davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-23
RAISING FUNDS
 TO SEARCH FOR
 MISSING PLIERS
Portland Friends of Mrs. Christofferson Are
 Getting Action
TWO AVIATORS LOST
 FOR OVER ONE WEEK
Enroute to Arctic, Plane Unreported Since Leav-
 ing Hazelton, B. C.

PORTLAND, Oregon, Feb 23.- A group of friends of Mrs. Edna ChristoffsrSon have met and agreed to raise funds to finance a search by Canadian planes for her and Pilot William R. Graham, missing in the British Columbia wilderness somewhere between Hazelton and Atlin.
 They were last seen week ago yesterday when they left Hazelton for Atlin enroute to the Arctic to search for the Baychimo Hudson's Bay trading ship, and recover the valuable fur cargo reported aboard.
 The sum of $250 has already been pledged and more will be raised immediately.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-23
GARNER BOOM IS RECEIVING
 NEW SUPPORT
Texas City Organizes Club to Boost Speakers
 Candidacy

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 23.- A Garner for President" meeting in San Antonio, Texas, has receiv- ed the support of the Speakers colleagues in the House of Repre- sentatives.
 A number of telegrams praising Garner as Presidential calibre and pledging support to the movement to nominate him have been sent from here
 Judge G. H. Howard has entered the primary in Georgia pledging support to Garner. Gov. Roosevelt is the only other entry in Georgia, Gov. Murray's petition arriving too late for filing and he threatens suit to force his name on the ballot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-23

international and French settle nents
 The fighting about Woosung vil- age and along the banks of Woo sung creek was severe, the Japan sse suffering a check in their first attempts to carry out their scheme. Meanwhile the scant garrison of the forts clung to works which were steadily battered into ruins by squadrons of warships at the mouth of the Whangpoo and py bombing airplanes.
 Before bringing in army rein forcements the Japanese had 5000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-23
j. s. AVIATOR
 IS SHOT DOWN
 ORIENTAL WAR
Robert Short, of Olympia, Washington, Killed
 by Japanese

SHANGHAI. Feb. 23.-Reports re- ceived here said Robert Short, former Olympia. Washington, avi- ator, was shot down and killed during Japanese air raid at the Soochow Chinese military airfield. It is said he was delivering a new military plane when Japaness planes spied him and went up for combat.
 Short was employed as a sales man of airplanes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-23

naval men ashore opposing 25,000 Chinese. Both sides are steadily adding to these numbers.
 Trying to keep the war out of the International Settlement are IT American warshipS and COCO American marines and infantry men. Another 10000 guards bear arms under the colors of Great Britain, France and Italy, while Shanghai volunteer defense force or "home guard embraces most of the city's ablebcdied white men, in- cluding squads of Portuguese and white" Russians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-23
ALASKAN POST
 UP TO ONE MAN
Jones s Nomination Is Fav- ored if Senator Dill
 Approves

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Feb. B.. The Senate. Judiciary Committee has decided to report favorably on the nomination of Charles D. Jones to be United States Marshal of the Second Division, Alaska, with head quarters at Nome, provided Sena- tor c. c. Dill, who served on the Subcommittee considering the ap- pointment, approves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-23
Ketchikap Sends Protests tO
 Wickersham Against Measure
 Aimed at Canadian S.S. Lines

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Feb 23.- A dozen protests, including one from Mayor Norman Walker have been forwarded to Delegate James WickerSham in opposition to the Davis bill which it Is declared would legislate further against the Canadian steamship lines operating in Alaska.
 The protest said the Canadian
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-23
YOUNG MELVIN IS REP ORTED
 FROM ARCTIC
Missing Seattle Youth Ar rives at Kotzebue
 from Wainwright

NOME, Alaska, Feb 23 - Leslie Melvin, Seattle youth, arrived at Kotzebue February 18, driving his own dog team It was believed he was lost owing to his delay of ar rival from Wainwright where he left New Years Day.
 Melvin had been seen by a mail carrier who reported his dogs were in bad shape
 Melvin is bound for Seattle with ore from the Baychimo which he claims shows radium. He is seek ing backing to bring out the ore if assays reveal radiufn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-23

The situation in war torn Shang- hai is shown in the map above as Japan pushes a concerted drive to get the Chinese away from the city and it's environs. The campaign contemplates after reduction of the Woosung forts the establishment of a coastal zone from which fresh Nipponese troops may operate in a great encircling movement to force the Chinese out of the terri tory northwest of the big city, pinching them away from Chapel and the environs to the west of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-23

Pacific Railroad operates ships the year round to Alaska, bringing mail to Southeast Alaska and the Cana dian National Railway operates ships during the summer months.
 In addition to the fresh fish business to Ketchikan and other southeast Alaska the cities depend upon shipments ot Prince Rupert by rail to the east.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-23
MUCH DAMAGE BY HIGH WIND
 AT ANCHORAGE
Small Buildings Wrecked Roof of R. R. Shops
 Is Blown Off

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Feb. 23.- Five days of high winds which swept here shattered windows and wrecked small buildings The pow CT and telephone lines are down. The roof of the mechanical de- partment shops of the Alaska Rail- road were torn off. Damage is es- tirnated at from $1OOO0 to $20,0O0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-23
House Wet Bloc Starting
 Fight Against Money to
 Be Used for Wire Tapping

supply bill of the Department Of Justice is to be made. It is said that Congressmen Linthicum, of Maryland Democrat, and Beck of Pennsylvania, Republican, will head the effort to bar funds for wire tapping.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-23

MONTREAL, Feb. g. - Arsene Turquetil. for 30 years religious guide to 1000 EskimoS in the Arc tic Circle, was today consecrated Apostolic Vicar of Hudson's Bay in the presence of high Ecclesiasti- cal dignitaries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-23
Beer Strike
 in Germany
 IsSpreading 2
Twenty-Five Hundred Sa. loon Keepers Refuse
 to Sell Beverage

BERLIN, Feb. 23-The beer strike is spreading as 2,500 saloon keep CTS refused to sell beer until the Government reduces the tax.
 Dispatches from Hamburg, Nun ich and Kiel said more saloons are striking and more are expected to join in the movement all over Ger many starting March l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-23

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. B. The Democratic and Republican House wet .blocs' have decided to bar Prohibition Enforcement funds from being used in wire tapping by Federal Agents.
 A prohibitory amendment to the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-23
TEN KILLED
 IN MASSACRE

MANILA, Feb. 23.-Ten natives were killed and number wounded by Moros at Malta. Davoa Prov ince,. the headquarters of the Con- stabulary has been advised. The killers fled. The cause of the massacre is not known here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-23

Headed for Buenos Aires in an effort to break the endurance rec ord, Nate c. Browne, former Army flier, and Edward Muldowney, said to be the flight packer, took off at 8:53 o'clock this morning. The plane cal lied 1922 gallons of fuel.
 The weather is reported excellent.
 Flying Low
 The fliers encountered difficulty in the take-off but finally got into the air from the beach and headed south toward New York, flying low but with great speed
 Browne is former dentist but gave up his profession when he en- tered the air service during the World War.
 MuldoWney is an accountant and long time friend of Browne. They have flown together for the past five years.
 The route is from Ol.i Orchard to New York, down the coast, across Cuba and the Caribbean Sea, over Honduras, Nicaragua, Central Am erica and own the West Coast to South America then over the Andes to their goal. The distance is more than 5000 miles in straight line.
 The record long distance non stop flight was made by John Pol ando and Russell Boardman, 5,039 miles, from New York City to Istanbul, Turkey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-23

The ballad singers. a chain male quartet, sit at a bridge table while broadcasting, the microphone being suspended above the table
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-23

The Yangtse Kiang. of China, third longest river in the world, is fed by many tributaries, some of which are 1000 niles long.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-23
TWO AvIATORS HEADED SOUTH,
 RECORD FLIGHT
Nate C. Browne, Edward Muldowney, Hope to
 Reach Buenos Aires

BULLETIN-BOSTON, Mass, Feb. g. Browne and Null downey landed at the East Boston Airport at II o'clock this forenoon. A cylinder burn cd ont, causing the landing. The landing gear was dropped shortly after leaving Port Or chard and the landing here was on small wheels which had been built to pull under the plane to keep from landing on it's belly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-23

Continued on Page Eight)
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
FONES AND BAT.
STAR IN BOUTS

The Smith brothers, Kid and
Bat, furnished high-class boxing
last night at the Alexandria Boys
Club. Bat was awarded the de.
cision after two rounds of torrid
fighting.
Ike Fones scored the only
knockout of the evening. He
kayoed Frank Harlow in the third
round. Results:
Kid Smith VS.. Bat. smith: two
rounds; decision to Bat. Smith.
Dock Dawson (73) VS.. Robert Forst
(63); one round: knockout by Dawson.
Leonard Thomas (1O3), T. H.. VS..
ROLAND Tap (93), unattached; three
rounds: decision to Tap.
Buddy Cheshus G0), B. C.. vs.. Rob-
ert Adams t63l, unattached; two
Joe Nowiand u22). T. H.. VS.. Red
Florence G2S), T. H.; three rounds;
u'i%; Ike Zones u45>, B. C.. vs.. Frank
Harlow G45), Colonial A. c.: three
rounds: knockout by Fones.
Kid Flash 110), VS.. Norman Will
liams N12); two rounds; knockout by
Ernest Greggs uas). VS.. John Jack
son. G4S); three rounds; decision to
Jackson.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07

Yesterday, saw a squad OF 40
aspirants report to coach Charlie
Guyon at Eastern. After giving
his boys the customary talk as to
what was expected of them. Guyon
split the squad into teams and
soon they dashed up and down
the field in practice drills.
Several Appear Fit
The Lincoln Parkers appeared
hardy lot, as most of them are
only recently returned from a
two-weeks training period with
the Sixth Brigade Marines.
Orrel Mitchell, Gonzaga men
tor. selected some linemen from
his new candidates and it is to
these he looks for much assistance
this fall. The Purple suffered
heavy line losses through gradua-
tionS.
Bert Coggins, Centrals boss,
sent his collection through two
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
DE VEAU ABSENT
FROM MD. GRID

The absence of Don DeVeau, ex-
Central High gridder, gives head
coach Curley Byrd and his aides
at Maryland University much con-
Germ. DeVeau, who twinkled for
the Old Line freshman football
team last fall, was expected to fill
one of the varsity end vacancies
caused when Jack Norris and AL
Pease, graduated.
The Maryland ranks were in
creased to "a yesterday with the
arrival of George Cole, reserve
tackle; Bob Snyder, reserve back,
and Paul Rouzer, 230-pound guard,
who was called upon frequently
last year in emergency roles.
Scrimmaging and tac,;ling
played a big part in yesterdays
sessions.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
SHELLS ANNEX
|COLORED TITLE
BY SID KATZNELL

For the third consecutive year,
che She'll diamonders have won
the colored junior baseball cham
pionShip of the city. In doing
SO, they defeated the best crop
of junior teams that ever repre-
Eented the Colored Junior League.
Captain Rinnie Logan gave out
this statement for the teams
success:
I'VE never let down during a
game. We were not any better
than the other mines in the
league but we played together.
In other words we had more
teamwork. Teamwork counts
In baseball as in any sport.
The Shells won % games and
lost but one during the campaign
and several senior and unlimited
mines are included in their win
column. The sturdy Arrows A.
"A. is the only team to defeat
the Shells. Logan's boys also
hold a win over the Arrows.
Ex-Times Carriers
The majority of the players
are former Washington Times
carrier boys. They have, one time
or another, played on The Wash
tngton Times teams.
Dan She'll. route agent of The
Times, who is sponsor of the nine,
deserves much credit for the
teams success. Also Puffy" Mar
tin, team trainer. The team
roster includes Roscoe Jones, Rim
ME Logan, Wayman Brown, GaSs
Craig, Joe Hager. Bill Marshall,
James Lucas, Gene Taylor, James
Martin, Joe Hall, Clyde Williams
and Ed Dixon.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
OVER 40 SEEK
AMATEUR
CROWN
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Under ideal golfing weather
&he field of over 40 golfers teed
off, at the Chevy Chase Club this
morning in quest of the District
amateur championship.
Despite a warm sun, cool
breeze enabled the contestants to
keep their minds on their tasks.
The green's and fairway5 were
superb, thanks to the recent rains
and the careful attention given
them by Dick Watson, the green's
keeper.
Defending Champion Choice
Harry G. Pitt. of Manor Club
and the defending champion, is
favored to retain his crown. For
one thing, Pitt seems to play his
best golf over the long Chevy
Chase course with its par SO.
Nevertheless. Pitt faces a Strug-
gle despite the absence of Roland
Mackenzie and Miller B. Stevin.
son, the Columbia Country Club
aces.
Among the more prominent last
minute entries were Martin F.
Mccarthy. of Beaver Dam and a
qualifier for the national amateur
championship; Ralph S. Fowler,
of Washington Golf and Country
Club: M. Parker Nolan, of Con-
gressional, and Fred Hitz, OF
Chevy Chase.
Women Resume Activities
The Women's District Golf AS
Eociation resumed activities with
O miniature tournament over the
Beaver Dam Club course this
morning. Among those entered
were:
Mrs. F. w Hoffman, Mrs. Frank
Cpham. Mrs c. r. Osborne. of Army and
Navy Mrs. H. B. Hine, Mrs. |. w. Beav,,
ers; Mrs. c. b. Hartig and Mrs. Howard
Simons. of Manor: Mrs. Betty Meckley,
former District champion; Mrs. Don
Scott Mrs. j. F. Gross, of Indian Spring,
Mrs. Theodore Peyser. of WoOdmont; ;
Miss Virginia Hope. Mrs Robert Lacy, of
Kenwood: Mrs. ]. r. Rhyme. Nrs. Alma
Eon Steiner of Congressional' Mrs Doug
1dS lSCnlIIelN, :" "dSntnStoH' MIS-. ~ -
Mitchell. Mrs. Burton shtpley and Mrs.
Ora Embe of Beaver Dam.
Chevy Chase senior golfers were
to start play in the Sheridan
Trophy competition today. First
round pairings follow:
E. I. Lewis VS.. Capt. G. A. Mckay.
Gen. f. II. Allen VS.. !. w. Childress,
Gen. H P Mccain VS.. Col. j. H. Cowle.
Judge f. X. Campbell VS.. DR.. w. B.
Mason, Gen. D. c. Shanks VS.. Admiral
H, r.. Stanford. DR.. G. Brown Miller vs..
Col. William Morrow. Gen. r. Fl. Pat
terson vs.. Judge w. G. Brantley, l..
r. Eakin VS.. Gen. NJ ". Patrick.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
District NetlUOnlen
Face EnqLiSh Pair

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 7.
Mrs. Ruth Martinez and Frances
Walker, Washington premier
women net doubles, clash with
the best doubles in the world,
Joan Ridley and Mrs. Pittman, Of
England, in the Middle States
tennis tournament today.
). The two Capital stars won over
Elizabeth Goodman and Hope
Starr, of Philadelphia, yesterday,
60, 60.
In the singles Mrs. Martinez
was beaten by Florence Leboutel-
lier, of New York. GO, 6-1, and
Frances Walker bowed to Fanny
Goodyear, also of New York,
60, 60.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07

continued his steady play to turn
in a IS to match F. C. Stevens,
of Hollywood, who had 38, 37-75.
James C. Manion, who arrived
yesterday from st. Louis, stepped
right into his swing and came
home with IA to claim second
honorS for the day.
Alexander Knapp, Baltimore
Country Club entrant, toured
around with Robert Sweeney, jr.,
of the Princess Golf Club, Eng
land. The local man did not
turn in a card. but the English
man had a 78.
DERWOOD SCORES
The Derwood y. C. won
double-header Labor Day from the
Indian Springs, to 2 and 9 to ].
The Washington times., 1932-09-07

Yates went out for and even
par, and dropped two strokes to
par coming in, slipping on the
twelfth and fifteenth holes. His
real test was on the 590yard
sixth, which he took in a par
five with a brilliant series of
strokes.
Gets Par Despite Wind
On the sixth Yates was play.
ing into the wind, and his drive
was short of the elbow. He
lifted his second over the elbow,
and his iron was a little short
of the green, but he Clipped
close enough to get down in the
par five. Par and Yates card:
Out
Yates ..... 80 4 2 3-35
Par ......... 4 4 4 3 4 4 4 3-35
In
Yates .......44 , s "a 4-27-72
Par ...... 54 4 4-35-7O
Ernie Caldwell, of Baltimore,
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
Orioles. Nine Seeks
Insect Loop Title

The Washington Orioles will
meet E. v. Lawrence's Sears to-
morrow at IL o'clock on Diamond
No. in the Potomac Insect
League. The Orioles won the first
half championship and victory
tomorrow will give them the sec
Cnd,haf tltle.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
Five High School Elevens
Prep for Campaigns

Local schooboy gddes not to be outdone by the col
legans Squads representing Eastern Central Tech Western
and Gonzaga high schools out in full force.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
DEAL GOLFTNG CONDITIONS PREVAIL FOR D. c. TITLE EVENT
Yates Spins II, 2 Over Par,
Practicing For Amateur

BALTIMORE, Sept IA 72 two above par, the reward
for brilliant play gained by Charles Yates young Atlanta Ga
STAR in practice round for the national amateur at Five
Farms course here
The Washington times., 1932-09-07

hour session. The Blue and White
will require many requirements,
but there was much promising
material on hand yesterday.
Morning Sessions
Dan Ahern, Western coach,
plans to work his charges every
morning until school opens.
Thirty candidates reported yester-
day.
Hap" Hardell and his Tech
hopefuls are drilling at Maryland
University. Hap" needs but sob
and the other high school coaches
will know he has another strong
team in the making.
LEONARD BOXES
NEW YORK, Sept. Benny
Leonard fights Jimmy Abbott in
the 10-round feature bout at Fort
Hamilton Arena tonight.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07

Satisfy your home service needs
through the Business Service Directory
announcements In tOday's Classified
SecfiOn.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
PHOENIX WANTS

The Phoenix seeks an unlimited
opponent for Saturday. Phone
5O13-W.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
NEWS
In Today's
CLASSIFIED ADS

HOUSE FOR SALE-First st. n.
W.: large rooms and bath
electricity just recently reno
waited rented to good tenants
at $50 a month each Can be
bought at a very reasonable price.
APARTMENT FOR RENT-Tenth
st. entire second floor of 3
rooms, kItChenette and bath .
location Only SO weekly.
ROOMS FOR RENT-Twenty- first
ST.. near Dupont Cir large
front room suitable for
people ais" single rooms .
hest cooked meals in the city
Reasonable rates
Used CAR FOB sALE-FOrd 1881
Tudor SEDAN excellent cOndl-
tiOn throughout motor in Al
condition real buy at only
$3S5.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 900
will buy One-fOurth interest in
thriving music publishing house
investor can take active part
in running of business . . Investi-
gate this unusual opportunity today.
These are ''sideh0htS'' on some Of man
interesting ddrertiSenle eHtS v0U IciH find il
oddy's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
ARLINGTON TAX
SUITS RAPED
HARRY DESHARRE

Reversing the policy of former
commemorative Attorney w. C..
Cloth, of Arlington, Common
wealth's Attorney Lawrence Doug
las last night recommended to the
new county board more lenient
method of collecting delinquent
taxes than by suit.
Cloth filed more than 1000
suits in Circuit Court for delin-
quent taxes, many for nominal
amounts. Douglas suggested that
in view of the work already done
in preparing the suits, they be
kept alive by amending them, all
having been thrown out of court
on demurrer.
Before prosecuting the cases,
Douglas suggested that letters be
sent the delinquents and, that fail
ing, to notify holders of first
trusts on homes where such
trusts exist. If the taxes remain
unpaid after these two steps have
been taken, Douglas plans to go
to court
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
AHAn1erica Air Meet to
Greet World Fiers

America will submit its first
active bid for international air
races early in 1882, when Miami,
Fla, throws open its annual All.
American races to pilots of the
world at large.
Slated for January Z, 8 and ,,
the events will provide a stage
for British, French and Russian
as we'll as American competition.
Two foreign countries-France
and Mexico-have offered tro-
phies in the meet. Mai. Georges
Thenaut, air attache of the
French Embassy here, will fly
south to carry the trophy offered
by his country. Mexico will offer
a silver sombrero for events to
be announced later.
Russia will be represented by
Major Alexander P. De Seversky,
world war ace. He will enter
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
HAVECOLOR IN CHEEKS

If your skin is yellow-complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your
mouth-a lazy. no-good feeling
you should try Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive. Tablets - a
substitute for calomel-were pre-.
pared by DR.. Edwards after ~
years of study.
Olive Tablets are a purely vege,
table compound. Know them by
thei' olive color
To have clear, pink skin
bright eyes, no. pimples, a feeling
of buoyancy like childhood days
you must get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-
yet have no dangerous after eff
fects.
They start the bile and help overcome
constipation. Take nightly and note
the pleasing results. Millions of boxes
sold yearly. 15c, soc, soc.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
To SEIZE
LIQUOR FARM

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Jan
5.-One of the most drastic pro.
visions of the State prohibition
law was resorted to in King
George county circuit court yes.
terday when Judge Frederick w.
Coleman directed Commonwealth
Attorney Joseph A. Billingsley to
take steps for the ,confiscation
and sale of the small farm and
home of Joshua and Mary Hail.
stalk, colored.
At the same time Mrs. Hail.
stalk was remanded to Jail to await
trial on the third charge of dry
law violations placed against her
after her husband was convicted
of his third offense and sentenced
to his second term of three years
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
TRIAL To START
|NATTACK CASE

ELKTON, Md, Jan. 5.-Judges
Thomas j. Keating, Levin w.
Wickes and Chief Judge William
H. Adkins, sitting without a jury,
today were to try George Davis,
%, colored, on a charge of
attempting to attack a white
woman.
Davis is said to have confessed
trying to attack Mrs. Elizabeth
Lusby, Is, wife of a Kennedyville
farmer. He has been held in the
Baltimore city Jail. The trial was
moved here on change of
venue.
Sheriff Walter Buckworth, of
Cecil county, has arranged to
have special deputies guard the
prisoner.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05

TomorroW'S article, exclusively
In The Washington Times, Dill
describe the machinery by tDhich
this "roGdhouSe racket" moveS its
OictinrS from, place to place on a
regular schedule and 10tth perfect
0r0dnisGtiOn.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
Upper Marlboro
Council Selected

The town council OF Upper
Marlboro, Md, was reelected yes
terday." The council consists OF
T. Van Clagett, president; Fred
w. Wilson and Charles Hill.
With the exception of Mr.. Hill
the existing council has been IN
office for more than a decade
Mr.. Hill was elected to the coun'
Gil two years ago.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
GERM EXPERTS TO MEET

The sixty-sixth meeting of the
Washington branch of the
Society of American Bacteria
logists will be held at 8 o'clock
next Tuesday evening at the
Army Medical School, Georgia
Avenue and Butternut Street
Northwest.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
JAILED FOR ASSAULT

Charles Gay. colored, was sen.
fenced to two years in the Mary.
land House of Correction by Po-
lice Court Judge Charles w.
Woodward in Rockville for as.
sault and battery on James
Simms and carrying concealed
WnannnS