davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-01-23
Give Us II
Storiies/.'Il

LIE EDITOR feels sure
that if he asked the small
children of this commu-
nifty what TO put in his
paper which would inter-
est them most, they would
say "StorieS!" So he is
doing that very thing.
They are intere sting
stories; they are stories
which tell the children
something useful as well
as entertain them. For
they are the stories of
Mary Graham Bonner,
the best-known writer of
chill Dire ms stories in
America today, and they
are appearing regularly
in this paper because the
editor wants 70 make il a
newspaper for every
member of the family,
young aswellasold. Read
them toyour children and
have them tell their play
mates about these stories.
La gaceta., 1931-01-28
BkSE PAlL'
MAR9IARD HA DEJADO
DE SER PHOTO DEL
JACKSONVILLE

Jacksonville, Enero 20. -
Rube Vanguard, expitcher de
la Liga NacOnal, que una vez
obtuviera 18 victorias conse-
cutivas para los Gigantes, ha
dejado de ser director del club
que la ciudad mantiene en- la
Liga del Sureste.
I'm nuevo director, con sue.
do menos alto, sera puesto a.
frente del Jacksonville.
La gaceta., 1931-01-28

Mientras tanto, algunas seno-
ras habian rodeado a La barone.
sa de Worms dirigiendole mil
preguntas que podian resumirse
ash:
II Hermosa figura, pero mu,'
original! Ha venido sola ? / La
conoceis, baronesa? Decidnos su
nomhre.
-Cuando esta aqui, sin duda
la conocere-balbncia Yale~ia
conmovida v oprimido ell cora
zon poc un vago presentimien-
toy, sin embargo, no adivino.
no sc quien es.
Ell baron 10 sabra, pues es
quien recibia las tarjetas.
-Teneis raz6n, y voy a pre-
guntarselo al momento.
Valeria busc6 a su marido en-
La gaceta., 1931-01-28
LEGO ANOCHE Ell CAM
PEON SCHMELING

New York, Enero 28.-Max
Schmeling, campe6n mnndial
de peso complete, lego anp-
che de New York en- ell vapor
Europa, como pasajero de pri-
mera clase, y tiene la esperan-
"a de que en- JUNO derrotara a
Young Stribling.
Sus primeras palabras encie
IRAN una negative de que Ell
haya dicho NADIA en- contra de
la eomisi6n atletica del estado
de New York, nj en- contra de
la comisi6n alemana de boxeo.
Ahadi6 que Sc encuentra per-
tectamente Eatisfecho con los
srreglos bAo los cuales Ell com
'atira COZ stribling, en- JUNO,
Z posiblemente con Primo Car
era, de Italia, en- ell otono.
Mi -rabajo es peiear, dijo.
'oe Jacobs esta para dirigir.
Lo que el haga yo 10 encontra-
re bien,
Jack Sharkey mismG segdn
Max, tiene a&ulpa demo ha-
Der recibido la alternative pa
"a ell verano. Mientras Shar-
key descansaba, agreg6, Stri-
La gaceta., 1931-01-28

clan los hombres.
ESQ es un horror!-repli-
caban las senoras.
FL baron de Worms, despues
de haber entrado la Ocednide, Sc
habia mezclado a los grupos,
maldiciendo in petto Ell disfraz
demasiado libre de su favorita.
En- vano. en- los tres dias ante
riores al bale, lie habia pregun-
tado varias veces respeeto a SUI
disfraz.
-Calmate, hijo mio-Ie ha-
bia respondido Alina.-Ya We
ras 81 cause efectO.
No habia mentido. e. efecto
fue sorprendente. La moreno
Ocednide parecia no notarlo y
Sc ostentaba en- ell salon como la
Venus de Orfeo en- los infierHoS.
La gaceta., 1931-01-28
BOXEO
RELAMPAGO CONTRA
SPIKE WEBB

Armando Reina quiere prese1
tar q Relampago Saguero en-
Tampa, pero todavia no Sc lie ha
ofrecido por AGA un contrato
ntajoso.
Este ha hecho a Armando
trasladar su campo de operacio-
mes a la costa este, donde el Gu
bano es muy a~preciado.
Ell dia 5 de febrero Ell Sagde
no Sc batira en- West Palm
Beach con Spike Webb, que Sc ha
comprometido a pesar lat Ii
bras.
Para ell dia "a Sc ha ofrecido
otro match al cubano, con Wal
ter Maeztke.
Existe la posibilidad de que
Sammy Mandell, que ell dia 3
peleara en- Miami, acepte III
combate con ell Relampago a
principles de mario.
La gaceta., 1931-01-28

bling vencfa a Won Porat y
Phil Scott, colocandose en- una
posici6n muy ventajosa.
Ell gelmano pesa al presen-
te 1872 libras, tres mas de las
que pesaba cuando peleara con
Sharkey Y triunfara por foul
Asegura que a Striblin9 So
10 lie vic pelear una vez, en-
1928, cuando ell de Georgia pu
so a dormir a Johnny Squires
Qued6 impresionado con Ia
labor del joven del sur, aun.
que Ell Sc halla convencido de
que en- JUNO retendra su titu.
To-.
En- los 1ltimos meses ha es
tado uganda al golfo, hacien
do gimnasio y boxeando trei
veces q la semana.
Comenzara Ell ugOie d.
texhibici6n ell dia brerc
que lie llevara y rel = su.
roeste y ell mef5 oeste,N mali.
zando ell II de febrero. 2
La gaceta., 1931-01-28

quiera. Ell diSfraz consistia en-
mallas de soda de color de carne.
dejando al descubierto los hon.
bros hasta donde podian permit
.tir las conveniencias. Una lige-
.ra falda de CASA Y varias algas
marinas formaban una tdnica
ilusoria, Los cabellos de I'm ne
gro acerado ,abundosos V lar
gos, caian con libertad en- bucles
ocultando a medias sus encan-
tadoras espaldas.
La esplendida criatura lIeva-
ba valiosos brazsletes de orc en-
las munecas. Y anillos del mismo
metal guarnecian sus tobiilos,
de una finura escultural. En- IL
mano derecha Nevada un dim
nuto tridente.
i Es una obra de arte de
La gaceta., 1931-01-28
FRANK BRUEN PRESENTA-
RA LA PELEA CARNERA-
MALONEY EN- LA ARENA
DEL GARDEN

New York, Enero 28.-La
corporation Madison Square
Garden ha arrendado su arena
de Miami a Mike Jacobs, un CO.
rredor de billetes teatrales, Y
este a su vez la ha entregado a
Frank Bruen, quien piensa ofre-
Ger en- ella un match entire Pri-
me Camera y Jim Maloney, en-
mario.
Permiso Sc ha dado a pa
Stribling. padre Y manager dc
Willie Stribling, para usar e.
estadio ell dia "a de febrero, s.
logra concertar TN bout" en-.
ire Mickey Walker, campe6r
mundial de peso mediano, J
Johnny Risko, ell panadero de
Cleveland.
La gaceta., 1931-01-28

tire los grupos, encontrandole
sin trabajo. Al verla dirigirse
hacia 81, Ell senior de Worms arrd
GO Ell ceno.
Amigo mio-le dijo con a.
mabilidad su j6ven esposa,-
vengo como interprete de mis- a,
migas.
-Esas senoras Use dirigen a
mi valiendose de embajador?-
interrumpi6 ell baron ir6nica-
mente.-Gran honor me hacen.
Sc encuentran sorprendi-
das, inquietas-prosigui6 la ba-
ronesa,-por la presencia de
una persona, muy bella con Sc
guridad, pero vestida de un mo-
do. tan original que.
Isl. Ell traje es un POGO ex-
travagante, convengo en- clio, y
La gaceta., 1931-01-28

-lSin duda invitariais tam.
bien al marques?
La marquesa hallase sola
en- Paris. Tranquilizad. pues. a
esas sehoras respecto a sus es-
erdpulos sociales.
! Vale~ia Sc alej6. Tn instante
deSpueS Sc escuchaba por los sa-
tones esta Erase repetida de- 90
ca en- boca y en- VOC baja:
-Es una alta DANA italiana
recomendada por ell embaiador.
\ ell naciente escandalo oued6
apagado por entonces.
Iodo 10 que preeede habia SUI
ceaido en- mucho menos tempo
del cue hemos empleado en- refe-
flr'o' La o~questa empez6 a to-
car y gran nGmero de i6venes
soiieitaron de la Ocedmide, Ell no.
La gaceta., 1931-01-28

hasta algo indecoroso; pero iout
quereis! iEstas italianas tiener
muy POGO tacto! Acostumbra-
das a sus estatuas, Sc disfrazar
de tales y no ven en- clio NADIA
incorrecto.
-iAh!... les una italiana?
" de la alta sociedad. ISL
querida mial Una dana milo.
maria. La marquesa de Menta
ma.
No he dido nunca csc NOM
bre.
-Yo tampoco 10 conocia has
ia hace I'm par de dias. Pero
tranquilizaos... es autentico. Ell
embajador de Italia me escribi6
aye solicitando para su arist6-
crata compatriota una invita-
ci0n a nuestro bale.
La gaceta., 1931-01-28
uLIETIN DE LA GACETA
TRACEDlAS
DE PARIS
TrAducci6p de
Pedro Pedlaxa Y Paex

sin el mas minimo embarazo a.
vanzaba por medic de los at6-
nitos grupos. Su antifaz de ter
ciopelo solo dejaba oculto la
mitad de su rostro. Vestia un
traje Ocednide, traje completa-
mente negative, como Sc We en-
las comedias de magia, en- Ell in
dispensable cuadro del Acua-
Ram, o en- ell triunfo y apote6-
sis de algln dos a~cuatico cual-
La gaceta., 1931-01-28
Babe Hartley, de JacksdEille.
2erdi6 la decision co0 amy
Dundee de contrincan
RUSSELL VENCIO A TIBE-
RIO Po2 NoCE TECNICo

st. Petersburg, Enero 28.--
En- ell septimo round de la peles
principal de la noche, SatNrni
no Tiberio, de Espana, fue des
calificado Y la victoria otorgads
a Young Russell, de Palmetto
Beach, Tampa.
Tiberio recibio un golpe Illegal
7 no quiso seguir combatiendo
Tres medicos examinaron al
hispano Y apreciaron Ell golpe
dscidiendo que este podia con
tinuar peleando. Saturnino Sc
nego Y ell referee entonces lie e.
vant6 la mano a Russell.
Joe Ficarrotta, de Tampa, en
ell sexto asalto "acost6' al jover
Doug Turley, de Orlando.
La gaceta., 1931-01-28
EN- WEST TAMPA


Telefonos para visitas por ell dfa: Ybor City, Y 146
West Tampa, H 3846. Para llamSdss por Ia noch,
10 mismo er Yhor que en- West Tampa, Y l4lO.
La gaceta., 1931-01-28
AviSoS EN- YBOR CITY

DR.. Portocarrero, DR.. A. a. Gonsa -. Dir A.
DR.. + NJ. TisCn, DR.. JuIio J. Guerra, an Ia
. del Circulo Cubano Telefcno No Y l45s
La gaceta., 1931-01-28
VICTORIA DE

Jacksonville, Enero 2S.-A
los dos minutes del primer asal-
to, Tony Cancela, IT'S libras, de
Tampa, puso a dormir a Make
Pelz, de Portland, Oregon.
En- la semifinal Herbert Beck,
de Jacksonville. hizo tablas con
Mario Paula, de Ybor City, V
La gaceta., 1931-01-28
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy y manana.
Vientos moderados del norte.
Maxima aver, rs grades; mini
ma, SIS.
Marea alta a las 10: SO a. m.
" 9:15 p. M; marea baja a las
80 a. m. y 2:37 p. m.
La gaceta., 1931-01-28
UASIFICADOS

CERRADO-
Sale para New York Ell sabado
per la manana. Puede llevar 8
personals. Informan 1907 Doce
avenida.
The Washington times., 1931-03-07
NEW PERU HEAD
ASKS SUPPORT

LIMA, Peru, March Z GN.SO.
Prospects for cessation of civil
strife and dissolution of the rebel
government in the south appeared
brighter today as Col. Gustavo
Jiminez, who seized power yester-
day in the third consecutive over
throw of the central administra-
ton, took steps to secure the CO.
ordinated political support Of all
factions.
Confident that military and
civilian groups of Lima favored
him, the new junta head also
made bid for naval support.
In addition to negotiating with
naval representatives, Colonel
Jiminez also expected an early
settlement of differences with
members of the southern revolu-
tionary movement.
He issued a statement declar-
ing that Samanez Ocampo,
Arequipa leader, had welcomed
his manifesto assuring an early
return of constitutional govern
ment.
The Washington times., 1931-03-07
(Continued From Page -

(ContInued from rage IL
ton which is thus summarized by
Luther C. Steward, president Of
the Federation of Federal EN-
ployes:
cit is the most popular thing
that Congress has ever done,
SO far as the Government
workers are concerned"
Far Away Praise
Miss Gertrude M. McNally,
secretary-treasurer of the Fedora
ton, says:
From all parts of the cOun-
try and from our locals in far
away points like Hawaii and
Alaska, we are getting tele-
grams of cOngratulatiOn on the
passage of this new law. 1t is
just about the biggest thing
that has ever come to the EN-
plOyes."
Statements from the heads Of
all the local unions in the fedora
ton are herewith presented:
Efficiency Seen
June S. zebley, president, Local
No. 80:
"The employees of the District
of Columbia join with their
cO-wOrkers of the Federal Gov.
ernment in rejoicing over the
passage of the bill giving them
short day Saturdays through
out the year.
"To the empIoye it means
many things besides merely a
short days work. Now he can
spend a gOOdly part Of the
weekday with his family at
home, shopping, at the theater
or waterfront, in wholesome
relaxation from the usual grind.
This is another step on the
The Washington times., 1931-03-07
APPEAL DENIED
To EASTERDAY

NEW YORK, March doors
Of a second Federal penitentiary
are about to swallow up Wilen w.
Easterday, former washington
broker.
Atlanta will be his home for
three and a half years.
Federal Judge Knox gave Eas-
terday this sentence yesterday de-
spite the convicted mans dramatic
appeal:
"Let me prove myself an
honest man."
yesterday was convicted with
three associates of using the mails
to defraud in connection with
stock sales. Charles H. GreenhauS
was given three years; his brother,
Harry, Is months, and Joseph
Cataldo, two years.
yesterday served a term in
Leavenworth with Nicky Arm
stein in a $5,0O0,000 bond con.
Spiracy.
The Washington times., 1931-03-07
Grocery Employees
Guests at RQnQHet

Fourteen employees of the San
itary Grocery Company, gradu-
ates of the West Virginia bust,
ness colleges, were honor guests
at a banquet at the Raleigh Ho-
tel last night given by T. B.
Cain, president. and C. G. Sha-
fer, manager of the colleges.
Speakers included former Gov
ernor E. F. Morgan, now solicitor
in the Department of Commerce:
r. Whitmer. personnel director
Of the Sanitary Grocery Com.
pany. and Inspector Albert j.
Headley, M Metropolita a n police
force. A number of guests from
Clarksburg and Fairmont, w.
Va, were present.
The Washington times., 1931-03-07
MARSHA[S c T. 7
LF-HOL|DAY

The half-holiday law, recently
approved by the President, has ex-
tended its provision to the office
of the United States Marshal, it
was announced today.
Although the code Of the Dis
trict of Columbia has always pro
vided that Saturday afternoon in
the District shall be holiday for
all legal purposes, up to the pres
ent time deputies working out of
the marshal's office have con-
tinued to serve civil processes.
United States Attorney Leo A..
Rover has furnished United States
Marshal E. C. Snyder with an
opinion that under the present
law service of civil process on
Saturday afternoon is illegal.
The Washington times., 1931-03-07
Many Dodge Death,
Train Is DerQiLed

DETROIT, March Z QN.S0.-
One hundred and seventy-five pas
sengers of a fast Chicago-to-NeW
York Michigan Central train to
day were recounting their narrow
escape from death in a train
wreck on the outskirts of the city
here last night. The engineer ano
fireman were hurt, but not seri
ously.
Running through an open
switch, the locomotive left the
rails and ploughed up the roadbed
for more than 100 yards, burying
its nose deep under a parallel
track.
The Washington times., 1931-03-07
n. !. To PROBE
BOND RACKET

NEW YORK, March 7 G.N.S0
The bondsmen were scheduled
to draw the fire of the Seabury
investigation next week.
When the evidence is all in, it
is expected the New York bail
and bond racket will reveal
"Scarface Al' Capone as its
leader.
Jacob Gould Schurman, jr., di'
recting this phase of the probe,
would not definitely identify the
Chicago Gang Car" today. All
he said was that the evidence
would prove that prominent
underworld figure was directing
one of the largest bail bond com
panies in the country.
The Washington times., 1931-03-07
HOLIDAYS
START;CLERKS
JUB|LANT
Vet Bureau and Engraving
Plant Workers Only Ones
Not to Enjoy All Benefits
Continued From Page -

Continued From Page -
ously announced, were kept busy
by the bonus rush, and the Bu-
reau of Engraving and Printing
saw a few score in the surface
printing division denied their
half-holiday. In the general run
of departments, however, the
half-holiday was generally op-
served.
There was consolation for all of
those kept indoors, however, in
the fact that the half-hOliday de-
MED them today will be theirs, un-
der the new law, at some other
time in the near future.
Chiefs Join Workers
Cabinet officers, bureau chiefs,
division heads, all joined with the
rank and file of workers in cele-
brating the day.
Rumors that officials of the
Treasury Department were going
to try to sabotage" the Saturday
half-holiday act because of "lack
of funds" were diSpelled today.
Representatives of the plate
printers and other classes OF
workers at the plant admitted to-
day that the half-holiday would
have no immediate effect in the
reduction of furloughs, and would
not result in personnel reorgani-
zation before July at the earl
lest.
Editor Coleman Explains
Frank j. Coleman, editor OF
the Plate Printer, declared:
The situation at the bureau
has been misrepresented by GER
tain newspapers. There is no
reason for criticising Under
Secretary of the Treasury Mills
for maintaining the furlOugh
system. Under the law, he
could not do anything else.
81 believe, however, that when
the new fiscal year begins in
July there will be more money
for the bureau work. 1t will
be up to Comptroller General
McCarl then to decide whether
a deficiency can be created or
not. The plate printers in gen.
eral understand this situation"
The Washington times., 1931-03-07
HOLIDAY BRINGS
BALL CAME

There has been much specula-
ton since President Hoover signed
the Saturday half-holiday bill as
to how Government employees
would spend their first holiday,
but the Census Bureau has gone
past speculation and is bursting
forth today with baseball game
on the grounds opposite the
bureau.
Employees of the Agricultural
card files division are meeting
members of the population card
files division in the first game
of its kind.
The Washington times., 1931-03-07
; Bandits Rob Man
At Point of Pistol

Two colored bandits late last
night held up and robbed Tilton
Carson, COG Twelfth st. N. E., of
$14 in cash, at the point Of a
pistol.
Carson said that he was walk
ing on First Street Northeas55,
between H and I Streets, when
the two bandits approached him.
One of them jammed a pistol
into his ribs while the other
took his money.
Warning him not to make a
disturbance, they fled, going
north on First Street Northeast.
He furnished police with a de-
scription of the hold-up men.
The Washington times., 1931-03-07
What HaEHoHday Means
To Federal Workers
SCHNEIDER

part of the Government in
keeping up with the times"
Joseph Stansfie1d, president,
Local No. 2:
''It gives more time to attend
to the work around the house
incident to the upkeep of the
home; it permits the emplOye
more time with. the children
and thus assist the wife and
mother in their education and
training, and it also enables the
employe to arrange and plan
for weekend trips, which will
be a benefit to the whole fam
ily."
j. Franklin Meyer, president,
Local No. 260:
'It will improve the morale
and esprit de corps Of the
staff, give to many of the EN-
plOyeS greatly needed leisure,
and will particularly benefit
the members of the staff"
Binds Family Ties
Harvey B. Gram, president,
Local No. 372:
"This shorter Saturday means
more time to spend with the
family in the home, the fOun-
datiOn-stOne of good government
itself; opportunity for the home
owner to accomplish those de-
tails on Saturday which here
tOfOre were largely done on
Sunday, and thus making it
more practical to keep sacred
the Sabbath day."
Harvey Lynch, president, Local
No. $50:
"The officers and members of
Local No. $50 wish to express
their sincere appreciation for
the legislation which has been
enacted during the past session
of Congress. We feel that there
should be a substantial gain in
membership as a result of this
legislation, and the full cooper
alton of each officer and mem
ber of this local will be given
toward that goal"
Belle Trouland, president, Local
No. 105:
Saturday haIf-hOIiday means
more perhaps to the woman
employees of the Bureau of En-.
craving and Printing than to
any other group of Federal
employees. We have been los
ing three and four days a
month on account of the
bureaus policy of :furlOughing'
employees, and our pay en-
velOpes have been lightened ac-
cOrdingly. The Saturday half
holiday will make possible at
least q twO-day reduction in
the number of furlOugh days
each month"
Relief From Grind
Isadora A. Letcher, president,
Local No. II:
~ WALL pAOAAOOC wAUCSPA CSSW
interest and more effective work
among the employees by giving
them opportunity for relief
from the constant grind"
John r. Newman, president
Local No. 219:
Personally, I consider it a
step toward the goal of the five
day week which has been set
up by our most brilliant indus
trialiSts as the only solution of
the unemployment situation
which is gnawing at the vitals
of our nation"
Elmer H. Bail, president, Loca
Local No. 1862:
"The Saturday half holiday
means to me time to do more
shopping, recreation, and to
do odd jobs around the home,
some of which are mot pleasant
to do on Sunday"
The Washington times., 1931-03-07
ROYAL infant
IS NOT YET
NAMED
Thousands Flock to Palace
to KneeI and Ask Health
for Mother and Her Child


daughter, fourth child of the Nip
ponese reigning house, was born
today to the Empress of japan.
Although the entire country
had hoped and prayed fer an
heir apparent, the brOadcasting
Of the happy event gave occasion
for nationwide rejoicing.
Thousands Rejoice
Thousands of the Mikado's sub
jects flocked to the royal palace
Immediately after announcement
of the princess birth to knel and
bow in reverence before it's gates
and pray for the well lbeing OF
mother and child.
Palace information stated that
the Empress and her fourth
daughter were in excellent health
and resting quietly.
Emperor Hirohito, the 124th
head of the worlds Oldest i'm
perial house, visited his new
daughter in the imperial ndrsery
and thereafter also visited the
Empress.
Relatives See Infant
Later, relatives of the imperial
child were allowed to enter the
nursery and see the princess.
Three of the four children born
to the royal couple are living.
They are Princess ShigekO, born
December 6, 1925; Princess Taxa,
born September 80, 1929, and the
princess born today, as yet with
out o name. The other child,
Princess TachikO HiSa, born Sep
tember 10, 1927, died the follow
ing March.
Under the Japanese house law
Of 1889. the succession to the
throne is definitely and IRE
vocably fixed upon male descen-
dants. It provides that in case
of failure of the ruling Mikado
to have male progeny, the throne
shall devolve upon the nearest
prince and his descendants.
Brother Is Heir
The present heir preSumptive
is Prince va ~ hito Chichibu,
brother of the emperor. He is
20 years old, and in September
of 1928 married Miss SetSu Matsu-
daira, daughter of the former
ambassador to the United States,
now in London.
Emperor Hirohito, who will be
80 years old next month, was
married to Princess Nagako Uni
in 1924. She was % years old
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1931-03-07
Mears' Dash Around
World Begins June 10

LOS ANGELES, Calf, March
7 G.N.SO.-John Henry Mears
today announced June 10 as his
starting date for his airplane
dash around the world, when
he will attempt to lower the rec
ord now held by the Graf Zep-
pelin.
His plane will be piloted by
Vance Breese, veteran airman.
Mears hopes to circle the globe
in 10 days.
The Washington times., 1931-03-07
Veteran Messenger
Gets Cane and $50

Rufus r. Burnett, IA, colored
messenger in the Department OF
State, who is retiring March 81,
today was presented handsome
cane and $50 on behalf of his
fellow workers. Burnett was ap-
pointed a messenger in the State
Department in october, 1918.
The Washington times., 1931-03-07
ThOnlpsOn's Friends
To Get Gift BurrOs

MT. CLEMENS, Mich, March z
U.SD.-Mayor Thompson, of Chi
cago, who used a patient little
burro from Mexico in the pa
rades during his recent campaign
for denomination, has ordered a
carload of them to give to mis-
friends, he revealed today,
The Washington times., 1931-03-07
WIDOW GETS HOW ESTATE

LOS ANGELES, Calf, March
QN.SO.-The Los Angeles estate
Of James EadS How, millionaire
hobo who died in Virginia in 1880,
will be administered by his widow.
IShe gave $102,000 bond.
The Washington times., 1931-03-07
NEW POLICE HEAD

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March z.
Sergt. Heber Thompson has
been named temporary head of
the local police department in
the absence of Capt. w. w.
Campbell who is out of the city
for some time.