davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-03
EN- Rough

While we would not exactly give
the above advice to mothers, in re-
gard to their children; yet we would
utter word of caution about being too
tender to ones children, protecting
them from all the rigorous experiences
of life-such as getting up in the morn
ing and hustling to the daily work,
standing by it when it is inconvenient
or arduous; meeting rebuffs and crit-
cisms and hardships with a smile; hew-
ing down trees in the forest of diff
culties, in the pioneer spirit of JOY
in conquest
The child who is too much shielded
from the seamy side OF life will be a
super sensitive softie. He will find il
difficult to get a iob-where he is
known-and almost impossible to hold
one; because he will not possess the
stick and courage to en-
dure the monotony and severity oil
work.
It is not kindness to do too much
or your children, to watt them along
through the years ION flowery beds OF
ease" bearing the brunt of life your
self in order to spare them. You can
not digest nor assimiliate their food for
them. Neither can you learn for them
the lessons of life nor acquire for them
the disciplines Of stern, actual work,
day in and day out
Without these lessons and these dis
ciplines they are likely to fail when
they bump up against the outside
world, the necessity Of holding job
and earning living, or of doing their
rightful part in their own home or
family life.
If you have been too indulgent to
your children, snap out of it at once
Map out for their daily routine, pro-
gram which will give them definite
tasks and responsibilities. After you
have outlined your plan, persist in
carrying it out. This will require cour-
age and firmness and be hardship
for you; since these over-indulged chill
dren will regard you as cruel tyrant
who is imposing on them
But persistence in giving ones chill
dren the discipline and habit Of hard
work is the finest preparation for life
mother can give her child. 1t is bet
ter than life insurance or large in
heritance in assuring them the COM
forts and successes Of life.
Then, too, the happiest most agree
able, most appreciative people in the
world are those who have learned to
tackle hard tasks without fear or dread,
to stand up to the eSigencies of life as
they appear, and to keep a strong con-
tinuous courage in tn face of Difficult
ties Don't cripple your children by
over-mothering. observation-disclosures will
only make them amby-pamby Shell
by Promoter
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Albert w. Wilson, d.
ceased

Estate of Albert w. Wilson, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, the administrative of the
estate of Albert w. Wilson, deceased
to the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months af-
ter the first publication of this notice
to the said administrative at the Law
Office Of Marshall Murray, at Eu-
reka, in the County of Lincoln, State
Of Montana, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business Of
said estate.
ALICE WILLIAMS,
Administrative of the Estate Of said
Deceased.
Dated at Libby, Montana, this 18th
day of February, 1882.
MARSHAL MURRAY,
Attorney for Administrative
m3-24-4i
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-03
CHAPTER X

Fullhouse did not answer In words.
He only caught the man by the arm
and led him farther into the shadows.
Listen. keed" he asked at last.
You know why followed this show
on here. don't your"
Joe shook his head.
"I'ye been waiting for something to
happen all day. | thought you'd set
the police on me-"
WHO. me? Me tip the BULLS? Have
heart. Anyway" said Fullhouse.
they don't need no tippin'."
Then they're already on my trail7"
do you think I'd be here II they
wasnt7 Listen. keed." Fullhouse
grasped his arm again. You aln't
goln' to stick here and LET EN- slough
you? Where's your bean? They'll
crank the Stincin' Lizzie il they con-
meet with you"
Joe Barry's head rolled You said
the police knew. How did you find
out 2"
THEY come to Loue's."
"When?"
might before last"
"Then why haven't they arrested
me?"
How do | know7" Fullhouse asked
somewhat testify. Don't ask me why
they amt here. just know what
know thought enough OF you to try
to tip you. Yon never done nothin'
to me. did your
mo"
'T've always felt done you dirty
rap at that bureau. Why didn't you
tip guy? didn't know what you
wanted that bozo to look like"
Joe rubbed his dry lips.
That's over anyway. Fullhouse." he
said at last You were telling me
they came to Louie's."
'Yeh. about eleven O'clock night be-
fore last Chuven and Maxwell l
was gettin' ready to blow; men
Louie'd Just settled up. That's
phooey. You know: I'm out, quit
Louie. They walked In Just as was
walkin' out. I'd Just told Louie what
| thought OF him. / don't have to
work for no guy: can get all the
Jobs want without workin' for no
slave driver. | worked for one guy
four years: take you right to his joint.
Guy named Jamison. he's a big shot
In the oil business take me hack any
time want to work for him. But
don't need to work for nobody. 7 got
a racket OF my own.
1.-THE way I figured. Chuven and
Maxwell don't miss many bets They
usually get what they're after. SO
when they blow into Louie's on your
trail. stalled around. Then | thinks
to myself. why shouldn't I blow out
and see II you was what they said you
was. SO out come. I got my own
bus" said Fullhouse proudly. II go
where please
what did they say when they came
to Louie'sf"
well, first they blow in and begin
10 SlHlf dTDuuu- 1 SEE lHey re on the
make the minute they bulge the joint.
SO sticks. Finally Pete asks about
the RADIO"
The word shot chill through Joe.
This was confirmation.
"Yeh," went on Fullhouse, they
stall around about this and that and
keep coming back to the radio. Final
ly they ask Louie If he's heard that
accordion player that's broadcastin'
somewhere out In the sticks. Louie
just gives 'em the blank mush and 70
they come straight at 1t then. They
ask him II he don't know the guy who
used to play for him is workin' some
where on a circus. Then they tell
him the name Dayton brothers. You
been on the air, keed?"
yes"
"That's whai they said. They were
hep, all right. That Is, they made an
awful stall that they we're: acted TO
me like there was one or two little
things they wanted to connect up on
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-03

The Western News costs you less
than &c week on a years subscrip-
ton. Bargains offered through its ad-
vcrtising columns will save you many
times more than the yearly cost Of the
paper. Can you afford to be without
this paper?
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-03

She came 10 MIN ana ne kissed her,
longingly, and for the first time in his
life he felt himself a criminal. For q
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-03

Subscribe for the. Western News.
Evening star., 1932-08-30
FOR COLORED.

FOR COLORED.
1925 18th ST. Sc.
Near Navy Yard.
Rooms and Water. $3.50
LINK1NS CO, 1888 De Sales NV. Dis. 3522.
COLORED.
1882 N j. ave se4 rms, elec., water S23 so
So N ST. s.w-4 rms. bath, gas........ 200c
1929 Temperance ct. n.w.-4 rooms. Is 90
523 johnson ct. n.w.-4 rooms. 1850
VIM. P. NORMOYLE,
8l0 st. NV. National 2255.
COLORED.
212 st. n.w-7 rms. bath. elec. -. s6l 90
1905 3rd st. n.w.-6 rms. bath. cleo. $3.50
537 Fla. ave. n.w-7 rms, BATH elec. 81 90
528 21st st. n.w.-6 rms, bath, cleo. SO. so
1889 1st st n.w.-6 rms, bath, cleo. ~. so
1913 21st st. n.w-6 rms. bath, cleo. $3.50
645 Florence st. NE rms, b., gas. 32 so
zoos St NV rms, water. gas..... 28.50
1853 ST. ne-7 rms. bath, gas. 27.50
1890 Duncan st. me- rms. b., gas. Is. so
2l43 D ST. nw-6 rms. bath. gas. 81 so
1928 18th St nw-6 rms. bath, cleo IS 90
6O9 N H ave nw-5 r. water, cleo %. so
TAT Morton st. n.w.-5 rms, b., gas. "a so
524 goth st. n.w.-6 rms, bath. gas. $3.50
515l2 23rd st. n.w.-5 rooms, water. 20.50
2130 Va. ave. n.w.-5 rooms, water 20. so
622 X st. s.w-5 rooms. water. ........ 1880
l104 3rd st. n.e.-7 rooms, bath, gas. 40. so
1923 ST. n.w.-5 rooms. water ........ 1850
Ala 2lst ST. n.w.-5 rooms. gas. water. 26.00
l4l N st. S.e.-6 rooms. water. ........ 1850
JAMES F. SHEA.
6A3 Indiana Ave. NV
Evening star., 1932-08-30

Ala Seward Su. Sc. Front Apt.
Located bet. 4th and 5th Sts al
Penna Ave. Apartment consisting of
reception hall. living room, bed room,
kitchen and bath.
Evening star., 1932-08-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ECONOMY RATES!
FINEST DOWNTOWN BLDG.
4-RM APTS S6S. K $50


Modern fireproof building. close to Govt
depts.; finest equipment; tile bath and show
er; refrigeration. house current; secretarial
service: best value in city. Phone Met. 1859.
Evening star., 1932-08-30
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.
IEnnfinnad

C0nUnueub
TAI AND si7 HAMILTON ST NW-5 r, B.,
gar. convenient; good condition; s55
s4l Crittenden St. n,v-6 r; D.. ami.
Dorehss seernan Far lsie ns condition. afamy $40
$50 Farrasut st. n.w-6r,. b. $3.50.
$1,000
Adams oI7e.
ATTRACTIVE HOME: NEWLY, RENOVATED.
hot-water heat. electricity; garage; some
furniture belonging to owner can remain in
holss L MosRs RSRt 20 Reao @
723 20th st. NV.
1914 18th ST. Sc.
New rOoRsi iass o%ESs RHESef' pI. NE .'''''''OO
'sis ST. NE.
: rooms ais IS k KENNEDY fhSfas ST NV ''a'o
rooms 81 Bf5fsss sHERTbnN sSn5l9n sr gar NV
s3o7 7th ST NV.
rooms ne: seos San35ti9" ist6 ST. NV. so.''O "
rooms asii n1 cH%SsfSc PIIshsS ST. NE. ''''OO
'0o"S' 0s"1H Is You ST ST. NE. ''O'OV
corner ,,oa S3ST 'S' JAMES, NC 5000
NEAR TECH HIGH.
2426 2nd St. N.E-s45oO
House consisting Of five rooms and bath;
rear YARD, rear porcheS.
14th and K. CAFRITZ. Dist 9080.
1914 ORDWAY ST NV
An attractive semi-detached home.
rooms, baths. Frigidaire.
$1,000.
1880 22nd ST NV
Premises IN rsteass St eoHdton amH on S'S
IL rooms. 3 baths.
1879 IRVING ST. NV
Convenient to l4th St Shopping District.
10 rooms eso 4sd e. bath
Available Oct. l. 1882
4o3 10th ST Sc.
"a Block North Of Pa Ave.
rooms s,7 ana E bath
sag 2ooS! s{n ST ST; s;5 s.;b
COLORED.
12l New York Ave. NV
An attractive downtown location for
the better class OF colOred.
rooms and bath.
$3.50
Premises ready to move in.
1912 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
rooms and bath.
viii put in hrst-cass condition
for desirable tenant.
s42.75.
531 18th ST NE.
rooms and water.
s25.75.
AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST CO.
Real Estate Dept
18TH and Pa. Ave. NV. Nat 4815.
Evening star., 1932-08-30
RENT HOUSES-FURNISHED.
HOUSES-FURNISHED AND UNFUR.
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

FOR RENT-3 SO, WEST WISCONSIN AVE,
SeTeenea front p1rcn' country y,,S % city con-
sfR5eRee'' sf7sR sN'siifn' '0f 'nil0fen' LIN
OPEN g. LIGHTED, 2e35 MCKINLEY ST,
Chevy Chase: D. C-save living expenses
ba. Kitchen each floor, one entrance. one
garage Cannot rent separately; s55 ea apt.
42l NEW YORK AVE: NW..s ROOMS AND
RATION, 474 st. NV Met 1888
WHb1ESIs b51f RISES i96 IS RE 5s ,stS SW
cor Hale pl. and Holman ave. s45 JOHN
T KNOTT. a1s ST. NV.
ATTRACTIVE RESIDENCE IN PETWoRTH
Telenhone Nat. s772. Mr.. Deane ao'
2619 3rd ST. NE-SIX LARGE ROOMS
shower bath, double inclosed porches. hard
lot. Reasonable rent Phone District 0392.
ATTRACTIVE EIGHT ROOMS, TWO BATHS,
semi detached ia 2ofamiiy; half, sso newly
Simultaneous hot-water heater Inquire Nat
10000, Apt. $50. after 6.
1872 5th ST. NV STORIES. 8 ROOMS.
orator: newly decorated. Open. Adams 0574
RENT REDUCED-l007 ST. NE@5 RMS
bath; ami $3.50. $40 l4th st, ne.
rms. and bath. ami. S32 So Atlantic 0474.
school and bus line; ss5. Lin. s176-R.
FOR RENT-NEAR c. C. CIRCLE. NEARLY
naGs ns hall cpen eT' Ii
2sS70 2ss7. 00''''' 'A'' N-'Si gar " '0'' A'i'
rnF rms b. bunsaoT scEeenedln Sheltered
s'-n rms. ba;. Esr; $3.50; 'SS also Nd. near
ealto' si.t .4ss' Hlyd'' rms 0a' is' veranda; $40
FOR RENT-cHEvY CHASE. D. C...l1
rms ba; Il ba. g. bed room 1st A.,
near bus line and new school. Clev. 0933
FOR Re! RENr.CaEyY zen :5Cd CHASE. D: C-oPEN
also, s4ls Northampton st, rms. 2 ba,
school also, 5soi Nebraska ave-: % cor NC Nc.
siss; ssls sct6 s: near cor ssDTasSS ave-
gar, clev. 47ss, 'A>''"' -' '"'''
sas5o-coRNER, 9 ROOMS, PORCH, ELEC;,
OPEN to es p@ 9S0 sss Ne%ton 0%s; pfri 81 nx sen00
Is4 ST. s:E;IATTRAcT1vE HOUSE.
Capitol and Library. Nat 9724.
4:RooM BRICK: ALL MODERN IMPROVE
--''' Apply 1884 D St Sc
IN THE 900 BLOCK OF QUINCY ST. NV.
racing south tWeSt OF Ga. aVe.)-6 rooms
and bath; in excellent condition; garage;
s67 so per month. Phone Met 1144.
S50-CORNER HOUSE, ROOMS. GARAGE.
$50 Longfellow NV.
Inquire Within. 30'
FOXALL HOME-"MAKES LIVING WORTH
while and offers more for your dollars"
Practically new end house adjoining and
overlooking Government park; rooms 2
baths, double screened porches. built-in ga
rage. ultra modern equipment. Key at 4453
Volta pl. NV. For inspection to $50 pm.
,.,, WAVERLY TAYLOR INC; ,s,s
ITO EUCLID NW.-7 R., B., ELEC. SIS 90
17o2 Lincoln rd. ne.-7 r. b., elec. So. so
324 c st. SEP r., b., elec c......... IS 90
7n2 7th st. ne.-6 r., b., elec. .......... 1000
All F st. sw.-6 r. b.. elec .......... $3.50
7o2 Eye st. s.e.-.6 r, b.. elec. ......... 3o.5o
480 st. s.w.-6 T., water r........... "a so
JAMES F. SHEA,
643 Indiana Ave. NV.
3525 18th ST NW.-s ROOMS, BATHS;
thoroughly modern; front and rear porches;
i2i8 Oates n.e.-6-room and bath brick;
$685. Conn. ave-Beautiful detached brick.
thoroughly modern; rooms, baths one
car garage, front and rear porches; reason
2sls 18th st. n.w.-ls rms. and 2 baths,
modern; desirable rooming house location;
1871 ist st. nv.-s rooms and bath,
,.,a WM ii. SAUNDERS 90. INC. 50.
Evening star., 1932-08-30
Downtown-S45.00

Apt 20I-936 Madison st. NV.
Apartment consisting of living room.
two bed rooms, kitchen and bath.
Evening star., 1932-08-30
Large Front Apartment

1906 Arkansas Ave. NV.
Apt 30l-Located at intersection of
l4th and Varnum, consisting of reception
hall, living room. dining room. two bed
rooms, kitchen. tiled bath with built-in
tub and shower, Frigidaire. co.
CAFRITZ Management
18th & K Dist. $3.50
Evening star., 1932-08-30
Large Apt.-$45.0
2II1 18th st NV
Large Apt.-S45.00

Apartment consisting of reception hall
living room, two bed rooms. kitchen and
bath
Evening star., 1932-08-30
Only $3.50
Downtown-S40.00

Apt. 1-2111 18th st. NV.
Apartment consisting of two rooms
and hath
Evening star., 1932-08-30
Beautiful Apt.-S50.00

1419 n st. N.W.-Frigidaire.
Apartment consisting of reception hall,
living room. bed room, kitchen and bath.
Evening star., 1932-08-30
Excellent Location-S63.00 L

Overlooking Rock Greek Valley, con-
venient TO 18th and Columbia rd.. thea
tiers. stores etc. Apartment consisting
of reception hall, large. bright living
room bed room kitchen, dinette, tiled
bath With built-in tub and shower.
Frigldaire. Murphy bed and closet in
LIVING room
Evening star., 1932-08-30
BEAUTIFUL HOME.

BEAUTIFUL HOME.
1897 PARKWOOD PL NW.-s75.00
This home is convenient to stores. thea
ters and car lines, and consists of reception
hall. living room. dining room. bed rooms.
tile bath with built-in tub and shower, large
screened Do-ches, kitchen. laundry trays,
toilet in basement, built-in garage.
l4th and K. CAFRITZ Dist. 90S0
MODERN BUNGALOW. REDECORATED IN
side and out: Brookland section; garage;
Ia -ge shaded fenced yard; $50 per month.
North ll20-M
COLORED: 2s14 GEORGIA AVE.-5 R.. b.
cleo. h.-wn.. garage; excellent condition;
Evening star., 1932-07-16
BUS TERMINALS
MOVE MAY WAIT
DELAYS Probable in Transfers
Due August |, Inquiries
of Firms Reveal.

Al! interstate bus lines with street
terminals in the second palkirg zone
have replied to inquiries of the Public
Utilities Commission as to their plans
for getting out of those terminals by
August l. From some of the replies,
however. it appeared that the moves on
the part of some Of them will be de-
layed All lines stated they have plans
under way for moving into of-street
terminals.
The Greyhound Lines have been
negotiating for a terminal il the Ma
sonic Temple Building It Thirteenth
street and New YO.k avenue, but the
matter has not yet been passed by the
Grand Lodge. and the contract for the
alterations necessary will require several
months 20 execute.
Several of the lines also EXPECT to use
a terminal at the Annapolis Hotel. but
remodeling work for the terminal there
has not yet been started. These lncIuoe
the Washington Rapid Transit Co.
Baltimore service and the WSShing-
ton-Luray and Washington, Marlboro
and Annapolis lines.
The Nevin Lines notified the COM
mission that they are making the neceS-
sary srrang 2ments without stating
where their new terminal Will be.
The commission Issued an order last
year banning all terminals from the
first parking zone and all street te' NIL
nails from tie second.
Evening star., 1932-07-16
Marriage Licenses.

Leroy Arthur. 81, 4433 Douglas St ne,
ana lean Z. GorGon, "a. 4428 Doug.as ST.
and 5Pho os fb9mas s. ss His His h h s.: st. :s
Rev: G W. Coleman.
william ADAMS. e5,' and Louise Bullock,
lSadore Goodman. II. and Regina Vein
stem @ 2l' both of Richmond Va Rev. Solo
Robert 4. LOTUS "a. 1866 Columbia I'd d.
and Alice NJ. Johnson, 80, 1866 Columbia I'd
Rev w. S. Abernethy
Harold D. johnson; y; 1920 Randolph st.
:, Charles r, Thompson, %. 1901 Arsenne
p p and Preda Fschsr MrnGSs T. 1904 Olive
William Thompson 36, and Louise Green.
26 both of Baltimore. Mo; Rev. oames -.
Joseph G. Mccarthy: 49,, Benning, D c.,
John w. Dowlng.
AZ is e 2sd M Rs ST. and 5 Phees
Hand
James G, Nash: 90, Broofl-n: N v. and
ne; Rev. Dan L. Ennis.
and Thelma j Melton. g. 27a4 iith St; St.;
Rel Afrsd @ Ros5er "aEviS &c. aO7 Rock Greek
I'd, and Katharine Klus. a. Sc7 Rock Creek
Church I'd. Rev J. D. Buhrer.
Hersehel P. Kinney %, ZIG o,a st. BE- Be;
Allan Ala he r Poore. aAe -'' --'i -'l 81
Charles R High. -25 50 New York ave.
and Doris Powers H. 1919 Kearney ST. ne;
1ua asny Aaq5 Koch g. f Fraan aG Sd v st. RsT
SPENCE Brokenburr. 25. 2o25 18th ST. and
Julia L. Still, 26, l445 w St; Rev. A. A.
Mamie rf Eewis I'tt&S ss, III III G st.. Rev. walter
H Brooks.
Evening star., 1932-07-16
SAMUEL ROSE AWARDED
LEGION SERVICE TROPHY
National Radio Officer Rewarded
for Outstanding Work in
Veterans Behalf.

The Watson B. Miller trophy for 1882.
given by the District department OF the
American Legion for outstanding and
unselfsh service to the Legion, has been
awarded to Samuel Rose OF Stuart
Walcott Post. No. 10. it was announced
today by Dr. Ray F. Guynn, commander
of the post.
Mr.. Rose has been national radio
officer OF the Legion since 1929, and has
promoted the Legion's campaign to in
terest veterans in Government life IN
surance. He has been successful in
having radio, stage and screen stars
make personal appearances in the vari-
Gus local veteran hospitals to entertain
the patients.
This is the second time Mr.. Rose has
won the trophy. which was awarded
him first in 1880 During the World
War. Mr.. Rose enlisted in the Army
and served in the Judge Advocate Gen
erals Department. He was discharged
with the rank of sergeant major.
Evening star., 1932-07-16
SEARCH W|DENED
FOR BANDIT TRIO
Three Ho!d-ups During Night
Bring Added Zeal to
Hunt by Police.

Police today broadened their search
for the mysterious trio Of two men and
woman, responsible for holdups OF
numerous gasoline stations and stores
here in the past few weeks. Another
gasoline station and two stores were
held up last night when the robbers
obtained total of sl89.
Inspector Frank S. w. Burke. chief
OF detectives. issued an order that
police pay special attention" to gaso-
line stations and stores. with a view
to experimenting the trio.
Police are positive it was the same
three who. at O'Clock this morning
held up a gasoline station in the l40O
block of H street northeast and robbed
Francis c. Riley of the 100 block OF
First street northeast. night clerk at
the station, of S39. Riley like other
victims of the trio, was bound and
forced into rear room While the
robbers made their escape.
Tag numbers of the automobile used
in the hold-up of the gas station were
obtained Police went 10 the address
given for the man TO whom the tags are
listed. but found he did not live there.
Police have partial description Of the
two men and the woman The latter
is said to be feet tall.
The second robbery last night was by
three colored men who held up Lewis
Craft at pistol point in a store in the
2lO0 block of Eighteenth street. took
sl00 from his pockets and SIS from
the cash register. The man held Craft
at bay with a pistol while they backed
from the store.
The third robbery was by four colored
youths. all armed. who robbed Samuel
Chernekoff of S35 in a store in the 1900
block of Fifteenth street. The youths.
described as being between Is and IL
years old. backed from the store and
made their escape in an automobile.
Evening star., 1932-07-16
HELD IN ROBBERY
OF GENERALS HOME
Three Boys Remanded to Grand
Jury in Stealing From Treat
Residence.

Three colored youths. said by police
to have broken into the home of Gen.
Charles A. Treat. 1918 Nineteenth
s.:'c2t, July 10 and removed about
$4,000 worth of jewelry and furnish
ings pleaded not guilty in Police Court
yesterday and were remanded to the
grand jury under $4,000 bond each.
The youths gave their names as John
Williams. l9. 1900 block of Champlain
street: Edward Rose, 20. 100 block of
Connecticut avenue. and Vernon David
son, 49, 1000 block of E street. A
fourth. Phillip Johnson, colored, 16
who came under the jurisdiction of the
Juvenile Court. was sentenced to the
National Training School.
Police also arrested three colored men
who were charged with receiving some
of the stolen goods.
The house of Gen. Treat. according
to Detectives W. B. Christian and J. w.
Shima, was entered while Gen Treat
was on a vacation in Connecticut. The
general, however, returned and ap-
peared in court yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-07-16
CHARGED WITH SLAYING
WIFE AND MOTHER-IN-LAW
Colored Man Says Jealousy Drove
Him to Shoot Women
in Home Here

Two hours after he is alleged to have
shot and killed his estranged wife and
mother in-law, Ernest H. Bolden, COL
ored. 25. was arrested early today at
his home in the $500 block of K street.
by seventh precinct police, and charged
with murder
The shooting occurred in house in
the 1900 block of Thirty y-seventh street
The victims were Mrs. Elsie Bolden, 25,
and Mrs. jamie Plummer. 54 her
mother. Edward Riley, brother of Mrs
Bolden, also was fired upon, but es-
capped injury.
After the shooting Bolden, who. ac-
cording to police, was intoxicated at
the time, went to the Key Bridge and
threw his pistol into the river He
then went to his home where he was
found asleep in bed by police. He ad-
mitted shooting his wife and mother-in-
law, and said he did it because he was
jealous of Mrs. Boldens attentions to
another man.