Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1929, Page 10

30 * SUBURBAN NEWS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, . D. C, THURBDAY, AUGUNT 1, 1929, ALEXANDRIA GAINS UNDER ANNEXATION Taking in Arlington County District Brings Profitable | Territory to City. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., August 1—! Victory in the annexation suit against { Arlington County will bring to Alex- andria increases of $5,000,000 in real . estate assessments, 5,500 in population | and approximately 4 square miles in | area when the annexation order be- | comes effect e on January 1. ! The land L-ttle, waged over a period of nearly two vears, came to a_ sud- | den end on Wednesday, when the board of supervisors of Arlington County de- cided to withdraw its appeal from the | decision handed down by the special tribunal which heard the case, award- ing Alexandria all of the territory it sought in the proceedings, instituted to provide for the future growth of the city. Real estate assessments will mount to $15,000,600 when the city assumes control of the new territory on January 1, while the area of the city will be increased to approximately 7 square miles. The population, now estimated at 20,000, will become approximately 25,000, Potomac Yards, one of the largest| railroad centers in the world, repre- | sents a large portion of the $3,000.000 in real estate assessments to be taken over by the city. The yard alone will pay approximately $35,000 taxes into the city coffers cach vear. Mayor William Albert Smoot said to- day that a bond issue of approximately one-half million dollars probably would | be authorized by the city council to pro- vide the funds which must be paid the | county for public improvements in the | annexed territory, and to bring the fire, Police and other municipal departments of the new ferritory up on an even plane with the modern departments of Alexandria. In addition to the $500.000 to be paid | the county the city must also assume all of the $119.000 indebtedness of the town of Potomac. Potomac to Cease to Exist. Potomac, located a short distance north of the present corporate limits of the city, will automatically pass from | existence when the annexation order becomes effective, and all its municipal | departments will be taken over by the | Its town council will automatically | dissolve, but it is expected that the new | territory will play an important part | in the election of three councilmen next { June to fill the vacancies which will be | created by the expiration of the four- | year terms of Councilmen Edmund F.! Ticer, Robert S. Jones and J. E. W.! Timberman on September 1, 1930. Potomac will benefit by ‘a lower tax rate which will become effective when the town comes into the city. The present tax rate of $3.60 on the $100 as- sessment, including both the town and county faxes, will be reduced to the 2.65 rate now in effect here. | The law provides that the tax rate may be maintained. but not increased | for five vears, but the council had._de- | cided on the decrease so that the rate | will be uniform throughout the ecity | and its new holdings. The, law gov- erning annexation further provides that | all of the taxes within an annexed ter- | ritory must be spent within that area for a period of five years. New School Control. [ The two schools located in Potomac | will be placed under the supervision of | Supt. R. C. Bowton of the Alexandria public _schools system. It is thought police headquarters of | be used as a precinct for | the policemen working in the new ter- , ritory. However, all cases will be tried in the Alexandria courts. | The Potomac Fire Department will | be turned into an engine and truck company under Fire Chief James M. | Duncan, jr. A new engine probably will | be purchased to supplant the new | pumper purchased by the county and which will be removed on January 1, while a new hose wagon may be placed at Potomac. The city service truck now in use here will be transferred to Potomac when the new aerial truck | already ordered by the council arriy Wallace Lawrence, former city man. ager of Salem, Va. who became city manager of Alexandria today, will shortly begin work on his plans for the administration of the new territory, which will move the western boundary of the city out to Cameron Mills road | and the northwestern boundary far up | into Arlington County to Cowans Sta- | tion. The eastern and southern bound- | aries of the city. the Potomac River and Hunting Creek, respectively, will remain unchanged. —_—— ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, Va., August 1 (8pe- | elal).—Patrolman Linwood E. Bmw‘ni was suspended for a period of 10 days | by Police Capt. W. W. Campbell yester- day for the unnecessary use of his re- volver in placing J. E. Sampson, 20, under arrest Tuesday night for parking in a restricted zone. Sampson, according to testimony of- | fered in Police Court when the youth was arraigned Wednesday, refused o leave the restricted area and a scuffie ensued, Brown drawing his revolver and striking Sampson twice across the head with the barrel of the weapon. There is a clause in the police regu- | lations which permits the use of a | only as a means of self-de- to shoot a felon or vicious animal,” and then only when the life of distinterested bystanders is en- dangered, and on the target range at the command of the instructor. It was the violation of this clause that caused | Brown's suspension. James J. Kelley, 57, who has been in business here as a grocer for the past 36 years, died yesterday at his home, 1401 King street. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Alice M. Kelley, and the fol- lowing children: Mrs. E. W. Downey, Mrs. J. A, Fegan, Misses Agnes B, Julia and Florence C. Kelley, and Thomas E., John J., R. Emmet, James L. and D. Stafford Kelley. Funeral services for the deceased will be held tomorrow morning at 9:30 at St. Mary's Catholic Church and inter- ment will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. Mr. Kelley was a member of Alexandria Lodge, No. 758, B. P. O. Elks; Alva Aerie, No. 871, Fraternal Order of Eagles, and_the Holy Name Society of St. Mary's Church. A campaign to have all yards cleared of weeds was inaugurated by local police today. Property owners who fail to carry out the patrolmen's orders to clean the weeds from their land will have their property cleared by city em- ploycs and the full charge for the labor imposed. Charles T. Underwood, 60, a salesman for the Standard Oil Co., died Tuesday night at his home, 310 North Royal street. Rites for the deceased will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow at the Cunningham, Kennedy & Watkins funeral home, at 809 Cameron street, and burial will be in Bethel Cemetery. The services will be conducted by Rev. William_ Jackson Morton, rector of Christ Episcopal Church. George E. Warfield of the First Na- tional Bank has been appointed by Gov. ‘Harry Flood Byrd to serve as a delegate from this city at the institute of public affairs to be held at the University of Virginia, Charlottesville, on August 14 to 17. The case of Charles H. Haynes, 35, of 309 North Royal street, who i5 charged with the theft of 800 burlap bags from the American Agricultural Chemical Co., at Lee and Princess streets, was continued until Thursday | of next week in Police Court today. It is alleged that the bags were stolen at intervals from January until July. J 1120 feet, CARS OF DELINQUENT OWNERS INSPECTED Scores of motorists assembled at Silver Spring yesterday to have their cars put through the tests required by law. State Policeman E. S. Haddaway is shown examining permit and registration cards of a_driver. failed to have their cars examined prior to Jul MOTORISTS RUSH FOR FINAL TESTS Inspection at Silver Spring. Many Cars Rejected. By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. SILVER SPRING, Md., August 1.— Scores of automobile owners who had failed to have their cars inspected prior to July 15 last crowded the Northern District Building here yesterday after- noon to put their cars through the tests | under the direction of State and Mont- gomery County police. = The special inspection whith had | been arranged by Sergt. Guy Jones, in charge of the Montgomery County po- lice substation here, for the convenience was conducted under State Policeman E. S. | Haddaway from Hyattsville and Mont- gomery County Policemen Charles T. Barnes and Paul Watkins. Although the official inspection time was set from 2 to 3 o'clock, the mo- | torists began arriving shortly after noon. When Officer Haddaway arrived with the coveted stickers which every car must show, he distributed them to the police, and the car owners then were sent fo three official garages here for | the tests. 3 i Despite the fact that this is prob- ably the last opportunity that the own- ers will have of getting the stickers, many of them appeared without having previously had <heir cars overhauled. and as a result were refused one of the papers for their windshields. A great many of the cars were rejected be- cause of defective brakes, and although some attempted to argue the point, it was futile. NEW ENGINE HOUSE CONTRACT IS LET Clarendon Fire Department Takes Definite Steps for Structure. Special Dispatch to The Star. CLARENDON, Va. August 1.—Defl- nite steps toward the establishment of a new home for the Volunteer Fire Department here, were taken last night when the trustees of the department awarded contract for the structure, which is to be erected on the unit plan, to Arthur J. Porter, contractor and builder here. The accepted bid was $1,425. This was said to be the actual cost of construction. Porter, who for years has peen actively interested in the growth of the fire department, agreeing to contribute his time and efforts. At the same time the trustees an- nounced that the deed for a site, with a_frontage of 50 feet and a depth of on Lawton avenue between Taylor and Washington avenues would be procured today at a cost of $1,000. Arlington Zoning Commission and per- mit for erection of the building has been issued by County Engineer Kinnier. ‘This first unit of the building, future plans for which call for a pretentious structure to include in addition to a place to store the apparatus, recreation rooms, an auditorium and _sleeping quarters for the firemen, will be one story of hollow tile, brick and stucco construction with a frontage of 24 feet 6 inches and a depth of 54 feet. ‘The trustees because of limited funds | are only interested at this time in pro- viding a place to adequately house the apparatus. It is their purpose to keep out of debt, adding to and improving | the building as the money comes to| hand. The present outlay takes most of the $2,500 contributed to the project by the Clarendon Citizens’ Corporation, holding company for the Citizens' Asso- ciation. ‘While the contract calls for a com- pleted building in 60 days, Porter an- nounced that he expected to have it ready for occupancy in 30 days, in time to receive the new pumping engine ordered by the board of supervisors, which is expected to arrive about August 1. % Attention of the meeting was called to action of the board of supervisors Monday in making offer of $5,000 to- ward the construction of a fire house, provided the Citizens’ Corporation would contribute a like sum. This was disregarded, as the corporation at a recent meeting voted against entering ::l)!nodsuch an arrangement with the rd. Plans and specifications of the build- ing were prepared by Nolan D. Mitchell, chairman of the department’s building committee. Other members of the com- mittee are J. B. Swecker and Chief H. F. Smith. ~President A. C. Putnam pre- sided at the meeting. 100 Targets Broken 100 Times. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., August 1 (#).— On 100 occasions Mrs.” Adolph Topper- wein has broken 100 targets straight at trapshooting. Her century of centuries came in practice for the grand Ameri- can championship. In the line are owners who 15. —Star Staff Photo. FARFAX CHAMBER * ELECTS SECRETARY IScores of Owners Gather for Full-Time Official Provided, With Permanent Head- | quarters. Special Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va, August 1.—Mrs | Kathleen Clark of Clarendon, at pres- {ent secretary to Thomas R. Keith of Fairfax, was selected last night by the vdirectors of the Fairfax County Chamber of Commerce as full-time secretary of the chamber, effective August 15 ‘The board also indorsed the recom- | mendation, presented by the special committee 'E. H. Allen, Martin T. Webb and T. H. Keith, that a permanent of- fice be secured at Fairfax as head- | quarters for the chamber's activities. Arrangements were made for a delega- tion from -the board to attend the supervisors' meeting next week to ask that a room for this purpose be made available, at least temporarily, in the old Clerk's Office Building, at present unoccupied. The committee was em- powered to make other arrangements if this plan did-not meet with the ap- | proval of the supervisors. | Vote to Retiring Secretary. | Upon motion of Thomas R. Keith, the directors adopted a rising vote of thanks to the retiring secretary, Mrs. M. C. Vosbury. and spread on their minutes a resolution of appreciation for her services during the past year. Mrs Vosbury was elected a director at large ror3 the three-year term ending July 1, 1932, | _The directors expressed their willing- ness to co-operate with the Arlington Chamber of Commerce n planning for |a feld day for the three chambers of | this section of Virginia, to be held this | month, these plans not to interfere with | the plans inaugurated by the Fairfax chamber, for developing the second day of the Fairfax County Fair week, Sep- tember 11, as Chamber of Commesce day. Invitations will be extended by the chamber to the Chambers of Com- merce of Arlington, Prince Willlam and Loudon Counties, Alexandria and | Washington, Kiwanis and Rotary clubs | and similar ‘organizations to participate in the prografm on that occasion. Mrs. Money, chairman of the chamber’s program committee, was authorized to | co-operate with the Fair Association officials in erecting a permanent booth as headquarters for the chamber on the fair grounds. Meeting on Road. | George Harrison reported that he had | been successful_in arranging a joint | meeting of the Board of Supervisors of | Loudoun County and Col. Robert N. | Harper with the members of the State | Highway Confmission, at which time it was hoped to adjust the difculties | over the right of way that are holding |up funds for resurfacing the Mount | Weather road past Col. Harper's property. t | The president appointed Capt. Thur- | low White, Martin T. Webb. arid Mrs, M. C. Vosbury a committee to map out OBLIGING DISPOSITION COSTS MAN HEAVY FINE | Was Bringing Beer From Baltimore | to Boy Friend Here When Caught, [ By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., August 1.— Alpert James Cale, has a “gir]l friend” | in Baltimore, a “boy friend” in Wash- | ington, and an obliging disposition, and | the three combined to cost him $58.90 in fines and costs in Hyattsville Police Court yesterday. According to_the story told Judge J. Chew Sheriff, Cale was visiting his girl last Sunday, when he got a phone call from his Washington boy friend, who had a bad case of thirst produced by the hot weather, and thought a little Baltimore beer, would help the situation immensely. Cale promised to oblige. All went well until he came within sight of Hyattsville and Prince Georges County Policeman Claude Reese, who yesterday produced 12 pint bottles in court, which he sald were in the man's car. Cale pleaded guilty to illegel posses- sion of liquor, having no registration card and no Maryland license. Traffic Detour at Waldorf. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., August 1. —Traffic on the Southern Maryland pike between T B and Mattawoman s this week being detoured via Wal dorf, while the State Roads Commis- sion is repairing a three-mile stretch of the highway. According to District Engineer Joseph Chaney, the work of laying new concrete is now in progress and the improved roadbed will open within 12 days. — Central America, the world’s largest banana-producing region, supplied 67 per cent of that fruit shipped to this country last year. MAN RECEIVES 66, AS KITE LINE 000 VOLTS HITS POWER WIRE Radio Engineer Was Attempting to Suspend Antenna in Air When Accident Occurred. Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., August 1.— Using a kite to sustain a radio antenna caused Washington Lent, 26, radio engi- neer, to receive 66,000 volts of elec- tricity in his body yesterday afternoon, but is living to tell the story. ‘The shock rendered him unconscious and he received severe burns about the hands, chest and feet, but physicians believe he will recover. He regained consciousness a few hours after the accident and today is improving. Lent is employed as a radio engineer by a New York broadcasting company, which maintains stations at Fredericks- burg, Alexandria and Richmond for the 3 tus and principles He has been at work here for several months. Yesterday afternoon he was experi- menting with a kite as a means of suspend! ing the wire in his hands while the kite ‘was going aloft. The wire came in con- tact with the high-tension line of the Virginia Electric & Power Co., Ing 66,000 volts, and Lent fell to the ground unconscious. The small antenna wire was quickly melted by the surge of current and but for this fact Lent may have been killed, Y |a program to assist the new secretary. | The site has been approved by the | RS an antenna and was hold- MANAGER ASSUMES ALEXANDRIA RULE Wallace Lawrence Inducted Into Office at Luncheon Given by Mayor. Special Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., August 1.—Sur- | rounded by many beautiful floral tri- butes from city employes, officials and manager of Salem, Va. today assumed | the management of Alexandria when | he took up his new duties at City Hall. | Lawrence, who is 32 years old, is a | | native of Baltimore. He succeeds Paul Morton, who became city manager of |Peter.shurg. Va, on July 1. City Engi- | neer E. C. Dunn has acied as city man- ager for the past five weeks. An informal luncheon was given for members of the city council, department heads and newspaper men covering City Hall by Mayor William Albert Smoot at the George Mason Hotel yesterday in honor of the new city manager. Welcomed by Mayor. Mayor Smoot welcomed the new offi- cial fo Alexandria and told Lawrence that he would find the people of Alex- andria behind him *so long as you per- form your duties in a capable and fair way.” ‘The mayor asserted that the city is | now.on the threshold of the greatest | | friends, Wallace Lawrence, former city | Left to right, are: Albert V. Bryan, Roger baliff of the Civil and Police Court; E. C. Civil and Police Court, and Judge William P. Woolls, C ALEXANDRIA OFFICIALS MEET NEW CITY MANAGER Wallace Lawrence, who became city manager of Alexan dria, Va., today; members of the city council, heads and newspaper men were guests of Mayor William Albert Smoot at a * above photograph Manager Lawrence is shown with the city officials. b Miott F. Hoffman, clerk of the Corp oration Court; C. H. Jett, auditor; Commonwealth's Attorney Sullivan, treasurer; Purvis Taylor, collector; Councilman J. E. W. Timberman. Louis Dixon, superintendent city gas works; Councilman E. F. Ticer, Coun cilman Thomas J. Fanno officer; W. W. Campbell, chief of police; Mr. Lawrence, Carl Budwesky, corporation attorney: John W. . Dunn, city engineer; Judge Howard W, orpora tion Court. SUBUKBAN NEWS, department ‘get together” luncheon yesterday. In the Dr. W. Lewis Schafer, health Brookfield, jr., Smith, Circuit Court; Judge W. S. Snow, and Edmund F. Ticer, City Engineer E. C. Dunn, Judges Howard W. Smith, ‘William P. Woolls and William S. Snow; Robert H. Cox, city sergeant; John W. Brookfleld, bailiff of the Civil and Police Court; Roger-C. Sullivan, city treasurer; Charles H. Callahan, commissioner of prosperity it has ever known and that he hoped the young men and the young | women of the city will join with the | older men and women, who have worked | | for many years for the city, in taking advantage of these outstanding opportu- nities. | In his response Lawrence expressed his appreciation of the welcome given | him and the opportunity afforded by.the | “get together” luncheon to meet his city | officials and the newspaper men. He | predicted that Alexandria would receive | its share of the prosperity and growth | of Virginia. . Judge Howard W. Smith of the Circult Court for the sixteenth judicial district_and Elliott F. Hoffman, of the Corporation Court, indorse mayor’s remarks and pledged the new | manager the support of both the | citizens and officials of Alexandria, Guests at Luncheon. were: Councilmen J. E. W. Yk K Timberman 1.2.2.0.0.0.¢.0.6.0.9.6.0.90.002000006.062008.00.00.0.0.0.0.8.0.0.9 e N S e 3 revenue; Purvis Taylor, city collector; Charles H. Jett, city auditor; Elliott F. Hoffman, clérk of Corporati>n Court; Albert V. Bryan, commonwealth's at- torney; Dr. W. Lewis Schafer, city health officer; Carl Budwesky, corpora- | tion attorney; W. W. Campbell, chief of police; James M. Duncan, jr., chief of the Alexandria Fire Department: Louis N. Dixon, superintendent of the city gas works; Dr. James J. Garvey, sani- tation inspector; Ray S. Cleveland, superintendent of streets; M. T.Dwyer, J.'W. Brookfield, jr.; E. E. Lawler, Jr C. M. Shepperson and Jack Allen, news- paper correspondents. City Manager Lawrence was to be clerk | the guest of honor of the Rotary Club | d the at a luncheon at the George Mason |lations the following forfeited collate- Hotel today and this afternoon was to meet with the city council for a regular session at the City Hall. City employes term as acting city manager expire 409 11th St. N.W. Quality at a Price All-Electric D Delivers Any Philco Radio to Your Home No Further Payment for 30 Days No Red Tape, No Delay, Immediate Delivery PHILCO Lowboy Screen Grid Radio W N An Amazing ‘160 ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md, August 1 (Spe- cial) —Mrs. Catherine Catloth of the | loveer section of the county has, through | her attorney, Vivian V. Simpson of Ta- | koma Park, filed suit in the Circuit | Court for an absolute divorce from | Paul P. Catloth of Washington, charg- | ing him with infidelity. She also asks | the court to award her the custody of the couple’s only child, Betty Ann Cat- loth. The will of George W. Myers, just | admitted to probate In the Orphans’ | Court here, bequeaths the entire estate to | the widow, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Myers, | for life, and directs that upon her death |1t be divided equally among the tes- | tator's children. The instrument was | executed September 16, 1907, and names Mrs. Myers executrix to serve without | bond. For violations of motor vehicle regu- |rals in_the Police Court here: Jose Esorebana, $27.50; Guida Case, $12.5i | Lester Moore, Fred L. Jenkins, jr.; At this week's sessions of the Orphans’ Court for the county Arthur H. and 1350 F St. N.W. Balanced ‘14 Value!! Screen Grid Radio Complete Nothing Else to Buy! A beautiful highboy cabinet of Oriental walnut and bird’s-eye maple. . Marvelous tone quality obtained through use of famous Philco matched Electre-Dynamic Speaker and UX-2.45 power tube. Same Set as lllustrated, Using Neutrodyne-Plus Circuit $169.50 Complete—Nothing Else to Buy Don’t forget, Star Radio’s payment plan makesit easy for you to own a Philco Radio —Star Stafl Photo. ’Puul B. McConville, administrators of estate of Daniel McConville, passed their first and final account; Hobart H. | Ramsdell, administrator estate of Wil- | lam Francis Boland, passed his third and final account: Lester S. Watkins | administrator estate of J. Grant Wat- | kins, passed his first and final account. Thomas T. Graff. executor estate ol James W. Grafl, passed his first ac- | count; Celestinia S. Brady. adminis- tratrix estate of Bernard Brady, passed her first and final account; Emory H. Bogley was appointed administrator es- tate of Frazina Wood, bond $1.000; William S. Schooley was appointed ad- ministrator cstate of Mary A. Merritt bond $1,000. and Amelia Wheatley executrix estate of Samuel Henry Wheatley, filed the required bond. Licenses were issued here yesterday for the marriage of Edwin Vincent Byrne, 33, and Miss Lucy Neal Arnold, | 28, both of Washington; Roy Lee Oliver, 32, of Sapulpa, Okla., and Miss Winnic | Louise McAulay, 24, of Drumright, | Okla.; Victor T. Ruby, 50, and Ida F. | Alexander, 43, both of Washington: | Joseph O.'Goyn, 21, and Miss Virginia May Cariton, 22, both of Richmond, yesterday presented 3 Lester Blansheld and Merch Baird, jr, | Va., and Lowe Lunsford, 23, and Miss | City Engineer E. C. Dunn with a desk | $7.50 each. Mayor Smoot’s guests at the luncheon | pen and pencil set. when his five-week | | Elizabeth L. Brookneal, Va. When found guil Williams, 22, both of AR RADIO ashington’s Largest Radio Stores 3218 Pr e o o Unit Radio Nothing Else to Buy Complete 0 A beautiful cabinet of genuine Oriental walnut and bird’s-eye maple. Philco matched Electro-Dynamic Speaker and acoustic equalizers built in give it unsurpassed tone fidelity. Same Set as Illustrated, Using Neutrodyne-Plus Circuit $149 Complete—Nothing Else to Buy PHILCO Highboy Trade in Your Old Radio ~ SERVICE WITH EVERY SALE XXX RXAXX n the Police Courtrelea: 'MANY TAXPAYERS' ' ADDRESSES LACKING Rockville Treasurer Withholding Bills for Those He Does Not Have—Others Mailed. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md, August 1.—The addresses of many Montgomery County taxpayers, principally new property ! owners, are unknown to the county treasurer, consequently their bills for State and county taxes for the fiseal year which began July 1 will not be sent out with the others, which will be placed in the mails before the close of business tomorrow, so County Treasurer J. Forrest Walker stated today. Treasurer Walker stated that the bills of such persons will not be mailed until requests for them are made and that each request should be accom- panied by the name and address of the owner, lot and block number, name of district and subdivision in which prop- erty is located and, if the deed was recorded after April 1, 1929, the name of the former owner should also be given, as there have been no transfers of names to the books of the office since April 1 The bills that will go out tomorrow are for all State and county taxes on real and personal property and secu- rities, but not those for taxes on auto- mobiles, which have not yet bzen pre- pared and which will not be mailed for several weeks. FINED FOR ASSAULTS. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md.. August 1.— Two persons were convicted of nssau't as a result of neighborhood or family squabbles by Judge J. Chew Shenfl ir | Hyattsville Police Court vesterday. John Succsen of Seabrook, was given suspended sentence after his daughter, Alice Suessen, 17 vears old tified he hit her with 'a rope because she was her brother, Roland S | M was fined 525 Conture, v of Colmar Manor for hitting M Milbur:n a neighbor. . | here on a charge of illegal possession of | intoxicating liquor, Gaston P. Spangler of the vicinity of tk Country Club was fined $300 by Judge Sam appeal to 1.2.2.2.0.2.0.0.6.0.8.0.00.0.0.00008.088¢00 0 ST 14th St. N.W. O NN NORNOR YO XX X OO O OO YR YO YO 1