
in Kansas City with my dad. I was
just l3 then, and he was the best
detective in Missouri. We heard about
the shooting and he says, Come on.
they've shot Jesse James. We've got
to get over there
1t Was Jesse, All Right.
We got over there in a hurry and
Jesses body was laid out with sheet
over it. You can hang me if it amt
the truth. These stories that 1t WASH I
Jesse James at all, but Just some hobo,
are the bunk. The American people
love to be fooled. Old P. T. Barnum
was right"
One thought was now leading to
another.
Say, I used to know P. T. Barnum,
crawled under his tent many times
stake-man just missed me one day
and it's good thing he did or !
wouldn't be here We were watching
Evening star., 1936-03-25
Cherry Bloom, Date
Hinges on Weather
OF Ne1t T,Uo Days
Officials Hope Display
Will Be Auailable for
Easter Sunday.

The weather for the next 48 hours
will determine the definite blooming
date of the Japanese cherry blossoms,
it was stated today by Edward Kelly,
administrative assistant to c. Mar
shall Ffnnan, superintendent Of the
National Capital parks.
The announcement followed an in
spection of the single-bloSsom variety
around the Tidal Basin in West
Potomac Park by horticulturists of
the park system. Kelly explained that
a rain, followed by a jump in the
mercury, will cause the buds to pop.
Oficials hope a pleasing display
will be available for Easter Sunday,
April IL. They do not believe the
recent flood has caused any material
damage to the cherry trees around
the Tidal Basin.
Evening star., 1936-03-25
Lose Estate if They Wed.

NEW YORK, March IS R).-Grace
r. Clark and her sister. Carlotta E.
Clark, both Of White Plains, N. Y,
must remain spinsters to share In the
$4,000 estate left by their aunt, Mrs.
Carlotta G. Saul, who died February
10, her will provides. The will. filed
yesterday, directs that II either niece
marries, her portion is to 60 to the
other. ..---.--..s=ss.--,..
Evening star., 1936-03-25

Harvey L. Utz, 424 Jefferson street.
IS days.
Bernard I. Wade, 242 Ninth street.
16 days. =
Richard w. Walker, IT'S p street.
30 days. i
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
EXILE BACK,
GETS 8 YEARS

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. April
Alike a SIRENS song, 16-year'
old Cecil Barlow's native farm
lands near here called him
irresistibly from his court-decreed
exile in North Carolina. and as q
consequence the boy soon win be-
gin serving eight years in the
State penitentiary for violation
of parole.
Barlow was ordered to leave
Virginia last year by Judge
Frederick w. Coleman, when the
jurist suspended sentence on q
charge Of automobile theft out Of
consideration for the boys age.
The urge to return to his home
acres proved too strong, and
police were informed Barlow had
been seen in SpottSylvania county
last week. He was arrested as he
tried to escape from the farm
house in his nightclothes.
The boys father was sentenced
to a year in Federal prison last
week as a "moonShiner."
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
PETITIONS ASK
BOND DHEAR|NG

HIGHLAND PARK, Va, April
2i.-Nearly 200 citizens Of the
Highland Park and Overlee Knolls
section Of Arlington county have
signed petitions requesting Circuit
Court Judge Walter T. Mccarthy
to grant them a hearing on the
proposed school bond issue before
an election is called to determine
the issue.
These citizens contend that
$4,000 was voted for an elemen-
tary school for their section nearly
12 years ago, and that they have
received benefit of only about
$4,000, which was used to pur-
chase a site for the proposed
school building.
AN order from the Judge is being
sought to compel the school board
to incorporate in the proposed
school bond issue to be voted on
this summer a provision to provide
for the erection of an elementary
s0hool in the Highland Park vi
entity.
sJudge Mccarthy has indicated
he would give those citizens a hear
ing after the petitions asking for a
school bond election had been pre-
Sented to him.