davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
FORM VALLEY
SCHOOL OF Law
Twenty-Seven Pupils Are
Enrolled I'm New
Organization

MISSION. July II. 49, The law
school started here last May by
Sid L. Hardin was permanently or
ganized under the name OF The
Rio Grande Valley School or Law.
The course of study will comprise
courses IN Contracts. Quasi-Con-
tracts. Agency. Partnerships. Sales.
Bailments. Carriers. Negotiable In
struments, Domestic Relat 5.
Wills. Torts. Criminal Law. Grim
inal Procedure, Evidence, Pleading
and Practice, Estates Of Decedents,
Blackstone, Kent. Statutory Law.
constitutional Law. Corporations
EQUITY Jurisprudence, Legal Ethics,
Federal Procedure, Real Property.
Personal Property and Damages
STANDARD text books form the basis
Of the work. supplemented with
leading illustrative Texas cases
and Texas Jurisprudence. Special
emphasis Is placed on Texas law
Steps vii lba taken TO af-edit
the school with the Texas Board
OF Bar Examiners. after which
graduates will be issued q license
bv the Supreme Court without eX-
animation. As the need requires
it. seasoned and successful lawyers
and Judges will be added 20 the
teaching staff. assuring competent
instruction
The school nov has 26 men and
one woman enrolled who expect
to finish the first year by June OF
1882. The class roll Is composed
OF business and professional men
Of Hidaleo county. including a
number OF court house employees
headed b. E. c Couch. county
Judge OF Hidalgo county.
The school viii De administered
by Sid L Hardin. educator and at
torrey Of Mission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
LOAN OKEHED,
WITH STRINGS

PARIS. July IL. GP-Hars Lu-
Their. president OF the Reichbank.
left for Berlin BY air today with a
message for the German govern
ment that France Is disposed to
help Germany in her search for a
huge loan but that the price OF
assistance Is permanent pacifism.
Financial guarantees halt In
the flight OF the German capital
and other assurances OF q technical
character also form important con-
diti0ns OF French cooperation. Re-
nunciation Of all ideas OF econo-
mic OF political union with Aus
tria and the suspension OF naval
armament construction are other
stipulations.
II is learned. however, that
France l. demanding even more
than these. She wants to reassure
her people that manifestations like
those OF the steel-helmet organiza-
ton will cease, that III a general
way Germany will give evidence
that Frances national security will
not be imperiled and that peace
full cooperation with France with
IN the framework OF Brands
United States Of Europe will dom
mate Germanys foreign policy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
A. A. A. ROUTES
TOURISTS HERE

1880 ~ NRR4AH ALAAf
SAN BENITO, July 1.-The
American Automobile Association
annually routes hundreds Of thou
sands OF tourists and when the high
ways from Matamoros to Monter-
rey, Victoria and Tampico are COM
pleted numerous motorists viii be
routed through the Valley, said
Robert w. Pollock, manager OF the
Rio Grarde Auto club In a talk be-
fore San Benito Lions Friday at the
Stonewall Jackson Hotel.
Fred Glover presided over the
meeting IN the absence OF Carl
Hamilton president and delegate 70
the international convention IN Tor
onto. Canada. Hamilton left this
week on a free trip awarded the club
by Lions international in ar at
tendance contest.
Local Lions were well tanned Fri
day when r. c. Rideeil acted In
the capacity OF tailtw1ter for the
first time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
EDINBURC c. {.
PLANS HOUSE
Community Center and Paw
ing Work To Be Launch
ed BY Organization

EDINBURG, July IL Active
work on the Community House pro-
ject was launched Friday evening
at q meeting or the Edinourg
Chamber or Commerce.
r. M. Edwards heads the CON-
munity house committee, and stated
that he would confer with members
OF the house corporation, which has
been in existence IN Edlnburg for
10 years, and has a small sum OF
money toward the community
house, SO that he can report az the
next. chamber OF commerce meeting.
The chamber Of commerce hopes
TO see q community house N Ed1n-
burg within the year.
A request from the commissioners
court that the stub roads between
San Juan and Donna be complete
in q paving program was also or
dered BY the chamber. The roads
are those partly paved, between
Donna and san Juan, leading into
the East Highway from Ednburg.
The request viii be presented TO
the court early next week
Plans for a community get
together we're discussed. the trolic
to be given the latter part OF the
month. The last one was March
81. in the r. II. z. building and
was attended by about 500 people
Other matters taken up included
approval Of lighting OF the Edin-
burg electric sign north OF town.
which was previously financed BY
the Young Mems Business League
Construction OF q swing as the
first action OF playground equip
ment OF the southwest park OF the
courthouse square was reported by
Il. j. Roberts. chairman OF the ps2y-
ground committee. Permission
granted from the commissioners
court for the equipment Of the
playground was also reported by
Roberts
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
Mission Man Irngates 3OO-Acre Citrus Orchard From Single Well


WASHINGTON. July III. CF-The
nations corn and wheat bins will
b filled to overflowing next fall
H the weather holds good.
The agriculture department yes
terday forecast bumper yields %
these crops. but saw a rather mod
crate production for other farm
products. Drought. heat and slight
acreage reductions are responsible
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
Rankin Wins Contest
Over County Seat

McCAMEY. July IL. tP-The con-
test over rer raj OF the Upton
county seat from Rankin TO Mccain
ey today rested with victory for
Rankin. unless those seeking the re-
mcval obtain a reversal from the
supreme court.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12

The Presbyterian church. located
nc Elizabeth and Palm Boulevard,
will hold regular services on Sun
day morning. Dr. Robert s. Gribble
on Austin d~eliversz- the sermon.
There will be no evening service
Sunday school classes will be held
In the morning as usual ut Gas q.
m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
Norway andDenmark
Rangle Over Iceland

LONDON, July II. CP-Norway
and Denmark, once united and
long friendly, were embroiled In a
dispute today over the sovereignty
Of the central part OF eastern
Greenland's icy wastes.
King Haakon VII Of Norway. st
Oslo. has signed a formal de-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
Sinclair Company
To Build Refinery

GLADEWATER. Tex. July IL. up
The Sinclair Refining Company
will immediately begin construction
O. a 10000 barrel refinery On its
Moncrief lease east o. G~ladewater,
u was announced at the Sinclair
office here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12

IL PASO, July M. tFt-Roqua
Moline, ~Oid Rogue" one OF the
last " Chief Gercnimo's band, to-
day had Joined his Apache brothers
In the "flpny hunting grounds"
MOliro. who rode through the
southwest with Geronimo t0 harnsS
the white settlements, and who was
thought 70 have been more than
100 years old. was killed last light
when struck hy "a passenger train.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12

Wife: When you pass the station,
don't forget to bring back the right
time.
HUSKY: But I haven't N watch.
Wife: That doesn't matter. Write
IL down on a piece OF paper.-Hum-
mel. Hamburg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
Study Proposed Oil,
Gas Conservation

DALLAS. July 10. tP-The legal
committee Of the Texas oil emer-
gency committee will meet here to-
day 10 study proposed oil and gas
conservation which will be carried
before the legislature.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12

Tests reveal that flowers rank.
In regard 70 their keeping quail
ties, as follows. Roses. orchids,
lilies. carnations, chrysanthemums
spring flowers and calendulas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12

Thirteen thousand persons az
tended u performance or the g.
Louis municipal opera this sum-
mer. and 1000 more YER turred
away.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12

The college OF engineering or
Louisiana State university has de-
cided that gravel roads are not eco
uomicBl when vehicular traffic
reas5cs 300 to 500 a dav.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12

George vi. Copeland hitch-hIkBd
between Oklahoma City and Nor
man for three years 10 complete .
law curse III the state university.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
BARREN Land
TRANSFORMED
BY IRRIGATION
Markets Own
Fruit, To Build
Shipping Shed
BY HARRY FOEHNER
Herald Staff Correspondent

MISSION, July 1i.-Three hun
dred acres Of citrus fruit trees are
watered from q well on the haci-
enda OF j. II. Smith OF Houston
and Mission near Tabasco school,.
10 miles west OF here. constituting
one OF the most unique develop
ments in the Valley.
1t Is unique from several stand
points but Mr.. Smith is prouder Of
the wonderful showing made by his
trees since they were cut back
because Of the freeze year before
last than any other feature OF the
development.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-07

-------"--HH OOu.OU
8222 Mayhew, o. II.
Part of Lots 3 and
4 and SW14 of NV
"A, Sec 90. Twp 16
S, r IL E, S. B. M.
ly S and E of Ii
d. a. f.; beg 81 #
E of NV cor of Lot
3; tn S Az ST. w
422.1 TT; tn S %
OF w 389.9 #; tn
S IT. 26' w 267 #:
tn S 954.4 # to S Ii
of NWH4. Sec %.
3o.81 acres ..,............. 61.0O
Lot S, Sec %, Twp
Is S, r 10 E, S. B.
M, 1921 acres ........ 1OS.6l
0223 MayneS, Fred e.,
Sc of SEA of SW
= of SEA, Tr 1919,
Twp Is S, r 13 E,
S. B. M, 5 acres -. 1877
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-07

1867 Milan, B. c. tMrs.)
NE4, Tr 1872, Twp
16 S. r Ia E, S. B.
NJ. DO acres ....... 314 On
'27l Milford, j. w.
That part of Tr so.
Twp IA S, r ID E.
S. B. M. ly S of
III wood Canal,
l6l.80 acres ..... AN 5o
'214 Miller, Chloe Under
wood and Under
wood, F.. M.
SW14 of NWl4, Sec
%, Twp II S, r 13
+, S. B. M, 40 acres 11.5O
NWA of SW1a, Sec
81, Twp IL S, r 13
var, e, S. B. NJ, 40 acres 1l.5O
'2f5 Miller, Cyrus G..
SEA of NWA, Sec
80, Twp IL S. r. I3
e. S. B. M, 40 acres 80 oo
SW4 of NWH, Sec
80, Twp II S. r 13
,a E, S. B. M, 40 acres $500
$3.50 Miller, Harry L.
NWA4, Sec 26, Twp
l0 5. r 13 E, S. B.
,a M, $50 acres -. a. So
1888 Miller, Lewis E. and
Brabazon, M.
w 126324 IT of Lot
7 Sec l, Twp 13 S.
r ID E. S. B. M.
1851 acres
w 80 &C, TT 1881
Twp 13 S. r ID ED
,oo. 5. B. M, 80 acres. 270 68
'6oo Miller, w. o. and
Frona A.
Fart of Tr 1OO.)
Twp Is S, r 13 E)
.. B. M, Lot 20, Sec)
r. Twp 16 S, r 13)
f. S. B. M, and)
Part of Lots "a, 32)
and 81. Sec 81, Twp)
l6 S, r 13 E, S. b
M being that part)
of above described)
land ly N g. E of a.
IL extended diago)
nally from the SCI
cor of Lot "a, to the)
NV cor of Tr lO0)
1886 acres -. % nm
'29o Milligan, James
SW14, Sec IL, Twp
II S, r IL E, S. B.
M, 100 acres ,as an
'z9l Milligan, Samuel c.
SEA, Sec. IL, Twp
II S, r 12 E, S. B.
M, 100 acres 3o7 so
'293 Minasian, Deon and
Neomi
und 1/6 int in NE
"a Tr 46, Twp 16 S.
r Is E, S. B. M, 40
400, acres acres ....,.,....;;.........,... 4o.sl
'294 Mlnasian, Minas H.
and Elizabeth
Und 1/3 int in NE
a, TT 46, Twp 16 S.
r Is E, S. B. M, 40
acres ..,....................... eis4
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-07

82l5 Mauldin, w. F.. and
Roberta
Part of Lot 2, Sec
IL, Twp II S, r Is
E, S. B. M. being E
462 # of that part
ly w of w Ii of TT
1856 prod SLY, Ia
acres .........................-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18
Outlaws of Eden
By Peter B. Kyne


lands and constitute . loan risk the
Government Is unwilling to assume. It
will loan only on lands that are surface
irrigated and with an assured and con-
tinuous source of water supply"
80 I've loaned money on dry farms
because was jackass enough to con-
slider them irrigated FARMS" Babson
almost moaned.
He made q survey Of the water stu
alton and discovered to his horror that
the water levels were indeed receding.
Creeping paralySisl That's what It
Is, he solIoQuized. "And the Bank Of
Valley Center is the richest patient
and will have to pay the heaviest bill
for medical attention"
Ill as he was, depressed as he was,
the old ability to scheme his way out
Of q tight hole did not desert Sflas
Babson. He reduced his situation to It's
lowest common divisor. If surface irrt-
CATION, from a never-failing and ample
source of water supply, could be brought
to the lands of Forlorn Valley, then
Forlorn Valley lands would be classed
by a hideous Government as irrigated
lands, whose value would Immediately
return to the old wartime figure. And
the Federal farm loan banks would then
have no hesitancy In loaning up to so
per cent of the appraised value.
Therefore, the thing to do was 10
secure surface irrigation for Forlorn
Valley.
Eden Valley Creek" Babson cried
aloud. "a dam in that gorge in the
lower end Of Eden Valley, kept per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18

ennialiy st q high level by the food
waters OF Eden Valley Greek and led
through tunnel or a canal cut through
the low hills on the northern rim and
down into Forlorn Valley, will do the
trick"
The next problem was that of acquir-
ing the water, but this Babson did not
regard as q dificult one. He had but
to acquire the dam site from young
Nathan Tichenor, sole owner Of the
Bar Fl Land e. Cattle Co. The land
which would be inundated by the lake
which would be formed when the dam
should be built Was next TO worthless;
Bahs0n decided the Bar II Land & Cat
tie Co wuslld be delighted TO get rid
Of Il at a price not exceeding SO an
acre, although Rs grazing land 1t was
not worth that There was hydro
electric possibilities inherent in the en-
terprise that would be worth millions
alone. He must approach this delicate
matter cautiously.
T1chenor had been an absentee land
lord ever xtnce leasing the Bar H Ranch
20 Rance Kershaw. That argued he
would scarcely be interested In return
ing 70 Eden Valley again and engaging
IN the cattle business.
Rance Kershaw was financial wreck
and could not possibly continue his
lease on the Bar II, and 1t would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18

several years, doubtless, before q new
tenant could be found for it. Yes, Nate
Tichenor would cell the Bar H ct q
fair price-exof bitant, considering the
present status Of the cattle Industry
rather than hang on to q frozen asset
and pay taxes on 1t.
Mr.. Babson decided instantly 70 buy
the Bar II, If he had to pawn his wifes
piano to aid in raising the money for
ranch vested In hirn-no, dummy. for
Babson must not appear in the deal
1t would be q simple matter to sell the
dam and lake sites TO the Forlorn VAL
ley irrigation district for cash con-
sheraton that would leave him the
remainder Of the ranch without cost
He considered the Kershaw Ranch
and decided he would not bother TO ac-
quire 1t, even If he had the money 70
buy It cheap. 1t was worth not 2 penny
less than a million dollars, but the
Savings Bank Of San Francisco held q
$2S0,0O0 first mortgage on 1t, the mort
gage was due, Rance Kershaw (BabSon
knew could not meet 1t. BabSon
doubted If he could refund it In these
trying times, and hence, 1t would be
foreclosed. Well, he might pick it UP
for the amount Of the mortgage at the
sherth's sale. He did not require the
Kershaw Ranch for the sake OF its
water rights, but in order to control
the water it was an absolute necessity
for him to acquire the Bar H. Once
the water had flowed down through the
Kershaw Ranch the Kershaws had no
further interest in it; but it had TO be
impounded on the Bar H before it es-
capped of into the bad lands to the east
and was lost.
Long years Of power had instflled
arrogance in Silas Babson, and optimism
Is ever the handInaiden or arrogance.
Having decided upon his course Of &C
ton, he fell into a refreshing slumber;
the next morning he rose at o'clock,
ate a hearty breakfast, watered his
lawn, and was down at the bank at 8
O'Clock, looking quite his old self and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18

SYNOPSIS
Robin Kershaw, descendant Of pio-
neering family, rode with Fremont to
California, made half q million in the
gold fields and sought a suitable l3ca-
tfon for cattle ranch. With his bride.
who had walked beside q covered wagon
IN the 40 trek. Kershaw RODE into
Northern California. Here Re found an
ideal valley for ranching and cattle rails
ing HIS bride chriStened u Eden VAL
lev. never dreaming that in later years
10 would be the center of a devastating
feud Kershaw points out that there Is
an ideal site in the valley for dam,
Witch he hopes his children viii build.
Below Eden Valley. which they intend TO
stock with cattle. and where they plan 70
build their home. is a less valuable tract
which Kershaw's wife christens Forlorn
valley The 9Kershaws prosper. Robin
Kershnw acquires the most valuable
lands in Eden Valley. Trouble impends
when Joel Hensley settles in the lower
half Of the valley. There is bad blood
over fences and water for irrigation.
The men hight II out in smoke" Ker.
shaw kills Hensley and the blood-feud
is on, Hensley's sons swearing vengeance.
BY 1917 Rance Kershaw, his son owen
and daughter Lorray are all that re-
main Of one clan. Nate Tichenor is
the sole survivor on the Hensley side.
owen is killed in the World War. Nate
Tichenor returns after an absence Of
nine years. He goes to help Lorry in
her car and finds that her father has
died OF heart disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18
ARMY TO GROOM TEAM

Preparatory for the olympic games
at Los Angeles next Summer, the
Armys equestrian team was authorized
by the War Department yesterday to
begin intensive training on October rs
at Fort Rosecrans, Calf. The team,
consisting Of 81 men and two carloads
of horses, is now at Fort Riley, Ksns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18
rNsTALLMENT ".

" YHuE fate was busy staging
n long-drawn tragedy in Eden
wv Valley, Forlorn Valley had not
been overlooked by the land
hungry. BY 1880 practically
every acre of agricultural land In the
valley had been homesteaded; the dis
The Washington times., 1931-12-23
BILLIONS | D s |
. IN SHR|NKAGE
(. Of BONDS

Billions OF dollars have been
lost by small banks and individual
investors in the enormous shrink
age Of values OF foreign securities
sold them by New York bankers.
according to members of the Sen
ate Finance Committee, which is
investigating the floating Of such
investments.
Small Banks Hold Bag
The inquiry has already estab.
liShed that the great banking and
investment firms that disposed Of
more than $4,000, 100000 in for.
eign bonds in the United States in
the past 10 years hold practically
none of these securities and that
they are dispersed among hun.
dreds of small banks and an esti-
mated 100000 individual in
VeStorS.
Members of the Finance Com
mittee will demand upon reSump-
ton of the investigation in Jan
uary a complete compilation Of
the loss In value of each foreign
issue floated in the country since
1920. Ahe three banking firms so
far interrogated-J. P. Morgan &
Co., Kuhn. Loeb & Co.. and the
National City Company-had not
prepared such figures.
Some OFF IS Per Cent
1t is the intention of progres
sive members of the Finance Com
mittee to require such a statement
from them and all other banks
questioned.
These Senators assert that from
rough calculations made from the
testimony already obtained. many
of the issues reported have de-
preciated as much as rs per cent.
The Washington times., 1931-12-23
Three Free on Bail
In Seizure of Still

Charged with manufacture
and possession of liquor, Russell
Mcclure, James Gable, and
Leonard Glover, all of Ann
Arundel county. Md, were re-
leased on $1,000 bond each. when
arraigned before United States
Commissioner j. Frank Parran In
Upper Marlboro, yesterday.
Horace Brooks, also arrested
in the raid, was dismissed when
1t was learned that he had no
connection with the still. but was
only playing baseball with a
lookout at the time of the raid.
The Washington times., 1931-12-23
CENTRAL TEACHER IS DEAD

as teacher of English. She was
a graduate of Smith College.
Mrs. Willett was the mother of
william Howard Willett, who ac-
cidentally shot himself in the cor.
ridor of Central High School
March 4. 1927. Besides her hus-
band, she is survived by three
sons-Hurd Curtis Willett, profes-
sor of meterology at the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology:
Edward F. Willett, a banker Of
New York, and Merrill Willett, a
New York engineer.
The Washington times., 1931-12-23

Mrs. M. H. Willett. a teacher
In the District high schools for
more than ii years, died suddenly
yesterday at Garfield Hospital OF
a cerebral hemorrhage. She was
stricken at a teachers meeting at
the school.
Mrs. Willett, who was 81 years
old, was the wife of Allan H.
Willett, director Of the National
Coal Association. She made her
home at 2910 Brandywine St.
N. w.
Mrs. Willett had served at Cen.
tral and Mckinley High Schools
The Washington times., 1931-12-23

Two highwaymen are sought
today for two robberies in widely
separated sections of the city.
Norbert Burns, 1922 Vermont
Ave. N. W., standing at the
corner of Vermont Avenue and
K Street Northwest, early this
morning, was slugged with a
blunt instrument and robbed of
a wallet containing 50 and some
change.
His assailiant, he said, was
dressed in a dark uniform. He
The Washington times., 1931-12-23
-Four Appointments
Confirmed in Senate

The Senate last night confirmed
the following Federal appoint.
ments:
Roy st. Lewis, of Oklahoma. as
sistant Attorney General; James
Alger Fee, Of Oregon. United
States district Judge; Claude l..
Draper, Of Wyoming. Federal
power commissioner: John T. Bar.
rett. of Massachusetts,. United
States marshal. Panama Canal
Zone.
The Washington times., 1931-12-23
RiUGL Bus Company
Denied Injunction

Judge Walter T. Mccarthy, in
Arlington Circuit Court, yester.
day denied an injunction to
restrain the A. B. g. w. Bus line,
of Alexandria, Va, from running
more busses than appear upon
their schedule.
The injunction was sought by
a new bus company, now operat-
ing between Alexandria and Wash
ington, known as the Alexandria
Washington Buses, Inc.
The Washington times., 1931-12-23

Home seekers who want to establish
themselves in a home of their own will
find timely hoIhe selection in the
Real Estate for Sale Columns of the
Classified Section,
The Washington times., 1931-12-23

TIL NOT the cost of the gift, but the thought
= that lies behind the giving that warns the
cookies of the heart on Christmas morning.
Then, instead of some shortlived trinket, how
much nicer to give something that will bring solace
and delight for many days after the Christmas
tree is gone; until the New Year is on its way.
For the cigarette smoker, man or woman, Of
give Camels. A blend of choice Turkish
and mild, sun-ripened Domestic tObaccOs, they
are kept fresh and prime by the Camel Hnmidor
Pack, with their natural moisture unimpaired by
parching or tOasting.
In appropriate holiday wrapping, Camels come
both i'm attractive Christmas cartons containing
n L. REVNOLDS TOBACCO CO
The Washington times., 1931-12-23
POLICE HUNT TWOROBBERS

said the man fled west on K
Street.
Chester Turned, colored hacker,
1907 s st. N. W., was held up by
a fare and robbed of $3.50 and
his taxicab at Thirteenth and
Quincy Street Northwest.
Turner says that he doesn't
know whether the robber is white
or colored but that he talked like
a foreigner.