davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

Store, Gas Station and Farm
with orchard valued at $4,000 on macadam
highway; AZ acres, 500 fine apple trees Just
beginning to bear, other fruits; stream,
wood. fertile soil; mile depot; beautifully
shaded 7-room house; electricity available;
barn. store bldgs., gas sta owner retired
last year. Big chance for some one at $4,000,
less than "a cash. Pg. 90 Strouts' catalog.
Write for free copy Strout Agency, 1422-N
Land Title Bldg, Phila., Pa.
s25O--ROoMING HOUSE. 10 rooms, baths,
h-wh., cleo. light; cheap rent.
s359-R9ominE house s;,o T. rooms, 3 baths
S550-Rooming house, "a rooms, baths.
s45O-Rooming house. 10 rooms; rent. $50
Sl,lO0-Rooming house II rooms, 2 baths
Si,70O-Rooming house, "a rooms, 4 baths
h.-w. h., cleo. lights; rent. sl25.
295O-Cigar and news stand, large once
building rent only S25,
s450-Confect. old stand; apartment
house trade; will sacrifice; rent, $45.
Sl.000-Confect., cigars and news, old
transfer corner; a real bargain.
Sl,100-Cigar, news and souvenir stand
in large hotel; cheap rent. -.
r. M CURTIS. $40 fifth st. NV. Nat. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

1925 Perfect Solitaire Diamond En-
gagement Ring. Unusually fine gem.
Lady's diamond mounting. A real
bargain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

TAN COAT, large wolf collar and Guns,
S26 206 Rosemary ST., Chevy Chase, Nd.
TUXEDO, dress suit, frock suit, size &c.
Address Box 409-H, Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
PERSONAL
The rate under heading of Personal
Is 3 cents per line additional to the
regular line rate.

So YEAR WILL GET $1,000 ACCIDENT
Health and Accident Insurance, $40 up. No
examination. Men-women, is to SO. Address
III. Q. Simpson. 6l4 Upshur 81. Pm. Ad. 528l.
DRESSMAKING, alteration and remodlinR
shop on Conn. ave; exclusive clientele GOOD
will and fixtures; also living quarters. other
offer refused. Address Box 4i9-H, Star once.
ANCESTRAL PORTRAITS COPIED FAITH
fully BY artist, European training; expert
enced copying in European galleries. Ad-
dress BOX 90-E. Star ONCE.
SUBURBAN BUNGALOW-RENT FOR PAR
ties; dance moor, kitchen, large grounds; So
night Address BOX 556-R, Star ONCE.
ana ageo people; lovely home; best care; $50
per month. Phone Wis. 1888.
FOR CONVALESCENTS, AGED-EXCLUSIVE
quiet nome sunshine enters all rooms; nurs-
ing. diet, tray service references Col. 1924
FOR BAL BOHEME OR BRIDE, EXQUISITE
cream lace veil; also black sequin empire
dress, $3.50. Mornings, North 073i-J
room easy; private lessons as low as 81 per
lesson lady and gentleman teachers. Ma
T1ONAL STUDIOS OF MUSIC & DANCE,
292e l4th St NV. Adams 1895
WE TEACH YOU TO PLAY YOUR FAVOR
lite instrument easy; private lessons; instru-
piano, banjo, saxophone, steel guitar, violin,
IKE, etc, See US before buying instrument
Or enrolling elsewhere. NATIONAL STUDIOS,
1878 18th St NV. Adams $685.
WHO rs WHO IN YOUR FAMILY r. B. 3.
CHEW, geneaiogist, Appeals Building. city. .
S MAIE p HgssF Gog F52d Ike n NJ d
references Can drive car. give massage and
other therapeutic treatments. Net. 23SI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

No Down Payment
Until Spring.
AS Long as Three Years to Pay.
HEATING PLASTERING
ROOFING Misunderstanding
PLUMBING CEMENTING
CARPENTERING PAINTING
PAPERING GARAGES
We Build, Rebuild and Re-
model, modernize store fronts,
inclose porches, additions.
Get Shields Estimate.
WASHINGTON'S LARGEST
STOCK OF LATEST PLUMBING
FIX TURES AND HEATING
EQUIPMENT ON DISPLAY
YOU'LL ENJOY A VISIT.
Phone Ma. 1908.
Z. SHIELDS & CO.,
1901 New York Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
MOTOR COACHES.

SPECIAL RATES TO RALTMoRE-oNE
gss ros nss.s se .v: tickets SS9
SSschsss NSvin Bus Lane, 500, Itth St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

Profitable New Business
Just out! Brand-new coin operated mini
ature base ball amusement machine; sam
pie, $3.50; money back it 1t doesn't earn
its cost in 10 days. We take yoNr word
no questions asked. When convinced install
IS or more percentage basis in popular
stores in your city Instantly you have
highly profitable business: all profit; no ex-
pense. Unlimited opportunity to expand; no
experience required. Be hrst in your city.
Write for full details. Keeney & Sons, 706
r. A0th Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

$110 Lady's Solitaire Diamond Ring.
Very fine cut and brilliant gem. 18-
KIT. white gold mounting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01

house here yesterday and demanded
food. Business men subscribed truck
load Of supplies after spokesman for the
miners said 800 families faced starva-
ton because of mine shutdownS.
Alex Mcdowell represented the group
from Curlew and Fred Rhem led the
De Koven miners. The procession was
headed by a man carrying a I'VE want
work" banner. Members of the band
ranged in age from II to 80. Two di-
lapidated wagons trailed the marchers
and picked up aged stragglers as they
tired of the pace.
At the court house they were met by
Sheriff Thomas Markham and other
county officials. County Judge w. B.
Harris, who was i'll at his home, was
summoned and assured them the county
would do all possible to relieve the sit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01

bama to blow up Wilson Dam, as this
method Of disposition would further re-
lieve our citizenship of that fantastic
anxiety that exists prior to the con.
vening of every Congress"
The preamble declared that in a dec
ade "the Congress of the United States
has spent almost one-fourth of its time
debating the question" and newspapers
one-tenth of their space to reporting
the progress of Congress on this mo-
mentous question"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01

uation. He said the Red Gross aid in
the communities had been inadequate
and had been withdrawn March l.
The miners disbanded and returned
to their homes. There was no disorder.
The truck load of food was sent to the
communities Immediately and Judge
Harris said more would be shipped to-
morrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01
Newspauer Head Dies,

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, April (A1.-
L. E. Pugh, president and business man.
ager of the Newport News Daily Press
until illness forced his retirement at the
first of this year, died here yesterday.
He was 81 years old and had been in
failing health several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01

ley, an ex-patrolman. william Horo-
witz. alleged leader of the robbers, was
perhaps MORALLY wounded.
Ganley began shooting when the rob-
beers entered the place and ordered q
score OF gamblers to line up against the
wall. The other robbers escaped.
The policeman was recently dismissed
from the department, after disclosures
of vice activities in the framing of
women. He had intended to turn in
his gun, he said, but carried It because
of habit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01

Eighty-six thousand men are now
working on unemployment projects
sanctioned by the British Government
since June, 1929, and for which $685.
000, 900 has been appropriated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01
FOOD MARCH STAGED
BY KENTUCKY MINERS
Union County Judge, III, Pledges
Relief to 800 Families-Red
Gross Aid Halted.

BY the Associated Press.
MORGANFIELD, KY, April More
than hundred miners of the De Koven
and Curlew communities of Union
County marched 16 miles to the court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01
BLASTING OF SHOALS DAM
is ASKED BY LEGISLATOR
ALBANIAN Says Explosion Would
Relieve Citizenship of Fantastic
Anxiety Over Property.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MONTGOMERY, Ala, April 1.-The
lower house Of the Alabama Legislature
was given a resolution yesterday that
would decide the fate Of Muscle Shoals
with dynamite.
Representative Manasco introduced
the resolution, which would ask Con-
gress to authorize the Governor Of Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01
Iron Ore Financier Dies.

MIAMI, Fla, April / R).-Marshan
H A1worth, iron ore financier of Du-
lutK, MINI, died in a hospital here late
last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01
GUN BATTLE FOLLOWS
HOTEL HOLD-UP ATTEMPT
One Dead, One Perhaps Fatally
Wounded After Gambling Party
Engages would-Be Robbers.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April lone man was
dead and another lay wounded in
prison hospital today as a result OF an
exchange Of shots in hotel suite, where
men were gambling last night.
Albert E. Shaw, a member Of the
gaming party, was killed by robbers as
they returned the fire Of Richard Gan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06
Hammer Works Both Ways.

Driving piles by the use OF compressed
air has been done for some time, but
recently the same idea was made use
of in extracting some piling after they
had performed their mission in the
water. In the widening of the Con-
corde Bridge in Paris it was found
necessary to drive some sheet piling,
and after the work had been finished
the problem of pulling the piles cen
fronted the contractors, which was done
very satisfactorily by the aid of an air.
operated hammer, which applied its
vibrations to the pile while tension was
excrted byss cablc from derrick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06

Across.
1. City In Texas.
z. LeSsened
13. Cream cake; French.
IA. Endowed widow.
16. Capital Of Uganda, Africa.
II. Seventeenth century French dram
atist-
10. Heroic aviators.
10. Grain boxes.
20. Rodent.
81. Thing, in law.
%. Rock salt.
as. Metal.
%. Crustacean.
%. Boasts.
. so. Betrayers.
80. Contend.
80. Maiden changed into a heifer.
81. Genuine.
IS. Reply.
81. BY.
80. High: mus.
SO. Half-wild horses.
90. Wrecks.
a. Have in view.
80. Wine cup.
a.. Impoverish.
46. Crude metal.
90. Swiss range Of mountains.
80. Historical periods.
81. Looked closely.
50. Characteristic of mob rule.
b. Island, site Ct Copenhagen.
81. Distinctive quality.
81. Fine, thin dress goods.
30. Annoyed.
go. Admits as true.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06

/. Move rhythmically TO music.
2. Type Of well.
3. Prevaricates.
4. Tennis stroke.
5. Linen vestment.
6. Observe.
z. Concede.
8. American PIONEER.
9. Shoemaker's tools.
10. japanese sparoid fish.
IL. Roman fountain nymph.
IL. Unbalancing the reason.
Is. Cherished.
IS. Soak.
10. Offers q price.
%. Public houses.
%. Toward the left side; nautical.
"a. knowledge.
25. Rock boring tool.
~. Genus of tropical American herbs
20. Brown pigment.
20. Turfs.
80. Emperor.
81. One who practices prescribed re.
ligious forms.
80. Goddess of the hearth.
IS. Round Ct ladder.
36. Wavy; French.
SO. Marbles; dial.
Al. Levy by authority.
A. Thirteenth century King Of Scot.
land.
As. Relieved.
Al. Tears.
48. Whirlpool.
80. Exist.
so. EternitieS.
81. Dash.
SO. Beverage.
81. King Of Albania.
IS. Sin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-22

and Lefty Baldwin with Detroit National league pennant Winnei) in 1887 all contributed more than 30 games to the winning column.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-22
L.0UCHRAN IN uo BOUT TONIGHT
 WITH SEKYRA
Master Boxer of Heavy. weights Will Appear
 in Ten-Rounder

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-The mas ter boxer of all the heavyweights, Tommy Loughran has tuned up his fighting equipment for his meeting with Joe Sekyra, of Dayton, Ohio, in a ten-round bout tonight.
 Counted out as a serious con- tender after Jack Sharkey knocked him out three years ago, Loughran has fought his way back to the top again with a series of brilliant boxing exhibitions that has made him the idol of the New York fight followers.
 In his last three appearances he knocked out Max Baer, Ernie Schaaf and V. Campolo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-22
GAMES MONDAY
Pacific Coas: League

Pacific Coas: League Sacramento l; Portland 4. Hollywood 2; San Francisco 4.
 National League New York 15; Chicago '. Boston 2; Cincinnati 3. Philadelphia 6; Pittsburgh 4. Brooklyn 10; St. Louis II.
 American League Detroit 3, 6; Philadelphia 3, Cleveland 5; New York l. St. Louis 0, 2; Boston ?, g. Chicago 8; Washington 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-22
@G22zlkYZII!;!;|IlIE|1
XAIAN GOULD ~- AsSSs8SsSYT5S AsS8SsSIYs FHS}eSsSE eSsSEsz

It is a very pleasant indoor sport these days, where baseball men gather for the closing ceremony, to weigh the results of the 1881 sea- son, emerging with the most valu- able player" or "all-star" selec- tions.
 Among the latest of these returns I have the views of MT. H. c. Salsinger, who observes things far and wide for the Detroit News.
 He assures me that only after the most thorough cross-examination of managers and players does he project the following most valu- able player" ranking into the Am erican League argument.
 l. Joe Cronin, Washington.
 2. Al Simmons, Athletics.
 3. Lou Gehrig, Yankees.
 4 Earl Averill, Cleveland.
 5. Chalmers Cissell, Chicago.
 6. Oscar Melillo, St. Louis.
 T. Jonathan Stone, Detroit.
 s. Earl Webb. Boston.
 Note notes MT. Salsinger, in the American league, West and Marberry of Washington rank sec ond and third, respectively, in val ue to their own team. For Phila- delphia, Haas and Cochrane rank second and third"
 An all-star team, he adds, would show preponderance of American
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-22
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

George B. Rice, senior member of the firm of Rice & Ahlers Con- pany, returned here today after a trip to Wrangell and Shoemaker Bay where the company has large contracts for plumbing and heat ing installation.
 Mrs. K. K. Katz and three chil- dren are enroute on the steamer Alaska to Seward and will proceed from there to Anchorage to join MT. Katz who is district manager for the Alaska Airways, Inc.
 M s. Wilson, Alaska representa- tive of Blake, Moffitt & Towne, has returned home after visit to towns in the southern end of the Division.
 N. L. Troast, Architect for the Alaska branch of the Office of Indian Affairs, arrived from Wran- gell and Shoemaker Bay where he has supervision of several build ings now being erected.
 H. B .Crewson, Alaska represen- tative for A. Schilling & Company, and Mrs. Crewson returned on the Alaska after visiting customers in towns in the southern end of the district.
 Miss Viola Riendeau, who has been spending the summer months with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Rie eau. left on the steamer Princess Louise to re-en- ter school at Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-22
NOW
 AT LIBERTY
 ON BIG BOND
Former Manager Defunct Seattle Concern
 Leaves Cell

SEATTLE, Sept. g. - Ahira Pierce, former Manager of the de- funct Home Savings and Loan As sociation, charged with alleged for gerry and embezzlement, has been freed from his cell in the county jail for the first time since his ar rest on July 23.
 A property bond, totalling $65 0O0 was approved and Pierce was set free.
 This is the largest bond ever posted by single defendant in a criminal case in history here.
 The signers of the bond were MT and Mrs. Frank Rippe, Dr. and Mrs. August Ghiglione, Robert I. Anthony and J. E. Anthony.
 Eldred Ireland, WellknoWn Se- attle travelling salesman, arrived on the Alaska to call on local trade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-22

The use of more toothpicks is being urged as an aid to the lum- Der industry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-22
CAMPOLO PUTS
 ITALY FIGHTER DO W N , TIMES
U m b erto Torriani Just Keeps Hitting Canvas
 in N, Y. Bout

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-V. Cam polo last night stopped Umberto Torriani, of Italy, in 32 seconds of fighting in the second round of a scheduled 10-rounder.
 Torriani went down three times in the first round but the bell came to his rescue when he was flat on the canvas.
 Torrianl was floored twice in the second round, before the con- test was stopped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-22
SENATORS AND YANKEES TIED
 SECOND PLACE
Washington Beats Chicago New York Loses
 to Cleveland

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 22.- Hits punched off veteran Ted Lyons put Washington back into tie with New York for second place in the Ameican League race as the Senators trounced Chicago while the Tanks lost to the Cleveland Indians.
 A walk and three successive singles in the sixth netted Wash ington two runs after the count had been tied 3 all in the fifth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-22
Wanted. A High Jumper.

Uncle Sam will have to dig up new Olympic high jumping star next year at Los Angeles.
 Bob King, who was an intcrocl- legiate champion for Stanford and out jumped the worlds best at Am- sterdam in 1928, has quit active competition to concentrate on his medi al studies at Northwestern university.
 I found him in the golf galler- ies at Beverly, where he admitted his chief interests now are in getting his degree and curing a tendency to s.ice his tee shots
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-22

| league talent for 1881, as follows:
 Outfield-Simmons, Averill and Klein of the Phillies.
 1nfield-Gehrig, Melillo, Croni~ and Bluege of Washington or Ira '. 1 nor of Pittsburgh. Ca.cher-Cochrane | Pitchers-Grove and Earnshaw.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-22
Dixie Again.

DIXIe AgaIH.
 The south, not content with fur nishing the latest golf sensation in Billy Howell of Richmond, has in- serted a cluster of rising tennis stars into the big scramble that has followed the passing of Tilden
 Bryan Grant, Robert Oefty) Bryan, Lee Burwell and Cliff Sut- ter have swung their racquets into the national spotlight along with the two veteran Texans, Berkeley Bell and Winner Allison. Wilmer Hines is another youngster nov ing along rapidly for dear old Dixie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-22

The author of Happy Married Life" is said to be using his royal ties to pay alimony
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-22
Thirty-Victory Southpaws.

Lefty Grove may be the frs left-hander of the century to cao- ture 30 games in either major league but he will not, as many have supposed, be the first south- paw of all time to turn this tal- ented trick.
 Frank Killen, a portsider who la bored for the Pittsburgh Nationals in the Mauve Decade, twice regis tered more than 30 oCnquests in a season.
 The records show he won B and lost IA in 1893, won 31 and lost 19 in 1896, all of which would indi- cate he was even more rugged than Connie Mack's famous finger.
 As to the other great lefthand- CTS of early major league history, the records are a bit obscure but there are very good grounds for belief that the famous Toad" Ramsey, in 1887 with Louisville, Matt Kilroy with Baltimore in 1886
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22
u. S. MOVES TO BUY
LILY POND FOR PARK
Five Acres in Kenilworth to Be
Used in Anacostia De-
velopment.

The United States Engineer ONCE
has taken the first step toward acquir-
ing the famous Shaw lily pond in Ken
ilworth, 1t was learned yesterday. by
purchasing about five acres of undevel-
oped marsh area belonging to the tract.
The Secretary of War has approved the
purchase of this triangular end to the
westward, which is needed for carrying
out the reclamation part of the Ana
costa Park project.
E. A. Schmitt,. engineer in Maj
Arthur's Office. explained today that the
process of purchase is nearly completed
The exact price paid for the tract was
withheld pending signing of the final
papers.
Reclamation by dredging, in another
section of the new Anacostia Park. is
proceeding on a 24-hour day basis,
through operations of the dredge Dale
carlia, now working on section of
the east lake. When this is done the
main channel of the Anacostia River
will be dredged from the vicinity of the
Potomac Electric Power Co.'S plant to
Licking Banks. Mr.. Schmitt said. All
of the dredged material is being placed
on the reclaimed area of the tidal
marshes.
The craft Benning is likewise operat-
Ing on a 24-hour schedule. digging
trenches for the rip-rap ssawall founda-
ton and building levees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22
MEMORIAL, WINDOW
TO BE DEDICATED
Gift of Girls Friendly Society to
St. Paul Church Will Be
Unveiled Sunday.

A memorial window presented to ST.
paul's Church, Rock Greek Episcopal
Parish, by the Girls Friendly Society
will be dedicated at the IL o'clock serv-
ice Sunday Canon Joseph Fletcher of
Washington Cathedral, rector emeritus
of Rock Creek parish, will offer the
Conservation prayer and the window
will be unveiled by Miss Marion Miller
who has attended every meeting of the
society for the past four years.
The window. the only one of its kind
In the United States. is of Georgian
. and Grissaile glass and harmonizes
with the Colonial aspect of the historic
church 1t was created in the studies
of Clement Heaton. West Nyack, N. Y,
who has done some of the windows for
the College of Preachers at Washington
Cathedral, and is the result of four
years work on the part of the society
under leadership of Miss Sadie Carlisle.
The window bears the facsimile of
the society's emblem, with that organi-
aztions motto-"Bear Ye One Anoth-
ers Burdens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22
CATTLE TEST WAR
\ is GROWING TENSE
1,4OO More Guardsmen Ar
rive on Scene as Iowa
Farmers Keep Vigil.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BURLINGTON, Iowa, october "a
IoWa's seven months of intermittent
outbreaks against tuberculin testing of
cattle reached. what officials called its
most threatening situation today.
AS 1,400 additional National Guards
men disembarked from special trains to
augment the 4o0 already encamped in
Des Moines County, protesters against
testing, numbering between 400 and
1000, many of the men said to be
armed, kept vigil on the farm of Jake
Everstman, their leader.
Everstman, county president OF the
Farmers Protective Association, told
newspaper men over the telephone his
til the veterinarians and military forces
attempted to continue testing.
Barn Dance Is Held.
I No demonstrations occurred at the
Evertsman place as the Guard forces
were increased, but farmer guards were
posted about and only those known as
directors to the cattle-testing law and
to the presence of troops were admit
ted A barn dance provided entertain
nnert for the objectors, who included
men, women and children.
DR.. Peter Malcolm, chief of the test
ers, said a large force of veterinarians
would arrive today. but that plans for
the carrying on of the work are de-
pendent upon the movements of the
militia This was taken to indicate
that large scale testing would not get
under way before tomorrow.
Opposition widespread.
Since early in March open opposi-
ton has, been manifested in several
Eastern iowa counties to the cattle test
ing law The testers met determined
hostility in Cedar, Henry and Musca-
tine Counties. in which cattle were
tested before the veterinarians moved
into Des Moines County.
!, Gov. Dan Turner in Dies Moines said:
1--WE will do everything necessary to
put down armed Instruction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22
FINED SIS FOR ASSAULT
Co1ored Man Also Accused of Hurl-
ing Jar Out of Window.

Mil on Winslow. colored; 81, was fined
SIS by Judge John P. Mcmahon in Po-
lice Court yesterday on charges Of as
saul ana breaking glass in the street.
Winslow was accused of assaulting
Jesse Jackson. colored. $500 block of
P street. at the home of Jackson's wife
Tuesday When police arrived. they
said the man hurled a half-gallon jar,
which they suspected Of containing
whisky, to the street, breaking it.