davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-02


ENG contsinins photos opera ti1ksigE feId
evening Please return A. Martins, 2l00 Eve
e NV. Apt PCS
BAR PIN. SATURDAY. NAV %, 1882 white
gold. small diamond. two sapphlres; reward
Call LIN 1862.
BRACELET Flexible 3 small diamonds sew
eral blue stones. from Belasco Theater TO
Palace Reward Col 47o1. after 5
BRooCH: nlslschme ar ard gold old fashion; r.
Fox Theater Reward. return 1915 Connec-
ticut ave
COIN. PURSE. containing jevelry club pin
Emerson st. NV. Adams l0l74 g.
DIAMOND AND SAPPHIRE BAR PIN Plat :
mum setting lost between Shcreham Hote!
nsht ana s ReHafi i Pic pFcnt a ESeIs0n ssso
ward ward. io' Phone Nor,h it ooqo 1000 ''' 11e'
ELGIN WATCH. white gold. with knife,
chain and watch charm. az Glen Echo; ini-
Phone North 6577 p
EYEGLASSES in brown. case
WEDNESDAY, a.tsTnq9n tnso o. Reward. Call after
FUR PIECE: brown salyac. 80 inches long,
Garfinckel label; Tuesday, between II and
O'Clock. Return to Dodge Hotel: reward
GLASSES. tortoise shell; on Potomac PARK
Capital Traction car. Wed, N. bet and
Reward DIST 29oc Branch 954
NECKLACE Marouisette: each link contain
ing dark blue stone lost last Friday Finder
kindly return to Mrs. Sanger, 1860 Blltmore
NV.
POCRETBOOK black containing automo-
bile permit etc. Govt check payable E Y.
Eisys,s .ass lost 27a7 Tgesday Liberal reward Call
RED FOX FUR, left in Palals ROYAL Sat t.
May 29th: liberal reward If returned. The
Conard, Apt 7l0 s.
SUIT CASES Two on Tuesday night on
road from Cobb Island to Washington
Liberal reward Mr.. Perkins. ATLANTIC 24l4 2.
WATCH-Open-face Hamilton: initials j
C. -; lost on 4th st ne, Union Market
Reward Lincoln lO375
WRIST WATCH with wide gold bracelet, in
Diamond taxi al and llth. Reward. 10
Thompson circle. Woodland drive
FUR NECkPIECE.
Front Of 1908 Ashmead pl. Il ". North 37o9
Evening star., 1932-06-02
DrathE.

WEIGH: MARoARKr E. On "wednesday.
aAKEt Z wE!cH tnse jones1. jSsDAii beloved Ia
sve. nv Funeral services Friday. Jun.
3, at $50 am. at Hysons's parlors, 1900
St NV thence TO st. Matthews Cath.
Ole Church. where mass will be said at 10
am. for the repose Of her soul. Inter-
ment Holy Rood Cemetery.
WILSON. ILLDE c. On Wednesday, June 1,
1882. at her residence, 1913 Jocelyn st, NV,
ILLDE c. WILSON, aged 81, widow OF
Nathaniel Wilson and beloved mother OF
Mrs. oscar L. Grover. formerly OF Orono,
Me Funeral services Friday June J. at
m, at Hysongs parlors. 1900 N ST. n w.
WOOD, yIRGIE BRIDE. On wednesday.
June l.. 1882, at her residence 1926 MINI
nesota ave Sc, VlRGfE BRIDE, wife OF
Bert Wood and sister OF Joseph r,
Charles Paul and Jesse Butler Bride Flu.
neral from the w. w Chambers CO.
branch chapel. SIT 18th st. Sc, on SatTr-
day, June T. at 30 ami thence to St.
Francis Xavier Church. 27th ST. and PENN
sylvania ave. Sc, where mass will be Of
Tered at 10 AN for the repose of her soul
relatives and friends invited Interment
Ceoar Hill Cemetery.
WOODsQN, CARRINGTON. On Monday.
May 80. 1922. CARRINGTON the devoted
S2n OF Rosie WoodSpn. brother Of Irene
FOX, James end Ofvile Woodson Re.
funeral church. l432 You st. nv. Notes
OF funeral later.
Evening star., 1932-06-02
Washable Suede
Gloves, $1.95
Were S2.95

7 pairs women's 6-button
Washable Suede Gloves, in
beige; sizes 7 and IT,. Also.
25 pairs 4-button Slip-ons.
Of washable suede. in beige.
Sizes So. 6. 7. and IA.
l9 pairs Women's Washa BILE
Suede Gloves, in smart
slip-on style; white and
beige. Sizes 574. 7. ~,
and 7i2. were S195.
Now 95c
Evening star., 1932-06-02
Berry to Take Reins.

The Washington Advertising Club
will insueurate Howard W. Berry as
president fer the ensuing year at a
luncheon meeting in the Raleigh Hotel
az 10 80 O'Clock Friday. June g. it was
announced today The club will not
meet On its customary meeting day next
Thursday.
Evening star., 1932-06-02
Juniors and
Girls Shoes, 81
Were S2.95 TO IS

" ere bk.0O 10 %
IS pairs Junior Misses and
Girls Pumps and Oxfords.
In q variety of styles. and a
choice OF feathers. Broken
sizes.
20 pairs Boys Popular Lace
to-toe keds, in brown. Sizes
5lz and 6. Were 81. Now
75c
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1932-06-02
Wash Frocks, Csc
Were $I.95 and $2.95

II Very Good Quality Wash
Frocks, in a large assortment
OF styles; the majority Of
prints. Broken sizes; some
nussed.
- Summer Wash Frocks. in
cool printed sheer and
heavier materials. Bro
ken sizes. Were $l.95
and $2.95. Now 49,. .95c
Il Maids and Nurses Uni
forms; soiled. Broken
sizes. Were sl.95 and
S2.95. Now ......... .65c
100 Maids Apron Sets;
apron, collar and cuffs.
Were Csc. Now. ..... SEC
Evening star., 1932-06-02
Deaths Reported.

Jacob Haae. IS. 500 Peabodv st.
Clement r Harding 80 v ST.
Charles Blencowe so. 1921 Columbia rd
Margaret A. Belt, II. St. Elizabeth Eos-
5Ual
Jackaria Knott IS Emergency Hospital
Theodore Tsdd e Beyers. 70 rmersency iiospitai.
Henry Lite ei G llrro- Hospital
Elizabeth Co~blu Sc 1877 Navy pI sw.
Solomon Adams 81 Home for AGED
Evening star., 1932-06-02

20 Junior Dresses. in smar
& Juniors Coats, smart
STYLES. Sizes 10, IS. and
II. Were 1850; now Sass
rs Girls Slip-on Sweaters;
a variety of colors. Sizes
8 to 16. Were Sl.95.
Now soc
Evening star., 1932-06-02
ENyN-n
i ~ e NJ
LOST.

COAT-Lady at 9th and Monroe ne.
Mondav Adams 4006
Evening star., 1932-06-02
Manufacturer Samples of
Mems Fancy Hose Special 6 Pairs $l.1o

A new shipment of 800 pairs Mems Fl
isle, and celanese. .and.lisle mixtures.
clocks, panel effects, stripes, and smar,
of socks that would regularly sell for n
$50 pairs Mems Very Good Quality
BroadcIoth Undershorts, in plain
colors, white, and fancy patterns;
with the preferred elastic sides,
and comfortable balloon seat Sizes
30 to 49, This quality regularly
much more. Special. -. CSC pair
10 BroadclOth Beach Robes, cool and
washable for Summer. In dark
shades. Small and medium sizes
Were $395. Now. .......... .S1.25
DOWN
Evening star., 1932-06-02

Is MAC Weldon" Beach Shirts, Of
striped cotton jersey. in blue-and-
white, and greenland white. Sizes
81. 36, and 80. Were $l.50. Now
65c
IS Mems Plain Color Shirts. in good
washable materials for Summer
oxford cloth, madras and cham
bray. splendidly tailored; soiled.
Sizes IA to II, except 14l2. Were
Sl55 Now. .75c
50 Mems Cross-Bar. Muslin Union
Suits; fully cut. Sizes SO to a,
Special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sec
STORE.
Evening star., 1932-06-02
Garter Brassieres
$1.45

S1.fJ
Were S2.95
81, in q variety of styles, but
just / or 2 Of each kind.
Sizes "a to A in lot.
Is Side hook Girdles; soiled.
Were 81. Now .... 55c
Straw Hats, SOC
Were $1.95 to $3.95
144 Smart Straw Hats. In q
variety Of very desirable
styles. Choice of several
straws and cclors. Assorted
headsiZes.
Evening star., 1932-06-02
Linen Sports Dresses, Sl.95 Were s2.ss

~ Smart One and Two Piece Styles OF Linen
tennis Pink, maize. white, blue, and green i;
IS Sports Skirts OF flannel and crepe; black,
navy, tile. green, ard red. Sizes % to 3.
Were Sl95 and S295 Now......... 7Sc
Is Printed Sports Frocks, in blue, green, bla
Evening star., 1932-06-02
Women's Pumps and Oxfords, $2.95
Were $395 to $3.50
Bows Summer Knickers Special

50 Bows knker of washable cloth and
fully cut and nicely tailored. Sizes II to 1s.
II pairs Boys Pajamas; Boys Sleeveless Wash
soled Sizes and a. Suits cool for
Reduced .45c Reduced to. .45c
6
tiun soiled Sizes s. g. 9 Bows "NodeI" BIouses;
and TO- Were $l95 Now soiled. Size g. Reduced
S1.15 .................. .25c
STORE
Evening star., 1932-10-28

l. BOOK RACK of
selected hardwood with
rich walnut finish. Five
strong, spacious shelves.
46 inches high, II inches
deep, Fl inches wide.
z. DRO OP.LEA A F
COFFEE TABLE with
the classic Duncan Phyfe
base. Walnut finish on
selected hardwood; top
(open) 14x4 inches.
FUhNITUkE-FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
Another Carload Arrives for Founders Day
1000 Tables at One Bargain Price

3. Blu T T E r FLY
TABLES, most popular
of all occasional tables;
maple or walnut finish on
hardwood; top (open),
2x261, inches.
4. COLONIAL PIER
CABINET, with NOR
tised shelves. OF sturdy
poplar with maple or
walnut finish. 81 inches
high; top, 12x6H inches.
Evening star., 1932-10-28

S. MAGAZINE CAR.
RIER of selected hard.
wood with walnut finish.
nvenient built.in
handle; Is inches lon9, 10
inches deep.
6, END TABLE AND
BOOK TROUGH com.
bine e d. Sturdily con.
struc c ted of hardwood
with rich walnut finish
23H inches high; top,
11Hx23Xz inches.
Evening star., 1932-10-28

Seamless, deep pile RUGS, made
of sturdy woods, in Oriental de.
signs with backgrounds of tan,
red, taups. Your last call to buy
these fne floor coverings that
will give you years and years of
satisfaction.
RUGS-TIFTn FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
Housewares :: 10 Specials!

1lue = epeekled
EnAneled Roast
ers, oval shape,
with self -baSting
cover and e n d
handles. Insi d e,
H., II IN: BY S9c
Evening star., 1932-10-28

pyFalin Top
Beach HAnpeRs,
regular $4.S5 value,
Of diamond weave
fiber with hinged
cover and Mois-
ture.proof I o p.
ALT .1:G =. $2.95
HOUSEWARES-SI
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
REPORT CLAIMS
UNAVOIDABLE
ACCIDENT
Eleanor H. Lynham Is Held
Pending COroner's Probe OF
Penn. Ave. MiShap

DIR. Julius Smith, 65, of Bald
win City, Kan, here attending
the twentieth biennial conven-
tion of the AntisaloOn League,
was instantly killed when
struck by an automobile at
Pennsylvania Avenue and
Eighteenth Street Northwest
this morning.
Eleanor H. Lynham, Of 1903
Twenty-eighth st. S. E., operator
of the vehicle which struck the
KanSan is held at the Third
precinct for the action of a Cor
oner's Jury, which will probably
sit today.
Miss Lynham is a secretary in
the office of the chief OF the
division of construction Of the
United States Shipping Board.
A police report says that DR..
Smith ran in front of Miss Lyn-
hams automobile and that she
was unable to avoid striking him.
DR.. Smith had been stopping
at the Y. M. C. A. here.
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
NEW ARLINGTON
BRIDGE OPEN
To TRAFFIC
President Hoover Officially
Turns Over Span for
Temporary Use

The Arlington Memorial
Bridge and the Mount Yer
non Boulevard were officially,
but temporarily, opened to
traffic today when President
Hoover inspected the man.
moth new projects.
The President was accompanied
on his tour by Mrs. Hoover, Vice
President Curtis, members OF the
U. S. Bicentennial Commission,
Col. U. S. Grant Sd, Director of
Public Buildings and Public Parks;
Thomas H. Macdonald, of the U.
S. Bureau of Public Roads, and
others.
The bridge and highway will! be
open to traffic during daylight
hours today and tomorrow. This
schedule will apply only on week
ends until minor improvements
are completed and The lighting
system installed. The bridge will
be closed during working days.
1t was disclosed today at the
White House that the boulevard,
legislation for which had been
secured under auspices of the
Bicentennial Commission, had
cost $6,500,000.
The cost of the bridge will be
somewhat under the estimated
S7.5OO,OOO.
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
SENATE THR|FT
PLEA STRIKES
FALSE NOTE
Upper House Votes Economy
After Authorizing Spend.
ing of Millions

After approving legislation
which would take nearly ST.
OOO,0OO,OOO from the Treasury
in excess of last years expendi-
lures, the Senate today pro
ceeded under a new policy of
economy in governmental ap-
preparations.
BY formal vote it declared in
favor of "such economy in Fed
eral appropriations as can be
made without impairing the neCes-
Sary power of the Government in
meeting the present financial
crisis.
S875,OOO,OOO Voted
This declaration came after the
Senate piled up a record since
December 7 of adding $875, 1000, 900
to the cost of Government during
the coming year,
This tremendous total included
the $25O,OOO,00O revenue lost by
the Hoover war debt moratorium,
the 100000 cash outlay for
the proposed Government credit
corporation. and the $125 900, 900
appropriation for Federal Land
Banks. Other measures, pending
and certain of enactment. will
push the total well over the
billion dollar mark.
Five Billion Year
All this legislation - sponsored
by the Administration to help re-
lieve the depression-has no con-
nection with the normal operat-
ing costs of the Government. The
Bureau of the Budget, with Presl.
dent Hoover's approval, has asked
for $4,61O,O0O,000 to run the Gov
ernment for the year beginning
next July l.
This means that, regardless OF
all Congressional economies IN
regular appropriations, the Treas
ury will send something more
than $500, 100000 next year.
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
Air Weather Vane
Visible Gt Niqht

B. C. Kadel, chief of the instru-
ment division of the Weather
Bureau, has devised a wind-direc-
ton indicator for buildings along
airways which is coming into
use rapidly. It consists of a
huge aluminium weather-vane, so
mounted on a roof and electrical
ly wired that it lights electric
bulbs of certain colorS and
arrangements, showing pilots OF
planes in, which direction the
wind is blowing. 1t is visible at
night.
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
WINTER GIVEN
RETURN DATE

With the MONDAY mercury
only a few degrees above normal
for this season, the Weather
Bureau looks for the return of
winter within a few days.
The thermometer at IL o'clock
registered As degrees at the
Weather Bureau observatory. The
average for January 16 is about 40.
The forecaster predicts light
rains tonight and tomorrow with
an increasing drop in the tenn
perature. The unseasonably warm
spell of the past week is at
tributed to prevailing Southerly
winds.
Memories of summer days of
torture in the Governments tenn
porary buildings Wefe family re-
called in some of them yesterday.
In the bureau of valuation of the
Interstate Commerce Commission,
in temporary building five, Nine
teenth and D Streets Northwest,
electric fans were turned on.
The Washington times., 1932-01-16

The combination of electric
lights and alcohol is devastating
to twentieth century life, accord
ing to John McSparran, secre-
tary of agriculture for Pennsyl-
vania, who spoke at today'S ses-
sion of the biennial convention
of the Anti-Saloon League of
America, at the Mayflower Hotel.
He said:
Zone hundred years ago the
devastatiOns of alcohol were
somewhat ameliOrated because
people got time enough to sleep.
Electric light enables social
activities to continue through
the night"
Edward B. Dunford, attorney
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
BOMB STUMPS
US. CHEMIST
Staff Photo
MIINQOE

Samples of the powder mailed
yesterday from Chicago to DR..
julius Klein, Assistant Secretary
of Commerce, will be sent today
to Pittsburgh to be analyzed.
Because of the peculiar odor of
the powder when clerk in the
office of DR.. Klein attempted to
open it at first, it was believed
to be a bomb. Tests at the Naval
Research Laboratory, however,
proved that it was not an explo,
Sive.
DR.. Charles E. Munroe, head of
the department of explosives OF
the Bureau of Mines said that he
never saw anything like the pow
der in his 81 years as a chemist.
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
Early Blight Seen
In Warm Weather

Unreasonable winter weather
may cause early appearance of a
blight known as peach leaf
curl" DR.. R. A. Jehle, plant
pathology expert of the Univer-
sity of Maryland Extension Serv-
ice has warned Maryland fruit
growers.
Fruit growers are advised to
keep close watch for signs of
the disease, as it cannot be rem.
edied by spraying after it has
entered the new buds.
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
Has II CanUdsbGcks;
Held for u. S. Court

Marshall Wood, 81, former
Alexandria football star, was heid
for the Federal Court by U. >.
Commissioner j. B. Phillips IN
Alexandria yesterday for posses.
sion of ducks after the end OF
the season.
Wood was arrested when Game
Warden w. H. johnson searChed
his home at TIL South Fairfax
st. and found IA canvaSoacK
ducks. Wood admitted ownership
of them. His is the first arrest
in Northern Virginia for viola
ton of the new Federal duck
laws,
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
Kept Antique Sales
To Herself; Fined $50

Mrs. ]. c. Laporte, Alexandria
antique dealer, was fined $50 and
costs in the Alexandria police
court for failure to make reports
of articles purchased in the city.
The complaint was made by
Sergt. Edgar Sims, of the police
force, when he investigated the
loss of two antique pitchers,
found in the shop of Mrs. La
porte, and sold her by a colored
woman.
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
Virginia Motorists
Rush for 1882 TagS

With midnight last night set
as the deadline for operators of
Virginia automobiles on last
years tags, an eleventh hour
rush to the office of j. V. Tur-
ner. in charge of the tag sale in
Arlington, resulted in the sale Of
1000 additional tags yesterday.
The total amount of money
taken in from the sale thus far,
Mr.. Turner said, was in excess
of $1,000.
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
Deaf H PLUNGE
HELD SUICIDE

A coroner's jury today rendered
a verdict of suicide in the death
plunge of Mrs. Edith M. Strout,
80, of 1915 Alton Pl. N. w. from
a twelfth7story window in the Ma
tional Press Building last night.
Mrs. Strout, the mother OF
three small children, was the Wl1e
of Richard Lee Strout, Washing
ton correspondent of the Chr'''
tan Science Monitor.
Testimony by Mrs. Strout's ply,
sician, DR.. Truman Abbey. Sho"Ho
that she had been despondent ana
ill for several weeks.
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
TOY GUN THUGS
CD To PRISON

Lee G. Langley and Donald
M. Bowes who pleaded guilty to
two holdups with toy pistols were
sentenced to 18 months each by
Justice F. Dickinson Let's in the
District Supreme Court today.
They robbed Helen Scoredos,
of Sc in her store, at 1925 L St.
N. w., December IA. Four days
later they held up a laundry at
1845 Fourteenth st. N. W., and
got $76.
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
YEGGS GET $50
FROM GROCER

Forcing the lock on the rear
door of a District grocery store
at 22O2 Fourteenth st. N. W..
some time during the night,
burglars rifled the cash register
of $35 il silver.
The robbery was discovered
when Samuel Feldman. son of the
proprietor, opened the store for
business today. The crooks had
evidently made a thorough search
for other valuables, as an old
safe had been ransacked.
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
Conspiracy to Rob
Charqe Falls DOWn

A charge of conspiracy to roo
the Brightwood postoffice against
Neil Voorhees,, 38. of South River
N. j., today was dismissed ny u
S. Commissioner Needham c.
Turnage after evidence at a pre-
liminary hearing proved insuf'
ficient to connect the man with
the case. Voorhees, was arrested
in Camden, N. j., and returned
here January II.
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
.ALerdndriGns Get
Tdus Last Moment

Despite the fact that the office
of C. w. Fletcher, tag agent for
Alexandria, remained open until
10 o'clock last night. long line
had formed this morning to pur-
chase Virginia auto tags. Two
car owners were arrested in
Alexandria last night for not
having the new tags and were
given suspended sentences.
Fletcher has sold 1000 tags
since December Is, an increase
Of about 600 over last year.
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
Birthday Society
Chances Meet Date

The George Washington Birth
day Association will meet Mon
day night instead of Tuesday in
the Alexandria Chamber. of Com
merce rooms. The change is to
allow members to attend the
Lee-Jackson dinner at Lee Camp
Hall, Tuesday night.
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
DdUiLG Returning
To Wind Up Affairs

The retiring minister of Ru-
mania, Charles A. Davila, has
sailed for the United States to
put the legation affairs in order
for his successor, who has not
yet been announced.
Davila arrives here January 81
and is expected to leave again on
March l to re-enter politics in
Bucharest.
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
Rep. POLk's Measure
Would Cut OlUn Pay

Offering his first bill since
entering Congress, Representative
James G. Polk (D0. of Ohio,
proposes right away to slash the
salaries of all Senators and Rep
resentatives from $4,000 to 81, 500
per year.
Citing that the cost Of govern
ment has been mounting rapidly,
Mr.. Polk today announced that
he would advocate salary cuts for
all of the higher-paid officials in
the executive departmentS.
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
5000 Cars Here
Still Lack Titles

There are still 5000 motor ve-
hicles remaining to be titled,
Traffic Director Van Duzer an
nounced yesterday. Certificates
have already been issued for 49,
900 vehicles, of which $4,000 were
trucks. Title applications filed
since last July show that there are
1914, 900 motor cars in the District.
The Washington times., 1932-01-16

of other artlsts) that love is every
thing it is popularity supposed to be,
that l feel this particular song is
lacking. To avoid confusing the is
sue let US take another subject for
which I have the profoundest feel
ings: Life. Life is a good thing,
too, and the popular hymn to life to-
day is Life Is Just Bowl of Cher
ries." Ny point would be that this
lacks a little of the dignity of Shelly's
Life, like a dome of many-cOlOred
glass,
Stains the white radiance of eternity"
Even in hymn tunes there is a dlt-
ference, and we cannot say of all the
songs we sing what Jonathan Ed
wards said of his time: God was
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
GRONERBOONED
FORH|GH COURT

The name of Justice D. Law
renee Groner of the District Court
of Appeals, formerly of the U. S.
District Court of Virginia, to sue
ceed Justice Oliver Wendell
Holmes, retired on the Supreme
Court bench was suggested to
President Hoover by C. Bascum
Slemp today.
Mr.. Slemp, formerly secretary to
President Coolidge, is Republican
leader in Virginia.
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
Bright Lights Help Rum
Ruin Life, Drys Hear

for the league, reviewed prohibi-
ton legislation which is likely to
come up at this session of
Congress.
The Democratic party was
warned to loosen itself from the
stranglehold of John J. Raskob,"
and to nominate a Constitution
Democrat"
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
Gem Theft Charge
Holds COLOred Man

Accused of having filched a
package of diamonds valued at
$1,100 while he was employed
handling mail at the Washington
Terminal, LangSton Williams. col
ored, today was held on $4,000
bond by U. S. Commissioner
Needham C. Turnage for a pre-
liminary hearing next week. b.
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
Man, 64, Cuts Hand
In ScuffLe With Boz

Charles H. Murphy, "a. of
1909 C st. N. E., was treated for
cuts on his hand when he at
tempted to apprehend a colored
youth early this morning at
Dupont Circle.
Murphy told police he saw the
colored boy take a tire from an
automobile parked in front Of is
Dupont Circle N. w. He chased
and caught the boy, who cut him
with a pen-knife. He was treated
at Emergency Hospital. The
youth was arrested.