davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19
Rooms Wanted
WANTEDHSuburban home for boy years
Call Ii. 0666. MR.. WRIGHT

WANTED-Suburban home for boy years
Gail Il. 0668: MR.. WRIGHT.
Rent Housekeeping Rooms
ALABAIA5A M, M 5OsoIsan. s9m559oG5ssable;
ALABAMA, N, 2O37-Nicely fur. front apt,
overstuffed; reasonable. TIA. 1850.
ALABAMA. N. 53O-Large front rm., can
be used as office. Ri. $685.
ASHLAND. I634-Modern HOUSEKEEPING rnn.
connecting bath; private ent.; REASONABLY
BELLEFONTAINE, 1916
2 or 3 lovely. airy rms; well furn.;
sink. range. refrigerator. pantry. alcove.
CENTRAL. 214S-3-rm. newly furn. apt;
emp. couple: ref. $40 week. He. 1442.
furn.: private entrance. Reas. Ii. 1898.
COLLEGE. l322-Nice. clean rms. pleasant.
homelike. atmosphere. Ri. 1868.
FOUNTAIN SOUARE-SntGLE ROOMS:
SO. l0l7 PROSPECT ST.
ILL. N. 23S9--Brick apt. bldg: custodian
serv: ]. 2-Im. Htchnte spts.: 81. SIS. So wk.
ILLINOIS. N. 3l20-Everything furnished:
lights. 1-rm. kitchnte; range. ice box; S5S75.
KENWOOD, 1922 rooms and Kitchen;
couple preferred: reasonable. ia. $3.50
MILEY 129-2 rms. gas, electricity, 81
Prlvate entrance. BE. 493l-R
NEW JERSEY, N, 2042-2 large attractive
#. rms. lovely furn.. cabinet. range. refrig.
~.
keeping rooms. Ri, 41z5.
NV JERSEY. 4l8 N.-Fronf clean Tm-:
everything furn. 81. Modern. Ri 20es.
NEW JERSEY. S.. 1902 pleasant rms.
sink steam heat: $3.50.
PARK. 2l56-Cozy furnished adjoining a
rm- front suite: across from BATH IS up.
RANDOLPH, 3S3 NJ clean. furnished:
private entrance; IS week. Ri. 2677.
BUCKLE. 1944-Attrac. housekeeping rms.
completely fur: also sleeping. He $751;.
SHERMAN DR.. s.. l20s--2 modern furn.
rms. garage. So also unfurn. rms.
garage. DR.. 3il2-J
TEMPLE. ~. 252-2 rms. Completely furn..
mod. private home: car. bus. Oh. 5204
WALNUT. lis. E.-2-rm. kitchenette apt:
close in; S.. See ho1sekeeper in basement.
Wash. e. 1881 fnrn., or unfurn house
keeping OF sleepinE: modern. RI 1859
WASH. e.. $685. HOUSEKEEPING rms: also
nicely furnished sleeping rm-
WOODRUFF PL.. 544 Middle Dr.: small
apt: Sc. No children. Oh. sl73.
31ST. W.. 1857 completely furn. mod
ern rms, private ENTRANCE gar. Ia.
BOTH. W.. l214--hod4fn housekeeping rm..
farn-s prtyate onsza&1te
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19
Apartments for Rent

BELLEFONTAINE. 23l5-Recently redeco-
rated lower apt; rms. bath, heat, wat.
gar. furnished: reduced rent. DR.. $500
BLAKE SD, 238-3-rm. apts.; heat and
water furnished; walking distance.
CAPITOL. N. 285l-5-room modern apt:
garage. Ia. 1880.
CENTRAL, 1905 rooms. sun parlor.
heat. water. 1anitor. adults. Oh. 1409.
CENTRAL. 1456-Lovely 3-rm. apt: porch.
yard. garage. utilities. Ri. 4749.
ILL. N. 2so4-2nd. floor duplex apt:
rms; large living room, large open porch;
soft water: Frigidaire: heated garage.
MANCHESTER 962 NJ PENN.
Bedroom apartment F'rigidaire; all
utilities: from $40 to $62.50. Ii. 1881.
MARKET. E., 1855 rms. bath; mod.
steam-heated dup; redeco. $35. Ri. 1884.
PATRICIA APTS.-Modern. rms: Frigi-
daire: util. furn.: reduced rent. DR.. 259l-M
THE CHISWICK
Ruckle. 2305-11: near Fall Greek: rent
reduced: very desirable 6-rn. apt: garage
heat. water. Ri. 7243: ewes. Ha. 1663-M.
WASHINGTON, E., 5ol8-Mqdern.. 5-rOom
SEE OR PHONE US FIRST
Furnished and unfinished apis. in ten
locations; s35 up. Phone. Ii. 1891.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19
Houses and Flats Furnished

LOVELY WOODRUFF ru- k1tchenettSs
Houses and Flats Furnished
AMBASSADOR
APARTMENT HOTEL
$50 N PENN.
Beautifully furnished and unfurnisned
apartments, ultra modern, bath with tuo
and shower. Frigidaire. Walking distance
Phone ri. 1871.
ALA, N, 2535-3 rms, o'stuffed; 1st floor,
front: priv. ent and bath: gar; reas.
ASHLAND. l529-2-rm. apt; bath. porch;
everything furn.: pr. entrance. RI. 1915:
ALABAMA, n. 15l8=LaTge 2-rm. apt Mn n
THE BERWICK
sOi North New Jersey St; 2 rooms with
kitchenette and bath: newly refurntShed:
ali utilities; low weekly rent.
CENTRAL, 2l31-Front apt, living, bedrm..
kitchenette, priv. emit, $3.50. He. Abs.
CENTRAL, 2l31-1 rm.. kitchenette: .pri.
bath & ent:; util furn.: $3.50 wk. He. 4155.
HARDING. NJ. 1885, APT 5-4 I'm: mod.
furn apt; hot. cold water. Ha. 0l52-R:
furn.; Frigidaire; gar; util. pd.; children.
N. MER.-Living. bedrm.. kitchen. apt;
inclosed back porch; attire. price. Ia. $3.50.
NEW JERSEY, N, 2215-Duplex, porches,
nice yd.; wat; gar; reduced. Hu. 1896.
VILLA. 1627-Dpper rms. modern. clean.
neatly fhrn.: adults: $50. DR.. 4168.
WALNUT, E., 115-3 rms, priv. bath, close
in, $3.50 week. See housekeeper in b'sm't.
18TH ST., 40 W.-Nicely decorated kitch-
enette apt. all utilities furn.: SAB. Call
Apt. l. THE GRANT.
BEAUTIFULLY furnished 3-rra., modern
apt: close in; reasonable. Ii. 88l3.
BEAUTIFULLY furnished downtown apart
ment for summer: 6 rooms. Ri. 5183.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19
Trucks

CHEVROLET TRUCK. 1923. Ready to 60
70 work. only $l65, Terms. G. q. WAH-
MOCK. SO East Washington s.. u. ss0s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19
Situations Wanted Female
Storage and Transfer

WANTED trustworthy wido'
references. Ia. 1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19

s HEY ST. ss4-sToREReoad; $40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19

display winning entries at Lincoln Jewelry
Loan Company southwest Capitol and Washington ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19
Instructions

SPECIAL OFFER-Of six weeks free in
struction in pipe organ. voice and piano
for the enrolment fee of So. Lessons
valued from $40 to $50 a term. II. 0956.
FREE HAWAIIAN .GUITAR-To each new
pupil: play popular music In 10 weeks
BY radio artists. Oh. 052l-J. M. Dollinger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19
Room for Rent With Boarl

ILL. N, 2720--Front rm. for 2; widows
home; laundry: garage opt. Ia. 1851.
MORRIS. W.. Billboard and nm. for two;
Kentucky home cooking.
NEW JERSEY, N. Comfortable front
rm.; modern home; privileges; hot water:
good meals. Ia. 4706
COY rm.; private home; good meals;
close car, bus: 81. Ha. SS60-W.
LARGE airy front rm., privileges; radio;
meals optional. sos E. S2nd. Wa. 1886.
OLIVE ST, 10l2-S nicely furn. rooms;
bath, phone, gar; meals optional.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19
ed CMany Makes Models Are Advertised Tonghts Want


RENT FREE TO JUNE lsT.
Raise eats and chickens, dandy homes.
q<o- 6iz Rockville Road
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19
Suburban for Sale
Cottages and Resorts

NEAR West Newton; 415 A. '5-rm. house
electricity. furnace. gar; fruit II 1855
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19
Wanted to Borrow

3 LARGE safes. Al condition. VIII sen 0
trade Ii 1912 535 s. Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19

FOR SALE summer cottage. Knightstown
lake. Cash or terms: Oh. S658-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19

Nlghts, Oh. Osss-w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10
MONUMENT LIGHTS
BEING TRIED OUT
Beams Placed in Windows,
Visible 8 Miles, May Pro-
teCt Flyers From Danger.

Experiments with a new type of
warning light, designed to keep air.
planes from crashing into the Wash
ington Monument on misty nights, were
conducted last night, under direction
of the Office of Public Buildings and
Public Parks. Flight tests will be made
later in the week to determine the eff
fectiVeneSs of two types of lights set up
with different mountings.
The lights were installed in two win
dows of the Monument last night and
we're found to be clearly visible from
the ground for a distance of miles
Both commercial and military pilots
have pronounced the Monument one of
the greatest menaces to night flying in
this part of the country.
Inspection of the two types of lights
will be made by Harry H. Blee, director
of aeronautical development, Depart
ment of. Commerce, and officials of the
Always Division of the department and
representatives of the Army and Navy.
The experiments are being made 18th
glass windows in the top Of the Monu-
ment. If it is found the glass can be
prevented from frosting and so obscur-
ing the light, the interior location will
be adopted and the lights swung out of
the way during the day time, 1t was
stated. officials of the Office of Public
Buildings and Public Parks are opposed
to the placing of lights outside the
Monument for fear of marring its
beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10
DEAL IS COMPLETED
! FOR FORT KEMBLE
Park Commission Acquires
Civil War Stronghold as
Link in Drive.

The National Capital Park and
Planning Commission has just COM
pleted acquisition of Fort Kemble, To-
Gated between American University and
Conduit road, one of the chain of Civil
War forts encircling Washington that
will be incorporated in the Fort drive
project. This announcement was made
today by II. Tudor Morsell, land pur-
chasing expert of the commission, who
said the purchase negotiations were
conducted with the late Victor j.
Evans, prominent patent attorney.
Fort Kemble is located near Fort
Vermont in the Reservoir grounds. 1t
is situated on one of the highest points
in the District and is about ~ miles
from the Capitol, with an extensive
view of the surrounding Potomac coun-
try, and is placed at 1913 feet above the
tide level.
There are more than 90 old Civil
War forts about the National Capital
and so far the commission has &C
Quired III whole or in part these areas:
Fort Reno, where the school and recre-
alton center are being developed; Fort
de Russy, in Rock Greek Park; good
section of Fort Stevens; Fort Slocum,
Fort Mahan, Fort Chaplin, Fort Du-
pont, Fort Davis and Fort Stanton.
Mr.. Morsell pointed out that it will
be impossible to acquire all the old
Civil War forts, as some of them have
been obliterated in the citys progress.
Fort Gains, for instance, he said, has
been largely blotted out by the inter-
section of Massachusetts and Nebraska
avenues, near American University.
At present the commission has funds
only for the purchase of land on which
these old forts stand, but it hopes soon
to secure money for the restoration of
these veteran battleworks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10
LET'S AND WERNER
APPOINTMENTS SEEN
Justice Department Speeds Up
Building Program by Acting
on Special Counsel.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Justice Department moved today
to speed the administrations public
building. program for unemployment re-
lief
The names of former Representative
r. Dickinson Let's of Davenport. Iowa,
and Charles Werner of Tuscaloosa, Ala 4,
were under consideration as special at
torneys in the Justice Department S
Public Lands. Division, with prospect OF
their almost immediate appointment.
They would concentrate upon the IN
stitutlon of condemnation proceedings
upon lands desired for public projects,
working under new legislation signed by
President Hoover two weeks ago.
1t was said officially at the depart
ment today that the appointment Of
Let's, who failed of reelection last No
vember, and Of Werner, law partner
of Representative Oliver, Democrat,
Alabama, would not have to await the
return of Attorney General Mitchell,
who is mentioning in the South.
For the sake Of speed, it was said, the
appointments will be approved by So
licitor General Thacher the Acting At
torney General. Compensation for the
two special attorneys was provided in
the second deficiency bill.
The new law, initiated at the Attor-
ney Generals suggestion. provides that
the Government may take immediate
possession Of land upon the filing of
condemnation proceedings, the owner
being guaranteed the compensation Of
whatever sum the court may set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10
AUTOIST HURT IN CRASH;
TWO YOUTHS ARRESTED

Suffering from injuries received when
his car was in collision with another
machine at Eleventh. and K streets last
night, Bonn Kalodin, 80 years old, of
1882 Florida avenue northeast, was re-
ported in a serious condition at Emer-
gency Hospital today.
James Alexander, 20, of 1475 Column
bia road, driver of the auto, which
struck Kalodin's machine, and Ralph o.
Wiltshire, 81, of Rosslyn, Va, said to be
the owner of the car Alexander was
operating, were arrested by first pre-
cinct police on charges of reckless driv-
ing. They were released on bond of
500 each.
A paSserby, who witnessed the acct
dent raced to the quarters of Fire Res
cue Squad No. l, on Twelfth street near
H, and gave an alarm The squad took
Kalodin to Emergency Hospital, where
he was found to have fractured skull
and Commissions Of the legs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10
a ARRESTED HERE
. IN SERIES OF RAIDS
Three Automobiles Also Are
Seized Along With 1900
Quarts of IntoxicantS.

Fourteen persons were arrested, three
automobiles seized and a large quantity
of assorted liquors was confiscated by
members of Inspector 4. p. Beans vice
squad late yesterday and last night in
one of the most active forays made by
the vice detail since its organization
six months ago.
The intoxicants seized included 957
quarts of whisky, $40 quarts of alcohol,
8 quarts of gin and quarts of rum.
Nine OF the prisoners were charged with
illegal possession, while charges Of sale
were placed against three.
A raid at 2056 Thirty street
Melted the largest haul of the day. An
automobile containing 70 gallons OF
whisky was picked up by the raiding
party while 156 gallons of liquor and
$50 gallons of alcohol were discovered
IN the house, police reported.
Two Men Arrested.
Two men found on the premises
Samuel Joseph Bond, %, of 2209 II
street, and Donate Faniteri 80. of 22I2
F street, were arrested and booked on
charges of illegal possession of intoxi-
eating liquors.
An unidentified man made his geta-
way from police at 1920 N street, as the
squad preparing to raid rooms suspected
OF housing the activities of a bootleg
ring last night Squad members en-
tered and found the rooms vacant, but
discovered nearly five gallons of gin,
four quarts of rum and six pints of
liquor stored in closet, along with an
assortment of corks, labels and a cap
ping machine.
Others arrested by Inspector Beans
squad on possession charges, together
with the quantities Of whisky seized in
their cases were:
Enoch Taylor, colored, 20, 1917
Clark Court southwest, three gallons;
Andrew Bowles. colored, So, 3219 K
street, three quarts; Mamie Horne, coll
ored, %, IA street northeast, one pint;
William Manus, colored, 81, 221ia x
street southeast, five gallons, and John
Thompson Morton, %, sos G. street
southwest, one and half gallons.
Two Cars Seized.
An automobile in which Manus was
seated in the rear of the 1900 block of
Kalorama road was seized when he was
taken into custody, while taxicab was
conflscated In the arrest of Morton.
Sale charges were preferred against
Maude Peters, 80; Pauline Bennett, 19,
and Henry GilStrap, 81, all colored.
They were charged with selling less
than one gallon of whisky.
Two other arrests were made by the
squad during its tour of the city. Will
liam Riley, colored, 20, of Ills Second
street southeast. was taken into Gus
tody for disorderly conduct, while Paul
v. Lester, %, of 1920 Illinois avenue,
was apprehended on speeding charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10
POLICEMEN FACE
TRIAL TOMORROW
Two Arrested in Maryland
Charged With Conduct
Unbecoming Officers.

Two policemen, one a member Of the
force for IS years, will face the Police
Trial Board tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock on charges of being under the
influence of intoXicantS and conduct
unbecoming an officer. A third patrol
man will be tried by the board March
ID on charge of conduct unbecoming
an officer.
Charges against the first two police
men, Cecil E. Showalter, pay clerk Of
the department for Is years, and Olin
D. Rogers, assistant property clerk, grew
out of their arrest Sunday by Maryland
authorities.
Arrested at Laurel.
Both men were taken into custody by
police at Laurel, Md, after an alleged
dispute between the two men on the
Baltimore Boulevard. They were imme-
diately suspended by Chief of Police
Henry G.. Pratt.
officers were served last night by Sergt.
John E. Fondahl, acting under orders
from Mai. Pratt.
The board, consisting of Capt VIII
liam G. Stott. Capt. o. T. Davis and
another member yet to be selected, will
meet in the squad room at police head
quarters.
The third policeman, Thomas D. At
kinson of the first precinct, has not yet
received the charge against him.
Atkinson was suspended from duty
Sunday night by his precinct COM
mander, Capt. Frank Burke, after he
was taken into custody at Ninth and
G streets by Inspector o. j. Letterman
Charges Not Drawn.
Formal charges against, the officer
will be drawn up some time today, Maj
Pratt said, and sent to the District
Commissioners for action.
At present the charge against him
is conduct unbecoming an officer" At
kinson, Capt Burke says, has an excep-
tionally, good record. He has served at
the first precinct for two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10
PENSI0NER FOUND
GUILTY OF THREATS
Judge, Ordering Peace Bond, Re.
Ngrets $17 a Month Limit
for Eye Loss.

Although Police Court Judge was
sympathetic to the cause which prompt
ed a $17-a-month pensioner to threaten
to ''pelt the Pension Office with rotten
eggs and "cause the roof to collapse
over the pension commissioners head. :"
ne found 1t necessary under the law
TO md the man guilty of threats in
United States branch of Police Court
today, and sentenced him to post a
bond Of 500 to keep the peace or In
default serve 30 days in jail
Paul Isaac, a World War veteran.
was arrested at the Gospel Mission Feb
ruary 26 on complaint of w. Lawrence
Hazard, assistant chief clerk of the
Bureau of Pensions, who charged the
man had sent series of threatening
letters to the Pension Office, claiming
he was entitled to more compensation
under the law. Hazard testified this
morning that congressional legislation
allows only $12 a month peace-time
compensation to man who has lost
Isaac, he said, ives receiving tIia
amount and also SIS a month for a
disability to his hip.
The letters, many of which were exc
h1b1ted at the trial, date back several
years, Hazard said. During the Sumo
mer OF last year they were received at
the Office of the commissioner of PEN
sions every day for two months. Nearly
500 letters have been received from the
man. Hazard said. In addition, Isaac
appeared personally at the Pension
ONCE on several occasions.
Isaac was committed to Gallinger
Hospital Tor mental observation Febru-
airy 81 on recommendation of Assistant
United States District Attorney Michael
+. Keogh. DR.. Edgar A. Bocock of Gall
linger Hospital, in report to the court
today, stated that Isaac was Of sane
mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10
WALKING INTO CARS SIDE
PROVES PAINFUL TO MAN
Witnesses Say Virginian, in Hos
pital, Crashed" Through
Auto Glass Door.
William w. weeks, walkers Chapel,

William w. Weeks, Walkers Chapel,
Va, Al years old, was injured today
when, he is said to have walked into the
side of an automobile driven by Mrs.
Mary S. Gibson, near the intersection
of Thirteenth and e streets. Mr.. Weeks,
who suffered decorations of the head
when the glass in the side of the car
broke, was taken to Emergency Hos
pital.
According to witnesses, the man, who
said he was in the city on visit, walked
from between standing buses on the
west side of Thirteenth street, directly
into the side of Mrs. Gibson's car. The
glass In the front door shattered, and a
slight laceration of the left leg was suf-
fered by Helen Hutchinson, ga D street
northeast, who was riding in the car.
Mrs Gibson lives at 2911 Seventeenth
street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10
ALLEGED MISCONDUCT
OF MATE FREES WIFE
Mrs. Alice ". Stinchcomb Says Hus-
band Showered Attentions on
Another Woman.

Justice Adkins, in Equity Court, to-
day awarded Mrs. Alice v. Stinchcomb,
25l5 Thirteenth street. an interlocu-
tory degree of absolute divorce from
John Marshall Stinchcomb, to whom
she was married october 2, 1918. The
wife had fled suit, alleging misconduct
on the part of her husband with CO.
respondent. declaring that she was hu-
initiated by Stinchcomb's conduct in
declaring that he preferred the So
ciety Of the correspondent to that OF
his wife.
Through Attorney Raymond Neu-
decker the wife complained that her
husband ordered her from their apart
ment October /. 1927. Thereafter. it
was charged Stinchcomb openly went
about with the other woman, taking
her to various places of amusement.
The decree taxed counsel fees and costs
against Stinchcomb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10
ALDRIDGE EXECUTION
POSTPONED TO MAY 8
Man, Sentenced for Murder of Po-
1iceman Mcdonald, Gets De-
lay for Appeal.

The electrocution of Alfred Scott
Aldridge, colored, for the killing of
Policeman Harry j. Mcdonald in July,
1929, was postponed today by Justice
Peyton Gordon to May 8. Aldridge
was scheduled to die March 20, but
the United States Supreme Court re-
Gently granted writ of review from
the decision of the District Court of
Appeals sustaining his conviction and
hearing has been set for March 16.
Attorney James F. Reilly called the
matter to the attention of the court
this morning and obtained the stay
of execution to a date by which the
highest court in the land is expected
to have rendered its decision.
The review was allowed on the one
point whether the trial justice COM
mitted error in refusing to. ask the
prospective jurors If they would be
affected by racial prejudice, where a
colored person was accused of Staying
q white man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10
Washington News
Drunk, Convicted,
BOrrOws 3 Cents
He Lacks for Fine

"I'll repay this loan with in
tereSt," said Arthur Fischer as
he borrowed three cents from
three cellmates in Police Court
today. A few minutes later he
walked cut through an open door
, a free man.
It developed that Fischer was
fined $40 on a charge of intoxi-
cation. In default he was to
serve 10 days in jail. A tabula-
ton of his entire finances in
Judge Ralph Given's court re-
vealed he possessed but $9.97.
He was escorted back to the cells.
Once back behind the bars he
hit upon the borrowing idea and
soon collected the necessary diff
ference. Communicating with
court bailiff, he paid his fine and
went free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10
PLEADS GUILT IN HOLD-UP
Man Held for Grand Jury and
Second Is Sought.

Pleading guilty to a charge of rob-
berry growing out of a store hold-up
February %, James E. Thomas, colored
was bound over to the grand jury on
bond of $4,000 when arraigned in
United States Branch of Police Court
today before Judge Isaac r. Hit.
Thomas is alleged to have held up
James II. Purdy, Storekeeper of 626
Twenty street, and to have
escaped with SIS. Taswell Jackson,
also colored, alleged to have been an
accomplice, also was charged, but the
man has not been apprehended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10
Veteran Dead at IS.

LYNCHBURG. Va. March 10 (Spe-
ciaD. - DIR. William H. Dulaney, who
served as Confederate surgeon during
the War Between the States and who
would have been 95 years of age had
he lived until today. died yesterday
morning at his home here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10
MCMAHON SWORN IN
BY CLERK OF COURT
Judge Begins New Six-Year Term
by Taking Oath of Office for
Police Bench.

Judge John P. Mcmahon of the Dis
trict Police Court, who was confirmed
by the Senate last week for another six
year term, was sworn in this morning
just before the court convened. The
oath of Office was administered by F. A.
Soaring, clerk of the court and notary
public.
In the room, also, when the Police
Court magistrate was indicted were
Judge Ralph Given, Deputy Clerk w. T.
Gawler, Mrs. z. S. Spates secretary to
Police Court judges, and Richard
Hughes, bailih in Judge McMahonis