davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
Knit and Fabric Competition.

Although the bathing suit business is
one OF the few industries which does
not have o buyers market, it has many
variations and degrees OF success.
Knitted bathing suit manufacturers
have this year the monopoly of the buy
ers' interest. particularly in the East
Fabric bathing suits, once the leaders in
the field. have been almost displaced in
the Eastern markets, but are having fair
sales on the Pacific coast. In the mems
wear field, however. they have been
supplanted by knitted ba.hing suits.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
Cray Goods Opens Easier.

Following the opening OF weak cot
ton market yesterday local gray goods
market showed little activity and its
prices closed with drops of * cents In
certain print cloths. Closing quotations
for 6S-72 and $3.50 print cloths were
S& and RS cents respectively. Sheet
ings likewise were featureless and trad
ing was confined to immediate needs.
Dealing in the local burlap market was
limited to a few transa tions for spot
and nearby goods, holders and buyers
being unwilling to commit themselves
for future goods because of 1Insatisfac-
tory political conditions in foreign mar
kets. Closing quotations were 4.15 and
$40 cents respectively for light and
heayieg
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
CHICAGO PRICES.

NEW YORK PRICES.
wHEAT-Ne. . red, $1.4o%: No. hard,
mixed durun. $l.35A; c. !. (. track New
York to arvsva.
.4Nc.; No. mixed, 74lsc.; c. !. T., New
YORK.
OATS--No. . white. 4Tc.: No. 8 white,
46c. No. white. 44c. fancy clipped white.
Esc.; ordinary clipped white, 5o,sqo1c.; all
RYFs-No. western. St.15N f. 0. b. and
Sf.14h C. 1. f., New York export.
RARLEy-Malting, 75l94T9hc., c. r.,
New York
UCKsvHE8T--American and Canadian,
so.40 nominal per 100 lbs.
HAY-No !. s2,a29; No. 2 s25a27: No
e. S24l2e: Shipping. SalI23 per ton.
Timothy. No. TO /. largo bales. ton. S23y
2s shipping. s21@22: no grade, s12@lg:
fancy clever miyed. $26 No. !. clover mixed
S29124: No ?, clover mixed. $21Q22. heavy
mixed. sitG2o; alfalfa, sfsp26.
STRAW-No. rye, S33@34: tangled rye,
s22923: No. /. oat S.iq22: wheat, bundled.
$2S; tangled, $2OI21.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
E. ID. ADAMS RENTS BIG
SUITE ON FIFTH AVE.
Other Apartment Leases Re-
ported in Manhattan.

Edward Dean Adams who has Just
rold his home at 455 Madison avenue 70
William Fahnestock has leased large
apartment In tho building now being
erected by J. II. R. Carpenter, architect
and builder. al a20 Fifth avenue. south
east corner OF Seventy-third street
Pease 4 Gilman were the brokers.
Douglas J.. Elliman & Go. leased
apartments IN 200 Park avenue 70 j,
sherry OBricn and George B. Sails
bury: In All Park avenue 70 William
A. walker In As East Sixty-frst street
70 Miss Nita Naldi and IN SO East
Sixty-frst street 10 Miss Valentine
Mitchell and ~fss f1isn Powell
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
News OF the Real Estate World
INVESTOR ACQUIRES
FLAT ON CONCOURSE
BroOklynite Selects Home Near
F0rdham Road: Other Bronx
Market Reports.

Edward H. Burger sold the five story
apartment house at 2244 Grand Con-
course, below Fordham road, to Mich
olas Celia of Brooklyn. Mr.. Celia Will
occupy one OF the apartments. The
building has accommodation for twen-
ty-two families. and there are three,
four. five and six room suites on a
floor. j. +. Farrell was the broker.
Mr.. Burger recently sold the adjoining
building at 224S Grand Concourse; also
five story apartment house contain
ing twenty-five families to an invest,
ing client of Louis Friedman. The
buildings were purchased recently by
Mr.. Burger from DR.. NSolat.
other Borough Sales.
Harry Calm purchased from the
Tampa Building Company the five story
apartment. 9ix90. at 1900 Briggs avenue,
north Of Fordham road, arranged for
thirty-fve families. and held at $l9J. .0co.
H. l.. Phelps was the broker.
y. Schildhaus sold for Frank Levey
to Kopel Brumer $50 Prospect avenue,
a five story apartment house, 37.6xll0.
adjoining the southeast corner of Long
wood avenue. The same broker sold
for Harry Mefsel to NJ. Dubinsky 96s
sherman avenue, five story apartment
house, 43xl65: also sold for Saul katz
and Isaac Drohobitch TO Sam Benson
737 East 152d street. four story double
flat with stores, 25x140.
The apartment house known as st.
James Hall. at the northeast corner OF
Kingsbridge road and Morris avenue.
has been sold by the Butchers Realty
Company to J.. p. Faccine and A. Cal.
caginni through l.. Bittroloff and Philip
Greenfield. The property was held al
$4,000. Negotiations, 1t is said, are be-
ing conducted for rental OF portion
OF the ground floor TO a bank.
Hudson r. Rose Company purchased
from John corbett the three two family
houses 800 to 9l3 Forest avenue.
J. A. Woolf sold to a Mr.. Tabor q
lot on the west side of Eastborn avenue,
between 17Sd and 174th streets, through
Grodin & Sawitch, who also sold for
the Maywill Operating Company lSss
Clay avenue 41x9S. for $4,000
Moritz Fisch sold TO Jacob starr q
five story flat, 25xl0o, at $40 East l53d
street.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
Dot. GOO tons; futures. 900 tons.
$1o7, 100000 INTEREST DUE.
Federal Government 20 Pay Ont
Amount on obligations.

The Federal Government will pay to-
morrow approximately s107. 100000 In in
terest on Third Liberty bonds and on
certain issues of Treasury certificates
OF indebtedness and Treasury notes, ac-
cording 20 a reserve bank announce
men. OF yesterday or the total. about
s33,ooo.0oo. II is estimated, will be paid
TO coupon holders st the local reserve
bank. Interest on registered bonds Is
paid by check by the Treasury In WASH
ington and mailed TO the owners OF
bonds.
Coupons due on March Is on those
obligations may be sert to the coupon
paying division of Ue reserve bank,
which is prepAred 20 receive them.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
RECORD IN RACE FOR SENATE.
Jersey Lawyer VIII Oppose Fre-
Ifnghuysen at Primaries.

TRENTON. March i3.--George l.. Rec-
ord. Jersey CITY lawyer. announced to-
day he would be candidate for the
Republican nornina tion for United States
Senator to succeed Senator Joseph Free
llnghuysen at the primaries next Sep
tember.
Mr.. Record, In statement, said he
would make Senator Frelinghuysen's
vote to seat Senator Ncwberry his lead
ing issue. Ho charged also that Sena-
tor Frelinghuysen represents monopoly
and privilege In Americas Industrial life.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
Call FOR coIored Lace.

A demand, more or less unexpected.
has developed for colored laces for
spring dress trimmings. That latest
vogue is. in direct contrast to last
springs Interest in black and white.
The sport clothing trend is believed to
be the factor which has turned the con-
sumers' demand into color channels and
affected all classes of goods which go
into summer garments. Except for con-
siderable amounts used in the necl<wear
trades, white laces are having little call
from other trades.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
BUSINESS NOTES
And TRADE NEWS
Early Spring Business in
Neckwear Is Aided by Re-
cent Mild Weather.

Mild weather Is having a beneficial ef-
feet on early spring business in neck
wear. Buying. although still mostly of
short delivery orders, is showing a more
liberal tendency as to volume Increas-
ing replacement orders by retailers in
dcato better consumer demand for
guimps and vestees and sweater trim
mings. If present weather conditions
continue for any length OF time manu-
Iacturers predict spring business will far
exceed expectations. Domestic laces are
being used to large extent in much
higher priced merchandise being pre-
pared for spring sales.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.
WANT TO REMAIN GERMAN.

OMAHA, March ia tialnload Of
10 Mennonites stopped briefly In Omaha
last night on their Journey from their
former colony near the Canadian border
to Torreon, Mexico. Members of the
party gave a number OF reasons for
among them being an objection
to law requiring them TO teach English
to the growing generation.
I'VE are Germans and want our chill
dren to be Germans" BENJAMIN Fahr
one OF them. is quoted as saying.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
W. R. HEARST BUYS
FILM STUDIO SITE
Gets Draper Block Front on 1st
Avenue for International;
Other Deals Reported.

Joseph p. Day and Martin Huberth
sold for the estate of Mary A. p. Draper
the vacant block front on the west side
OF First avenue from 126th to 127th
street. size l40x200x irregular. to the
International Film Corporation. in
which William Randolph Hearst Is in
terested. Mr. Hearst now controls the
entire block from 126th to 127th street
and from First to Second avenue. in
cluding the old Sulzer Harlem River
Park, and the land will be improved
with large moving picture studio. The
Draper property has been in the Draper
and Palmer families for the past 100
years.
Operators Resell on 3sth street.
Sidney l.. Warsawer. with BerIey &
Co. Inc, resold for the Recony Corpora
ton, Norman S. Riesenfeld and Joseph
+. a. O'Donnell. the five story store and
loft building, 20x9S.9, at liz West
Thirty eighth street between Broadway
and Sixth avenue, TO a client who will
remodel the building at the expiration
of the present leases. The property is
assessed at $4,000, and was held by
the sellers at $4,000. The sellers ac-
duired the property last week from the
IIasseil estate
Sale on East 18TH street.
O'Reilly & Dahn sold for the estate
of Berent G. Gerken to James Mines
506 East Seventy-hfth street, a one
story building, occupied as a poultry
market. on lot 25x102.2 The same
brokers negotiated the sale for the
same estate of the two story building,
75x102.2. at sol to sos East Seventy
fifth street
Telephone Exchange for o7th st.
Plans were filed yesterday for a two
story exchange building for the New
York Telephone Company at Isl TO 15s
East Ninety-seventh street Mckenzie,
voorhees, Gmelin. architects. estimate
the cost at $4,000.
Plan New Lutheran Church.
st. Luke's German Evangelical Luz
theran Church is to have a four story
edifice at 308 TO 316 West Forty-sixth
street, DISK irregular Tilton & Citizen,
architects, estimate the cost at S150,0O0.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
Few Fur Clearance Sales.

Activities in the fur market indicate
that retailers in general have about
closed out the last of their winter stocks
or are contemplating putting them in
storage. Clearance sales, retailers say,
have brought in poor results and the
opinion that 1t will pay to hold higher
priced merchandise until fall prevails
The charge for storage Is generally 2
per cent. of the value Of the fur. The
few clearance sales of scarfs and chokers
now going on are expected to be with
drawn before the end Of this week.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
silk Association to Meet.

A meeting, at which new managers Of
the Silk Association OF America will be
elected, will he held on March 90 in the
associations offices. The report of its
secretary. which will be read, will re-
view the associations activities of
the last year. The nominating commit
tee will present the names Of candidates
TO fill eight vacancies on the board of
managers, and they will be voted on in
the meeting of the membership commit
fee
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
PERSONAL AND IMPERSoNAL.

Christian l.. A. Gerllen is the buyer
OF the northwest corner OF Broadway
and 136th street Mariana X WelcSe
or 1ol East Ninety-nrst street and Gio-
vanni Giola and Luigi Guerra OF the
northeast corner Of Madison avenue and
Tooth street. for which they paid
$4,000.
The Rashbaum & Levine Realty Com
pany is The buyer of the plot on the
south side of 1S3d street. 1919 feet cast
Of Park avenue, and Peter Camizzaro
OF the southeast corner OF Hoffman and
lS7th streets, sold recently.
Hines & Smith were associate brokers
in the leasing to the 81 West Fifty
first Street Corporation. Charles j.
Adams. president, Of $3.50 West Fifty
first street. two four story buildings.
4lxi00. reported last week.
Robert Foley was the broker In the
sale Of 2024 Valentine avenue for "A.
Friedrich TO William Crenzlger.
Charles Brady. Superintendent OF
Buildings OF Manhattan. VIII address
the Building Managers and Owners
Association at the dinner meeting 10 be
held tonight in a. East Twenty-fifth
street. Frank G. Bryer OF the New
Jersey Zinc Company will also speak.
Hines & Smith were the brokers In
the sale for Nativel Corporation. Benz.
w. Levitan. tho architect. president, ia
East Twelfth street. reported last
month.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
Fire Record

a. NJ. Iosa.
l;So-62I East t5Sth street, The
Bronx; unknown. ............U Unknown
2:3o--Eront Of 1925 Webster avenue.
The Bronx auto, unknown. Unknown
u .oO-l3S Brown place, The Bronx; ..s
Benjamin Rcbitheu. ........ Unknown
j $3.50 West Fiftieth street; John
J.. NJ o''"''o''a
IL :30-Front or 2i4 Canal 81. bale Of sN@
cotton. Files e Co. .......... Unknown
$3.50 Orchard st.; Abe Berrnan Unknown
4;2o-l111 Madison av.. Aaron Jos9ph 100
Unknown
4;3l-30o Park NV. unknown. . Unknown
o:O0-26 Washington SO. north: Mrs.
w. -. Morgan. n...-.......... Unknown
oi5o-ltO East llth St; Anthony Cupa -ar.
d:f5-2a West 18th St: Tip Top Dress
80 80. ...t...+s.-... Unknown
fie-@ot East 6Gth st. Louis Shu- e
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
BILL TO BAN FOREIGN PLANES.

wAsHINoToN. March 19.--Purchase Of
any foreign sirplane or dirigIblc by any
Government department without the
consent Of Congress would be prohibited
under a bill introduced to-day by Sena-
tor McKcliar, Democrat, Tennessee.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
"a vEsEY sTREET.)
nv E,nrnna I Rnahcr.

E f53d st, 3os, = ., As e Monroe nv, story
dwelling. 50x05; sheriffs sale Of all 7, I
which Dora Hyman had December 10. 1921;
to Rachmcl Cherkass for $1,000
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
Business Troubles .
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Petitions in bankruptcy filed yesterday In
United States District Court were:
Bronx-Involuntary, by Rubi Platte. who
claims 81 .4J0; Israel Botker, $40o. and J.
~ Rothschild. $3.50. Estimated liabilities,
$4,000: assets, 81. 900. Marcus Hefand,
attorney for petitioners. Carol w. King,
receiver: bond. $3.50.
LOUIS HOLOFCH1NER. boarding house. a2G
Southern boulevard, Bronx--voluntary. IL
abilities, $17. .40s; assets. 800. Marcus
Helfand, attorney.
ESTHER HoLoFcHINER, housewife. e2e
Southern boulevard voluntary. LiabIli-
ties. si7,4os; assets. 500. Marcus Helfand.
attorney.
WILLIAM BRAMBIR. manager. 17ts Bryapt
avenue, Bronx--Noluntary. Liabilities, S4,-
$50; no assets. William Lyman, attorney.
ANDRE PfCCTRILLO. baker, 207T Seventh
avenue-voluntary. Liabilities. $685.. as
DEMAREST 4 DEMAREST. INC, West
Fiftiefh strect-Involuntary by Peter Q. Lee.
who claims $40: J. II. Thorp Co, 1924.
Estimated liabilities. 81. 500; assets, 81. 900.
Edgerton q Horn, attorneys for petitioners.
= Dorothy Kenyon. receiver bond. $1,000
SAM ROSSMAN, rs East Tooth street--Voi-
untary. Liabilities. not determined; assets,
$3.50. consisting OF stock and machinery.
Louis q; Tetwin, attorney
s72 Lexington avenue-voluntary. Labiii-
ties. S3,o06; assets, s1To. Hobart $. Bird,
WILLIAM cARFTNE SON. william and
Morris Garfine. furniture. f43 Avenue Gin
voluntary, by Eagle Uphostering Company.
which claims s5i5; William Lindenbaum,
S2vi. and Samuel Green, 5000 Ross a.
Kaufman, attorneys for petitioners Susan
Brandeis, receiver bond $500.
GRAF CO, Henhy spitz. James Graf and
Herman Witkowski, sometimes known rs
William Herman, stock brokers, 1873 Lib
orty street-1nvoluntary, by Lenox a Mont
ford. which claims 0,55s; G. II. Whitaker
CO., Sf.400. and Walter r. McCaffery,
sfo,5S7 w. Morton Garden. attorney for
petitioners.
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
Schedules in bankruptcy filed yesterday in
United States District Court were
SQUARE GARMENT HOUSE, INC, 1893
proadway--I,iabilitics s1J,0iss assets,
sa.3sS.
STEIN, MOSS CO. 1s West Twentieth
street-LiabilltIes sli5,4s7; assets, s4s ,2sf.
WARSAW, WELTT q CO.--Labilitiea.
S1s,O34. assets, $40. Kornbiuth e. Hutter.
attorneys for petitioners.
TTARRY |. PELL Observation-Disclosures
s32,3f0. assets. $40. 900. Goldstcin Gold
stein, attorneys for petitioners.
8. JAFFE. i5f West Twcnty-flfth street.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
of BrooLIyn-saIe or Rent.
1000 BROOKLYN LOTS

ron BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS
at 5000 each large frontage on two trolley
lines: built up section. frontage on paved
street: water, gas and electric on property
WIN retail for $3.50 per lot. Terms 25es cash.
balance mortgages with release clause. T..
r. CIsNEY. 2l5 Montague Street, Brooklyn.
Telephone Main 3553.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
Many Housing Plans Filed.

Architects and builders renewed their
activity yesterday in the filing Of plans
for dwellings, in The Bronx. Two apart
ment houses were also planned as fol-
lows:
Rogers place, northeast corner OF
Dawson street. six story. l92.4i5x irregu-
lar. George +. Johnson Estate owner,
Charles Kreymborg architect. Cost,
500. 900.
Ogden avenue. east side. 200 feet south
OF Boscobei avenue. five story, 9oxl22.
Thomas Dwyer owner. George i. Pei
ham architect. Cost. sl75,eoo.
st. Joseph's to Have New school.
Plans have been filed for school
for St Josephs parish at Bathgate and
fremont avenues, the Rev. Father Nor
ris pastor. The plans. prepared by
Robert J. Reilly. architect. call Tor a
four story structure with living quarters
for the sisters on the fourth floor. The
cost Is estimated at $50. 600.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14

Robert Foley was the broker In the
sale Of 2o24 Valentine avenue for A.
Friedrich TO William Crenzlger.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
GRAND

Virginia Ave, near beach Cap. 600. Private
baths. running water, 81 per day up; special
weekly Booklet Auto at Stations %. ~. Painter
Evening star., 1922-01-21
FOR sALE-APARTMENTs
FOR EXCHANGE

WILL EXCHANGE EQUITY IN BEAUTIFUL
18th ST. residence, ami, for one or two
smaller houses. Address Boz SIS. Star Of
ice. %
Evening star., 1922-01-21
WANTED-GARAGES.

WANTED TO RENT-SINGLE GARAGE
near 4lst ard Keokuk sts., Chevy ChsSe, ID. C..
Telarh0ne Cleveland 23lJ. aas
GARAGE SPACE FOR ONE CAR. VICINITY
14th and Park road state price. Address BOX
3,3-S. Star office. 22s
LARGE PUBLIC GARAGE, CENTRALLY Lo-
ca ed address Box 105-S Star office q.
Evening star., 1922-01-21

FOR SALE-Series 9 A Frank
lin sedan; in very best mechani-
cal condition; oversize cord
tires, rear tires almost new
tumper, spotlight, two sets linen
siipcovers. Left for sale by naval
officer leaving city. A remark
able buy for price asked. No
reasonable offer refused. Terms
can be arranged to responsible
parties. Gibson Motor Co., 1924
Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1922-01-21
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

BCsINEss PROPERTY. NR. 10Th And =
SITS. n.w.-Corner property. renting for s. 100
ycnr: no leases. Price, $4,000.
Two Groom and hath bricks, So, north Pa.
ave. renting for $50 month. Price, $3.50.
Both houses in frst-class condition.
THOMAS r. BROWN. 6I7 ~ ST. s.w.
TWO-FAMILY FLATS.
NEAR NORTH CAPITOL AND RHODE
ISLAND AvE.-2-story gray brick: and s
room apartments: separate entrances. yaros.
cellars and heating plants: now rented Ia
monthly tenants At $s5 per month. PRICE
$3.50.
DOWNTOWN. WEST OF 18th sT-Beauti-
full building Of gray brick; 5 and room apart
ments. tiled baths. electricity and gas; new
paper and paint; separate arrangements for
each nat. PRICE, $3.50.
NEAR WASHIETON CIRCLE-we have .
fats in this location OF rooms and ha in
each apartment. almost new. PRICE, 5000
EACH
CENTRAL DOWNTOWN s.mi-d~tached
gray brick. ) and room apartments: tilei
baths; leased at 500 per month; 1O-year guar
antee on roof. PRICE. s.. 600.
NORTHEAST and room apartments.
h.-w.h. tiled baths: now rented to monthly
tenants. PRICE. 5000.
Main 1884.
GARDINER & DENT, INC.
~ 14tl, St. NV.
Evening star., 1922-07-21
PRIORITY SCHEDULE
FOR RADIO OFFERED
Interdepartmental Committee to
Act in Advisory Capacity to
Commerce Secretary.

a recently organized interdepart-
mental committee now advises Secre-
tary Hoover regarding the priority OF
government material to be broadcast
and submits schedules of operation.
The committee recognizes the prln-
ciple that radio must be used pri-
marily for types of service that can
not be as satisfactorily conducted by
other means of communication, ana
therefore radio broadcasting should
not be used in general where wire
telegraphy or telephony or printed
publication would be as satisfactory.
The scope of the committees activi-
ties may be extended in an advisory
capacity to the Secretary of Com
merce In matters OF government raaio
regulation and considering all radio
questions of interdepartmental inter-
est
Eight existing governmental sta
tions designated as primary stations
for the transmission of daily news
and information include naval sta
tions at Arlington and Great Lakes
post Office stations at Washington
Omaha, North Platte. Rock Springs,
Elko and Reno. The material sent
out may be rebroadcasted by other
stations licensed as limited CONNER
cial."
The personnel of the committee fol-
lows: Agriculture, w. A. Wheeler
Commerce, DR.. S. w. Stratton, chair
man; Interior. o. p. Hood; Justice, >
Ely; Labor, A E Cook; Navy. Com
c. Edgerton; state, W. S. Rogers; Treas
| ury, L. j. Heath: War, Maj. Gen. g. Q.
Squier; bureau of the budget, H. r
Perrill: the Shipping Board, F. r.
Guthrie, and bureau of standards, Dr.
J. H. Dellinger. secretary.
Evening star., 1922-07-21
EXPERT ADVICE ON RADIO

A short time ago the S. s. George
Washington held the place of prom
inence for her radio equipment. but
we do not hear much of her these
days, The French government Is in
stalling the latest forms of wireless
and radiotelephone on. two giant
liners now ip the course of construc-
tion. And passengers of the future
will expect steamship lines which
they patronize to be thus equipped,
so they may talk to friends in New
York, Chicago or San Francisco. In
deed, IL is not at all impossible to
talk over the wireless telephone to
so great distance. for not long ago
the coastwise steamer Gloucester
made the test. She was the first ship
to send speech by wireless to shore.
The conversation was keenly observed
by stations all along the line, and
was transmitted clear across the con-
tinent TO the Pacific coast, whence 1t
was relayed to Catalina, an island in
the Pacific ocean.
Development Closely Watched.
The link between radio and the land
telephone Is daily growing stronger.
Today 1t is not at all unusual for an
Evening star., 1922-07-21
BRINGS D. C. PRISONER
1000 MILES IN AUTO
Detective Hughlett Completes
Journey From California
Begun on July g.

The longest trip ever made in an
automobile in the line of duty was
completed Wednesday afternoon by
Detective Fleet Hughlett, who COW
cred more than 1000 miles in a trip
from San Diego, Calf, with William
Bowden.. eighteen years old. 1926 M
street. charged with violation of sec
ton S33-A of the code. Frederick
Bowden, father of the young man,
also came here in the car.
The specific charge is that Bowden
is alleged to have removed mortgaged
property from the District. The au-
tomobile which he Is charged with
taking is claimed by the District Mo-
tor Company. 1t is charged he paid
but part on the car and then left the
city. He was accompanied by his
father to California.
Following the arrest of young Bow
den in San Diego, Detective Hughlett
left Washington by train to bring
him back. With the father and son
the officer started from the California
city July and arrived here about 2
o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Detective Hughlett today described
some of the roads in California. Ne
vada. Utah and Iowa as being almost
impassable. The roads in Illinois
Indiana. Ohio. West Virginia and
Maryland. however. he explained,
were very good.
Young Bowden was released on $500
bond and is expected to be arraigned
in Police Court tomorrow.