davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-23
SALE--AUTOMOBILES.

WHIPPET 1929 COACH AL condition
throughout; real economical transportation;
only S135. Lee D. Butler, Inc. 2155 Cham
plain st. NV. Col. 5050.
Evening star., 1932-11-23
ROOMs--FURNISHED.
ROoMs-uNFuRNISHED.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1873 K ST. NW.-Large front, southern ex
poSure, double; also single, second floor; clos
to bath private family; garage.
Evening star., 1932-11-23
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
RFJJEVF IT OR NOT

Pleasure cars and trucks. All makes ana
models from $50 up. All in running order
offered for 15 days only; don't miss these
bargains.
ROBERT HERSONS AUTO EXCHANGE.
Y Florida ave. NE. noY25e
Evening star., 1932-11-23
SALE-AUTOMoBILES.

AUTOMOBILES az Wescnier's auto auction.
928 St NV. every wednesday ana SaIut.
day. 10 am Usually a GOOD assortment
Evening star., 1932-11-23

1882 CONN. AVE. NV.
RENTALS JUST REDUCED.
In this lovely kept apartment building
you will find most desirable living quarters.
nice rooms, kitchen and tile bath. S45.
Oak Floors, Electric Refrigeration.
Phone Mr.. Brent and he will giadly ar.
range auto service TO inspect.
BOSS & PHELPS,
14I7 K st. Nat e3o0.
Evening star., 1932-11-23

NASH s SEDAN 1881 = Dark blue finish;
new tires; motor perfect; fO-day guarantee
a real family car; only S575. Lee D. Butler,
Inc 81 Chamnlain st. y. W.
Evening star., 1932-11-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

1910 MASS. AVE. N.W.-NICELY FURNISH
ed first and second floor apis, and
rooms, kitchen and bath. District 1905.
IL. II End q lI;. ST NEm2ps AND srd FLOORS;
Sso1d ansST service; garage OPTIONAL
THE It. SIS EoHD = 1890 e. j. s5O 4 AVE - NW Y j. ss5
free refrig.; 24-hr elev service Res mgr.
ts35 CALIFORNIA ST CON-
coset rened coape
CHAsTLETON HOTEL. 7OI- NORTH 10000
fully furnished: fine view; references.
ERAMG5s t s5 s.S scpTT KEY EN- ,s.5 a3
completely furnished, linens, silver, Frigid.
aire: day. week. month: reasonable. Nat 5425.
ssaa ssaro sh ba paIh Te a4
nishedi S55 month. See resident manager.
THE BUCHANAN. COR; 18th & BUCHANAN.
Also wyatt Hpts $3.50 Ga ave. $50 70 so
THE VIRGINIA. 2120, G NW.--1 AND 2
room' rSSn s 6itchenette a aptSi Frigidaire gas,
UPPER ast5 ST SECTION NEAR REsER
completely furnished $40. Ga. 27Os.
l22 1927 AAGs JACKSON ST. NE.pEIIGHTEUL
home; reasonabs' pot 5sfoJ nsd after o1enn psm.
THE SANTA RosA-ATrRACTIVELY FUR
snS iessn aoSSseSsspng aoS SstS
1886 COLUMBIA RD.-NEWLY FURNISHED
bed-living room and complete kit. apt: very
warm and clean, ami; private home; S35
1889 CHAPLIN stone LARGE FRONT
room, kitchen. semi-private bath, gas, cleo
trio lights, telephone: very reasonable.
10th AND COLUMBIA RD.-sUBLET OR
share extensively furnished, desirable apt to
refined people; excellent location; reas.; rfs.
Apt. q. 2901 10th ST. NV. after z pm.
500 INGRAHAM ST. NV. NEATLY FUR.
decoraed ideal iocasion n0fs sso empieses aew
couple preferred; adults. Ga. 7sss-W. "a
REAL HOME; SUNNY, CozY; ENTIRE FL;
only e every s saSn Clean ad adeS d Ef
ferent; phone; garage service; refs. 1888
oENTRAL - =. EXCEPTIONALLY ATTRAc-
abqnd. heat; ssS-s55; Clean, quiet; adults;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; LOVELY FL.
2 r.. k, b.: all exposures; also spacious.
T fo4 rsned r. adults k Ea Fs aue fsn Be- ssss
1904 KENYON ST. NV.
One room, kitchen, cont hot water.
$3.50 per mo.
IN BEST CHEVY CHASE SEcTION-DE-
iishtfui. sunny: wen heated. furnished
porch: near schools, stores and Conn. ave
cars; large grounds; quiet environs; garages.
3S19 Military I'd. Clev 003s.
232 = ST. NV and 2 rooms and Kitchen
ette; quiet; convenient location; reasonnaaele.
70 sUHLET, IN. WEsTCHEsTER APART
FEB. or Mar: Single apartment. living room
1Sx12 it., dressing room bath, kitchen. Q big
sss aauss HSS5s4d cex go
Rs sSY iTaaAM sSoms: sm isandry: pTi7ats home hs
nevis. decorate1: ideal location; S32 80; en-
ployed couple neferred; adults. Ga. 7sss.W.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
Late Stage News
Direct From
Broadway

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Among
the players supporting Frank
Craven and Thomas Mitchell in
the as yet untitled play by Dan
iel N. Rubin will be Erin O'Brien-
Moore, Charles Richman, Charles
Latte, Blyth DAILY and Robert
Burton. Mr.. Craven will direct
the production which will be pre-
sented at the Majestic Theater,
Brooklyn, on February Is before
coming to Broadway.
Roberta Robinson will take
over Grace Brinkley's role in "Of
Thee I Sing" for a week begin
ming tomorrow night. Miss Brink
ley has been in ill health.
Mildred Wall will replace Linda
Carlon tomorrow in the cast of
Blessed Event." the Manuel Self
Forrest Wilson play which is try
ing out this week in Washington.
The first rehearSals of "Seein'
Is Believin'," the intimate musi-
cal comedy which Barry Buch-
anan is planning to present, have
been deferred from today until
Feb. 10. The reason for the post
ponement is announced to be the
continued illness of Bertram Har-
rison, director, who was injured
in an automobile accident several
weeks ago in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
When the Feature
Is Shown on Screen

FOX-George O'Brien in "The
Rainbow Trail" At 11:40 a. M,
1852, ABA, 7:16 and 9:58 p. m.
Jimmy Dunn in person and stage
show at 1:41, 4:23, 7:O5 and 9:47
p. m.
KEITH'S-Ann Harding "Pres.
tige." At 11:15 a. m, 2:02. 4::39,
1925 and 1908 p. m. Stage
shows at 1850, 3:27, 6:14 and
1851 p. m.
EARLE-Miriam Hopkins in
1.-TWO Kinds of Women" At
1885 a. m. 2, 4::35. 7:25 and
1905 p. m. Stage shows at /,
1885, 6:25 and 9:05 p. m.
RIALO-Razu Pitts in "Unex-
pected Father" At IL, 2:O3,
4:o5, 5:52, 1854 and 9:58 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Sherlock
Holmes in THE Speckled Band" {"
At 11:49 a. m, 1:47, 3:45, SAB,
7:48 and 9:54 p. m. Tulane VS..
Southern California film football
game. At II. 1858, 2:56, asa,
$50 and 9:05 o. m.
PALACE-Robert Montgomery
in Lovers Courageous" At 1890
a. M. 2:05, 4:40, 7:05 and 9:4O
p. m. Stage shows at 1:20, 4,
6:25 and 9 p. m.
COLUMBIA - Frederic March
in ''Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde. :"
At 1870 a. m. 1:30, $3.50, $50,
7:3O and $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
Some Observations

Some of the things that my
blase and critical eye and ear
observed in a weekend round of
the amusement -edifices:
That Josephine Dunn, who was
being groomed as a star a few
years ago, does the finest bit of
acting she has yet given pictures
as a souse in 1.-TWO Kinds OF
Women" at the Earle.
That Ann Harding needs plenty
of help in picking out screen
stories if prestige" is her idea
of a good one. Also that Director
Tay Garnett suffers from bad
attack of close-upitis. His tech
nique seemed to be, when in
doubt, another closeup"
That Daphne Pollard, at Keith's,
deserves a real posey for being
one Hollywood importation who
fortifies herself with a real act.
She will click 100 per cent when
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
Mr.. Barron, Greeter

That Carter Barrcn's Southern
hospitality is simply fine, sab.
The new Loew city manager met
all the newspaper boys, including
the sports editors, at the Willard
yesterday, and he looks like one
all-America football star who
can carry the ball in this amuse-
ment game.
That even if you're a great big
headliner that down town hotel
will tell you to take the air
when you play the piano until
5 in the morning. Especially
when the complaints come from
others in the footlight profession
who are foolish enough to try
and get some sleep.
That they are saying this Man
churia-Shanghai fuss is just
Frank La Falce's exploitation for
Marlene Deitrich's, Shanghai
Express" which comes to the
Earle late in February.
That if the blessed Event"
producers want to do it like Be-
lasco would do it they will have
real galley proofs for that first
act. I'll even lend them some.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
c~A ~ z With Wd dAhN NPyus
Big Welcome Being Planned for
Kate Smiths Arrival

Kate Smith is coming home,
and at a time when she is con-
ceded to be the greatest radio
and stage attraction of the pres
ent day.
This assertion is not made be-
cause washington has a tender
spot for Kate's 300 odd pounds
or because we knew her when"
but it is based on the remarkable
response to her Columbia chain
broadcasts four times each week
and the tremendous record-break-
ing business she is attracting
during her present tour Of the
R-K-O theaters.
Coming to R-K-O-Keith's The
ater on Saturday for a weeks
stay that theater's management is
making elaborate plans for the
event, even to the extent of extra
shows on the opening day and
maybe on other days, too.
ThereII Be a Band
Kate'S advent will rival the
coming of foreign potentate to
this official greeting town. Maybe
the State Department and the
silk hats that go with it will not
be much in evidence, but therell
be band; there will be hundreds
OF veterans from the various mill
tary organizations; representa-
tives of the Columbia Broadcast
ing Company and of the theater.
This celebration will take place
at the Union Station on Friday
when Kate arrives on the Penn
Sylvania train at 5 p. m.
After this there will be little
that "the songbird from the
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
The Good and Bad

There is so much that is thor
oughly top notch in Band
Wagon" so many delightful tunes,
it pains me to say that there are
some things disgustingly low.
And I have met no less than a
score of Band Wagon" boosters
who confess they we're shocked
at Helen Broderick'S surprising
and unnecessary outburst Of pro-
family. The only possible excuse
for it is that sit gets a laugh"
And that has been the refuge of
every ham comedian and come
dienne since Shakespeare's time.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
About Those Stars

That I wonder sometimes if
Leslie Howard hasn't got the
right idea when he says that
screen stars should never make
personal appearances. 1T has,"
he says, "only the slight draw
back of eventually completely
wrecking the illusion of the
actors art and finally of destroy.
ing his career"
How true this sounds after
LOOKING over a score or more of
Hollywood nobility, the majority
of whom "get by" on their repu-
tations.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03

day, Wednesday and Thursday,
Kate is also to sing at several
of the veteran hospitals; this at
her own request as in practically
all of her broadcaSts one number
is dedicated to those veterans.
Kate is also planning to sing at
the Georgetown Hospital where.
when youngster here, she
studied nursing for a period of
over a year. The folks wanting
her to be nurse.
During her broadcasts plans
are also being worked out to have
recognition given the fact that
Kate is home in Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
Haphszard Code
Of Etiquette in
Hollywood
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1882, King Features
Syndicate, Incl


HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Feb. s.
The story I'd like to write would
be Emily Posts impressions of
Hollywood.
In this glamorous community,
we have to have the most elastic,
the most haphazard code CT social
etiquette ever devised by man.
Parties are public property.
Your hostess, giving a buffet sup
per, prepared for twice as many
guests as are invited. Or if she
issues a 7 o'clock invitation for
dinner-this from a prominent
Hollywood matron-She never
starts to dress before 8, knowing
that her guests won't arrive until
9. Then if some outsider shows
up at the appointed hour, she
makes an excuse that she was
delayed at the studio.
In Hollywood you never worry
about the faux-pas of sitting di-
vorced couples together. They
always are friendly.
Except at Mayfair parties,
which unless specified otherwise.
call for evening wear. any kind
of clothes are permissible. Here,
of course, there is a good excuse.
Studio hours are unpredictable.
For the same reason, nothing is
thought of it if the hostess calls
up at the. last minute and cancels
the dinner. Guests of honor have
the same privilege.
Another curious Hollywood COM
placency allows the host to hire
professional insulter to bait
his guests. Vincent Barnett makes
his living this way.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03

ANDREW KELLEY There are
those who will tell you that Roger
Pryor is not such a talented actor.
He is just fortunate enough to
find roles where all he has to do
is be himself. I heard several so
depose in the Belasco lobby Mon
day night.
This, it seems to me, is with.
holding the full measure Of credit
from the star of Blessed Event"
and one of the ablest young
actors on the American stage. If
his INSTALLATION of a Sing Sing
electrocution with all of it's burn
ing horror is not a graphic and
smashingly effective bit of story
telling, and acting, too, then !
never expect to see one.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
Horowitz to Be
Guest SoIoist

The brilliant young pianist,
Horowitz, will be the soloist with
the Philadelphia Orchestra when
it plays at Constitution Hall on
Tuesday evening, February 9, at
8:45, under the direction of Fritz
Reiner, guest conductor for MI.
StokowSki.
Fritz Reiner, conductor of the
Philadelphia Grand Opera Co.,
will open his program with the
overture to Russian and Lud-
milla." The Prokofieff Classic"
symphony will follow. The third
number will be the Suite from
"Petrouchka" by Atrawinsky.
After the intermission Horowitz
will play the B-flat minor piano
concerto No. l by Tschaikowsky.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03

that you Will
enjoy Blessed
Event" at the
Belasco Thea
ter, a salty and
piquant comedy
about the trials
and tribulations
of a Broadway
C oil umnist. In
it you will see
r og er Pryor
contribute some
of the finest
acting of this
or any other
season.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
ADVERTISEMENT
GargIe Aspirin for TonsiIitis
or Sore Throat

A harmless and effective gargie
may be prepared by dissolving
three to five Bayer Aspirin tab
lets in one-third glassful of water.
Gargle thoroughly, allowing a
little to trickle down throat. Re
peat in two hours as necessary.
Be sure you use only the genu-
inc Bayer Aspirin, marked with
the Bayer cross; beware of sub
stituteS,
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
Actor Gets Real
Chance in New
Comedy
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

# you want an interesting &C.
count of a night club row that set
Broadway tongues wagging, then
turn your eyes to Mark Hellinger's
neighboring column and read his
graphic story of what happened IN
the Central Park Casino last Sun
day night.
If you like this Hellinger ring
side story, the chances are 110 to /
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
All In a Day
By
MARK HELLlNCER

NEW YORK, Feb. g.
In the Zegfd Theater, late Sunday night rehearsal
had lust come to an end. l yawned, which is habit
contracted when | first started to write columns.
r "Im tired" informed Mr. Ziegfeld "Im going home
to bed
The Great Worryfier shook his head
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
Speaks His Mind

BY this time the hall was
filled with men and women
who were standing aghast at
Sidney's language. You have
no idea how it hurt me to
see my bosom chum, the owner
of New York's snootieSt rendez-
vous, using such words in front
of his few remaining customers.
The captains and walters
were trying to hold Mr.. Solo,
mon back. But there was no
stopping the charming youth.
Carroll was right about
Winchell," he shrieked, "even
Carroll is a That's
what you all are. Everybody
here is just --- -"
BY this time, Mr.. Solomon
was again in front of me. He
was almost in a helpless state.
IT don't want to hit you, Sid
ney," said, "but I'll have to for
my own self-respect."
stop your kidding" said
Mr.. Winchell. Since when
have you had self-respect?"
That broke me up. I began
to laugh again. They carried
Mr.. Solomon into a private
room. Mr.. Ziegfeld and left"
Mr.. ZiegfeId Passes
In the car, I turned to Mr..
ziegfeld.
Flo" I said, "it was swell
of you to bring me here. Now,
I've got an invitation for to-
morrow night that's gonna be
even better than this. It's a
party de luxe and we'll only
stay for 10 minutes"
ITO hell with it," said Mr..
Ziegfeld.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
Did You Know

That George O'Brien's first job
in pictures was to double for a
shark? They dressed him up in
flippers for an underwater scene
in C. B. De Miles Feet of Clay"
The Washington times., 1932-02-03

Park Casino. Now it so hap
pens that, ever since the open
ing night of the Casino some
two years back, Mr.. Solomon
has disliked me. I don't know
exactly why-although the fact
that I printed my opinion OF
him and his service corps may
have something to do with 1t.
I really meant no harm by that
article. All said was that Mr..
Solomon was catering to society
exclusively, that his captains
were far too ritzy. that his
prices were too high and that
eventually the place must
starve for lack of customers.
He's Just Drunk
Since that time, however, Mr..
Solomon and l have become
friends. He has patted me on
the back and I have patteo
him. We have even shaken
hands upon occasion. just two
devoted, Broadway pals.
I was very much panied TO
observe that my friend, Sidney,
was not himsef. But he was
still the true friend. He ex,
tended a hand in cordial
greeting. And he swayed into
the hall with me. Suddenly
he stopped.
"Oho," he cried, "Sho you
don't wanna talk to me, eh?
Well, you're just a -"
The thing was so startling
that, instead of knocking him
flat, I began to laugh. Mr..
Solomon turned to Mr.. zieg-
field.
You, too," he howled, you're
The Washington times., 1932-02-03

she gets that same act fitted
with up-to-date material.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
Biographies of
MGry Baker Eddy

THE following authentic biog.
= raphies of Mary Baker Eddy,
the DiscOverer. Founder and
Leader of Christian Science. may
be read,' or borrowed, without
charge, at any of the Christian
Science Reading Rooms:
"RetrospectiOn and IntrOspec-
tiOn," by Mary Baker Eddy.
''The Life of Mary Baker Eddy"
by Sibyl Wilbur.
'.Mary Baker Eddy: A LifesiZe
Portrait" by Lyman P. Powell.
Location of Reading Rooms:
73O Seventeenth st. n. w.
(Between Pennsylvania Avenue
Ill G St. n. E.. near Senate
Office Building
6O1 Colorado Building, l4th
and G Sts. n. w.
TiVoIi Building. 18th st. and
Park Rd. n. W.
The four Churches of Christ Sci
entist. of Washington. d. C.,
Branches OF The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ Scientist,
IN Boston, Mass. cordially invite the
public to visit these Reading Rooms.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03

That Harry Daugherty, who de-
fends President Harding from the
Fox screen and flays those who
attacked his character, never
once looked you in the eye and
for that reason alone is COM
pletely unconvincing.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03

WARNER BROS. THEATRES
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
An Agreeable Party

The Great Worrvfier shook his head.
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
SMALLPOX HITS
SHANGHAI
international Photo

SHANGHAI, Feb. II QN.S).
American and Chinese physicians
we're struggling valiantly today to
prevent an epidemic of smallpox
in the refugee camps here.
So far Is cases resulting in
five deaths have come to the
attention of the authorities. All
the victims were residents of the
refugee camps, established when
the evacuation of the Chapel
district first began.
Most of the cases, all Chinese
civilians, were found in camps in
Bubbling- Well Road and in the
Temple of the Ningpo Guild.
Altogether, there are 48 camps
sheltering the refugees, and physi-
clans have been so taxed by the
exigencies of the Sino-Japanese
hostilities that they have been un-
able to visit all the camps. Sew
eral Chinese charitable societies
have undertaken to prevent the
disease from spreading.
Most of the American citizens
in Shanghai and all of this coun-
try's military forces there have
been vaccinated against smallpox,
the State Department said today.
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
j. s. BILLET
BOMBED;
JAPAN IS
SORRY
Toyko Speeds Apology After
5 Chinese Die; Marines
Escape MiracuIouSIy
By JOHN GOETTE

IN THE U n / T E D
STATES MARINE OUT
POST IN THE BOMBED
WINGON COTTON MILL,
SHANGHAI. Feb. IL
1927 p. M I.N.S.).-The
courtyard still is filled with
bleeding women and chill
dren who were victims of
this mornings japanese
aerial bombs. The list of
victims almost included
American Marines with
Chinese mill hands.
This mill is located within
the Marines lines along 500
chow Creek, across which is
the Chinese-defended Chapel
sector.
A Japanese airplane, flying
from the direction of the Inter-
national Settlement, when over
the mill dropped one bomb,
which killed four men and one
woman and injured Is women
and children. Some of the
children are as young as 10
years.
The victims were among sew
eral thousand Chinese working
in the mill when the bomb ex-
ploded in their m idst. A
second incendiary bomb landed
in another part of the mill but
failed to start a fire.
Marines Set for Camera
At the time the bombs landed,
a company of United States Ma
rineS, in charge of Lieut.. John
Cook, of Kentucky, and stationed
in defense of the post. was as.
sembled at the gate of the mill
being photographed.
Had the bomb landed 100 yards
north, it undoubtedly would have
wiped out 100 or more American
Marines.
A formal apology for the bomb.
ing of the mill was delivered to
United States Consul General
Edwin P. Cunningham by the
japanese consul general today.
Cunningham stated that no
protests had been made regarding
the bombing, the Japanese consul
Immediately expressing his regret
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
U.S.CONSUL, JAP
SAILOR CLASH

SHANGHAI, Feb. II GNS).
Arthur R. Ringwalt, American
vice consul, had a sharp verbal
clash with a Japanese sailor to-
day when he entered the Japanese
district of the international Settle
ment. He reported the incident
upon his return to the consulate.
Ringwalt went into the Japa-
nese concession to find seven
year-old Chinese boy of American
citizenship who had been left with
servants when his mother went
visiting on the day the japanese
began military operations.
Though he was on official busi-
ness and equipped with passes. he
was halted by a japanese sailor.
The child was nowhere to be
seen and his fate is unknown.
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
Japanese Salute
Is Mistaken
For Attack

LONDON. Feb. II Q.N.S).
Japanese warships and Chinese
troops engaged in al artillery
battle lasting several hours to-
day, an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Shanghai de.
clared.
The firing of 81 salute guns
by the Japanese fleet in the
Whangpoo and Yangtze rivers
in celebrating the anniversary
of the formation of the Japa-
nese empire caused the skirm-
ish.
The Chinese commander be-
lieved the fire presaged an at
tack on the city.
Little damage was eau Led by
the Set-to,
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
To FACE
WITNESSES
|NK|LL|NG
Taxi Bandits May Be Linked
to Jaynes Murder As Well
As Mt. Pleasant Crime

Three youths arrested last
night after a hold-up and a
spectacular chase through
Rock Greek Park not only
will be quizzed as to their
possible connection with the
phantom-gunman terror of the
Northwest, but will be con-
fronted by witnesses of the
murder of Elizabeth S. Jaynes,
81, and scores of hold-ups, in
which participants answer
their general description.
Capt. B F. Thompson, assistant
chief of detectives, today said:
"WhiIe these boys may have
had nothing 20 do with the,
many crimes attributed 10 the
phantom gunman, we are going
to have them looked on by every
witness to the murder of Paul
Riede. the three other shoot
ings, and a number of other
crimes attributed to this par
ticular person.
ANSWER DESCRIPTIONS
"TwO of these men answer the
general description of the man
who shot and fatally injured
Mrs. Elizabeth JayneS, last April
3, at the Garden Tea Shop.
'"They also answer the de-
scriptiOn of the three men who
bound and locked in a closet
Clement Osborne, manager of
a shoe store at 1921 Fourteenth
st. N. w., and robbed the cash
register of STA"
Apparently all Washington has
turned detective since the police
department within the week since
the phantom began his reign of
terror have received hundreds of
letters all bearing names and de-
Scriptions of persons who might
be the phantom.
The Buick automobile, in which
the phantom escaped Saturday
night following the Staying of
Paul Riedel, 67-year-old baker,
has been found in the rear of
GIT Morton st. N. w.
Police said that according to
(Continued on Page 2, Col. p