davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-09-12
TOX EVTLL SHOW
SPANISH PICTURE

As a special attraction during the
national holiday in Mexico and for
the benefit OF Mexican families Hv-
ing IN Anbos Nogale3, the Fox No
gales theatre will put on q special
midnight performance Monday
night and two rlatinees Tuesday
at IL a. n. and I p. n.
The special feature will be a we'll
known Spanish comedy entitled La
Gran Pelea;" an au-talking Spanish
picture.
This feature Will be in addition
to the regular program at the Fox
ana it VIII appeal to the Spanish
speaking people of the border cities.
Nogales international., 1930-09-12
SOnoita.

The ladies Of Elgin are preparing
canned goods and different things
to exhibit at our county fair this
year.
Nogales international., 1930-09-12

Arthur Peck, Jr., arrived home
Saturday from California, where he
accompanied his wife, who Under
went an operation there yesterday.
During his California stay, he Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Edward j. Reeves
and his mother, Mrs a. L. Peck. ST..
Nogales international., 1930-09-12

Tie dance given G&; SorU75a Sat-
F1rcday night ~ Mrs. IRA Brooks was
rn3ry largely aatteldad and was q
great SucccSG.
Nogales international., 1930-09-12

hrs. Varner is doing quite q nice
business with her lunch room at
Nogales international., 1930-09-12

Miss z2attg is teaching tire Elgin
cgehocl tg1jS year. She began he4.
school with 4. 9oig attendance.
Nogales international., 1930-09-12

Mrs. Charles Ewcrhart opened
sXhooI ii the Vaughn district with "a
good Attendance Tuesday the 2.
Nogales international., 1930-09-12

w. II. Collie was at his ranch in
the Vaughn for the weekend.
Nogales international., 1930-09-12
.sm#*:s:.::s: .s:s :s:s..s

Mrs. Charles D. Karns returned
Tuesday from California, where she
has spent the past month visiting
her mother, Mrs. G. Brickwood and
family, and her sister, Mrs. Pierce
Davies, of Pasadena, also her cousin,
Mrs Edward j. Reeves, and family,
of Long Beach.
Nogales international., 1930-09-12
ELCIN NEWS
(SpecIaI To IUtcrnat,UnaD

ELGIN, Ariz., Sept. 11-Mrs.
Games @. Frazier and children re-
.1z1rncd frcTrl F'lagstaff a few days
Il go. They spent q month aor Sc in
FlagStaff
Nogales international., 1930-09-12
4'Sl1Cli!etY,;Il8| "a
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson, Society Editor-Phone 534

discussed. Those present were: Mrs.
Maud Williams, Miss Angeline
Thomas, Miss Pearl Marleau. Misses
Frances and Doris Hannah, Mrs.
Fay Perkins, Mrs. T. G.. Wright.
Nogales international., 1930-09-12

Mr.. Nellie Bartlett and Miss Les
lie Collie Of Tucson have been guests
a5 the Outlook ranch since AuguSt
26.
Nogales international., 1930-09-12
SEWING CLUB

The Tuesday Sewing Club enjoy
ed their first fall meeting at the
home of Mrs. w. N. Puckett this
week. A variety of colorful autumn
flowers frightened the rooms where
the ladies spent a few hours visit
ing and at needlework. Those pre-
sent were: Mrs. Clarence Fiscus,
Mrs. Alfred Taylor, Mrs. Fred Allen,
Mrs. j. w. Haddock, Mrs. w. w.
Lockhart, Mrs. F. E. Westerland and
the hostess. Next Tuesday the club
will convene with Mrs. Clarence
Fiscus.
Nogales international., 1930-09-12

The twU young men from GColum-
fn85, n. Nc. L. Z Williams and Flow
-o1z1 Bickerstaf~, who were ~gla45 is at
cct14 Fl ranch lHve returned home
to visit their pevple.
Nogales international., 1930-09-12

ME-. Paul E. Price Gald children
Eawe returned tC their 7lr@ne in Tue
sou after q week or two visit with
ller mother, Mrs. II c. Garrison.
Nogales international., 1930-09-12

The first fall meeting dI The Al
tar Guild was held Tuesday evening
:at the home CT Mrs. r. G. Wright.
Business for the winter seS&lan was
Nogales international., 1930-09-12

Mrs. William 4Sinonton Was hos
tess to the Wednesday club the
middle Of this week. Bridge was en-
joyed during the afternoon and a
delicious. five o1c1ock tea served by
the hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11

sos CLEVELAND AVE, RIVERDALE-MOD-
ern rm. b. home; large lot and shade;
on car line: for city home. Met. 4300, Clev.
0216.
WANTED-HOUSE IN EXCHANGE FOR
two lots fronting Conn. ave, Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
SALE OR EXCHANGE.
EXCHANGE,

6 CLEAR FlOTs JUST OVER DISTRICT LINE
in Md one carfare to Wash; trade for
equity in small house in indianapolis. Ind
5000 18th NV II"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11

RENT Observation-Disclosures.
S02 IRVING ST. N.E-sIx ROOMS. AMI;
no 9Spt trafS rent reSsSsd to $50 once Pot
1856 4 ST N;E.-sEvEN ROOMS, ANIL;
Call Hyatts. l17-R.. II.
IL ROOMS, BATHS. ANIL; IN GOOD
E ply 7i IS sth St. Sc. near Navy YARD.
SEVERAL ATTRACTIVE HOMES FOR COL
Srsd tensns fES6 s1s e On R.s
tor, 723 goth st. NV.
s3i 4th ST NET ROOMS. BATH AND
s garage $50 5000. william H. McGrann' Ma
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.--NEW CORNER DE
S %SRS Nsl5as sIss 'ii0 month Nj
FOR .RENT--cHEvY CHASE, D. C., 2
blks., from Conn. ave -6 rms, ba., gar. for
added on third floor FOR SIS mo. additionaS;
also corner brick. near bus line. very
Fo6@ ON Isl m bed %h 0s eeon
si25 mo-; also detached, ii rms, 2 ba., 2
s sa low re2t EG GGfS FfS doRpoS
Peoples, Insurance Bldg, District 1921. Eve
nings. Cley: 457l. 49,
FOR RENT-ByNdALows. D. C. AND
rms; ba;; $50 70 SIS mo. FULTON R:
523i. Evenings. clev. 457i.
1902 18th ST. N.W.-BRICK, HOUSE, SIX
FS2as Oa almost Ses SIS mol cleo Ads Sh
FOR BENT RENT.s APIS: 18th ST. JUST
Y low rent :s7, 50 to s4s mo: FYLToN r.
trict sssi Evenings. ciev. 4Tss. 'OS LIS
CHEVY CHASE p, c.|s ROOMS So BATHS,
den Natona $50 Geve sI Tor chill
27O4 POPLAR ST. ROOMS, BATH, NEW
LEO Ros 1881 sn ave %ss
1901 IRVING N.E.-s ROOMS. DETACHED.
ami; newly papered,. painted; piazEas.
lawns. double garage; $50. owner North
ROOMS AND BATH; ELECTRIC LIGHTS
and hot-water heat. Rent only S32.5o. At
1902 CAROLINE ST E S:Sdwond ROOMS IONS TILE
Decatur l5O9-W. evenings.
1886 1910 1912 UNION STREET S.W.-BRICK
cwellinEs With 1 rooms; gas, water in kitch-
'l 49,, &%M. p. NoRMoYLE,
222 ST. NE.
g rooms oo1 bath furnace heat, garsse.
1905 VA. AVE, sE.-THREE STORIES,
JAMES +. SHEA. SAB La Ave. NV
1873 P ST. NV. ....................t 800 90
Mass ave and 9Th. $500
Pa ave and Gath :................... $500
80 80 National iiOS2 49, 80
IlSs 18th aT; N.w,-S R. B.. ELEc $50 GO
OOz OOl INV. - o. n,-W.n. f1.OO
2l7 Seaton pl n.e-6 r., b., h-W.h,, 42.50
225 14th St. me- r., b.,.,..,......, $3.50
, 1905 A ST. se-5 r., b., elec .....,.. IS so
ISL 7th st. SEE l., p,,,.,,,,,.... $3.50
1906 Eye St SEE r., w.,.......... 1000
JOHN SCRIVENER & BRO. sl4 @ st. NV.
40 RANDOLPH PL. N.W.-6 ROOMS AND
D@'-' So So" Columbia 7sss.
BEAUTIFUL HOME.
5l2l ILLINOIS AVE. N.W-S75.0o
This splendid home contains large,
bright rooms, kitchen and bath, with two
screened porches and garage.
I4O4 X st. NV. Dist. s0sO.
9l8 18th. ST. NW.--l3 R., B., H
725 2Cth st. n.w.-il r., b., h.-w.h., - ~
294s ridden St n.w.-s r., b., h.-w.h.,
a,sn Tio ESLse sys ;'..i.:.h6.'bbb "
eIec ave, u. ,... =. 10 5000
22i3 II ST. nw-7 r., b., h-w.h., cleo SO SO
62l 23rd St. n.w.-7 r., b., h.-a.h.... 1900
62g 23ro st n.w.-6 r., b., cleo, sac. 81 50
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD RealtoT.
723 10th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
OPPORTUNITIES

for investment property equity. Will offer
I5O-acre timber tract, clear, located near
La Plata. Value $4,000.
for apartment house equity Will offer
$4,000 equity in exclusive residence over
very small first trust.
for downtown corner or land Will offer
$1,000 equity over first trust in two well
located brick residences
for bungalow. beautiful Broom home
located near Capitol and Library. Value
$3.50 Will finance to effect deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
SATE-HOIJSES.


BUNGALOW. OAK FLOORS, H.JWH'
HOLMES CO., l004 K ST. NV. Nat. 3on,
ONLY $1,000 Si,IO0 CASH; BAL, SIS MO-
Practically new Groom brick. in good NV.
section. with porches; h. VIII. eiec;, t ne
bath and garage; immediate possession 10 ~
inspectecall Col 5515. Evenings Clev. 5541:
NEW sEMI-DETACHED BRICK HOUSE.
containing 8 nice rooms and bath; - ce rssr
under entire house; upper ana lower resi-
porches, also nice front porch. This prop
erty is also zoned LIST commercial ana , nsS
for less than it cost to build PERCY II.
RUSSELL Co. 1881 X st. NV.
FOR sAIE-CHEyY CHASE. p. C EMoD55S IN
cash paymt.. bal as rent t,oed no0n ave.
FULTON r. GORDON, Peoples Insurance
BLDG. District 1891. Evenings CleY. SOL
WOODRIDGE-SEMI-D GROOM
house, opposite John Burroughs Schooa ,, anu !
big pa,l.; large rooms. all moderp ,, oo'gf for
auto 10 inspect Price, $4,000: terms n ~
HOWENSTEIN COS ISL ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
SALE OR RENT-SUBURBAN.

HAYWOOD. VA, CHERRYDALE P. o.-e-
room house, in yard, electricity and gas,
furnace heat; sell for $4,000, or rent for $50
per month. Open Friday, Saturday ana
Sunday, 20 $50 pm
309 W. Columbia St., -
Turn north at Cherrydale Bank. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
RENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


NEAR l4th AND VARNUM.
14O6 VARNUM ST Nw.-S9O 90.
This beautiful home. consisting of z large
rooms, bath and garage.
1904 X st. NV. Dist soso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
WATER 'FRONT.' PROPERTY

ONLY YI,25U Cash
for 50-foot lot, Chevy Chase, D. C., near
Rock Greek Park. Address Box 3O3-X, Star
once iis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
SALE-HOUSES.


AT TOP OF 18th ST STORY
plete bath rooms. S-story back porches with
stairway leading to Gear garage, hot-water
heat. electrically equipped laundry. Occupy
part par, CT this attractive house and the rest
fee to close an estate. Phone Col. 7744,
FOR sALE--CHEVY CHASE; D; OPEN &
lighted, z to 10 p.m.-55l0 Nevada ave-
SrieE' me-. ne corne er 1 %SKinlsy Z Nebraska
also brick ne. cor s6th & Mckinley"
tiOnally beautiful first floor plan, including
Second sec dT gar - F S R. GORDON. Peoples
I ms! ne, Bldg. District 1891. Evenings
CK-SEMI-DETACHED 2-FAMILY FLAT.
5 and 6 rooms. modern in every way; best
NV. location; your terms and price. Nat
BARGAIN FOR YOU-8 ROOMS, BATH. q
story garage; excellent location; low price
and terms. Nat. O507.
NEAR GALLAUDET COLLEGE.
This brick home is situated oI IN n sis
rooms and bath; cement Enclosed rear porch
and on m4e dem Win every s
TToss, ST. e; JAREELL CO; F 7IsAdi PES
IN BEAuT11F16HIO i MICHIGAN PARK.
Owner has. no further need of a home of
his own and offers a modern Groom and
bath shingle bouse, built by Middaugh &
Shannon. Lot 43x125; paved street and
alley; garage. Price. $1,000. Number Will
not be given over phone.
SEE Mr.. WEAVER.
MAPLE & JAMES, INC,
North O962 Ciev. 1914.
McLachlen Banking Corp'n.
S9,0OO-I2 rooms. paths, double garage.
lot 5Oxl50; best section OF BrookIand
s7.500-l0 rooms; garage. sleeping oorches.
lot 60Xl5O
S. 750-6-room brick. with garage; very oe-
sirable and convenient Northwest 10
cation
Many other properties in various sections
OF the city Several houses for rent.
McLACHLEN BANKING CORP'N,
Real Estate Dept. 10th and O.
National 0430.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11

WILD ROSE SHORE. MILES FROM AN
napolis-S rooms. 2 La 5. everything cleo
Tie nS' ,i inciiuding hlEs tor. heater; stoye
phone: overlcoks SGT, River; located in
commn,n,i1y u me ncres; Price. sS250.
100 Eye st. Met. 3a6o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
Columbia 1858.

BEAU llFUL HOME.
5l2l ILLINOIS AVE. NW.-S75.O0.
This splendid home contains large,
bright rooms, kitchen and bath, with two
screened porcheS and garage.
i4O4 K St NV Dist oOeO,
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
SENATE TO SPEED BILL FOR BUILDING HERE
URGED BY DAVIS
As BIC AID To
JOBLESS

The nationwide unemploy.
ment which is proving a bane to
the Hoover Administration may
have fortunate reaction for the
development of the District.
Administration leaders are, urg.
ing the expeditions enactment
Of the KeyeS-Elliott bill which
would authorize appropriations
Of $230,00O,00 for a public build.
mgS program. Under the pro-
visions Of the bill Sis, ,0OO, 200
would be spent in the National
Capital.
Keyes to Push It
Senator Henry w. Keyes, of
New Hampshire, chairman of
the Senate Committee on Public
Buildings and Grounds, it is un.
derstood, has been approached re-
Gently by Administration repre-
sentativeS with the suggestion
that he do everything possible to
expedite consideration Of the
measure.
Secretary of Labor James Davis,
IN discussing the unemployment
condition, has recommended
speedy passage Of the tariff act,
and then adoption Of the Keyes
bill as means.
The bill is already on the Sen.
ate calendar, but, because Of the
rush to put through the tariff bill,
Senator Keyes has not had an op-
portunity to call it up for consid.
Grafton. He is watching his
chances, however. and will prob
ably have the measure before the
Senate as soon as the tariff bill
Is disposed Of, probably early next
week.
The bill. In addition to authoriz-
ing the huge appropriation for
purchase Of land and erection of
buildings within the District, in.
creases the rate at which the
amount could be expended. At
present only $10,O00,000 can be
spent here on the building pro.
gram annually. This amount
would be increased to $4,000, 900
year under the new bill.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
FATAL
To MADDEN

A 28-foot fall proved the second
and last knockout for BARLEY
Madden, 41-year-old heavyweight
fighter, who died last night at
Emergency Hospital from injuries
received about six hours earlier
when he made a misstep and fell
from the landing at the top of
the west entrance to the Treasury
Building
Madden. who gave his address
as New York city. told hospital
officials that he was sightseeing
in Washington while en- route to
his infant son in New York. He
had been in Florida for the
Sharke--- Scott go.
His body was discovered lying
at The foot of an areaway oil
rectly beside the broad steps oy
passerby, who summoned Police
man j. r. Birch. At Emergency
Hospital, where his condition was
Immediately pronounced critical.
Madden was said to have Sus-
tanned a fractured pelvis and
leg md internal injuries.
During 20 years of fighting, III
which time he was heavyweight
champion of Ireland. Madden
fought "a fights, winning So and
suffering only one knockout.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
Undergraduate Law Student Named to Keech Post
SPARKS TAKEN
INTO D. c. BAR
ON MAR. 4

Raymond Sparks, newly ap-
pointed Assistant Corporation
Counsel, is an undergraduate law
student and was only admitted to
the District Bar day before yes
terday, The Times has learned.
The appointment Of Sparks was
made in the face of $50 applica-
tions from members of the bar,
according to the admission Of
Corporation Counsel William w.
Bride.
Sent To Police Court
On the objection of Judge
Kathryn Sellers, Of Juvenile
Court, to the assignment Of a
prosecutor she termed ''inexperi-
enced" to her court, Sparks has
been started off in the Police
Court, and E. w. Welliver, pres
ent incumbent of the prosecutors
job in Juvenile Court, will re-
main on the detail for the pres
ent."
A clerk in the office of George
town University Law School re-
vealed that Sparks is a senior
student in evening classes md
will not graduate until June. The
president of the senior class is
now serving as a bailiff in Police
Court, where Sparks began as
prosecutor yesterday.
Admitted to Bar March 4
In the record office at District
Supreme Court, a clerk exhibited
a paper recording the admission
of the new prosecutor to the bar.
dated March 4, and stating that
the admission was witnessed by
Justices Stafford. Bailey, Siddons
and Wheat.
It was made, the record shows,
on the motion of John Faul
Earnest. chairman of the com.
mittee of bar examiners Of the
District.
The clerk said one-man admiS-
SionS to the bar are infrequent
He did not know Sparks or what
the reason was, he added. A
large group of successful candi-
dates from the last bar examina-
ton must first be posted" before
they formally become practicing
attorneys. under the usual pro-
cedure. said the clerk.
Reported On Taxation
It was stated yesterday at the
corporation counsels office in
the District Building that the
new appointee passed the bar
examination in December and
that he has for two years been
inspecting and reporting on tax
alton claims and has been ad-
ministering the workmen's com.
pensation act since it became a
law.
Sparks was appointed to fill
the vacancy created by promotion
of Raymond B. Keech to be
peoples counsel.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
ENGINES MANY,
FIRE SMALL
international Photo

Flames shooting up a dumb
waiter from an overheated fur
mace last night caused a damage
estimated at more than $1,000 to
the apartment Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Peregoy, 1900 block B st.
S. w.
Returning from the theater,
the couple found firemen fighting
the blaze, confined for the most
part to the kitchen of their third
floor apartment and the apart
ment below, occupied by Police.
man Irving Weatherhead, Fourth
precinct. who turned in the first
alarm.
Some excited paSserby, officials
said, was responsible for a second
alarm being turned in. The
trucks and engines from all parts
Of the city were quickly returned
to their quarters.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
"Alcohol Bill" Given
6 Months For Theft .
of Plain Milk

Max w. Rote, known to po-
lice of the Fifth precinct as
Alcohol Bill" varied his Gus.
tomary taste in liquids by steal
ing a quart of milk Tuesday
night, Policeman C. J. Stewart
told Judge Isaac r. Hit in
Police Court yesterday.
The defendant, who admitted
the theft, told the judge he
was hungry and had been un-
able to work at his customary
employment because Of q
broken ankle.
Judge Hit sentenced him to
six months on the larceny
charge. and recommended hos.
pital treatment.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
BILL
WATTS HOUSE

With Senate conferees already
appointed. the final legislative
steps for the Dale-Lehlbach re-
tirement bill now await only upon
appointment Of the representa-
tives of the House in the con-
ference.
Speaker Longworth is expected
to name the conferees on the
part Of the House probably to-
morrow. Representative Lehl.
bach, sponsor Of the measure, will
undoubtedly be chairman.
The Senate will be represented
in the conference by Senators
Porter H. Dale of Vermont, chair.
man Of the Civil Service Com
mittee; James Couzens of Michi-
gan, and Kenneth McKellar of
Tennessee.
AS soon as the representatives
OF the House are named the
group is expected to get together
and decide on the final form of
the measure.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
DRASTNCGAM|NG
LAW FOR D. c.
PROPOSED

Drastic legislation to curb
gambling in the District will be
submitted to the Senate District
subcommittee soon as the result
Of a conference yesterday between
District officials in the office Of
United States Attorney Leo A.
Rover.
One of the principal features Of
the recommendation to be made
to the Senate group will be ex-
tension of the paddock law to
cover gambling establishments.
Rover and Major Henry G. Pratt.
superintendent of police, have
been at work on statistics in
gambling cases for several weeks,
Rover Drafts Laws
It is said that Rover was en-
gagged in drafting proposed legis-
lation when the flare-up between
Pratt and Public Printer Carter
over gambling conditions oc-
Cured.
Another is enactment Of law
to make barricading Of premises,
such as is reSorted to at gambling
denS and SpeakeaSies, prima facie
evidence that the law is being
violated. Under the proposed law
police would be empowered to
enter such barricaded premises
without a search warrant or legal
proof Of gambling. There is Sc
riouS doubt as to the constitu-
tionality Of such a law. however,
and its trainers admit that it is
extremely drastic.
Amendment of the existing Dis
trict law on possession of gamb-
ling equipment is a third feature
of the proposed law. Rover has
not yet completed the draft Of
the new legislation. nor definitely
decided upon q program.
Copeland To Sponsor Law
The attorney said the result
Of yesterdays conference is to
be communicated to Senator Rob-
sion, Senate District Committee
head. and that until that time
he does not feel at liberty to
divulge what tranSpired. It is
understood that Senator Royal S.
Copeland, Of New York, has
agreed to sponsor the new law.
Those present at the conference
yesterday were Rover. Pratt, In
Spector William S. Shelby, head
of the Detective Bureau; Assist
ant Corporation Counsel Vernon
West: Building Inspector John
Nv. Oehmann, and Fire Marshal
Charles G. AchStetter.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06

1Drite him at home. Everybody
EnotDS me there"
MAJOR GEORGE OAKLEY
TOTTEN. for many years a
leading figure in the artistic
life Of the city. perhaps has de-
signed more of the residential
"show places" in Washington
than any other local architect.
He has designed the bulk of
the embassies and legations that
crown the heights of Sixteenth
Street in t.,e Meridian Park
section. His most picturesque
achievement was the transfer
Of the celebrated Warder man.
sion, formerly on K Street, near
Fifteenth, when that home was
razed to make way for the
Investment Building. Stone by
stone he rebuilt it on Sixteenth
Street, just north of Meridian
Park, and there converted into
an apartment house.
In the rear of this recon.
structed mansion Major Totten
has his studio, filled with an
tiques and objet dart, and
with atmosphere o. the Mont
martre section of Paris.
UnguGrded statements some.
times come out In rash mo-
ntentS. but not from DETEC
TIVE SERGEANT CHARLES
WEBER.
Someone carried off one of
the headquarters automobiles
the other day. Without permits.
sion, after a careful inUeStiga.
ton police decided that O. theft
had been committed, as all per.
sous t0ho had access to the car
IN line Qt duty, kneD nothing
about it,
Reporters SDooped do,on on
Sergeant Weber. tDho UGS act.
ing night chief OF detectiUeS.
who stole the Butck?" they
demanded.
The Buick" said the SER
geGet. his face assuming a
nlGSk-liEe expression. II didn't
E11ot0 tOe had q Buick"
He insisted that all inquiries
concerning the sensational theft
be made to Inspector Shelby,
commander N the Detective
Bureau.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
Twas Cold Treatment
Armed Thief Gave
Anton Rupert

Anton Rupert, 1900 block
Eleventh st. N. W., spent a cold
10 minutes in the refrigerator
Of his store last night after a
robber, armed with two guns,
had locked him in SO that he
wouldn't be troublesome" He
was finally released by a Gus
toner who heard him kicking
on the door.
Rupert told Eighth precinct
police that the man locked him
lin the ice-box after threatening
his life. Three dollars in small
change was taken from the
cash register.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
City Employees Hold
Open Session Tonight

The City Employees Association
will hold an open meeting tonight
at Armory Hall, o Street between
Seventh and Eighth Streets north
west.
Inclusion of District per diem
employees under the retirement
law, Saturday afternoon holiday
all the year and 80 days of an
nual leave are among the issues
to be discussed. William West is
chairman Of the committee.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06

The time You spend travelling Is time
spent educating YOURSELF. DO it
economically through the purchase Of
one Of the good used cars advertised
for sale In Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06

are held from time to time to
show whether any Of the mem
bers are holding a counterpart
of Bobby Jones' Calamity Jane"
in their bags and are develop
ing real mastery in this difficult
branch Of the game.
The first links of the Columbia
Country Club were in Brightwood,
The Washington times., 1930-03-06

Here we have the Columbia
Country Club in its early days
about is years ago, with the lady
members of the club earnestly
trying to improve their golf put
ting on the wide front lawn Of
the clubhouse.
The practice greens" always
have been extremely popular at
the club, and regular contests
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
LODGE PLANS EETE

CLARENDON, Va, March g.
Its ninth annual banquet and
birthday party will be held the
night Of March IL by Arlington
Lodge No. 1893. I. o. o. F., ac-
cording to Noble Grand Norbert
Milnick.