davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-08-01

Mrs. Guider's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hogan, who are in California
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Doheny, will return to their Wash
ington residence in the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Nicholson, Jr.,
will return Monday after spending
ten days at their country place on
the bay in st. Mary's county, Md.
&K
Mrs. George Barnett, who is pass
ing a few days in Washington, IS
planning to sail from New York on
August is for Paris, where she will
join her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dickey. Mrs.
Barnett win remain in Europe six
weeks.
private secretary to Brigadier Gen.
eral George Dumont, military at
tache of the French embassy left
today for Boston and then up to
Canada. where he viii visit friends.
POSTPONED LAWN FETE
TAKES PLACE THIS EVENING
The lawn fete announced for
yesterday by the Rector's Aid So
ciety Of All Souls Episcopal Church
has been postponed until this eve.
ming. because of the Indictment
weather. The fete will take place
on the lawn of the church, which
is on Cathedral avenue, east of
Connecticut avenue, from until
10 o'cloc& this evening. Ice.cream,
q or n 30 kna VRG 1eR
be for sale.
Colonel and Mrs. Hamilton Haw-
kins and their daughter, Miss
Nancy Hawkins, are spending the
weekend with Major and Mrs.
Stryker at their place in Green
Spring Valley, near Baltimore.
~
Harold H. Sims Of the British
embassy, has gone to Montreal,
Canada to visit his parents for a
fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Juan Mayer, are
planning to go to their ranch in
Canada, shortly to spend several
weeks there.
Captain Edwin T. Pollock, u. S.
NJ. has returned from a trip to
Europe.
The Minister of Haiti, Hannibal
Price, will leave washington on
August 10, for Boston, where he
will be the guest of Richard Cutter
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. ySwimIey,
of Charles Town, w. Va, are
spending few days with her sister.
Mrs. c. E. Graham, OF 591s Broad
Branch road, Chevy Chase. Mrs.
Graham will accompany uer sister
on a tour of the mountains of
Virginia and West Virginia. Mr..
Graham will join the party a
week later at Harrisonburg, Va.
y \
Captain and Mrs. Charles L. Hus-
sey, who are attending the In
stitute of Politics at WilliamsIown.
Mass, entertained at dinner there
last evening in compliment to Sir
Frederick and Lady Maurice, If
London, who are also attending
the Institute. Captain and Mrs
Hussey, have a friendship with
Sir Frederick and Lady Maurice,
dating from their years in London,
when Captain Hussey was naval
attache OF the American embIssy.
The Washington times., 1925-08-01
The Sixth Year

The Better Business Bureau of Washington is now
entering its sixth year agency devoted to the
mutual protection of the public and legitimate
business.
The Bureau has two functions sponsoring truth
in advertising and the protection of inexperienced
investors from statesmen of questionable securities
It's activities have been successful in the raising OF
business standards and the saving of countless dol
lars belonging neutrality-suspicious.
The Public is to be congratulated on the progress
and success of the Better Business Bureau for with
out the moral support and cooperation of the people
of Washington little could have been accomplished.
Washington,s leading merchants, newspapers.
banks investment and real estate firms and many
other business institutions of the city going to
continue to make this work possible by bearing the
expense The continued moral support and co-opera-
ton of the public is urged to the end that business
relationship may continue to be pleasant for the
business man and the< public alike.
The Washington times., 1925-08-01
MRS. HERT HAS
HOUSING
PROBLEM
Due in Washington in Sep
TENDER; To Return Later
for Season"
By JEAN ELIOT

ACK from a three weeks visit
with Mrs. Alvin 7. Hert at ner
summer home in Macklnac
island. Mich, Mrs. Margaret HUI
bert. the pretty little blue eyed
lady who is associated with MRS.
Hert on the Republican National
Committee. is enthusiastic over the
GOOD time she had and the charm
IF Mrs. Hert's pleasant island cot
fape she went prepared to stay
tbrea DAVIS and remained three
weeks-which speaks volumes Tor
: hostess guest and-as Mrs. Hubert
-urgests-for Mrs. Hert's laundress.
The business which pursued her
tn the Businesses of her summer
nome having dropped off ple'
Mrs. Hert is now finding oppor-
tunity to rest in preparation 1or
: busy winter. She may come 70
Washington for a little while IN
September, but expects to spend
fl,e early winter at her home IN
Louisville; KY, coming here later
for the season social and po-
Htical.
Inst now Mrs. Hert is bit un-.
certain as to plans. She hopes to
be able to retain Mrs. w. Harry
Browns beautiful big apartment
AFT 1855 Massachusetts avenue Tor
another winter, but rather fears
that Mrs. Brown will want 1T her.
self. In that case she will prob
ably have a siege of house-or
misunderstanding before her.
Mrs. Brown, who has been win
ming fresh Iaurels in London this
season, has not yet been heard
from definitely, but when she left
Washington last winter it was with
the.zintention of returning to this
country in time to spend Christ.
mas with her son and then on COM
ing to washington for a month or
overwhelmingly just the months
that Mrs. Hert will want to be
here.
Living alone Mrs. Hert wants an
apartment rather than house, and
It viii be pretty difficult for her 20
find anything so commodfous and
charming as Mrs. Browns home:
The apartment occupied by Prince
Caetani when he was Italian ami
bessador and which the new am
bassador. Signor de MARITIME, had
for a few months, is vacant; and
Mrs Hert might find that possible,
although it is considerably smaller
than Mrs. Browns apartment.
It certainly would save considera-
bic trouble for this very charming
lady to continue at the same adj
dress, her stationary, visiting cards,
etc, bear the '17S5 Massachusetts,
one of the smartest addresses in
Washington Mayfair.
Mrs. Hert made the most pleas
ing impression during her few
months in Washington last year,
and in the estimate Of Princess
Cantacuzene, published recently. it
seems too. Writing of her recently.
Princess Cantacuzene said:
"She has carried into politics.
new field for her-the poise and
graciousness which she had in her
original manner of life, and she
has remained essentially feminine,
with pretty clothes, low voice, a.
great interest in outside matters
and a winning smile. At parties
those she meets surround her, and
there are many compliments paid
TO her wit as well as to her beauty.
Like all great ladies, she is
very simple. I asked her some.
thing once and she laughed: We
The Washington times., 1925-08-01
COSTELLO POST TO PUSH
IT'S HOSPITAL CHARGES

Data will be compiled at a spe-
ciaI meeting of the Welfare and
Resolutions committee OF the Vim.
cent b. Costello Post, No. is. Of
the American Legion, to be held
Monday night, to answer q letter
received from Casualty Hospital, IN
connection with the fight for bet
ter treatment Of ex-service men.
The hospital wishes specific In
formation as to the charges against
certain hospitals contained in a
reolution passed by the Post.
The Post is planning q We'll
fare Excursion down the river IN
the near future.
The Washington times., 1925-08-01
BODY FOUND IN RIVER
IDENTIFIED AS PRINTER

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-The body
Of the man found floating in the
Hudson river here last Thursday
was identified today, as that az
Oscar Thomas Hickey, sixty.fIve. 81
Hoboken. Unfinished letters found
In his room indicated, police said,
he had been driven to suicide by
delusions and persecution.
He was printer, but many
years ago was said to have prac-
ticed medicine in San Francisco.
So Tar as known he had only one
living relative, niece, Miss Irene
Krieger, living in Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1925-08-01

are always rather informal. try
to keep that note, as it is plea sailter
and easier in any office, and we reach
our goal just the same. 1 think
that is perhaps a natural way for
women to do things.
Mrs. Hubert viii leave town
again soon to visit Mrs. Fred Up
ham in the Adirondacks.
>
ON MOTOR TOUR
THROUGH CATSKILLS
Mrs. T. Dewitt Talmage, who
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Captain and Mrs. Pitt Scott, have
been at the Willard for more than
month, left with them today,
for a motor trip which viii take
them through the Catslills as far
north as the White Mountains.
Their first stop will be at Spring
Lake, N. j., where they will spend
tomorrow. Captain and Mrs. Scott
plan to return to Washington,
about September I, but Mrs. Tai
mage, will not return here until
the latter part of that month.
Colonel Frank E. Webb, Of New
York city, who is a frequent visitor
at the Mayflower, will be host to
a, party of seven at dinner in the
Presidential dining room this
evening.
The Washington times., 1925-08-01

Captain Edwin T. Pollock, u. S.
NJ. has returned from a trip to
Europe.
The Washington times., 1925-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Juan Mayer, are
planning to go to their ranch in
Canada, shortly to spend several
weeks there.
The Washington times., 1925-08-01

The Minister of Haiti, Hannibal
Price, will leave Washington on
August 10, for Boston, where he
will be the guest of Richard Cutter
for q few DAYS
The Washington times., 1925-08-01

lack from a three weeks visit
with Mrs. Alvin T. Hert at ner
summer home in MacNnac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
Bible EVIDENCE
IN WILL SUIT
Alleged Daughter Suing fer
Part OF Actress Estate

BOSTON, July s.-United Hessl
An inscription from an old family
Bible purporting 10 show that Lolita
cmbtree was married IN England and
that she wa8 the mother Of ida
Manning Crabtrce" was read as evil
dence Wednesday In the case OF Mrs
Ida N Blankenbsrg Of Tulsa. okla
homa, who is oontestlng the $4,000,
900 viii OF the late actress.
Ida Manning crabtree. who Mrs
Blankenberg claims she r.. was born
October IS, 1873. In England. al
Crabtree Chateau, Lancaster. the
daughter OF George Manning and
Lotta Crabtree. according % the In
scriptlon, George Manning. the entry
said. disappeared suddenly, March 49,
1878. and could never be found again,
The inscription concluded with the
statement that the mother IN great
sorrow" brought the daughter 10 the
home Of John u. and Ann Jane
Crabtree AZ Crabtreo Ford, Illinois. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
SEVENTH PAYING
FOR SWINDEE
Victim Locates Last Of Con-
Game Gang in Prison

KANSAS CITY. July g-tBy
United NswBD-W B Spencer. last
OF the gang OF seven Hwiudlera who
floeced J Frank Norfiest out OF his
lie Hnyings Of $40. 1000 nix years ago.
was being tnkoh back 10 Texas.
Wednesday night. 10 pay Tor his
part In the confidence game that
hoomsrsnged on tho perpetrators
Back in 1919. when Norneet.
diminutlye, mlddle-aged Texas
ranchor. found his savings In the
hands OF tho seven confidence men,
he oiled up his si1 gun and an.
nouneed 20 his wife that he was
going after tho men.
Go ahead, Frank. I'll run the
ranch" said Mrs Norneet Get
every one OF them"
In six years OF tirelcsH search in
every state in the Union and even
into tho Canadian Northwest. the
little rancher found his enemies.
The gang had scattered, but one by
one. Norfleet brought about a re,
union behind prison bars OF the
group that a few years before had
preyed upon gullible and unsus.
pectinE ranchers.
His search for the seventh OF tho
crooks ended when he discovered
Spencer already in a pcnitentiary,
serving two years for narcotic
peddlinE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
Radio Plays From,
Three Stations

For those fans who like radio
plays, KGo, goa and ItTcL nro lin.
ing up several interesting features
in tho near future. Tho three big
stations Of tho West now have plays
regularly on their schedules, the two
Oakland and Denver stations de.
pending on stage successes. tho Sc
attic broadeaHter producing It's own.
instead OF adapting.
kGo IL 20 produce Augustus
Thomas THE Witching Hour" ~
S =. m. Thursday. KoA offers "a
one-act drama. "Moonahlnc." ns tho
headHner FOR Wednesday evening.
kTcL will offer Katy and Her
Gang Saturday evening next In a
comedy: The Worlds First Radio
Movie SHOW" novelty production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
Waterfront Sites
to Lumber Concern

Waterfront property adjoining the
plant recently constructed by the
Mountain Lumber Co changed
hands Thursday. when that com.
pany purchased a piece OF land 1000
feet long and 200 feet wide from
tho Northern Pacific railway.
Purchase was made on tho basil.
OF a years lease. with an option
OF buying for $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
HEAR GERMANY ANOTHER SPLIT
Exchange OF Concerts Is
Planned for Winter

NEW YORK. July Radio pro.
~ Erams will be exchanged Le.
tween Germany a.d America, ne.
eordinE 10 an agreement which has
been concluded between the Ger.
man government aud the Radio
Corporation OF America.
Tie German station win lie 10,
Gated either al Nauen or at
koeniEswustG.hausen. In the out
pkirts " Berlin, The rcclprocating
station IN America is now In process
OF erection In New Jersey
II 10 expected that the arrange.
ments for the exchange win ho com.
pleled IN early winter and American
Christmas programs will be heard
In Berlin then,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
kGO Plans Casting
of Grand Opera

Sketches from Grand opera.
broadcast by the San Francisco
Grand Opern company. VIII be fon.
,ured from KGo Saturday evening
next Parts from AIDA" "Manon"
and Samson and Dolilnh" will be
sung Popular music e on the same
program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
s.se-io r. N.

RJR--ssuaio musical pterrsm BY
Puget Sound Savings = Loan association
Vera Downs Prssx. soprano. assisted h1
string trio composed OF ciyds Lsa-
man. piano: Hsrbsr, Prs.x. vielln. and
wayisnd Cornish. o.lio, viii rntsrtsln.
The pregnant srRIac TMo-Msteh
M,iltairs tseaHssru: ny ths Brook
tBoisasefrsl: Pas dss Amphorss tchsm-
irads1s Hungarian Rondo tHaydulI
Pixs,Satto tooasrdli Rsmsnes tRuean-
psinl. selection. That's tMassanssl. So
lection, OranE~ Blossom tHsrbsril.
waltz Cwtlsonl. Chan
son SoTvsEisuns (rourerslnl; Melody Of
Lows gLsaar1. A Knot Of Blue CHsr-
b.rtl. Voices Of Spring fstrarss1. when
I Was Seventeen fawedisa Folk sonEl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
oruTR STATIONS
Seattle Programs for Tonight

1880 Mldnixh,
KJR--KJR Order 90 BA,A
FRIDAY MORNING, ptso-io
kTCtS--stoeks and markets. farm
news.
to-ton5 A. NJ.
RTCi~-vsn Cocks norniar beauty
srsTeissa
ioiib-ioits A. ~.
KTcL-KTci. Kiddi,a' club and fash-
ton news.
iosso-ifiso A. NJ
EiF-FuEsi Bound Savings ard Lcsr
program. Talk By Mrs. Harold Kahn
on canned meats. fish. pickles ani
rsiish,s" CLARK KinsinE,r viii play thu
following piano solos; From FeFsisa
Lands. Curious story. EntreatlnE Child
lSchumsnnl. Russian nsmancS tFrtmi)
voiEs Bos;fnsn's SONG tpmltdsff1: Pas.
torais tsibsiles1. Pveirdss T-is tChoplnl
Etude. op, -. No. . tChopin).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
GHbert-SulIiUan
Night From KFOA

A whole concert OF excerpts from
GllbertSullIyan operas VIII be
played for Radio star by Mr. Iloh
mann and his Olympic Hotel or.
eheaira, starting at q Friday. Bits
from "Pinaforc." "lolanthe," The
Woman Of tho Guard" ''The hiika.
do" and The Gondollers' are In.
cluded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
Priscilla Dean to Separate
From Wheeler 0akman

HOLLYWOOD. em,. July 9.-Pha.
ella Dean. aho movie star. denied
Wednesday that she nn'i hor hus.
hand. Wheeler Oukman, were con.
templBtlng divorce. 1t IA just n
friendly separation she explained.
You see make more money than
Mr Oaiman, Miss Dean said. ''and
he wanted 90 go 90 New York and
make good He's there now and !
guess he's dolng pretty wen without
me
There viii be no divorce. at least
there Is none IN prospect now. Mr.,
oakman and I nre happier apart and
just agreed 10 live that way We
exchange an occasional letter and
are on friendly terms"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
Mining Interest
. in Seattle Grows

More inau'deB concerning mining
come 10 bis depa,tmout than on any
other subject. declared Thomas a.
Hill ~ the state development Do
panment Of the Seattle Chamber OF
Commerce Hill spoke AZ lunch.
con Of The Seattle Mining club
Thursday noon, a. the Chamber u
Commerce. building. lie stressed
the necessity Of means FOR Oh
taining accurate and complete data
on the mining possibilities OF the
Northwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09

Next winter tho station that runs
set program" viii be a back num-
Der, Many OF tho leading stations
are rapidly getting down 10 the new
basis and varied radio fare a. prom
ised IN a month or two. when the
evenings beEin 10 lengthen.
KATY OF KrCL tells me that SHE
~ and her gang are 20 broadcast
a movie show Saturday evening on
tho Radio Night entertainment SEIZED
ule, I'm rather anxious 20 hear
what the catch is II sounds inter.
estlng. tho,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
OTHER STATIONS

Kro tttsD. san Franchises. program
0. organ. 10. Cablrisna
XIX tsos). oaxiAad--T. news; snsn,
nisht-
KGO fssil. osklana--,. '+rhs witch
inE Hour" By Kco Players. 10. ereass.
ira
XII asTl. 10, Angeles. > and 10.
programs.
XIII tio5l, Los Angeles. musical
program. 70. orchestra.
xxx (s5sl, Hollyweed-t. program
10. orchestra. II. campus night.
KGw ttsp. roFsiand--s, eenesrt, 10.
crchsstra-
KoA tsfsl, Dsnr~f-s.ot. golf issson
sii~nt niEht.
cal program.
wCCo am. Twin ci,iss--S, wEAF
r~taYad. T. baseball Ecores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
Station
HOME
Broadcast by Ann Tenna

INiE new radio feature ~ KTCL's
4 Friday Aid Service" which Is
10 start Friday evening. should be Of
interest to women particularly, II
VIII be directed by Attorney George
II. CrandelL who ia well known in
Seattle as an attorney,
Tho bureau aims TO give advice on
various things affecting particularly
homownsis. All OF us run into lit,
tie snafls that sometimes We don't
possess the knowledge to straighten
out
And we hate 20 40 20 lawyer and
pay him $40 or SIS for advice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
THURSDAY
SEATTLE STATIONS

KrCL t5osl --s;5e. stocks and markets
10, KrcI. kiddiss' club. silent night,
kroA tts,l--IfiSe. YMBc noon lgnch-
lent night
kJR tsstl--i:so. markets; l, Studio
program: i;tt. recipe. 9, thsatsrs, $40,
studio program. 1880. kJR order OF
bAts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
DaUes to Talk on
Senate From KOA

Vice President Dawes viii speak
from koA az Denver az on the
evening ot July q. broadcas, from
tho Denver auditorium He'll talk
on SHOULD the Senate Change Its
RulesTi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09

II you have decided 10 sell your
home a Star want "A will do II
quicker and the cost Is less. Remem-
Der The Star has the largest clrcu-
iHtinn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
What's on the Air
FRIDAY
SEATTLE STATIONS


hrCL tsoal--9is0 stocks and mar.
kets. 10, Van Cooks beauty exercises.
i9us. krCL kiddiss' club. :. aunahas
ssN musical program, a. KrCL Friend
~ Aid bureau, difv, led BY George "a.
crandsll. Sac. The Voice OF Seattle.
broadcast from downtown corner. ..
western Auto musical program
hfoA ttSD--., Hoffman, orchestra
q. Sullivan ep,ra selections BY Hetmann
orchestra, s.tb. eouFtssy proEramg slIo.
musical preErami ieIes. Hardness or,
ehss,rA-
KJR (ssp--ie.so. courtesy musical
program. islJe. markets. !. musicale:
y $50. recipe. sac. proUsm. 10. oTehss.
,rA.
OTHER STATIONS
WcCo an. Twin cpis,--s. musical
program.
koA tsrS. Denver. minstrel show.
kro tifsi, Han Fraueisco--f and ..
Palace orchsstrA
XIX tsoal. oakiand--J. Tea for
Thrss." XIX Players. 10 srchss,rA.
hGO tahtl, Oakiand--ai isut night
MI ltsTl, les Angeles. organ! .,
seo,.-IrtsA night 10. program.
klIJ Osesi, Los AnEsi.s-s. program.
10. orchestra.
xxx tssTl. Hollyweod--s and .. pro-
grams 10. ors.tsstrA
kUw (lsD. Portlsnd--1. cenesrt.
1910. Hgot Owis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09

PApIo is giving more and more
~ service 90 women in homes. II
provides them with exercises, music.
the news q the world. fashion hints.
market prices and store news, And
this winter viii see an expansion OF
this service - because VIC arc getting
past the program" stage OF radio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
.SsEFhe Radio Star
OAKLAND OFFERS
A COMEDY
"WItchlng Hour" Thursday
Evening From kG0

TWO Seattle stations observe
silent night" Thursday
evening, The third offers a con.
cert nj $50 and stunt night
at 1880. kFoA Is silent after
sIS krCL after midday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09

Tonishts best bet again appears
20 be at Oakland. where the Kuo
Players present THE Wttching
Hour" AZ s. Augustus Thomas
comedy win 10 presented By 10 "a.
dio players, taking tho parts Of tho
"a characters. Between acts the
.Amphlon THO viii play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
Shampoo That
Keeps Light Hair
Golden Always

No more faded or dArkered blonde
hair Biondex. the wonderful new
shampoo for light hair only. not
only Keeps blonde hair from dark
ening. but quickly restores the nat
urai cleaning radiance to light hair
thai has already faded or 4arkensd.
Even after the very first shampoo.
YOU will be amazed at the charming
new beauty OF your hair. Bloudex
keeps light hair soft, fluffy. lustrous.
Not dye. Highly beneficial 20 the
scalp Nothing better for chiidrens
hair. Your money instantly re-
funded n you are not delighted. Get
Biondex az all good dealers. such as
Jlartsil Drug Co, Swift Drug Co.
Bon MArche (Totlet Goods Dept).
tho Rhodes Co. tToiist Goods DeptJ.
J'raser-Patsrs0n Co. (Toilet Goods
pept.l
BLONDEX
We Blonde Hair Shampoo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09

Fans may like 10 turn 10
Canadian stations for change,
too. CNRC ASS offers the Cana.
dian National railways Little
symphony orchestra from Cal.
gary, starting nj s. Visiting
Elks viii stage a program from
CNRE tSl6l. at Edmonton. start.
Ing AZ 7:30.
KoA is silent following the golf
lesson AZ sos. Coast stations con.
tent themselves with studio pro,
granls, followed by erches,ras.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-05
ALARM FROM BRICK YARD
 BRINGS POLICE ON HOP
Watchman Sends Out O s. and Four Huskics Round Up Two
 Youths Causing Annoyance

Sergeant Matthias Rival, on desk duty at police headquarters last night received a phone call about 10 o'clock saying that there was trouble at the Clayton brickyard and asking him to send some police men there. Detective Sergeants Will liam P McCue and George c. FL finger, Sergeant Patrick J. OMara and Potrolman Gustav Hellburg rushed 10 the yards to investigate.
 On their arrival, they discovered the watchman in a high state of eN- citement, and learned that two young men had been giving him considerable trouble. The police suc- ceeded in locating one of the youths and brought him to the police sta- ton where he was locked up over night. On questioning by Detective Sergeant McCue, he said that his name was Hallstrom, and his home was in East Longmcadow, Mass.
 Hallstrom said that he and a friend were in the vicinity of the brickyard looking for place to sleep for the night when they hap pened upon the watchman. Desiring to have little entertainment, they started to joke him, Hallstrom said, using tactics meant to cause the watchman annoyance. Hearing noth- ing further of the affair, Detective Sergeant McCue saw Hallstrom start for home this morning, giving him money to pay his fare.