davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-30
MISSION FAM
y \ X = =
LAUGHS AT TALK
x = y X 4
OF HARD TIM

MISSION, Aug. 29.-There Is one
family In the vicinity OF Mission not
troubled by the high cost OF living,
nor the need OF trading" one COM
modify for another.
1T is the Oscar Parks family, who
live about two miles north OF town.
Just take a peep at the larder in
the Parks home. there one will find
187 cans of fruits and vegetables
beside 80 cans Of meat, AZ OF soup,
l75 bottles OF fruit juices. 80 quarts
Of pickles. $50 quarts Of saurkraut.
30 glasses OF Jelly and preserves and
70 quarts Of chow and other relishes.
Mrs. Parks has canned this since
the beginning Of the year, starting
with the ca ~ vegetables and citrus
fruits, with a home canning plant.
She Is planning now to can about
two dozen hens. together with other
meats. and Mr.. Parks is busy plant
ing a garden to raise vegetables for
the coming season.
Mrs. Parks saws she buys her
sugar, coffee, flour and ice, and very
little else.
Mrs. Parks has lived in the Valley
Is years with her husband and child
rem, and the Parks family has new
er complained OF hard times"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-30
ORGAN RECITAL
GIVEN SUNDAY

SAN BENITO. Aug. 29.-Program
for the organ recital to be given at
8 o'clock Sunday night at the
Methodist church hes been an
nounced by Mrs. w. p. Drake OF
the choir. Miss Beulah Beaver. ac-
complished Austin organist, will
give the organ numbers. assisted BY
Mrs. James ID. Ward. San Benito
sing : who will be accompanied by
Robert Reed. regular church or
ganist. The public IS invited.
The program will be as follows:
I. Prelude in @ Major" CBach.)
III. "Hymnus,' (Von FielitZ).
III. Recitative, arise Elijah"
aria 20. Rest in the Lord" from
The Elijah" MendelSsohn).
Nv. Symphony Nv, "Andante
Cantabile," Scherzo.
Finale.
v. Ave Maria CSchipa). "Just
for Today" CSeaver), Mrs. Ward.
vi. "Elfes," tBonnet) and
Dreams" CMcAmis).
VII. "Cortege," Debussy). trans
crirt for organ by Leon Roques.
s Beaver arrived Friday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-30
10 Grande Water Supply Conservation Problem in Valley Since 1906

former in from 46 to IS days and
the latter In from rs to 100.
The information for this article
was taken from a planting table
compiled some years ago by county
agricultural agents, experiment
station workers. vocational agricul-
ture teachers. experienced growers
be printed in an early issue or The
Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-30

20, 1880. 10; general fund. rs. 1880.
IS; court house and jail. 1891. Is.
1880, IS; road and bridge mainten-
ance. 1891. is, 1890. is: road and
bridge sinking. 1891. .05. 1880, is:
special road and bridge, 1891, 80.
1880, 20; courthouse and jail bonds.
1881. .05. 1880. no levy. Totals OF
these are sl.l0.
Road district taxes levied in the
following figures: No. /, 1881. SITS.
1880, $3.50. NO. ?. Sl.40 both years:
No. 3, 1881, rs. 1880. $3.50; No. 4,
1881. Sl.55. 1880. SI95: NO. s. 1891,
40, 1880. go: No. 6 1881 sI.00, 1880.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-30
Veterans Have Dav
LBV Staff Corresnondentl

HARLINCEN. Aug. pa COM
mlttee representing the Arroyo cai..p
OF Spanish-American war veterans
and composed Of o. p. Storm. chair
man; II. L. Starnes. George M. Rog-
erS, c. NJ. Richey and Weed Stock
well will meet with similar croups
from the McAllen and Brownsville
camps soon TO formulate plans for a
day at the Valley Mid Winter fair.
Sunday. Nov. %. has tentatively
neen set as Spanish-American war
Veterans day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-30

sl.i5: NO. n. 1891. .65; 1880. $50;
and NO. g. 1891, Is. 1880. $40.
SIT is set as the state rate as
against ga last year and $l-00 will
continue as school tax IN the COM
mon school districts according 10
the levy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-30

$500 10 $4,000 yearly salaries by
Uncle Sam IN the civil service de-
partments. Our local Valley Busi-
ness College Is offering a special
course Of training for the civil serv-
ice work. Get particulars mt once.
Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-30
PLANTING
TO GET UNDER
Way IN VALLEY

Planting time Is here for q num-
Der OF Valley fall crops.
Some OF the more important fall
crops IN the Valley are cabbage,
tomatoes, potatoes, beets and car
rots.
Planting for some very early
cabbage has been going on for some
weeks, some growers starting far
back IN July. 1t viii continue until
about December /, various fields
Of this vegetable maturing far into
the winter and spring due to -
different planting times.
Cabbage Proved
There are a number OF varieties
Of cabbage which do well in the
Valley and which have proven
themselves. They include Glory Of
Enkhuizen. All-Head Early, Cop
enhagen Market, Charleston Wake
field, Early Flat Dutch, Savoy and
Mammoth Red Rock.
The general policy is TO plant
cabbage in seed Deeds, each pound
furnishing enough plants for n
TO three acres. When ready TO
transplant they should be placed
II to Is inches apart in rows which
are 30 inches apart. The seed should
be planted from n half to one
inch in depth in the seed bed.
Maturity is from lis to $50 days
after planting.
Tomato planting for early fall
maturity likewise has been under
way for several weeks. The va
rieties generally planted in the VAL
ley include Marglobe, Clark's Early,
Bonny Best, John Baer. June Pink,
Livingstone Globe, Break o. Day.
and others. The general practice
Is TO plant four ounces OF seed per
acre OF plants one inch deep when
seed beds are used or from three
quarters Of a pound 10 a pound OF
seed to the acre when sowed in
the field. Plants should be from
"a TO 80 inches apart In row from
AZ to so inches apart. They require
from 100 TO i25 days TO reach
maturity.
Potatoes Ready
Many thousands Of sacks OF
Valley potatoes are expected to be
withdrawn from cold storage the
latter part OF this month. Plant
ings for fall and winter production
generally take place the l1ster part
Of August or cary part OF Septem-
Der after the heavy fall rains have
set in. They are Of the Bliss Tri-
umph variety. The outlook for fan
potatoes is said not TO be good
due 70 large quantities in storage in
other producing states.
Planting for fall beets and car
rots is Just about 10 get under
way. Paintings generally stat
about Aug. Is and continue until
January /.
Principle beet varieties are Cros-
by Egyptian and Detroit Dark Red
and principal carrot types are
Chantenay and Danver's Half Long.
Where beets are sowed four to six
pounds TO the acre, carrots usually
require only three TO four pounds.
Bob are planted four 70 six inches
apart in rows which are from 20
70 "a inches apart. The beets are
sowed one 10 two inches deep and
carrots a half inch. Both come 10
comparatively quick maturity. the
The Nome nugget., 1931-01-17

In the probate co'rt for the Cape Nome Precinct. Second Division, Territory of Alaska before, c, w Thornton, L. S s32f"5p,ngssioner and
 Ex-Oficia' Probate Judge.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned has been ap- pointed by the above entitled Court Administrator of he estate of John Jacob Topolsky. deceased, and all persons having claims against the said estate are hereby required to present the same to the undersign- ed, ali Nome, Alaska as required by law within six months from the date hereof
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, Jan nary 9th, 1881.
 GEO. J. WALDHELM
 Administrator of the Els
 tate of John Jacob Topol- sky, Deceased
 Publish-Jan 10. r, 24, 31. Feb. 7. 1881.
The Nome nugget., 1931-01-17
AN APPEECIATlON

On leaving Nome tor a short trip outside want to express my appreciation to my fellow citizens for the support given m at the Noy yemher election. | II do my best while representing you in the Tarri rial Scnat, at Juneau to fut- fill my ohlilat ons to you by work .n@ rnI. the interest, of the people of t':N part or Nasha tn the best oi my ability.
 t wouId T., gr,at help r those of y~u who are interested in Ic@- is.atien of my isind pcrtaiUin@ to this tiv.,jcu or tho Territory as a who'a, wonjd write to me at .}ua- eau ealing the aanrc 10 my attcr- lion, No matter what part of the DhiS:"n ou i've ir or Whether y"u supported me at the election, will work earnestly for anything you ~uagcst, which will benefit ti,c Ter rifoly of Alaska.
 ALFRED J. LOMEN
 Sincerely
The Nome nugget., 1931-01-17
rlBD or THANKS
' F.W " '
 Sincerely

Very Rev: J5.epa M Pie sJ. Provincial os the California Pro vince SJ. hastng learned from Bro bnr' Teltes the pilot, of the sincere svarathg hown and the effective help given at the time of the Kotzebue airplane disaster. wish to thank all at Kotzebue and None for their generous CO., operation and assures them that every member of said Province shares in these feelings of grati- tude
The Nome nugget., 1931-01-17

The Royal Arch Masons last Sat urday evenin@ entertained with an elaborate saeial al Masonic Temple. Progressive whist was played, fol- lowed by dancing and sumptuous luncheon. Winners Of the card gam es were as follows in the order named:
 Ladies Mrs. Hans Hansen, Mrs. Harry Hagen, Mrs. W. R. Graham. Men. Henry Gumm, Hans Hansen. Fred Mebes
 A feature of the evening was the music furnished by Guy Boyds radio hook-up, thereby furnishing music in the lodge room a. we as in the dance room at the same lime by providing two loudspeake
The Nome nugget., 1931-01-17

first order of entertainment fol lowed by luncheon and dancing. A large attendance of Moose and lad tns of Moosehoart ,egon and tnvit- ed friends taxed the hall 10 it's capacity, one and a.I wore loud in .he5r praise of he hospitality shown .aom oy the hacbe.ars- Following ar h. wtnnars af pn.zes for tho e.rd mes. Nils. T. Scott Mrs. N , Ny.ig and Mis- shirley Forrest n md Allen Lee eyh Sa.deu
 .- o.-. L. C"E H-. in the order
 .r.Dd
The Nome nugget., 1931-01-17

The Bachelor members of the Loyal Order of Moose gave very pleasant and enjoyable social. fol- lowing the regular meeting of the lodge last Monday evening at Moose Hall. Progressive whist was the
The Nome nugget., 1931-01-17
L.G)I;Ai- NJ. WIS

The L.y o.re- ar Moose an- 1aoca soc.. l.. ao>t samrday a.ao. Ian 2th.
 Ao#.oa Ar.a.rs.a of Hr. ear
 a r-U.. n LOWE tar rw uay. IT. Aoah .u.... .a ne".- t
 ..H aa. ma. h.ro. -Yr.s
 u vn naan
 rf a... an Whit N@ma .r. ar-4n a earl
 r. aas a. cam. He.oa taa @aal ol o-an1g beaa n. .am Wba. Mountain ans r~a.u. 'hst aa e<pe.- ID install saa ..a Gtad af one sa aa. DeE. tsr.- ..ro and roa1ha5sa t Golu- 2fn nart sumner.
 Tho pa au.r. .r Ma k. Nil ba- an t1a.. series If aard aawes and Wa3uesaa, evantng. following tho business mae.'ng. CNa.rma0 Ncls Svanher- tates that sac sa..a1t viii hn condated along lues foHowne in previous years. and taar .h. ping t9 attend rnt. sarfa7s ,ur.. .r,a ,,+ l,,p,nbars of the P'onasn order mag dc $, by obtaining q season ticket from the social committee. MT Swan herg also announces that the sec ond social will take place Jan. 31, when a social dance will follow rhe card games.
The Nome nugget., 1931-01-17
NJ. E. CHURCH ". r. B; .idwin, Pastor.

II A. NJ Morning Worship. : r N Evening Worship
The Nome nugget., 1931-01-17

Sunsrribe For the Daily Hulietlp nd Weekly Nugget D if N
The Nome nugget., 1931-01-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN JACCG TOPOLShY, De ceased,
The Nome nugget., 1931-01-17

i"s- .M- s.t- u."uH.t.
 N.. i. .u .ar Eag. .H o-.s 1.-. -.H. 2"ts.
 W.- ae a .tgytaar affair sa.ol the pohac are invited
 rs rau are the ts.. ..a so Hn. lln and il or n.ra mora a.a 8ua sop. you .a rarm Or 'oau him to some
 mn r1a aa no son |bo
 pr ..a.o of being a ..... u fer thn eynY- ue s.a lnd.as a an ladies Afd s..E. ...l r3k tho dinner with all r trimmings and be on time har.p+e tho dinner zong Will be egndo1 aa G:2o pm, for the be siuning of the banquet Taa ad- mis ion tickets admitting father and son will be S2.50. Bachelors, th $ is small amount 10 De. con sidered q father of a son, even for one night Engage your son now
The Nome nugget., 1931-01-17

During the past two week con siderable petty thieying has been going on m an around Nome, This is the first time that so many com plaints have been brought to our attention since the early days of the gold rush when an organized gang Of hoodlums infested the city.
 Nome has enjoyed the distinc- ton for years of being q town where the latch string hangs out continuously, and with few excep- lions very few robberies had talk en place. There is usually reas- on why petty larceny happens and it is not hard to run down those responsible, as it is that class of people who do not look forward far enough, ard find themselves lat h'te'' "s'ahc6s. and are .--.. ] "aaH,tt. as ,Aa't take this desberate chahce' to break into some place. thinking thai no one will ever be the wiser One way to put stop to it is by making examples Of those caught and giving them extreme sentences
The Nome nugget., 1931-01-17

The L.y c'er a1 Moose am 1gnca soc.u l4 ao>t saurdag ..al' laH 2trh.
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
LAVISH DEBUTS BANISHED
No $4,000 Buds on
New Seasons
Schedule

or Man Depression has hit the
debutantA ranks and the coming
out" parties in Washington this
season promise to be the simplest
on record.
Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner, head
of the Capitals most flourishing
social bureau, now located at the
Shoreham Hotel, says 81, 200 will
bring any girl out properly this
season. Not one $4,000 debut is
on the schedule. Economy is to
be the fashion and the "debbieS'
will wear just the simplest little
frocks and. as like as not make
their little splash into society al
home.
Mrs. Hagner says she is urging
girls to avoid elaborate parties
The 81, 1,OOO-dOllar limit she has SET
will cover everything, music, ball
room, food, flowers and even the
buds" frOck. II the debutante de.
cideS ON a home party she can dC
it for less. And a number Of them
according to Mrs. Hagner, are
going to select the family rOOftree
instead Of a hotel ballroom. It's
really more swanky, says the lady
and II your mama'S drawing room
Is large enough, gives more eclal
to your party. ...
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
PLUNGE BREAKS
WOMAN : BACK

Although she fell so feet from
the railing of the Dumbarton
bridge to the rock strewn Rock
Creek Valley, Mrs. Adeline Green
leaf, 40, of 1925 Sixteenth St.
N. w, may recover. She has a
broken back and severe internal
injuries.
At Georgetown Hospital yester-
day, where she was taken, fol
lowing the plunge. she baffled de-
tectiveS for more than two hours
by giving a false Identification
Of herself.
Mrs. Greenleaf told police she
had climbed to the railing on
the @ Street structure to obtain
. better view of the valley when
she became dizzy and toppled
over.
A passing pedestrian saw the
woman's crumpled form and called
police. :,
Police believe that soft earth
along the creek bank saved her
from instant death.
Mrs. Greenleaf is the wife OF
Eric C. Greenleaf. X-ray pictures
taken at the hospital show that
her spine is fractured in three
places.
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
JURY ATTACKED
On LEGALITY

The first attack on the pres,
ent Grand Jury was made in
District Supreme Court today
when Alpheus Sherman, under
indictment on a charge of en-
bezzlement, filed pleas in abate
ment challenging the legality of
the indictment.
Sherman and his brother,
James w. Sherman, were jointly
indicted last week on a charge
of taking 5000 from Miss Jessie
Holt, Children's Hospital en-
ploye, September q, 1923. The
indictment was specially reported
shortly after the vacancy on the
present Grand Jury caused by
the disqualification of H. M.
Johnson, Spanish War veteran,
had been filled. The speeial re-
port was made in order that the
indictment would come within
the 3-year statute of limitations.
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
Liquor Consumption
Higher In Canada,
Say Women

Consumption of liquor has
increased rapidly under the
Canadian, system of Government
dispenSarieS, it was asserted to-
day by a committee Of the
women's committee for educa-
ton against alcohol.
The statement replied to as
sertionS of William Phillips, of
Beverly, Mass, former Amer
lean Minister to Canada, that
"sobriety and orderly conduct"
has been promoted by the Cana
dian system.
A letter was sent Phillips,
saying that Canada's consump-
tion of spirits show a 48 per
cent increase, malt liquors 63
per cent, and wine 8l5 per cent
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
SCHENCK WON'T
COMP PROM|SE
ON QUIZ
Former Policeman Insists
on Full Public Hearing
of Charges Against Police

Former Policeman Frederick
Schenck, key witness in the
Police Department "frameup"
scandal, today rejected a COM
promise which would have given
the Commissioners investigating
board his testimony in the Orville
Staples case.
Schenck, who insists upon a
public hearing, flatly rejected an
offer from the Commissioner
which would have placed other
witnesses in the room when he
talked.
The Commissioners informally
suggested that they would permit
Lieut.. Col. william Peak, super.
intendent Of the District Jail, to
be present and would have a
stenographer on hand to make a
transcript Of his testimony. They
also offered to supply him with a
transcript of the testimony.
Lacking the power to summon
witnesses or compel them to tes-
tify, the committee of lawyers ap-
pointed to investigate charges
against the police department
found the entire base of its opera
tlons threatened.
Many Of the witnesses who went
before the Grand Jury and under
oath furnished it with evidence
upon which it based its excori-
alton Of the department for
framing" Policeman Orville A.
Staples, will refuse to tell their
story to the pOwerless investiga-
tors, it was indicated today.
Others to Refuse
And the reluctant witnesses are
in an impregnable position, it was
admitted by Corporation Counsel
W. w. Bride. He said today that
he knew of no way in which they
could be forced to assist the board.
Probe To Last 2 Weeks
Henry P. Blair, chairman of the
committee, which refuses to make
any Of its actions public, expects
to conclude the investigation and
report to the Commissioners
within two weeks.
If many witnesses follow
Schenck's example, the committee
can conclude its deliberations
earlier, but it's report will be based
largely upon a study of the record
of the Staples trial.
The committee, it was learned
today, has before it the original
statement Of Schenck barring the
alleged plot against Staples. In
this statement Schenck claims
that he was ordered to get some
thing" on has fellow policeman
and that he was promised a pro-
motion as d reward If his efforts
were successful
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
AIDE To ROVER
PROMISES
ACTION
Grand Jury Probe Cancelled in
Favor of Direct Campaign
BY Attorney W. A. Gallagher

Abandoning a grand jury in.
vestigation of the employment
agency racket because of the
small sum of money involved in
each case, the United States At
torney's office is prepared to
wage a vigorous campaign Of
prosecution in Police Court
against operators of unethical
agencies.
Prosecution Promised
Announcement to this effect
came today from Assistant United
States Attorney William A. Gal
lagher, the ace of fraud prose
cutors in the office of United
States Attorney Leo A. Rover.
Mr.. Gallagher has been inquir,
ing into a number of cases called
to his attention by the Washing,
ton Better Business Bureau. He
said:
I'VE would like to take the
matter before the grand jury,
but, unfortunately, the sum in.
vOlved in each case is only e.
Therefore, the only thing we
can do is prosecute through
the Police Court. We will OBJ
tain warrants charging false
pretenSeS."
Publicity PleaSes
Louis Rothschild, director of
the Better Business Bureau, said: {:
"The Better Business Bureau
is pleased that The Washing ton
Times is publicizing the in
creased employment agency
complaints that have been re-
ceived by the Better Business
Bureau"
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
What's Doing
and Tomorrow

TO-DAY
C m m u ty Center-Opening of
Georgetown Community Center, from
community centers.
smoker-Tau Alpha Fraternity, 9
p. m, in the garden of Mayflower
Hotel
Noon Mass-Inaugurating 1915 noon
mass at Immsculat Conception Church,
Eighth and Streets Northwest.
Meeting-Amity Club. p. M, Hamil-
Harvest Dinner--Trinity Guild. to
p. M. at Trinity Episcopal Church,
Third and Streets Northwest.
Meeting and Buffet supper-,-lPs 81
Hotel.
Meeting-Advlsory board Masonic
clubs of the District of Columbia, s
p. M, Hamilton Hotel.
tion, s p. m., Hamilton Hotel.
Meeting-Columbia Delphian Chapter
10 a. m, Hamilton Hotel.
Luncheon--Y Mems Club, 1915 p. M,
Lecture Meeting-Chinese Students
Club OF Washington. s. p. m. Cor
coran Hall. George Washington Uni.
versity. Address, League of Nations" :"
Luncheon--BoarA of directors. Ameri.
can University. 1890 p. M, Willard
Hotel.
Meeting-American Legion Auxiliary,
D. M, willard Hotel.
Meeting-Methodist home board of
managers, 1O:45 a. m" Methodist
home.
Luncheon-Kiwanis Club, 1890 p m.'
Washington Hotel.
Dinner-Lafayette Lodge Of order Of
Eastern Star. Almas Temple 1919 N
st, n. w, 4:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
OFFICERS
:. ANNOUNCED
FOR YEAR
Chester Morrill,, ir, Western
High, Brigade Commander;
Goldman Leads Central

Commissioned officers of the
high school cadet corps of the
District of Columbia for the
present school year were an,
nounced today by Col. Wallace
M. Craigie, professor of military
science and tactics in the public
schools.
Chester Morrill,. jr., of West
ern High School, was named
brigade commander, with the
rank of colonel. Other brigade
officers, all of them from West
ern, are Major Robert Neyman,
brigade adputant; Major William
kabler, brigade personnel ad.
putant, and Major Henry D,
MerWin, brigade quarterrlaster.
Officers at Central
Officers from Central High
School are Lieut.. Col. Nathan
Goldman. regimentaI cOmman
der; Major Thomas S. Sapping
ton, battalion commander, and
@As~SOA AA@AA
commander.
Lieut.. Col. Silvio w. Giovan.
netti is named regimental com
mander of Mckinley, with his
corps of battalion commanders ia
include Majors William A,
Wyckoff, Ralph B. Cole and
George F. SeSSo.
Moore Is Commander
Eastern Highs commander is
Lieut.. Col. James M. Moore, and
its battalion commanders are
Majors Andrew w. Allen and
Clifford r. ArnlhOId.
Lieut.. Col. John A. Livingston
heads the regiment at Western,
assisted by battalion commanders
Robert C. Gildart and Richard
Creyke.
Business High School, which
has no regiment, has as it's bat
talon commander Major Thomas
F. Callahan.
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
Washington a Topic
Of Travel Session

The American Civic Association
will hold its fifth annual travel
ing meeting, starting from De-
troit Sunday evening and, con,
tlnuing for four days. The dele
cation will visit Bloomfield Hills,
Crosse Pointe, Greenfield Village
amid Ann Arbor, Mich.
Arno B. Camerer, associate di-
rector Of the National Park Ser
vice, will speak about Isle Royale,
which was authorized a national
park at the last Congress, and
Lieut.. Col. U. s. Grant, Sd, will
outline the metropolitan plan for
Washington and its environS.
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
'PR0D|GAL SON
RETURNS
international Photo

A prodigal son returned home
late last night to the house of Mr.
and Mrs. John G. Hungerford,
1T" Lanier Pl. N. w.
Their 16-year-Old son, Ferguson,
who ran away because of hazing
by feIIOw-Students of Central High
School, had been located earlier
I'm Richmond, Va.
Ferguson was found through a
Washington Times news tip. A
woman who operates a gasoline
station ON the Richmond-Wash-
ington Road. noticed the boy and
called The Times, which informed
the parents.
A note left by the boy said he
was going North"
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
TlUO Fined $40 Apiece
For Theft of PuperS

Two men were fined $40 each
today in Police Court on charges
of taking newspapers from The
Washington Times honor racks.
Brian Christopher, 1920 Fifth st.
N. w., was arrested by Policeman
G. E. Chappelle.
The other man, William G.
Phillips, 1902 Minnesota Ave. N.
E., was arrested by Policeman s.
B. Myers.