davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-19

A. 8. Maddox. v. r. d Mgr
Home Insurance Company
Horace A. Mann
Attorney -At-Law
Judge Rob't e. Mattingly
Theodore Michael, Pres.
North Capitol Savings Bank
r. X. Morris, Pres.
Federal Storage Company
Edgar Morris. Pres. & Mgr.
Edgar Morris Sales Co.
John Il. Moss
John T. Moss Co.
Paul Forrest Myers
ATTORNEY At-LsW
f. Regis Noel
4ttorney-AtLsw
Clarence A. O'Brien
Patent Attorney
Herman Oldham, Mgr.
The Individual Tailoring Co.
Claude G. Otwell
Charles PergIer. d. C. l.. U. ID.
Dean National University
David s. Pool, Pres.
D. q. Pool Furniture Co.
Fred ". Rade. Mgr.
Independent OIL Co.
DR.. William D. ReddinR
optometrie Eye Specialist
ID. Rinaldi, Pres.
Rinaldi Coal Co. Inc.
Nj. Fl. RlttenhOuse, Local Mgr.
The National Cash Register Co.
Charles #. Roberts
Mgr The Home Insurance Co.
Hugh r. Roberts
Pres Washington College of Music
Leo A. Rover
United States District Attorney
Chas. ID. Sager
Resltor Il Builder
Geo. c. Shaffer
Florist
Edgar c. Snyder
United States Marshal
Conrad c. Smith, Pres. & Treas.
The Capital Paint Company
JAS. SpanO, Mgr.
c. spano d Son Stone Co.
Frank J. SObOtka
strstford GIFT Shop
Ernest ]. Splitter, Mgr.
The Dtctaphons Company
W, e. Stoops, Mgr.
Washington City Boiler Works
Joseph B. Trew, Pres.
Ths Trew Motor Co
Needham G. TurnaEe
U. =. Commissioner Of D. c.
Farley ID. Veale, Pres.
Georgetown Realty 4 Insurance. Co.
III. T. Wilder
Real Estate Insurance
Harlan Wood
Attorney At-Law
John 8. Wynne, Mgr.
Potomac Flying Service
william l.. Yaeger
Certified Public Accountant
Major James Asher
William T. PiersOn
Director Radio Station WMAL
Charles w. Darr
Attorney -At-Law
Pres. Chamber Of Commerce
1t. Col. James G. Cumming
CHIEF Bureau PreventabIe Diseases
u c. Hsalth Dept
Leopold V. Freudberg
inNurarcF
Ezra Gould, Pres.
"ashinEton Mechanics ss'inEs ssnA
The Washington times., 1929-10-19

vel0pment. There are times when
God wants us to His own exclusion
so He sends us to the place of seclu-
sion. The presence of too many
people in our quest for fame often
robs us of the presence of God.
There are times when we must turn
from all other faces to the face of
God. There are times when we must
forsake the comradeship of the crowd
and dwell alone in the presence of
the Most High.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19

DR.. Geo. G. Havenner
Pres. n Federation Of Citizens Associat ations
william Adler
The Engraving Chop
r.. T.. Andrews, Pres.
r. P. Andrews Paper Co.
Major Layson e. Atkins
Corps Of Engineers
Russell Balderson. Pres.
Balderson Co. Inc.
f. HI. Bauer
Landscape Architect
DIR. Edgar A. BOcOck, Supt.
Gallinssr Municipal Hospital
G. w. BOnnette, Pres.
Old Colony Laundry Co.
VIM. p. Boyer
WIN. P. Boyer Electric Co.
Robert Nj. Burklin, Pres.
Lerch'I Cleaners & Dyers. Inc.
VIM. j. Brown, Mgr.
Yellow l. Black 4 White Cab Co.
Harry L. Carpet. Pres.
Carpet Food Products Co.. Inc.
VIM. Nick. Clayton
Attorney -AtLaw
Geo. e. Cornell, Sr., Pres. .
Premier Wall Paper Co., Inc.
Paul j. Crummett
Gen Nsr Dome Oil Co.
Meredith Nj. Daubin
Attorney -At-Law
Chas. DemOnet, Pres.
Demonet's, Inc.
Louis A. Dent, V.P. & Gen. Mgr.
Capitol Title x Guarantee Co.
ROzier Dulany, Jr.
Attorney -At-Law
Harlan Il. Durgin, Pres.
The Mastercraft Studio. Inc.
X. Bruce Emerson
Emerson 4 Orme Co.
Frank p. Fenwick. Mgr.
Blossom Inn
Robert v. Fleming
Pres. Riggs Nat Bank
Albany D. Grubb
Real Estate
b. Fl. Gruver
Builder
e. Allen Harris
Harris 4 ehsfer Co,
M. Harrison
DR.. Arthur L. Harvin
Chas. W. Hammett, Dist. Mgr.
". J. Hsmmett Co.
Fl. B. Hendrick, Pres.
Hendrck Motor Co.
Joe High
Our Plumber"
Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines
Dir. United States Veterans Bureau
Geo. F. Hoover, Vice Pres.
Northeast Savings Bank
N. Owen HOughtOn, Mgr.
Delta Electric Co.
j. T. Howard, Mgr. Director
Arlington Hotel
Norman 3. Landreau
Attorney AtLaw
r. Il. Latimer
Latimer Contracting Co.
A. F. Laufer, Mgr.
The Library Press
Luther w. Linkins
Vice Tre' Geo " LtnSins Co.
DIR VIM. Gerry Morgan
Geo. 4. Wales
United States Civil Service Commissioner
The Washington times., 1929-10-19

SeCIu0eu HImSclA VIII
God, 10, another COM
mand came to him.
go show thyself."
Stand again before
the people and look
your associates in the
face after you have
seen My face. / shut
you up that I might
send you out for a
great victory. Elijah
hid himself for three
years. Some of us
would consider it a
a great peril if we
could not go with the
crowd.
But IL we will be
much for God we
must be much with
God. It takes time Of
$np -
The Washington times., 1929-10-19

not XOOu IOF tntS
prophet. He m ust
have some solitude,
he must be alone with
his God. And he
Obeyed.
Too many Of us are
not content to rest in
the shadows of the
cl0ister. We do not
care for retirement.
We find no pleasure
in the shadows and no
enjoyment in silence.
We prefer the spot
light to the shadows.
But there are times
when God desires His
people in the dark
room, for in the lam
guage of the phOtOg-
rapher, the dark room
is the nIace of de.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19

Capt. G. G. Calhoun
Attornsy-At-Lav
Linn C. Drake
d. C. Council Boy Scouts Of America
W. P. Llpscomb, Pres.
VIM. P. LtpSeomb Construction Co.
u. Del Vecchio
Peoples Hardware Stores Co.
Lawrence l.. Gourley
Attorney -At-Law
b. r. Pulliam
Owl Garage 4 Repair Co.
c. III. Gaskins
Building Construction
w. Il. RhOades. Mgr.
Mack Int Motor Truck Corp
Andrew j. Walker
Pres. Premier Press Inc.
Oscar Bellman
BsIIman Heating Co.
Stanly Carr
VIM. r. GUIDE, Pres.
GUIDE Brother Co. Inc.
Leo P. Harlow
Attorney At-Law
Fred B. Rhodes
Attorney -At-Lau
George W. Offutt
Attorney At-LaW
G. r. r. Ogilby
Attorney At-Lsw
Jerry A. Mathews
Attorney .Nt-Law
John #. Laskey
Attorney-At-Lsw
TheO. T. Golden
Attorney -At-Law
Arthur Clarendon Smith
Vice Prs Il Sec,
Smiths Transfer 4 Storage Co.
Malcolm w. & Harold Morgan
Morgan Bros. Pharmacy
D. l.. Maxwell I. A. TennysOn
Maxwell Il Tennyson Pharmacy
Clyde j. Nichols
Funeral Director
r. z. Lampkin
LampkinI Drug Stores
AdoIph j. Shippert
shiprert Funeral Home
Nj. Luther Dicus
Optometrtst
COI. ". w. frAtt, mes. MGFs
Tn. First National Co
Edwin d. Flather
Kur Jewelry Co.
DIR. Alfred G., Mcdonald
optometrist
VIM. j. Nally
Funeral Director
George Fl. Lamar
Attorney -At-Law
George A. Didden
Architect
Maurice F. Moore
Architect
A. III. Reside. Mgr.
Wsstheimer & Co
O. nj. Bright, Pres.
Bright Shepherd Co. Inc.
Felix MahOny, Pres. & Director
National School Fine Applied Arts
Harry Lee Fox
Fox Pharmacy
NotaIe AvignOne
AvCnons Freres
j, Franklin Watts, Mgr.
American Detective Agency
Compliments of a Friend
Compliments Of a Friend
The Washington times., 1929-10-19

Next Weeks
1.-THE GOOD-SAMARITANKIND OF RELIGION"
BY ReU. Gerhard E. Lensk, Pastor
Grace Lutheran Church
THIS made possible by these public
spirited citizens striving community
a better place in Uhich o
The Washington times., 1929-12-16
REPORT SHOWS
NEW TRADE
MARK

with new high records set in
manufacturing, finance, foreign
and domestic commerce and nat
ural resource development, the fis
cal year 192S-1929 was the great
est IN the history Of America, &C
cordtng to the annual report oi
Secretary 70 Commerce Lamont
made public yesterday.
The output Of Americn indus
Try for the year was the highest
ever attained, and, although bust
ness was not characterized BY
the frenzied activity of war days
even surpassed that abnormal
period.
Coal Mines Active
Production Of mineral resources
was virtually as high as the pre-.
NlOus year, despite the fact that
the highly abnormal situation Of
1927.1928 had been removed. In
that period the British coal min.
ers' strike had thrown the United
States mines into greatly IN.
creased activity. In the freight
loadings there was little or no
decrease even with the absence
OF the British emergency.
The year saw a great increase
in the chain store and mail-order
business. Ali American industries
showed a continued tendency to
~
sharp booms no Slumps. The
general trend of commerce being
in a gradual steady upward
sweep.
Automobile production was the
largest in history and as a re.
suit the production of steel in.
gotS also set a new high record.
Cost Of Living Drops
The cost Of living, according
20 all available figures, was on
the average of 70 per cent higher
than in 1918, but showed q de.
crease from the level Of 1925 and
1927.
Employment. on the wane for
q number of years due to the
increased adoption Of labor say.
ing machinery, is on the rise
again.
In the aeronautic field, i'm
portant Developments have been
made in safety and aerodynamic
Research and the department has
attempted to devise means Of
reducing the cost of commercial
flying to as low a point as pos.
wible.
The Washington times., 1929-12-16
Old Nose Good Enough,
He Turns Down New One

ATLANTA, Dec. 16.-W. L
Sims nose was demolished In an
argument and while surgeons
were doing what they could with
the relics they suggested he might
like something fancy or even
modernistic In the way Of q new
schnozzle.
Sims was not impressed. He
had lived with his nose for 50
years and had grown fond Of
the old thing.
"You just give me the old
model, like it." he told the
medicos. And so they did.
The Washington times., 1929-12-16
Age Limit Labor Bar
Is Wrong, Says Expert

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. Dec.
le QN.S9 employing men.
"age limits are illogical, unsound
and in conflict with human ex-
perience." according to Attorney
General U. s. Webb.
Webb was asked by w. A. john
stone head of the State civil serv-
ice commission whether the State
should consider age limits in en-
ploying men. Johnstone in turn
transmitted the information to
Gov. c. C.. Young.
The Washington times., 1929-12-16
Heart Photographs
Self With New X-Ray

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. l6.LThe
human heart has been exhibited
as its own photographer at a
demonstration Of an X-ray device
ct the Franklin Institute.
Scientists predicted the apa
ratus would revolutionize X-ray de
lection and supervision of diseases
in the upper portions Of thc hui
man body.
The device was invented by
Charles E. Weyl, assistant profes-
sor of the Moore School of Elec-
trical Engineering. University Of
Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1929-12-16
Assign Parts for Play
At Oherammerra,

OBERAMMERGAU, Dec. 16.--
Now that the parts. have been
assigned for the Passion Play
Of 1890, Prof. Zeno Diemer, him
self an Oberammergauer, has been
entrusted with the task Of restor-
ing the incidental music to its
traditional form, from which II
has somewhat departed in 1.-THE
last decades.
Rehearsals for the play begin
In December. AS q result Of the
technical improvement in the
new theater, it will be possible
to shorten the time Of presenta-
ton considerably.
The Washington times., 1929-12-16
Income Of Americans
Put at S89. 9.419.OOO.OOO

NEW YORK, Dec. le Q.NS)-
In ten years. from 1919 to 1929,
she total realized income Of the
people Of Continental United
States grew from SS5 5,049. 900. 900
to sso.4l9, 100000 according to q
statement issued today by the
National Bureau Of Economic Re
search, summarizing the annual
changes in national income since
1909.
In 1909, the first year tabulated
in the report, the total national
income was $29, sos, ,0OO, 900.
The Washington times., 1929-12-16
MAN FIXING TIRE IS HIT

Struck BY an automobile while
fixing a tire on the Marlboro
Pike early last night, Mack
Smith. colored, 80, of 1126 Lin.
gers Ct. N. W., was treated at
Casualty Hospital for head In
jurfeS and bruises to legs. His
condition is undetermined. ac-
cording to physicians,
The Washington times., 1929-12-16
cHAS. JONES HEADS LIST

BERRYVILLE, Va, Dec. 49,
Among the 90 successful appli-
cants. of 70 who took the State
Board examination for certified
public accountants, is Charles M.
Jones, of Berryville, who heads
the list.
The Washington times., 1929-12-16
COAT STOLEN FROM AUTO

Theron Brown, 900 block East
Capitol Street. yesterday told po-
lice that his overcoat, valued at
$50, was stolen from his automo-
bile which was parked at Thir-
teenth and Kenyon SITS. N. w.
days. pleasure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-10
NEWMEN' SSHOP
IS CHUBBY

A building of the English type.
inspired by the quaint old build.
ings that abound in Regent Street,
London, mas been erected by Saltz
Brothers, Inc, in the 1900 block OF
f st. N. w. to house their new
mems shop.
The new shop is decidedly mascu,
line in aspect, the atmosphere of
an exclusive mems club being
sought to replace the usual com.
mercial atmosphere of a store. Tile
floors. open hearth fires. comfort,
able chairs, all are combined in an
effort to make a shop that will be
"clubby.'
The street floor is devoted to
mems furnishings, hats and shoes.
The second floor. which is reached
by balustraded stairway, is
divided into a series of rooms indi-
Gated by colonnades. Imported
merchandise figures strongly in the
mems furnishing department, and
sports wear will have an important
place in the display.
Lewis and Thomas Saltz, owners
of the establishment. are we'll known
in this city. Both have been con-
nected with a local establishment
dealing in mems wear for several
years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-10
WANTS F|REMEN
DEC0R0US

Members of the Fire Department
must so conduct themselves that
they will be considered good
neighbours" according to Fire Chief
George S. Watson.
Chief Watson mentioned that de-
corum. among other things, is a
requisite for membership in the
Fire Department; in commenting on
charges against Lieut. E. Luskey
and Private J. c. Weaver, of No.
Is Engine Company.
Whether or not the allegations
against Luskey and Weaver are
true. the chief intends to bear down
on the fire house 'sheiks." who from
positions in front of the station,
may happen to smile at the passing
flapper, he said, and thus bring
members of the Fire Department
into disrepute as flirts.
Lieutenant Luskey and Private
Weaver are charged with playing
hosts to two young women at their
engine house They are said to
have admitted that the women,
both strangers, came in the house,
but denied there was anything dis
orderly or improper in their visit.
An anonymous complaint led to
their investigation and suspension,
pending A trial by the departing nt's
board for such purposes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-10
Maynard Squirrels
Being Killed By
Automobiles

The carefree squirrels of Wash
ington are paying heavily for
an incautious attitude towards
one of the developments Of civil
cation, the automobile, according
TO letter received today by
Traffic Director William H. Har-
land.
The squirrels are being slaugh-
tered in great numbers by care
less automobile drivers, according
to a letter written by a member
of the Cosmos Club, on its sta
tionery, and addressed to Lieut..
Col. U. s. Grant, in charge Of
Public Buildings and Parks.
1t is up to the Traffic Bureau
to prevent this loss of life, Colonel
Grant decided. He forwarded the
letter to Director Harland, who
admits that he does not know
what he is going to do about it.
as he can think of no method Of
combining squirrels to parks and
keeping them off the streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-10
US. Marshal Guarding
Fall Jury's Health

The lockedup jury in the trial of Albert B. Fall has
become burden the hands of the during the post
of the Of Falls critical Illness it
was disclos vpster
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-10

to the Old Guard of the Re.
publican side as troglodyte.,
cliff dwellers.
1t was learned that some of
the leading Republicans are
seriously considering organiza-
ton of a social body to be
known as the Ancient, Honor
able and Improved Order of
Troglodytes, with no Demo-
Gratis or Progressive Republic
cans admitted.
It's no wonder that SENA-
TOR SIMMONS of North Caro-
lima can find so many defects
in the Republican draft of the
tariff bill. He uses a Magnify
ing glass to read his papers, a
practice Which has caused some
Of his irreOerent colleagues to
dub him "Sherloek."
Visitors in the Senate gal
leries are sometimes startled
by the sound of loud hand-clop-
ping on a floor. They look to
see who is being applauded,
and discover it Was only SENA.
TOR SIMMONS summonins
page. Other Senators motion
for pages with their heads,
beckon or snap their fingers.
And they say SENATOR
ALLEN was put on the Shearer
investigating committee be-
cause he used to be a barber.
KENNEDY REA, secretary of
the aU-powerful Senate Com
mittee on Appropriation. is
probably the best-known Fed
eraI employee on Capitol Hill.
Rea Is one of the few work
ers in Congress whose jobs are
not dependent on changes in the
political lineup or upon the
chdirmanships of Udrious com,
n1ittces. He. has been in the
Capital for more than a quarter
of century and probably
knows more about the detail Of
general supply bills before Con.
gress than any other man in
Washington.
Senators fly to him for aid in
their U0rious brushes With the
Budget Bureau, and Req can
alWoys be depended upon for
statistics Which are accurately
convincing. so far as past ex-
psnditures Of the Udrious RoU-
sr1mentoi departments are con.
esvned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-10

United States Marshal F. c.. Syn
der has relieved the situation con-
siderably and, in so doing, has
earned the undying gratitude of the
eight men and four women on the
jury.
Realizing that the best efforts of
the Jurors might be conserved by
provisions for their health and
amusement during their long wait,
the marshal has directed that the
jurors be given proper periods
during the day in which to indulge
in such forms of exercise as may
be available to them.
Deputy Marshal J. s. Mccarthy,
who is in charge of the jury, loaded
his charges into large Black and
White bus yesterday and, for several
hours. they were driven through
Rock Creek Park and along the
country roads.
Meanwhile, Chief Deputy S. B.
Callahan has been hard put in the
matter of censoring incoming and
outgoing correspondence sent by
and directed to members of the
jury. The entire business of caring
for locked-up, mixed jury has not
disrupted the work of the marshal's
office. however, and, after all, the
jurors and their attendants are the
only ones who suffer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-10
SLANTS OK ApITALPE0

SENATOR REED SMooT of
Utah, by reason of being chair.
man of the Senate Finance
Committee, stands out as one
of the most powerful men in
the national legislature.
Those psychologists who main
tain that character can be read
at sight might mentally picture
Senator Smoot as a man with
a challenging frown, a jutting
jaw, puffcd chest and com
handing voice.
Instead, the Senator from
Utah has a mildly ascetic coun-
tenance, a spare and slightly
stopped frame, while his
speeches in the Senate are mas
terpieces of inaudibility.
Senator Smoot is an elder in
the Mormon Church, a banker,
an inveterate first-nighter at
Washington theaters, an ardent
foe of cigarettes, a wooden
manufacturer and an incurable
addict of golf.
Among the viii Rogers fans
of this community is SENATOR
RANSDELL of louisiana, one
of the oldest Senators in point
of service. and possessor of
goatee that makes SENATOR
GILLETTES a bad second in
the senatorial goatee class. The
Louisiana sage vas in the Fox
audience Sunday afternoon,
matching and listening to his
faUorite comedian.
SENATOR WILLIAM II.
KING of Utah started something
ON Saturday when he referred
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-10
FREED
Of ASSAULT

Badly conflicting testimony cauesd
Judge J. p. McHahon to dismiss the
charges OF assault made against
Solomon Ashford, $500 block of
Tenth st. y. e, at Police Court to.
day.
Robin James. 10. Of the 1000 block
OF Girard st. y. w, appeared as the
complaining witness, testified that
the accused had hit him IN the eye.
He and his friend. David Biondi,
were collecting newspapers at the
apartment house where Ashford
lives and the latter ordered them to
go away, he said.
Robin said that he whistled A
soft tune in answer, but the de.
PENDANT told the judge that the boy
called him a fat so-and-so The ac-
cused further went on to relate that
a gang of boys attacked him, and
that If Robin had been hit, it must
have been in the general melee.
Witnesses for the defense and the
prosecution upheld their respective
stories, but neither convinced the
judge. who threw the case out,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-10
TRAFFIC LIGHT.
Pot At DEATH
CORNER

A traffic light at Connecticut
Avenue and AIbermarle Street, n.
w, where an eight-year.old girl
was run down by an automobile
and killed, on June II, 1929, was
turned on today.
Installation of the light was only
part of the plan of the Traffic
Bureau to make this section Of
Connecticut Avenue safer for
pedestrians, according to NJ. ..
Eldridge, Assistant Traffic Direc.
tor.
Anne Glenwood Woolard. 8, was
the victim of the accident of June
II, receiving fatal injuries when
an automobile driven by an amy
officer. knocked her down as she
was crossing the street. There had
been other accidents, including an.
other fatal one, in the vicinity,
Eldridge said.
Just after the accident in which
the Woodland girls lost her life. the
speed limit on this section cf Con-
'necticut Avenue was reduced from
30 to % miles an hour. in the he
lief that conditions would be made
less dangerous.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-10
DR.. Simon to Discuss
Visit of Macdonald

The Washington Hebrew Congre-
cation will hear an address tomor-
row night at s o'clock by Rabbi
Abram simon. who will speak on
The Significance of Premier Mac.
Donald's Visit to the United States.
Saturday morning at 1880 o'clock
Rabbi Simon will speak on The
Meaning of Repentance" Yom Kip
pur services will be held Sunday
night at 1870 o'clock. Monday morn
ing a children's service will be held
at $50 o'clock. followed by an adults
service at 1915 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-10
MAN SLAIN
I YEARS
AGO

Seven years after the muir
der of Barney NJ Bird e
wealthy Oklahoma oil man, a
former sheriff Of Prin e
Geo ges county, Md, has come
forward with a statement that
he is virtually certain of the
identity of the slayer.
Everett f. Humphrey, now re-
tired and living on a farm near
Meadows, Md, made disclosures
yesterday which have led to talk
of re.opening the investigation into
the death, which puzzled District
and Maryland police.
Found in Culvert
Mcbride, a gunnv sack over his
badly mutilated head, was found
dead under a culvert on the Red
Corners Road near Meadows. Pun
phrey says he learned that man
/ who saw the wealthy oil operator
flash a large roll of bills in res
taurant, disappeared from Wash
ington the day after the murder.
The tip was given to Washington
detectives, but nothing was ever
done about it. he said. Humphrey
said he himself discovered that the
man left Washington. The suspect
was either a gambler or bootlegger.
Humphrey said.
Whether Mcbride was murdered
in Maryland or whether he was
killed here and his BODY taken out
of the city, was always a point in
dispute between Washington detec.
tives and the Maryland police.
Kelly Objected
Lieut.. Edward j. Kelly, who was
recently removed as head of the
homicide squad, always insisted that
Mcbride was murdered in Maryland
and objected strenuously when the
case was listed as one of the muir
der mysteries which local police
had failed to solve.
The case has preyed on the mind
of Pumphrey he says. and although
he is no longer on duty as an of
ficer. he felt that any chance which
might exist for the apprehension of
McBride's murderer even at his late
date, should not be passed up, and
hence made his disclosure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-10

YoH can rope" YOUR car from
the "RNund-np'' used ears advertised
In today's Times and Herald Classified
ads.