davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-02
SteWartSdale

Sunday school at 1890 a. m; Q. G.
Davenport superintendent.
Preaching service at 1880 a. m.
There will be Thanksgiving serv-
ice at the Stewartsdale church at 10
a. m. Nov. "a
Let us not forget this service. 1t Is
the request of our president as we'll
as the Lord that we should come to-
gether on this day for the purpose
of Thanksgiving.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-02

nadium win lose half it, value in
thaut 100 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-02
s ! 8 ! { q
NOTICES
THE GOSPEL TABERNACLE
Regain, N. d.
Sunday Service:

sunday Services.
s. S. and Bible class 10 a. m.
Morning service IL a. NJ.
Evangelistic service 8 p. m.
Midweek service, tWedJ p. m.
Good music and singing.
Come thou with us and We will dc
.hee good" Numbers 1929.
Rev. A. Christensen, Pastor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-02

Christian Endeavor every Sunday
evening. Elder Walter Leroy, State
Pres. of G. E.. leader.
Stated Supply.
The Alexander people are invited
to attend the special meetings at
Coleharbor next week. Our next
regular meeting Dec. II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-02
The Morning Watch Presbyterian
Church of CoIeha rhor

Union Sunday School every Sunday
morning in the school house. Mr.
Carl Carlson, superintendent.
Divine Worship with sermon every
other Sunday at p. m.
Christian Endeavor every Sunday at
Z p. m. Mr.. Robert Peightal, presi-
dent.
A cordial invitation to all. Fred
W. Christ. Stated Supply.
Note: Dec. Z, 8, and 9, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evenings, Rev.
Ralph Shirley of Steele will help the
pastor in special meetings prepara-
tory to the communion service Sun
day, Dec. IL. These meetings will
begin at 7:30, with special children's
meetings at Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-02
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
II. Nj. Gulson, pastor
Glencoe

Services at Glencoe and Stewards
dale every Sunday as follows:
Glencoe
Preaching service at 10 a. m.
Sunday school at II a. m.
Mrs. William McMurrick Is superin-
tendent of the Glencoe Sunday school.
Your presence is requested and ex-
pected at the Sunday school as we'll
as the morning service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-02
RURAL CHURCH NOTICE
Baldwin PRESBYTERIAN Church

There will be services at Baldwin
Presbyterian church the first and
third Sunday of the month.
Next service Sunday, December 4th,
at p. m.
Subject: stewardship
A cordial welcome to all.
Forget not the assembling Of your
selves together as the manner Of
some is.
H. NJ. Gulson, Stated Supply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-02

The oil Of tomato seeds, when ex-
tracted, u used In the manufacture
Of fine soaps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-02
The Congregational Church of Wing

Sunday School every Sunday at
1890 a. m.-MrS. Clyde Harvey, Supt.
Regular service Sunday evening,
Dec. 4.
Everyone is invited. Fred w. Christ,
minister.
Remember We need you and you
need the church. Neglect not the as
sembling Of Yourselves together"
Evening star., 1932-08-10

whose ith in peo-
pie leads him sue
cesSfully through a
near bank riot and
an attempt to
break up his home.
The cast also tn
cludes Constance
Cummings, P a t
O. Brien, K ay
J o h SON a n d
Gavin Gordon. Pat
O'Brien, who made
his role of Hildy
johnson in 'The
Front Page" an
unforgettable one,
here portrays an
ex-convict whom
Huston has given
oHo-oo ~ ~ En
Evening star., 1932-08-10
Gilbert's Film, Downstairs"
AT Loew's Fox Friday.

0DOWNSTAIRS," a Metro-G Goldwyn-
~ Mayer production, starring John
Gilbert, will be the coming attraction
at Loew's Fox Theater Friday. The
stage show is Star Night" with Betty
Compson, film star, appearing in per-
son. This Friday will also mark the
final week of Wesley Eddy's stay in
Washington.
John Gilbert makes his bow In this
Evening star., 1932-08-10
"Jewel Robbery" and Lytell
Featured at Earle Friday.

KAY FRANCIS and William Powell
IN are reunited in Tee Jewel Rob
bcry," Warner Bros latest production,
which heads the program Friday at
Warner Bros. Earle Theater. The stage
potion of the bill features Bert Lyteli
famous star of stage and screen.
In this film Powell plays the role OF
a rogue who is not only knave OF
diamonds, but knave of hearts as
well. KAY Francis is seen as the spoiled
wife of a Vienna banker, who boasts
that no man can give her the thrill
that a new Jewel affords her. The sup
porting cast includes Helen Vinson,
Alan Mowbrey, Hardie Albright, Andre
Luguet. Henry Kolker, and many others.
Bert Lytell, eminent stage and screen
star. heads the stage show in the
Lambs Gambol playlet, "The Valiant" !"
other acts ars Al K. Hall and Al K.
Hall, jr.. in Double Distilled Spirits OF
Comedy" Leon Navarro, the piano hu-
morist. and former master OF cere-
monies at the Earle; the Pirate Queens.
81; youthful acrobats, and Maxine
p1vle, mistress Of ceremonies.
Completing the program will be Ruth
F ting in a new short subject, Artistic
Temper; Ted Husing's latest Sport
sI7nts"; Graham McNamee- Universal
Newsreel and the Earl Orchestra pref
ude
Evening star., 1932-08-10
IWhat's What and Where
Attractions Soon to Be Seen in Washington Theaters

film as both an actor and author. He
also abandons the role Of the romantic
hero and plays the villain in this un-
usual drama, which takes place behind
the scenes of a great European estate
Virginia Bruce plays the feminine lead
and another prominent role is taken by
Paul Lukas.
Gilbert has not spared himself with
his own role. He is an irascible chauf-
feur who is villain throughout, and
ends up in defeat and disgrace. The
film was directed by Monta Bell, Wash
ingtonian and former local newspaper
man.
Miss Compson's personal appearance
here IS with the Loew vaudeville revue,
Star Night" which features several of
the doubles" of famous movie actors
and actresses. Some of the persons
who are initiated on the program are
Lupe Velez, Charlie Chaplin, Harry
Langdon. Laurel and Hardy, Joe E.
Brown, Robert Montgomery and Anna
May Wong. Phil Lampkin, conducting
the Loew'S Fox Grand Orchestra, will
offer "Orpheus," an arrangement of his
own.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
"The Revue Intime"
Tonight at Wardman Theater.

khC nctue 1nblme
Tonight at Wardman Theater.
THE Shoestring Productions, Wash
ington'S newest theatric group
will present its initial offering tonight
at the Wardman Park Theater at 8:15
o'clock.
Theodore Tiller, jr, is director of the
venture and, in addition to playing a
leading role, has written the majority
Of sketches and blackouts. His asso-
ciate and production manager is Kenn
Romney. The large cast includes
Frank Westbrook, Romaine Stevens,
Grace Coakley, Jane Rhoades, Carl
Carlson, Maxine Kahn, Mildred Men
nen, the Vagabonds and a girls trio
composed of Mary Middleton, jeanette
Bittner and Reba Will.
Tickets are available either at the
Wardman Park newsstand, the Willard
newsstand, Droop's, or the theater box
Office. The revue will be repeated to-
morrow and Friday. All profits are be-
ing turned over for distribution among
the children Of the local unemployed.
Evening star., 1932-08-10

The display features
the choicest novelties
and standard varieties,
enabling you to select
from the n atural
flowers.
Experienced Growers
are here to explain the
merits of the many va
rieties and to aid you
in making selections.
There are dozens of va
rieties and colors from
which to choose
and many varieties not
now available for ex-
hibition because their
blooming season has
already passed m ay
also be ordered for de-
livery at their proper
planting time.
All blooms are labeled
for your convenience in
selecting bulbs. Your
order will be delivered
at the proper time for
planting (next April or
May). or when you de-
sire . and you will
not be billed for it until
delivery is made. These
bulbs are priced unusu-
ally low. and are the
best quality standard
varieties.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
Leslie Howard Film
To be Shown at Metropolitan.


0P ESERvED FOR LADIES" starring
IN Leslie Howard, opens Friday at
Warner Bros Metropolitan Theater.
This tells in a sprighly manner the story
of Max. the young head waiter at the
Grand Palace Hotel in London. Hand
some. suave and graceful in his man.
ners. he is popular with kings and
queens, dukes and duchesses, men ana
women. He sees beautiful girl ana Is
smitten. but because of his position is
afraid to speak Keeping his identity
secret he follows her to the Swiss Alps.
There a king greets Max cordially ana
invites him to sit at his table. This sets
tongues a Wagging. and gossips clrcu-
late story that he is real prince.
Before the situation is Strengthened out
and the girl is won by Max many ANUS
ing incidents occur.
The short-subject program which
completes the bill will consist of new
S. S. Van Dine thriller, "The Campus
Mystery: talkertoon, "a Hunting We
Will Co." and the latest issue OF the
Paramount Sound News.
"Quilty As HELP
Comes to the Palace Friday.
UCUnTY AS HE'LL" murder story
~ with a comedy twist to it, opens
at Loew's Palace Theater Friday, with
Edmund Lowe, Victor McLaglen and
Richard Arlen in the leading roles The
picture is the screen adaptation Of the
successful stage play. Riddle Me This"
which played on Broadway last season.
The battling pals of What Price
Glory" have the same type of roles in
this. except they are not in the Army.
Lowe is a police reporter and McLaglen
is a police detective. Richard Arlen is
cast in the role of young man in
innate with woman who Is slain, and
who faces a hanging sentence as a mass
of circumstantial evidence piles up
against him Adrienne Ames has the
leading feminine role.
Others in the cast include Ralph Ince,
willard Robertson, Noel Francis, Henry
Stephenson, Elizabeth Patterson, Arnold
lucy, Fred Kelsey, Earl Pingree. Gordon
&escott. Claire Dodd, Clifford Dempsey
and Richard Tucker
Evening star., 1932-08-10
Keith's Inaugurates
Greater Show Season.

~ ESCRIBED as one Of the most
compelling screen dramas OF
the 1892 season American
~ Madness" has been selected to
open the RKO greater show
season at Keith's beginning Friday.
Walter Huston has the featured role
of a strong, clear thinking banker,
Evening star., 1932-08-10
Juvenile Day Program
Featured at Sylvan Theater.

A MEXICAN Indian themes will be
the basis Of three of the episodes
to be offered this evening at o'clock
at the Sylvan Theater in the Washing
venile day program will be staged by
groups of boys and girls from Friend
ship House, Neighborhood House, Dis
trict Of Columbia Boy Scouts, Saliva
ton Army and Girl Reserves of the
Young Women'S Christian Association.
Ne:ghborhood House children will
offer. among other early American
dances. an Indian dance in which the
big Chief will be a little lad of 5
ICoptip,,ad IN Civtb poraN
Evening star., 1932-08-10

good in the bank. while Kay johnson is
Hustons neglected wife.
Frank Capra is responsible for the
direction in American Madness" which
Is an original story by Robert Riskin.
The launching of the RKO greater
show season will also see carefully
selected group of short subjects on the
inaugural program. For the first week
the outstanding supplementary feature
will be Mickey Mouse Cartoon.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
Dynamite Ranch"
At Columbia Friday.

HDYNAMITE RANCH" a fast-mov-
ing action story of the West by
Barry Barringer and starring Ken
Maynard, will be the feature at Loew's
Columbia Theater this week.
Tarzan, Maynard's horse, is, Of course,
one of the featured players. Other
well known players of Western melo-
dramas in the cast are Ruth Hall, Alan
Roscoe, Arthur Hoyt, Martha Maddox,
AL Smith, George Pearce, John Beck
and Jack Perrin.
Maynard plays lone hand in this
film with not only gang of crooks
after him, but the sheriff as well.
Riding in on what appears to be
train robbery, by trick he drives the
hold-up men off. Later he. discovers,
to his chegrin, that the robbery was
staged as entertainment in honor of
visiting owner of an extensive nearby
ranch.
Evening star., 1932-08-10

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
H|GHGRADUATES
HEAR BANKER
international Photo

A romantic" career in the
field of big business for young
people leaving institutions Of
learning at this time was fore
seen today by John A. Reilly.
vice president of the Federal
American National Bank, in an
address at the commencement
exercises for the two-year class
of Business High School.
Representative John w. Boehne,
jr., of Indiana. will address the
graduates of Central High School
tomorrow night.
At the Western High School
commencement tomorrow night
William Tyler Page, minority
clerk of the House, will make
the principal address.
Graduates of Eastern High
School will be addressed tomor-
row night by the Rev. A. H.
Lucas, headmaster of the st.
Adams National Cathedral School
for Boys.
Exercises also will be held to-
morrow at Mckinley High School
and the Jefferson, Paul, Powell
and Stuart Junior high schools.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
F FREEDOM GIVEN
MRS. BEAVERS

LURAY, Va, Jan. 28.-After de-
liberating two hours and thirty
minutes, the second jury to
try Mrs. Blanche beavers on a
charge of m lrdering her husband
late yesterday found her mot
guilty" The first trial resulted in
a deadlock.
While men and women in the
crowded courtroom cheered.
Judge H. w. Bertram said
81 fear that JOu have let your
judgment be led away from !.
strict conception of the law to
sympathy for this woman
who, while she may hare had
prOvOcati0n, Vet at the time
seems to have acted without
any due cause"
The judge indicated he had e~
pected a verdict of second de-
gree murder.
Mrs. beavers, paralyzed since
the Staying. sat unmoved at the
verdict, one of her ceven children
on her lap. Testimony had shown
her husband had threatened her
and her children.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
HAS
PRIZE DISPLAY

Displaying group Of live
babies from the Florence Critten-
ton Home in their window at
the corner of Eighth and E
Streets Northwest, Lansburgh and
Brother were today awarded the
cup for the best window in the
Community Chest Window Dress
ing Contest, conducted in con-
nection with the Chest campaign.
To the Florence Crittenton Home
went the cup for the best exhibit
material. The judges were Nor
man Kal, of Kal Advertising,
Inc, Felix Mahoney, of the Ma
tional Schol of Fine and Applied
Arts, and Lewis S. Rothschild, of
the Better Business Bureau.
Runner-up for the cup for
stores was the window of Wood
ward and Lothrop, which dis
played picture of the work of
the Travellers Aid Society, while
Goldenburg's window, depicting a
display from the Hebrew Free
Loan Society, was given third
place. The Girl Scouts and Boy
Scouts, respectively were held to
have furnished second and third
best window dressing material.
More than 100 leading stores
and business houses entered the
contest.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
NPHREY WINS
SENATE ]. K,
international Photo

Though a sizeable vote was
registered against him. Com:nis-
sioner William E. Humphrey, for
mer Republican member of Con-
gress from Washington, was as
sured today of another term on
the Federal Trade Commission.
The Senate late yesterday con-
firmed his reappointment by
vote of SO to %.
Allegations that Humphrey
was a reactionary unfit Ito deal
with questions between big cor
porations and the small fry" and
not in sympathy with the Fed
eral Trade Commission law, were
hurled by the opposition, led by
Senators Connally CD of Texas,
Long CD of Louisiana, and Nor
ris (R.) of Nebraska.
Humphreys services were de-
Tended by Senators CouzenS (R0
of Michigan, and Jones (R0 OF
Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
INDIANA VICTIM
. IS BACK HOME
UNFRAMED
Woolverton's Sudden Appear
anCe Surprises Police AS
signed to Case

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan.
% (I.N.S. ).-Re:.eased by kid
napers who had threatened to
kill him, Howard A. Woolver-
ton, wealthy manufacturer,
was back in his home today.
Unharmed, he returned to his
palatial house in South Bends
fashionable East Side last night
after "a hours captivity.
Whether or not a ransom was
paid for his release was not dis
closed. Yesterday Woolverton's
relatives offered to pay $4,000
for his release and it was be-
lieved this amount had been de-
livered.
Woolverton's appearance la t
night amazed a heavy detail of
State troopers and city police
who we're guarding the house.
Woolverton was said to have
been released from the kidnapers'
automobile two blocks from his
home.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
SIGN FALLS "A
STOR|ES;9HURT

NEW YORK, Jan. % GNS).
A stiff gale which swept the city
harbor and other parts of the
Eastern coast, today had left
death, injury, disrupted telephone
service, uprooted trees and dam
aged sea craft and airplanes in
its wake.
Mrs. Rose Ryan, 10. Bayonne,
N. j., was killed as a huge bill
board, snatched from its mooring
by the whipping wind. fell on
her.
The tremendous force of one
gust ripped the greater part of
q huge metal sign from its fasten-
ing on the forty-fourth floor of
midtown office building. Falling
more than 400 feet, the sign in
jured seven women and two men.
A Coast Guard patrol boat res
cued the fishing schooner Start
when it floundered helplessly
near the Long Island estate of J.
P. Morgan.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
K|WAN|ANS HEAR
MUSICAL CAST

Music provided by the male
chorus of "The Student Prince" )"
now showing at the Belasco, fea-
tured the entertainment program
staged by Edmund F. Jewell, pro-
gram chairman for the Kiwanis
Club luncheon today at the Ra-
leigh.
Andrew r. Kelley, dramatic edi-
tor of The Washington Times,
was master of ceremonies, and
special guests included L. Stod-
dard Taylor. manager of the Be-
lasco, and DR.. Fenton Crawford.
Chairman Jewell made few in
troductory remarks in a humor-
Gus evin.
In addition to the chorus, these
principals, Hollis Davenny, Charles
Chesney. Robert Long. Robert
Horn and Tom Ahern enter
tanned.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
BLACK WILL Be
DINNER GUEST

Representative Loring M. Black,
jr., and Mrs. Black will be the
guests of honor at the seventh
annual dinner of the Columbia
Heights Business Mems Associa-
ton February 4 at the New
Amsterdam Hotel.
Samuel K. Macdonald is chair
man of the committee arranging
the dinner. Others on the COM
mittee are A. R. Swan, Louis r.
Gottleib, j. Ramsey Maxwell,
James w. Lauderdale, Miss Lillias
Cropper, Henry Slaughter, Leslie
C. Rucker, Frank j. Sobotka,
Barnum A. Levitan, Ralph Wal
lace, John E. Burgett and George
A. Ford.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
UNION REVOLT
FACES LEWIS
Staff Photo

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. q
.SD.-Trouble, in big doses,
loomed for John L. Lewis, presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers
of America, according to all indi-
cations today at the organiza-
tion's convention.
Although most mine union OBJ,
servers believe Lewis has the votes
to retain his control of the
organization, rebel leaders from
Illinois and elsewhere were pre-
pairing to embarrass him.
Illinois leaders backed numer-
Gus resolutions to reduce salaries
and curtail the powers of Off
GERS,
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
j. 8. WINS TEST
ON MAGAZINE

Having obtained a verdict sup
porting its charge of indecency
against one of the three maga-
zines against which recent drive
was launched, the office of the
United States Attorney today was
preparing cases against other
news dealers.
Five test cases remain to be
tried. The first to go to trial
yesterday resulted in conviction
by a jury of James J. Carley, 40,
of 1909 Nichols Ave. S. E. Carley
was accused of selling "Slapstick, I"
one of the three magazines in
volved in the drive. Rulings are
yet to be obtained on "Ballyhoo"
and "Hooey."
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
Jealous Dog-Catcher
Promises to Make
Restitution

UNION. N. j.. Jan. % G.N.SD.
Tact and diplomacy, self-ad-
mitted. has settled a dog dis
pute which had been waged
here since Christmas.
In his zeal as the town dog
catcher, William "Tact" Tho
mae caught Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Cerny's pet dog and threw
him in the pound. When the
Cerny's called to get their dog.
it had escaped. The council
has received the following let
ter from Thomae:
"By using my usual tact and
customary diplomacy / settled
everything in the most salts
factory manner for all parties
concerned by promising them a
good hound as soon as am
able to catch one"
The town council has voted
the matter as closed.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
WR|GLEY RITES
To. BE HELD

PASADENA, Calf, Jan. %
G.N.S0 S0.-Pasadena was in sorrow
today as plans were completed
for the funeral of William Wrig-
ley, jr., 70, millionaire chewing
gum manufacturer and sports
man, who died in Phoenix, Ariz.,
from heart disease.
Flags were at half staff to
greet the funeral cortege that
was to arrive from Phoenix with
Wrigley's body for the private
funeral services at his Pasadena
estate this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
TONS|LS
MAY CAUSE
M|STR|AL.
Insanity Defense Testimony to
Be Launched at Judd Trial
When Case Resumes

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. %
(L.N.S.).-Upon the tonsil
and temperature of NJ. T.
White, Phoenix clerk and
Juror in the trial of Winnie
Ruth Judd, the fate Of the
double trunk case hinged to-
day.
Judge Howard c. Speakman set
l D. m. as the hour for the report
to him on the condition of Juror
White, who yesterday afternoon
was ordered to bed in an effort TO
break up a bad cold.
Another Juror Ill
Joseph L. Standage, an alter
nate juror, also was indisposed.
Should both jurors be unable to
continue, Judge Speakman could
order either a recess of reasonable
time or declare a mistrial.
In the meantime. a small army
of psychiatriSts, pathologists and
medical experts we're eager to get
their hands on hypothetical ques-
tions with which the jury is to be
assisted in determining if Winnie
Ruth Judd was insane when she
killed Agnes Anne Leroi and He'd
Wig Samuelson.
Trace Family Insanity
These hypothetical questions
were being polished by prosecution
and defense following testimony
and cross-examination of Ruth's
relatives.
Her attorneys had gone back
100 years into Ruth's ancestry to
find great-grandmother who died
in Scotland of mental trouble" )"
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
Arlington Approach
To Memorial Planned

That Arlington county will have
an adequate approach to the new
Memorial Bridge was assured to-
day when County Manager Roy S.
Braden said that such an approach
would be ready for use within 80
days.
Two routes have been proposed,
one an extension of Wilson Boule-
ward and the other, by way of
washington Street. The latter
route has received the indorse-
ment of more than 20 citizens
associations of the county.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
Claim ReUQrd
For DUker CdDture

BALTIMORE, Jan. 28.-Among
the five persons claiming the
$1,000 reward offered for the cap
ture of Herman Webb Duker, a
a milkman's slayer, is Arthur C.
Holman, acting lieutenant of po-
lice of Los Angeles. He says he
arrested the youth for a minor
matter in California, and it was
later discovered he was a Balti-
more fugitive.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
Erperin1enter Dies
As Bomb ErpLOdes

BALTIMORE, Jan. 28.-Denton
w. Ditto, 21-year-old experimenter
with gunpowder, is dead, and a
companion, George A. Helm, 19.
is today recovering from severe
injuries, following the explosion
of a bomb Ditto was making yes
terday in the cellar of his home
here.
Young Ditto had been injured
various times before in his ex-
periments with explosives.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
WOrEhOuse Fugitive
On District PayrOU

Daniel Ray, 25, colored priso-
ner, who escaped from Occoquan
workhouse last summer, was re-
arrested yesterday while working
under an assumed name as a
laborer for the District govern
ment.
Ray had been sentenced to
serve one year on a charge Of at.
tempted houSebreaking.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
Victim Can't Identify
Stabbing Suspect

A charge of assault with intent
to kill against Felix T1lman, col
ored, of Brentwood, Md, was dis
missed in Hyattsville Police Court
when Paul Daily, also colored,
failed to identify him as his
assailant. Tilman is the son Of
Deputy Sheriff Tilman.