davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12
DECKER WILLIAMS NEW
SECRETARY MASONIC LODGE

A special election was held by the
Masonic lodge at their last meeting
for the purpose Of selecting a new
secretary to take the. place held SO
long by Judge n. G. Layton who re-
signed on account Of i'll health.
Decker Williams was elected for the
unexpired term. His resignation as
trustee was handed in and his place
taken by Charles Isham. Al cores
pondence should now be addressed to
Decker Williams.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12
mIEKrE SAYS

Job printing at The Sun office
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12

Give The Sur your Job Pruning.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12
ELECTED
MAYOR OF PHOENIX

Frank A. Jefferson was reelected
mayor of Phoenix and Charles E.
Morton and A. L. Boehmer, admins
tration candidates were reelected city
commissioners at the primary held
Saturday. All three men received a
majority of the votes cast thus obviat-
ing q general election.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12
REAS SSIIRING

Nervous Wife (after dining at an
expensive restaurant): What lot Of
money you've put on the table, John.
| think our bill is eXtortionate.
John: Calm yourself, dear; that's
only the tip.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12
SANTA FE WANTS MORE
WATER AT HOLBROOk

Plans are under way whereby Hol-
brook will secure a better quality OF
water than that in use at present. The
initial movement comes from the
Santa F'e railroad company, who con-
templates drilling a deep water well
on the south side of the river, where
there is an unlimited quantity Of pure
water, coming down underground
from the White mountains, absolutely
free from alkaline substances and
other irnpurities.-Hohr Tribune.
- Tho Gun office
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12

Father: You will only be able to
keep my daughter in gloves.
Prospective Groom: Well, | only
ask for her hand.
Evening star., 1926-02-18
MRS. THERESAL. TURNER
DIES AT HOME HERE
Widow of Rev. DR.. William r
Turner, She Was Active in
Episcopal Church Affairs.

Mrs. Theresa Lawrence Turner
widow Of Rev. DR.. William r. Tur
ner. and a resident of this city 70.
'hout 20 wears. died at her residence
1901 Connecticut avenue, Mondav
after a short illness. Her hushan
was assistant to the late Rev. Dl
Randolph McKim. rector Of tn.
Church Of the Epiphany.
Mrs. Turner had long been mem
ber of ST. Margaret's Episcopal
Church and Of the All Hallows Guild
of the Washington Cathedral. Ir
addition she was a member Of the
board of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association and belonged to the
Colonial Danes of America and the
Washington Woman's Club. She hac
also been active in various forms o.
church activities and had many
| friends in this city.
She leaves a sister, Miss Mary Law
renee Mrs. Turner was the daugh
ter Of the late Col. John T. and Mrs
Anne Watson Lawrence.
Funeral services were conducted a.
St. Margaret's Episcopal Church yes
| terday with Rev. DR.. Herbert Scot
Smith officiating.
Evening star., 1926-02-18
A.P. GIVES WATCH
TO CAPT. FRIED
News Service Greets Roose.
welt Commander as Fellow
Member of Staff.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, February 18.-Capt
George Fried, commander of the
steamship President Roosevelt, was
greeted today as an honorary staf re
porter of the Associated Press and
presented with a gold watch in recog
milton of the wireless story he sent de
scribing the rescue Of the crew of the
Antinoe in midatlantic last month.
The presentation was made by Jack
son S. Elliott, assistant general man
uger of the Associated Press.
Making the presentation, Mr.. Ell
lott gave Capt, Fried this welcome:
Greeted as Reporter.
I'm the name of the Associated
Press l greet you in your new role Of
reporter, and l assure you there is nc
higher title in the newspaper profes
sion. Despite your worries and re
sponsibilities during the long hours
attending the rescue of the Antinoe' c
the keen public interest that was
everywhere following the efforts of
your crew of brave men to snatch
those helpless British sailors from
ravenous seas.
Putting your thought into action
the Associated Press became the me
dunn to convey the thrilling tale tc
the rar corners or the earth.
Your tersely worded aerograms
giving the progress of the efforts un
der way-frst, Of futile attempts al
rescue. during which two of your mer
sacrificed their lives in the cause OF
huma nifty and duty, and then, after
SO hours. the thrilling fact that all oi
the endangered Antinoe men had beer
saved-brought to arr anxious public
a graphic picture Of what men can dc
when fired by duty and inspired by
leaders in whom they have confidence
Extraordinary Accomplishment.
I'm behalf Of that public and fol
the Associated Press. l thank you
We have a method of recognizing ar
extraordinary accomplishment on the
part of a member of the staff Of the
Associated Press-the giving of 6
souvenir. the same in all cases. Ac
claiming you as new member Of the
! staff. 1t is my pleasure to give yol
such a mememto-a watch, suitably
Inscribed. You may accept this asso
| citation with assurance that you are
in an ganization that recognize:
| only honorably reporting-the kline
| that brings a warm welcome tomor
| row from the sources of todays news
Carry this watch. Capt. Fried, anc
with it the affection and esteem O.
| your fellow reporters Of the Asso
| ciated Press"
Evening star., 1926-02-18
Rapid Transit Net
Revenues Tripled
During Past Year

Net revenues Of the Washington
Rapid Transit Co. last year In
creased more than 200 per cent
over 1924, according to the com
pany's annual report filed yester-
day afternoon with the Public
Utilities Commission.
The net revenue for bus opera
ton during the year amounted
to $52,142.84, gain Of $35. .407.46
over 1924. Passengers carried
during the year totaled more than
100000, of which 2.407,473 paid
cash fares and 2,643,73S used
tokens
The report showed that the COM
pany's lines into Maryland lost
$8,555.70 since operations were
started last October.
Evening star., 1926-02-18

For more than SO years Basque
shepherds have tended sheep flocks of
Montana and just recently "a shep-
herds from the Basque country have
left France to go on the sheep
ranches Of Montana and California.
Evening star., 1926-02-18
PICTURES GIVEN BACK.

United States Marshal Snyder to-
day surrendered custody of the "A
pictures of Count Victor de Kub!nyi.
depicting the human emotions, to the
painter following an amicable agree
ment reached between kubinyi and
Miss c. Larimore Keeley. member Of
the bar. who attached the pictures
after she had obtained Judgment OF
81 900 against kubinyi for legal
services.
The case was scheduled for a jury
trial today before Justice HitZ to de-
eide whether the pictures were sub
ject to execution after judgment or
were exempt as tools" of the artist s
livelihood. The pictures are used by
kubinyi as illustrations Of lectures,
it was said. Attorney John S. Horn
back appeared for the artist, while
Miss Keeley had as counsel Selig c.
BreZ,
Evening star., 1926-02-18
SENATE VOTES d. C.. $l,7OO,OO0
IN FIRST DEFICIENCY BILL
Include $500, 900 for Street Repairs This Spring
100000 to Complete Schools-Funds for Chill.
dren's Room at Mount Pleasant Library.

whether the administration Is sue
ceeding in its economy program. Sem
ator King, Democrat, Utah, contend
ed the Republican administration
some time ago claimed great econo-
mics in Government operation for the
current year, knowing that large de-
ficiency sums would be sought before
the year ended.
Senator Borah argued that the ex-
ecutive branch of the Government
cannot spend money unless it Is ap-
proved by Congress-, and he ventured
the prediction that an analysis Of
The votes on appropriation bills would
show that no party line can be drawn
on the question Of Government eX-
penditures.
Evening star., 1926-02-18
BAKING FIRMS DATA
REQUEST IS OPPOSED
House Judiciary Committee Dis
approves La Guardia Resolution
for Information.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated P.ess.
The House judiciary committee dis
approved today the resolution intro
duced by Representative La Guardia,
Socialist, New York, asking the At
.orney General to furnish Congress
with information about an alleged
bread trust.
The committee acted after receiving
communication from Attorney Gen
eral Sargent stating that a suit in
equity already had been filed in Balti
more against the Ward Baking Cor
poration and it's subsidiaries.
Mr. La Guardia's resolution men
toned the United Bakeries Corpora
ton. the Ward Baking Corporation
Continental Baking Corporation, Gen
eral Baking Corporation and Ward
Food Products Corporation.
Evening star., 1926-02-18

the residence this morning. Rev. Z. B.
t. Phillips. rector of the Church OF
the Epiphany. officiated. -nterment
will be in Greenmount Cemetery, Bal
timore.
Miss Jenkins is survived by four
sisters. Mrs. Peter c. Hams Of Balti-
more: Miss Alice T. Jenkins. Mrs.
A. T. Converse and Mrs. William G.
Andrews Of Washington, and q
brother. Capt. Thornton Jenkins of
Portland, Greg.
Evening star., 1926-02-18
MISS S. E. JENKINS DIES.

Miss Sarah Elizabeth Jenkins. daugh-
ter of the late Rear Admiral Thorn
ton A. Jenkins. died at her residence
IN the Maury apartments, 701 Nine.
teenth street, Monday. She had lived
IN Washington nearly all her life.
Funeral services werera conducted al
Evening star., 1926-02-18
TRAFFIC CASES INCREASE.
Warmer Weather and Vanishing
Snow Bring Out Autos,

Warmer weather and the melting
of the snow brought about a boost
in traffic cases yesterday. While the
snow was on the ground and parking
was difficult the Traffic Bureau cases
showed decided slump.
But yesterdays arrest sheets showed
that 176 cases of violation Of traffic
regulations were recorded, including
80 speeders, / dazzling light and
reckless driving cases. Fifty-six
were served with little tickets for
overtime parking.
Evening star., 1926-02-18
Famous English Home Burned.

LONDON, February Is CP.-Ben-
acre Hall. at Wangford. Suffolk. the
ancestral home of Sir Thomas Gooch,
was destroyed by fire which compelled
the household to make a hurried es-
cape. Art treasures in the building
were saved. Benacre Hall Is the
fourth famous residence Of the Eng
lish nobility to be burned in the last
two months
Evening star., 1926-02-18
Proposes Salary Increases.

Proposals to increase the salary of
George H. Carter, public printer,
from Sc, 900 to $4,000 year and the
salary of the deputy public printer.
John Green. from $4,000 to $500 is
made in a bill introduced by Rep
resentative Kiess, Republican. Penn
sylvania, chairman of the House com
mittee on printing.
Evening star., 1926-02-18
Customs Farley Resumed.

Resumption yesterday in Peking of
the international conference on
Chinese customs duties after an in
terval Of nearly two months delay.
due to political disturbances in China,
was reported today by Minister Mac
Murray.
The Washington times., 1926-07-16
BRIDGE PARTY GIVEN
FOR VIRGINIA VISITOR

Miss Eileen Purcell, daughter Of
Mrs. Z. Purcell, of 2701 Woodley
Ed. entertained at bridge on Wed.
nesday for Miss Grace Wise, daugn.
ter of H. j. Wise, Of Bridgewater,
Va. whose engagement 70 Harry
Duff, of Chicago, has been an.
uounced.
The other guests were Miss Fran.
ces Weaver. Miss Lelio Brown, Miss
Charlotte. Brown, Miss Margaret
Brown. Miss Ellen Lehey, Miss Bea.
trice Roy, Miss Isabelle Smith,
Miss Catherine Oponnell, Miss
Gertrude Powers, Miss Elizabeth
Barr. Miss Margaret Sheehy, Mrs.
o. Rogers, Mrs. Henry Lamar and
Mrs. L. Tucker.
The marriage of Miss Wise and
Mr.. Duff will take place on August
10, in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1926-07-16
PAN AMERICAN
LUNCHEON
TODAY
DR.. Rowe Entertains for
Visitor From
Brazil

The director general of the Pan
American Union. DR.. L. s. Rowe.
entertained informally at luncheon
today at the Pan American Annex
in honor Of DR.. Antonio Prada. jr.,
of Sac Paulo. Brazil. Other guests
were the Brazilian ambassador, DR..
S. Gurgel de Amaral; the Assistant
Secretary OF State, Colonel Robert
3. Olds; DR.. Paulo Coelho de Al
media, secretary Of the Brazilian
embassy; DIR. Roberto Mendes Con-
calves, secretary of the Brazilian
embassy; Thomas H. Macdonald,
chief of the bureau of public roads
OF the Department OF Agriculture;
Robert L. Keiser Of the State De-
partment; Lester III. Woolsey and
J. M. Mackall. chairman of the
State Highway Commission Of
Maryland.
Clarence II. Maclay gave q din
ner last night at Harbof Hill, his
estate in Roslyn, l.. l., for Cardi-
nal Bonzano, Papal Legate to the
Eucharistic Congress, who viii sail
for Rome on July %.
The Counselor of the Czecho-
slovak Legation and Nine. Lipova,
who recently returned from Eu-
rope. have taken an apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel Tor the sum-
mer.
The Washington times., 1926-07-16
AT BAR HARBOR
FOR SUMMER MONTHS

Brigadier General and Mrs. Char.
les McCawIey are established at
Bar Harbor, Me-, for the Sum.
mer. Friends Of Mrs McCawley
were relieved 10 near tnar she had
suffered no i'll effects from the
long journey, for she has been
confined to her room for nearly
two years as the result OF q broken
hip and this is the first time she
has been able to leave her Wash.
ington home. She is now begin
ming to walk q little and it is ex.
pected that q summer in the brac-
ing climate of Mount Desert will
contribute to her complete re-
covery.
So
Representative and Mrs. Fred a.
Britten will sail on August / for
Europe on the Leviathan. They will
be away for two months and dur.
ing this time Mr.. Britten win at
tend the meeting OF the Inter
parliamentary Union at Geneva,
Switzerland.
The Washington times., 1926-07-16
Hot Time in the Old Town Promised
Picturesque D1ntOr

Iffet Hanum
Konitza,
niece of
Flax Konitza,
first
minister
of Albania
to the
UnlCcQ
States,
who is
expected
before long
to visit her
uncle in
Washington.
She is shown
wearing
her native
Albanian
costume.
Mile. Konitza
lives with
her mother
in Con-
stantinople.
She is an
accomplished
musician.
The Washington times., 1926-07-16
TO SPEND SUMMER
AZ. JAMESTOWN. Fl.


Conndr. G. T. Jewell left Wash
ington today to join his parents.
Admiral and Mrs. Jewell, at the
Bay Voyage Hotel, jamestown, r..
I. Admiral Jewell and his family
will return to Washington about
the middle OF September.
Former Senator and Mrs. F1oke
Smith arrived In Washington today
from their home in Atlanta and
are at the Willard.
~ y
Miss VifgiIa Stephens. accom-
panied by Miss Gloria Lincoln. left
this morning by motor for Fishers
Island, n. Y.
DIR. and Mrs. William M. Thorn
ton, Of the University Of Virginia,
have arrived in Washington from
Charlottesville, Va, and win be
guests at the Mayflower. DR..
Thornton IL dean of the depart.
ment of engineering at the Uni
versity of Virginia.
The Washington times., 1926-07-16
ANOTHER DEBUTANTE
NAMED FOR NEXT YEAR

Capt. Albert ]. Gore will leave
town tomorrow to motor to White
Sulphur Springs. w. Va, accom-.
panied by his daughter, Miss Fran.
ces Larner Gore, and Miss Frances
Bethel, daughter of Gen. and Mrs.
Walter Bethel. Next week Mrs.
Gore and her son, Philip Gore. win
go by motor to Sugar Hill, ". H.,
where Miss Gore viii join them for
August and September. Miss Gore
will be a debutante next winter.
Carlton Bailey Hurst, American
consul general at Bremen Haven,
Germany, arrived today at the Viii
lard, where he viii spend a week.
x = =
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Gal.
breath have as their guests in
their home on X street Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Galbreath, of Kan.
sas City. Mo. and Grand Rapids,
Mimi, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Farrell, OF Toledo. Ohio.
= + \
Mrs. 4. C. voris has rejoined
Colonel Voris in their apartment
at Wardman Park Hotel after
spending several weeks at her old
home in II inois.
The Washington times., 1926-07-16

No definite date has been set for
the arrival OF the Spanish sover-
eigns. who are expected to come to
g this country after visit to South
America. Apropos OF their coming,
some writer's have detailed how
they would go at once to White
Pine Camp to pay their respects to
President Coolidge, >but It is my
glessan that's as good az
another's-that the President and
Mrs. Coolidge VIII be established
In the White House in time to re-
cefve them.
Washington or White Pine Camp
In the first place the King and
Queen Of Spain are not likely TO
reach this country until September,
and It is more than likely that
President and Mrs. Coolidge viii
come back to washington immedl-
ately after Labor Day-especial
since 1t win be pretty cold in the
Adirondacks after that. Moreover,
L would seem to me that 1t would
be more courteous for the Prest-
dent of the United States to receive
the ruler OF sovereign state at
the White House in state rather than
less formally at summer camp.
OEe84A 10 DC 2u1AuACU
FOR more than two years Queen
Marie OF Runania has been plan
ming TO come to visit the United
States and the current rumor that
she was TO come this fall has been
given official sanction by state
ment from the Runanian delegation
TO the League OF Nations. More
over, it Is stated as q fact in letters
from Bucharest.
A glamorous person, Queen Marie
has been repeatedly described as
the most beautiful sovereign in
Europe. Although she viii be 81
years old next October, she is stin
golden haired and lovely.
She was an English Princess, her
father being the Duke OF Edin-
burgh. the second son Of Queen
Victoria. Her mother was the
Grand Duchess Marie, daughter Of
Alexander II, Gar Of all the Rus
alas.
Queen Marie became the bride of
Prince Ferdinand OF RuTnania, now
King. at the age OF! IT. One daugh-
Ger is the Queen Of Yugoslavia and
another is Elizabeth. former Queen
Of Greece.
Another, IIeana, is yet unmar ried.
She is coming over with her mother.
And the Queen has been quoted az
saying that she would welcome an
american husband for her daughter,
no.
s.Amerfcans from Washington"
After travelling in Ieisurely fash.
lon through Southern Europe,
Dinnitri Dem Dimancesco. until re-
Gently attache of the Rumanian Le-
cation here, has arrived in Bucha-
rest to augment the group including
Prince Antoine BIbesco. sometime
Runanian minister at Washington.
and Frederick Nano, also lately on
duty here. They lunch together
nearly every day and the people of
Bucharest speak OF them as "the
Americans from Washington"
New Minister Coming
Queen Marie is expected to sail
for this country about September 8,
and II IL probable that a new
minister to the United States will
be appointed ere then. At the mo-
snnent Petresco Common, who has
land, seems the probable choice.
He has a beautiful wife-an asset
to any diplomat
Prince Bibesco has not yet been
appointed to a new post, but it is
said that he wants to be sent to
Rome and may achieve his ambi-
Aion. Princess BIbesco is lingering
in England with her parents. the
Earl and Countess Of Oxford and
sAsquith.
&k*
The Washington times., 1926-07-16
MISS EVANS MARRIED
TO NEW YORK MAN

Announcement is made of the
marriage OF Miss Esther Gertrude
Evans, daughter of Mrs. Henry
Evans and the late Mr.. Evans. to
Cyril Charles Walker, a nephew
of Mayor Walker of New York.
The wedding took place yesterday
afternoon in the court house, AS
sociate Justice Adolph H. Hoehling
officiating, and Immediately after
moon.
The brides mother witnessed the
ceremony, with a little group in.
Guiding Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley D.
Wills, brother-in-law and sister Of
the bride; Mrs. Ralph Curtin and
Mr.. Walkers brother, Charles ].
Walker, OF New York.
The Washington times., 1926-07-16
PARISLETTERS
BRING NEWS
OF FRIENDS
Everybody I Know Is in
Paris" Is Burden Of
Correspondence

Everybody I know Is in Paris
this summer" That seems to Be
the tenor OF every letter with q
French post mark that comes my
way, no matter who the writer
The latest from Paul Gardner tells
Of having run into Claudia Reed
In the Carnavalet Museum, men
tons the Rev. George Gibbs, who
used to visit Mr.. Gardner here FIRE.
Quently and who is now Canon Of
the American Cathedral here, and
tells about many other acquaint,
ances who are. however, not known
to washington.
Life can be very gay in Paris
writes Mr.. Gardner, but lind the
historical side and the museums
rather more worth while. I've been
to q number OF places that I've al
ways negIected-St. Gernain.en.
Laye, where there ID lovely old
chateau, the Partition, where Louis
Wv was born, and st. Denis, the
Westminster Abbey OF France, with
the marvellous tombs Of all the
kings. The Carnavalet, which IS in
one OF the Oldest houses in Paris,
Is a delightful musee Of old Paris,
the revolution and the first Empire.
II am planning trip to An1iens,
Chartres, Fontainbleau, Nancy and
other places near at hand. Later
to the Spanish border to visit
and then across the Pyranees, q
wonderful trip. After that I'll get
to Florence, Rome, Venice. return.
ing late in August to Paris and
going thence to London"
Miss Elizabeth Gardiner Is also
in Paris this Summer, she being
the feminine partner in the Tcher.
nikoff- Gardner School OF Dancing
koff as his professional name.
Several OF their prize pupils are
studying in Paris and Mr.. Gard.
ner il also working internationally
with famous dancer.
Paul Gardner, q Washing tonian
by adoption, Is one OF the most
gifted and charming young men in
town. Al descendant OF De Grasse,
he is one Of the Boston Gardeners.
He has lived In Europe for years.
speaks five languages and Ii as
cultivated as he y delightful.
GIVES BRIDGE PARTY
FOR RECENT BRIDE
Mrs. william A. EIIxson enter
tanned at bridge last evening In
compliment to her sister, Mrs.
James Al. Plerpoint, who was re.
Gently married. The guests IN.
Guided Mrs. Frank RApee. Mrs. II.
Elmer Monroe, Mrs. Russell Lynch.
Mrs. Marion Wrenn, Miss Pauline
Hart, Miss Agnes Peck, Miss Eliza.
beth Mattern, Mrs. Eleanor Buntz,
Miss Alice Minnick, Miss Tessie
Fisher, Mrs Helen Wrenn and
Miss Helen Doherty.
Mrs. w. 3. Terriberry has re.
joined Colonel Terriberry in their
home Ia Chevy Chase after
motor trip to Buffalo.
The Washington times., 1926-07-16

Zone Burning Minute" con.
tains all the elements Of excite.
ment in modern problems of
marriage. This strong novel by
Orlin Tremaine begins Monday
next In The Times.
The Washington times., 1926-07-16
IsECRETARY MELLON
RAILING SOON

Secretary Mellon of the Treasury
went today to New York whence
he win sail shortly for Europe.
He will be accompanied by his son,
Paul Mellon, and during their stay
abroad they will visit Mr.. and Mrs.
David kirkpatrick Este Bruce in
Rome. Mrs. Bruce was formerly
Miss AiIsa Mellon.
4 -
The minister of Poland, Mr..
sCiecE1onawski. left town yesterday
for Manchester. Mass, where Nine.
.Ciechanowska Is already established
for the summer.
The Washington times., 1926-07-16
VISITING ROYAL TIES TO
BRING ABOUT GAY
AUTUMN SEASON
King and Queen of Spain Expected; Queen of
Rumania Definitely Coming; News of
Old Friends in a Far Country
BY Jean ELIOT

S may may prophesied the without sum
mespeang of weather But 1T is pretty sure 10 DC
the shortest record in of social activity
of because
tnued weather and everybody will be coming PACK 70
ready for the entertainment of the King and Queen OF pa n
visitors the early autumn
The Washington times., 1926-07-16
FETED,
no RETURN HOME

The newly appointed Minister of
the Dominican Republic and Nine.
Morales were the guests In whose
honor Nine. Philippe Soyez enter
tanned informally at dinner last
evening, when there were 10 guests.
The Minister and Nine. Morales
left today for New York and sail
tomorrow for their home in The
Dominican Republic.
y +
Brig. Gen. Marion P. Maus, u. s.
A., retired is at the Martinique,
awaiting the arrival Of Mrs. Maus
from Clifton Springs, ". Y. They
will pass a few days in Washington
before leaving for Pennsylvania for
the summer.
Evening star., 1926-08-27
COINS FEW, so THIEVES
REMOVE CASH REGISTER
Robbers at Store Vent Feelings
When They Find Haul Disap-
pointingly Small.

Not content with a small amount of
cash they found in a cash register.
thieves who entered a candy store at
2SO0 Fourteenth street northwest early
today lugged out the cash register
itself. together with six cartons of
cigarettes. Tempting layers of candy
were ignored.
Gus Harris. proprietor. informed the
police the thieves broke in through q
side window. but left through a door
way. He does not suspect any one
Police of the tenth precinct station
are Investigating.
Five dresses, worth SIS each a blue
serge suit and a quantity of pennies
were stolen from the store of Maurice
Shooch, 81 Sixteenth street northeast
last night, according to another policc
report.