davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-20
BEDTIME STORIES By =: 1 5TRsHsS!

Down back of the henhouse," replied
Flip. Come on down and see him."
Bowser yawned. I've seen too many
rats to want to go down there just to see
another one" said he.
But you're never seen one like this,
protested Flip. you have never seeN
such a big one and he's rather queer
looking, too. When you see him you'll
wonder how I could have killed him.
Do come down and look at him, Bow
SER"
Now, Bowser is good natured To tell
the truth he was full of curiosity. He
was just teasing Flip by pretending tina:
he didn't want to see that rat. "All
right" said Bowser, you lead the way
and I'll come and look at it."
So Flip frisked along ahead and Bow
ser trotted along behind. When they
were half way to the henhouse, Flip
could wait no longer. He raced ahead
to where he had left Unc' Billy Postum.
He knew exactly where he had left him:
When he got there, there was no Unc'
Billy Postum. Flip couldn't believe It.
He began to run around in circles and
criss-cross this way and that, the way a
dog will when he is looking for some-
thing. BowSer came up.
WELL" said Bowser, where Is that
rat?"
Such q funny look as there was on the
face of Flip when he looked up at Bow
ser. Some one has carried him on"
said he. 81 left him right here"
mo one could have carried him on, +"
said Bowser. 1T Is only a couple of
minutes since you told me about him,
and don't believe anybody has been
down here"
well, I tell you, left him right
here?" said Flip. He was dead, so he
couldn't have walked off himself. Some
body must have taken him off. wish
knew who it was. lid bite himi''
Flip was becoming very much excited
again.
"Did you kill him here? This is C
funny place for rat to be-" said Bow
ser.
mo" replied Flip, ST killed him way
around on the other side Of the hen
house and dragged him over here"
Meanwhile Bowser had been nosing
about and he found the scent Of Unc'
Billy Postum. He sat down and began
to grin. Flip looked at him. He didn't
understand that grin, but F1ips pride
had had an awful fall, and that grin
told him that Bowser knew something
that he didn't know.
Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-20

citedly as he came UP to where Bowser
was standing.
"Who have you killed." asked Bowser
''The biggest rat you ever laid your
eyes on" replied Flip. Eyes, sir, don't
believe you ever In your life have seen
80 big o rat as the one have Just
killed"
Bowser began to look interested. At
the same time there was doubt In Bow
sers eyes However, Flip didn't notice
this. why didn't you bring him up
here?" asked Bowser.
HE was so big couldn't. tried to,
but he was too heavy for me; replied
Flip.
uIlired Bowser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-20
Pride Has q Fall.
There's little cause for pride at all;
old Mother Nature.

As Flip the Terrier raced back t.
Farmer Browns yard in search OF
Bowser the Hound he was fairly boiling
over with pride. And such an excited
small dog as he was! He saw Bowser
standing on the doorstep and he knew
by the look on Bowser's face that Bow
ser had heard him barking and was
wondering what it was all about.
eve killed him!" barked Flip ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-20

Five thousand units of mixed vaccines
for typhoid, cholera and dysentary were
carried In two airplanes from Manila to
Maya, In the Philippines, when 1t was
means q ccmmumicatton and transport
tatinn. -
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-05-15
Reasons For Living in Cites

There are several factors VIII ion make
them conereeate in cities, The pr inc pa
ones are economic and sec al, 1t IS cas-
Ter for tn en- to pick odd Jobs in the 9 ty
than IN sma 1ler oommun itios even in win
ter. City 1ifo DIVIDES more oppor tut l.
tles for the uuskilled 1aborer, besides
being more attractive to young pcop1c. Fur
the rmore, the educational factor has pui-
led great number Of Fi1ipinos to the i
ties. The bigger ties are usually the
educa tional cen tors, and so, We find mary
of them there. AS will be expla inei la te {.
the ma GRITTY o the Filipiuos under this
study are students, or at least, have in
tsntion to tudy. In the case Of the non
studen is the reason why they stay in the
cit ties is that they do not find stable
jobs in the country. Of course, there IS
a sma Il number eaEing in farming,
but that is ms enif ant far the
whole number Is concerned.
Ill. Seasonal Mgrations to Places of
Work
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-05-15
BrenertOn News
By NJ. A. LoUINo

On April /, Mr.. E. Franoia, president
of the Filipino Progressive Assoc ia tion,
gave dinner in honor of the uewlywsds,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vicente Tamor and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sofio Loyola. Numerous friends OF
the president and the honor guests we're
present to wish them happiness. Mrs, Es-
te11a Loyo1a cut the wedding cake and
served to twenty-one guests present Mr..
Franoia ited the good Fellowship nd
fr lend Zip xisting among the Fl1ipinos
in the community. Ho gave toast to the
couples, and Mr. a nd Mrs. Loyo1a respond
ed EXPIRE sing thoir gratitude and appre-
c iation.
Each guest present was called upon to
give stunt or a speech. Mrs. Loyola
gave SONG, Girl of Ny Dreams;" Mrs. Re-
yong favored all wi tn song IN Taga1og
and also sp.ech Mrs. Jackson gave
short speech; Mrs. Almaoeu song, TO
ether," and a few words of thanks; Mr..
Tiug2on, speech; Mrs: Hunter, words of
thanks; Mr. Garcia, few NO rds to Mr..
her GRATITUDE; Mr.. Estieoy gave enjoyable
remarks; Miss SorrCutinc, song, Pre-
oious Thing Called Love-" Mr.. Mendoza,
song in TaGa1og; Miss Jackson, speech;
Mrs. Tingzon, songs, Cars Miskers" and
Don't Sing Aloha Then I Co.." Mr.. Villa
NOR, song, "Ramona;" Miss kquino,
song, I'm the Garden of Paradiso;" Mr..
Dadivas, wo rds of appreoiatiou; Mrs. Gar
cia, song, "In Lift lie Spa ish Town."
Mr. Alma cen, short speech; Mr. Fraucia,
a song, Song of Hawaii" Mr.. Yama shita
speech.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-05-15

The biggest migration of Filipinos in
sa lmon oanueries in Alaska aud in Puget
Sound. The migration to Ala ska alone last
sumner was about 5000. This mierati on to
and a habit to others. The rush begins in
earl early sBri.s say Nay: That is the ting
60 during this time is comparatively sma IL
and has been deorc asine every year sinoo
Of S the
of hand labor preparatory to the canning
oordinc n tn r9eion sRsy ao to IS &C
Southeastern Alaska, the canning season
starts later, and therefore, the season
Alaska, the seasons begin earlier, but the
difference is only a ma ter OF days. Tn
North Alaska, the case Of Season SON. b 5ey
is different, for thsre is season or
say A: :a 6Sa wi th: shd1 y
81 on for the season and with all the ma b.
orials that ar. needed for the operation
that carries the crew tRers stays there
for the whole season and carries back the
operation; The average number of days
for sail boat to reach that region from
ssattl. is about fifteen days. So that
there is short, little over two weeks
ahon the ma j0rity Of oanneries in south
season in thu North is over.
only few hundreds 60 to tho Bristo9
tho fact that the North is too far away
and tho trip is unpleasant. Tn beat
crosses open seas and people who are sus-
6ept1o!e to seasiokness cannot make the
trip ithout reeretting sir xperienoe
tany Filipino who had gone once had Pc.
n1s3d never to 90 again for that reason
ApothsT cond@ ing factor The fact
that the tire taaut u workers i. General
IS hard: Inc ~crSers must be VI. der the
thumb OF thu toss nest of the time. In
inc Ian qua &c Of some who have gone there
th9 word of the boss is the aw. This -
~ natun a teoausc such places are fa-
AVA: from eorcr4ment eff icia1s. 1t IS 10
u9 &c mon that boss awakcs thu workers.
q u q q hnn -
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-05-15

MIGRATION OF FILIPINOS IN
The PACIFIC NORTH EST
BY Seba stian Abe1la,
University OF ia sh ln6tou
( This IS the second lnstaimenU o. this ar
tto1e. The first insta lmeut appeared in
the issue OF the Forum for April IS. I'd . :
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-05-15

Mrs. F. Dema in wi tn her son left last
week for San Diego, Calf. to join her
husband, who is on duty at the Naval Air
Station. hrs. Domain, Nee Mss Alice
Jackson, is popular member of the youu g.
set and is active in all soc ia l affairs
..'..s.... ......s...
At it's regular monthly NEE ting of he
ASS &C ia ii on Mr.. G. Laeare, vioe-pr ST de Mt
rendered his ST enatiou. Mr.. care is
leaving for Alaska at the end of the tn
The presi dent apo tinted Mr.. Daniel Montoya
to succeed Mr.. La care. Mr.. Montoya is at
tached to the U.S.S. Mohopac, and is
very tive member of t he SOC ia ii on.
s.sss.ss.ssss
Mrs. Estella Loyola was taken i'll thre
weeks ago and was under the Doctors care
for several days. In ordanoe with Art d.
X1 of the Bylaws and Constitution of the
ASS ooia ion, she given the benefits o
the ASS oo iatiou's fund for It's sick and
distressed members.
The famous Fl Ii piuo pastime, "Sipa,"
was recently started By group Of older
folks. This favorite pastime scans to
caPtivate evcryb ody, that almost every af-
tcrnoon the fol b. demon STRAIT
ing the hows, why's, and what-fors of the
game.
THE FORUM IS READ FRoG. COAST TO COAST
ubscribe Today
The Washington times., 1929-10-22
WOMAN ADMITS
HOLD-UP FAKE

CHICAGO, Oct. % U.N.s).-After
losing $4,000 in jewels and her
$500 mink coat in A hoIdup, Mrs.
Laura Price, 3S, wife of a million
aire, today was under arrest on sus-
picion of fraud.
She admitted to authorities that
the robbery last February was a
sham and was planned by two jew
elers and herself. police say.
Mrs. Price collected on a 500. 500
insurance policy, sold the gems and
divided with her co-conspirators,
police say she admitted on question
ing last night.
She told police the plot was in
spired by Norris A. Garnett. brother
of the proprietor Of an exclusive
Chicago jewelry house. Barnett. ac-
cording to her admissions, procured
The services of Ben Levin and Jack
Baum to act the robber roles Max
Krakow. a jeweler, was involved in
her admissions.
All folr men are in custody also.
The Washington times., 1929-10-22
INDUSTRY SHOW
OPENS; $500
PRESENT

Washington's fifth annual indus.
trial exposition opened at the
Washington auditorium last night
to crowd of approximately $500
persons.
Practically all available space on
the two floors of the auditorium
is taken up by the 124 industrial
and commercial exhibits.
The elaborate exhibits all at.
tracted visitors, but those that
seemed most popular proved to be
the model airplane and yacht,
printing and engraving, building
and model office exhibits. The
most pretentions exhibit is that of
the Builders Exchange, with a
modern home constructed Of various
materials. The printing industry
exhibit includes a job press, a
"teletyper' for sending printed
words by wire, and linotype.
Several branches of the Govern
ment are included among the dis
plays.
The principal feature of the open.
ing night was the novice tipping
contest, preliminary for the finals
Thursday night. In the opening
contest, in which % girls and two
boys competed, Miss Ethel Mitz, Of
the 1900 block Allison ST. N. W.,
took first place. The four runners
up were Bernetta Derrick. of the
100 block Popular Ave. Takoma
Park, Nd; Eva Katherine Kody,
Bennington Station: Helen w. Pc
trie, the 5000 block Fifth st. N. W.,
and Virginia Munroe, the 500 block
Duke ST., Alexandria, Va.
This contest was limited to typists
pf only a years experience. The
Five winners will compete Thursday
Ftght for the championship. An.
cther contest is set for tonight,
this one to be for juniors, who have
Dad two years experience.
Before the tipping contest Charles
w. Darr, president of the Washing
ton Chamber of Commerce, which
Is sponsoring the Industrial EXPOSE
t1en, delivered an address of vel.
come. He praised the exposition
committee and predicted that the
event will be the greatest yet held.
The Washington times., 1929-10-22
POstOffice Clerk Held
In Theft From Mails

Marion Fender. former clerk in
the Park Road postoffice sub-station,
was today indicted by the District
grand jury on a charge of abstract
ing letters from the mails.
Fender was arrested last summer
and arraigned before u. s. Commits
sioneA Needham c. Turnage. Sew.
eral charges were contained in the
original warrant, but the indictment
is in tw' counts. both based on the
same transaction.
1t is alleged that on July 10 last.
Pende" took letter from the mails
addressed to e. c. Totten. S222
Eleventh st. n. w, containing 50.
One count If the indictment charges
embezzlinE of the letter and the
second charges embezzlinE Of its cor
tents
The Washington times., 1929-10-22
~


coradr. Henry M Jensen to U. 8
Wittery as commanding officer.
Lieut.. Comdr. Benjamin H. Lingo
% Naval Academy.
Lieut.. Clarence R. Johnson to o. s.
kittsry.
Lieut., Emanuel Taylor to O. s. S.
eulsa.
Lieut.. (juntor xrade) Charles o.
larson, resignation accepted, effective
December %, 1929.
Lieut.. (junior gradel William B,
Ehempson, to BEST. sgd. Is, Asiatic
Station.
Ensign Myrown W. Graybill to U. s,
tWorden at Newport. R. 1.
MEDICAL CORPS
Lieut.. Comdr. John r. Poppen to
Asiatlc Station.
SUPPLY CORPS
Lieut.. Comdr. Lawrence A. Odlin
10 Navy Yard, New York.
Lieut.. Leslie r. Goblin to Navy
Yard Boston.
Lieut.. Leonard A, Klauer to U. S. S
Wright for duty as supply officer.
CHAPLAIN CORPS
Comdr George S. Rentz to Asiatic
Station,
The Washington times., 1929-10-22
ARMY "a
ORDER

Leave of absence granted Col
Charles ". Kutz, Corps of Engineers
is extended one month and four days
to terminate not later than Novem-
Der 49,
Captain Gordon A. Clamp. Medical
Corps. will proceed to Fort Ethan Allen
Vermont. for duty.
First Lieutenant Russell H. Cooper
Air Corps is detailed for duty with the
Organized Reserves of the Eighth Corps
Area. and assigned to the Three Hun
dred and Sixty-fifth Observation SQUAD
ron at Love Field Dallas Tex.
First Lieutenant Dwight T. Francis
Infantry. is retired on account of dis.
ability.
Major Horace G Foster Finance De
partment. Ninth Corps Area at finance
officer Q. S. Army. Fort Mason Calf
Major William MacSichon Finance
Department will report 70 the com
nnandinE general Ninth Corps Area dutv
es rrHU~r-v auditor
The Washington times., 1929-10-22
NJ DONALD GETS
SHORT REST

MONTREAL. Quebec. Oct %
N.N.S).-Prime Minister Ramsay
Macdonald today enjoyed seclusion
for the first time since crossing the
Atlantic on his mission of good
will.
With only the immediate mem
bers of his official party for com.
pany, the Prime Minister relaxed
at the wood-bounded estate of Lieut..
Col. John H: Prince at Chicoutinmi
The entire party will enjoy the
seclusion and beauty of Chicoutinmi
for two days before leaving for
Quebec. Macdonald will sail for
Europe on the liner Duchess Of
York Friday night.
Addressing ! 800 members of the
Canadian Club at the Hotel Windsor
yesterday the Premier paid tributes
to President Hoover. Premier
BRAND. the late Foreign Minister
Stresemann and Ambassador Dawes
for their efforts toward neace.
During the afternoon a degree of
doctor of laws was conferred upon
him by McGill University in a
cOlorful ceremony
The Washington times., 1929-10-22
Cowboy breaches Good
Will Hiking From Cal.

Preaching a sermon of good will
in every hamlet where he hung his
two gallon sonbrero, J. A. Peterson,
cowboy evangelist hitch hiked his
way from California to this city. He
arrived last night,
On his way to the Capital Peterson
stopped off to visit with his former
employer, Senator Warren Of Wyom-
ing. He will leave in short time
for California he said today. While
in this city he will make his home at
the Y. NJ. c. A.
The Washington times., 1929-10-22
Statesmen WANTED
1910 gath St. N. w.

Several energetic men,
married preferred, who
own cars and know the
city, to sell radios OF ia
nous makes; permanent
and profitable places for
men used to earning $50
upward weekly. Apply to
Mr.. Daniels, 10 to 12 a. M,
Homer L. Kit Co., 1880
G. st.
The Washington times., 1929-10-22
Tl!.M!|EsIHrral0
Vs@CznSSifed Uds
RATES PER LINE PER DAY
Cover insertion in both The Morn
ing Herald and Evening TimeS)

~ times (cOnSecUtiVe). lie
These rates are for consecutive
insertions for undisplay (wanD ads
only.
All ada are restricted to their
proper classification and to the
regular Times-HeraId style of tyne.
Corrections of errors in classified
ads must he made before the sec
Ond insertion. No allowance will
he made for more than one uncOr-
rected insertion.
Situation wanted and ClairvOysnt
Count six average words to the
line. An average word has six letters.
Ads ordered for more than one
day and stopped before that time
will he charged for the actual
charging the rate earned.
Correct rates furnished on aDDIi-
cation.
The Washington Times and Herald
are members Of the AssOcia ton of
Newspaper Classified Advertising
Managers. which includes leading
newspapers throughout the country.
and has for one Of its aims the
elimination Of fraudulent and mis-
leading classified advertising.
The Washington Times and Herald
as well as every ether member Of
the association PndPavOrs to print
only truthful classified advertise
ments and will appreciate having
its attention called to any advertise
meDt not conforming to the highest
standards OF honesty.
The Washington times., 1929-10-22
WksFI6fM Times

BUSINESS oFEh T. 1917 H 81 n
RA les DELIVERED ~ UAkRIEk m
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington r1meS daily 10 deitv
cred Oy carrier at 10 cents per week
Daily rlmes ana Sunday Herald 10 cents
per week OaIV Times aIo HeraId daily
20 cents pei week DAILY Times ana Herald
The Washington Herald Daily and sun
day lie delivered by carrier at 10 cents
DER week daily only 10 cents per week
aud Sunday only 10 cents per week
Orders can he sent ny mail OF telephone
District 1850 Collection 10 made weekly
by carrier
RATES 6Y NAH
PAYABLE In AuVAncAI
The Washington times., 1929-10-22
nI1rnE.T0NN REAL ESTATE 86

DON'T WORRY about the high cost of NV
ing. Buy 3 home. farm or business
The following properties listed with us Tor
sale, all of which are very exceptional
'I's NV, cor. Lincoln Ave & Hwsy.. 81 $50,
. NE cor. Lincoln Ave. Hway, Sl4 100
2 5-rm & / acre land near Delmar, - 100
4 S-lm 4 y acre & chicken house, ~ 90
4 Doctors res rms and l acre. Sb,1OO
Il 4O-acre farm and Srm. res. 81 800.
7, 1915 acre farm and 5-Im. house ;? o?5.
8. rms. and bath res. Good buy; "a zoo.
o. 6-rm res. on Elizabeth ST, SG $50.
10 6-rm res next to above, 50,
IL. Cor East and Third SITS, 9 rms; 2,362
10 6-rm. house on State St. 50 ,992
~ S-rm modern bungalow in Del, S6.3ou
For further information, write or call
CAPITAL ADJUSTING & FINANCE co.
9TH Floor District Natl Bank Bldg"
1905 G st. n. W.. Washington, D. c,
The Washington times., 1929-10-22
HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SALE-SUBURBAN 82
LOTS FOR SALE

FIVE nice corner lots in Greater Capitol
Heights, with garage: three blocks north
of Marlboro Pike: this property is WITHIN
A few blocks of proposed new boulevard
price. 81 900 for quick sale: contractor
will build new Broom house and turns n
ali new material for 81 $50; payments VII
Heights P. o.. or address c. j. Harrison -
West 3 ST. Greater Capitol Heights. Nd
The Washington times., 1929-10-22
>uuI1t EXPRESSES
cAN1ADlrASHN!c
w. AClFlC
Legal Notices

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. holding probate court. No
30 1886. Administration This is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber OF the District
of Columbia has obtained from the Pro-
bate Court of the District of Column
bia. Letters Parliamentary on the estate
of Ada NJ Bartlett. late OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia. deceased All per-
sons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same
with the vouchers thereof legally anthem
ticated, to the subscriber on or before the
18th day of September n 1880. other.
wise they may by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. Given under my
hand this 18th day of September, 1920
VERNA BARTLETT KIDWELL, 1920
81. N Attest: VICTOR S. MERSGH.
Deputy Registrar Of Wills for the District
of Columbia Clerk of the Probate Court.
tSeaIt CHARLES G COLLINS ALBERT
F. BRAULT Attorneys
The Washington times., 1929-10-22
FARMS AMI FARM LANDS "a

SPLENDID NEARBY FARM. nice streams;
comfortable home, large orchard vel well
fenced. The entire a. n acres for soy.
De Shazo & McNab Bond Bldg. Nat. 3954:
The Washington times., 1929-10-22
Business Opportunities .

COFFEE SHOP doing good business;
cheap. Box 254, Times Herald.
CONFECTIONERY STORE for sale. busy
corner: cheap. Phone Frank. S495.
DELiCATESSEN aud light lunch establish
ment. with complete fixtures: price,
$1,000 daily receipts above $40 rent
sos; lease; good reasons for selling Ap-
nly los II 81. \. w. Phone Frank. 6l27.
GROCERY and meat store doing $3.50 husi.
ness weekly; white trade: sacrifice quick
sale: 1th st. N. W. North 1923.
GROCERY and confectionery for sale, reas
near school. Frank. 1895.
LUNCHROOM-dowD receipts $65
per day; no Sunday work.
HOTEL-Pa. Ave; rs rooms long lease
HOTELS rooms long lease
HOTEL-96 rooms. l0-year lease.
HOTELl-65 rooms. 6-year lease.
SEVERAL dandy roominE houses.
GAS STATION-Re S75. $3.50
GOOD pressing shop. free rent $3.50.
Nat 1859 80 Investment Bldg.
INVESTMENT SALES co.
BOOMING HOUSE doing good business
IL rms. baths. /. = and 3 fls steam
heat. good loo. Box so Times Herald.
VALET SHOP FOR SALE
Retiring from business Well established
1897 Pa. Ave. n. W Franklin 9511
The Washington times., 1929-10-22

The new Government Park which ad-
Joins Fort Stevens will contain play
grounds wadng and swimming pools,
tennis courts. ball diamonds etc.
where children can enjoy healthy
sports in safety
The Washington times., 1929-10-22
Situations Wanted
Help Wanted
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

GENERAL house and part-time workers
tl2) positions waiting. Jewels In Christ.
Inc. S21 X. ]. Ave. Pot, 1899.
POSITIONS open daily Wash. Gen. Emp
Agcy.. 602 Albee Bldg. 18th & n. w
THE DOMESTIC. 1887 14th ST.. Decatur
2419 Very reliable viii furnish x h w.
cooks Mattresses maid. day and part-tme
workers. chauffcurs. housrmen, etc.
The Washington times., 1929-10-22

TO INSPECT: Drive out 18th ST.
TO Colorado Ave. then To Georgia Ave.
Out Georgia Ave to Tuckerman st.
Turn right and follow signs TO the
furnished home. or take Georgia Ave
car TO Tuckerman St.
The Washington times., 1929-10-22

LOANS to saIaried people: also on furnl
ture. autos etc; reas. rates: confidential
quick action The Reiner System, 81 18th
st. n. W Rms. .203. National bS2S.
LOANS--To salsried people. autos fix
lures. furniture. ETC.: reas. rates. .qnick
action. confidential Harry Mailman Il Co.
$500 Pa Ave NV RIM 312 North 1900
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
Small Boy Rewards
Detective Trying
to Play Banjo

After capturing colored man
who had stolen a banjo. Detec-
tive sergt. Charles B. Warfield
had the prisoner locked up today
and then strolled down the hall
way at police headquarters. at
tempting to pick a tune from the
instrument
small boy approached and
gave him a penny.
What the q" said Warfield.
.I'nl not q blind man..
70 prove that he was not in
need of charity, the detective
gave the youthful wag 4 dime
and told him to buy himself some
ice cream
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
TOOK GUN rs
COP slept


Judge Gus Al schuIdt IN Pollee
Court yesterday gave John II Mills,
the father Of eight children, 4
suspended sentence Of 30 days for
stealing the service revolver Of
Policeman i. |. Leach, of the Fifth
Precinct.
Leach testified In court that he
took BIills and frtsnd for i ride
IN his car on the speedway Hs
was tired because he had been on
night duty, he said, 50 he lay
down Oh the grass to sleep. When
he awoke he found his automobile
damaged and his revolver and
flashligI1t gone
Mills admitted before the judge
that he haa driven the car while
Its owner was asleep and had had
an accident, saying that he took the
gun and flashlfght to avoid cOnpa-
cations. He was arrested last night
when his companion reported that
he had them.