davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-07-20

Put up your flood board each night if you ex-
pect to keep your place of business from being flood
ed
Nogales international., 1932-07-20
HUMORETTES

Goofus-What made Billy Bozos
hair look so strange at the dance last
night? Didn't he use that new hair
stickum that his wife gave him?
Bloofus-He intended to-but IN his
hurry he got hold of a bottle OF Dem
nison's glue by mistake.
Nogales international., 1932-07-20

NOTICE TO CANDIDATES
CANDIDATES Buy your cam
paign cards at home. OUT OF
TOWN PRINTERS Do NOT VOTE
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-06-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS BY
SURVIVING PARTNER

Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors Of H. W. & ]. c. Webb, Hills
boro, \. c., that j. Cheshire Webb
died on April 13, 1882, A. D., and that
said partnership was thereupon dis
solved: all persons having claims
against the said partnership are here
by notified to exhibit the same to the
undersigned surviving partner on or
before the fourteenth day Of May
1888, A. D., or this notice will be
pleaded in bar Of recovery. All per
sons indebted to this partnership will
make immediate payment.
May 11th, 1882, A. d.
H. WINDER WEBB,
Surviving Partner
II W. e. j. C. Webb,
Hillsboro, N. c.
Joseph B. Cheshire, Jr., Atty.
Raleigh, y. C.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-06-03
W. H. Wilson & Green
Strowd Land
Geneva Young, Carrboro
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator
Of the estate of Mary L. Parker, de-
ceased, late of Orange County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate of
said deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at Durham, North Caro-
lima, on or before the 6th, day of May,
1888, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment.
This 5th day of May, 1882.
W. f. PARKER
Administrator Of the es-
tate of Mary L. Parker
". c. Purcell, Atty,
SIT Geer Bldg.
Durham, n. c.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-06-03

Pursuant TO the laws Of North Caro-
lima, | will al 1000 o'clock
MONDAY, JUNE I3. 1882
n the Town Hall. al Columbia and
Rosemary Streets. in the Town Of
Chapel Hill. sell al public outcry. =
the highest bidder. for cash-all the
Real Estate in Chapel Hill upon which
the taxes have not been paid. 4 list
of the persons from whom taxes are
due, with the amount due from eacn
person-to which there is to be added
the cost Of advertising. as required hy
Section 1888, Revisal Of 1908, and
local Govt act
NOTICE N REGARD TO ASSESS
MENT
The entire assessment against any
proper,y becomes due If any payment
OF the assessment is not paid when
due
JOHN FOUSHEE,
Tax Collector
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-06-03
Sales by Foreclosure
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND BY
TRU STEE


'"ef ana Dy virtue OF the authof-
ily conferred upon the uhdersIgneo
Dy that certain oeeo OF trust eHecut-
ed Dy u. ". Ne"som ana Wife' Tempe
f'ao'ie -Ne"SoH' 70 u. NJ " ATKINS
trustee uhoer Gate ol september
'5o1h' 1872 "hich Said instrument Is
81 record IN the once of the Regis
ter OF Deed7 Tor orange county
N"rth aroma IN BOOK Of mort
cages ~ at page 49, and default hay
jhg been made IN the payment Of the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-06-03
NOTICE OF RESALE OF
REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue of the pow
ers conferred upon the undersigned in
deed Of trust executed by g. T Nc
Arthur and recorded in Book 50 Of
Mortgages at page 247 in the Office
Of the Register Of Deeds Of Orange
County, North Carolina, | will on
THURSDAY, JUNE IS, 1892,
at twelve O'Clock noon, at the Court
house door in Hllsboro, North Caro-
lima sell at public auction for cash to
the highest bidder the following de-
scrIbed real estate, to-wit
BEING Tract No. Of the Lew
Scarlet hers, in obedience to an Or
der Of partition Of VIM. Scarlet and
kobt Wilson and wife, Lizzie Wilson
rs D. $. Garrard, guardian of Della
Simmons and Laura Borlan, and b
ginning at stake and pointers. the
southeast conel Of lot no. 4 thence
he line If lit No ! north il chain
and 10 Inks to stake the northe east
-
!,
'',,.'i1 ,,.'l1: "
'''''' :.
!, ~
'''','''E
,,a
N'''' ''' - - 0''9 ,'''n
-,eln,.,, 49,,
-, -
y. ,'''''''o' ~
''s - l,'4' p"' Aee' '0unuer o,i '"'
''0''' - '-.'', i'''i'''e anu " "a
80 '''0 "S VIC ''''''''''''es
Il L. fItt
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-06-03
{ HAPEI HILL GREAT Err SCHOOi
DISTRICT-CULORED

Johnson Allon, North G. II 2.3l
VIM. Alston, Johnson Merritt
Land IS
Dee Baldwin, s. W. Lane 134
Sam Earbec, North c. IL 5.t3
Frank Barnett. Carrboro 4.50
Horace Brewer, North c. H. 3S4
Luther Burnett, Sturdvont Lot sol
Margaret Burnett, North c. II. 3,S4
c. W Caldwell Caldwell Land 1Gl
Minnie Caldwell, Carrboro 5.76
J. H. Caldwell, Durham Rd. 1920
Wilson Caldwell Est, North
c. H. 1922
Wilson Caldwell, Strowd Land 27o
keenan, Check, Carrboro 1915
Dennie Cotton, Carrboro 9.23
Lacy Craig, Ridge Rd 7,0i
Geo. Durham Est, Oarrboro S.72
VIM. Durham, S. w. Lane 4.97
Brock Edwards, McMasters Land 2.33
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-06-03
Sale of Real Estate for Taxes.
Assessments, and Sewer Rentals

Mallett ST. IL 13S
B. ". Harris, Jr., McCauley St. l42 II
s. L. Herndon. Est, Col. St. 51.5s
J. " Huskey, McCauley St 56.40
kappax Alpha House Co.,
Cameron Ave. l22. 10
O. Y. Leigh, Mallett St. 43.75
Lueco Lloyd. Franklin ST. 710.7I
Cameron McRae, Franklin St. 328.77
Mrs Myrtle d. Moulton,
Mallett St 1870
Pm Gamma Delta.
Cameron Ave. 305.53
J s. Patterson. Franklin l402.2l
T II Raney. pittsboro st. 4034
". : Robertson, ct al Receiver,
Franklin S. 9l.55
Mrs F C. Smith, Franklin St 1857
b 8 Williams, Cam. Ave 1853. G3
John Williams. Patterson Pl 40 IL
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-06-03
A GIFT TO A FRIEND

A gift to a friend; a gears
subscription to the Chapel Hill
Weekly, $3.50; notice Of the gift
sent to recipient from the Week.
ly's office.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-06-03

TAXES--WHlTE PEOPLE
NJ Y Adams. Pritchard Field 10
Gales E. Andrews, " Rose. St 2a7Z
L Clyde Andrews. Cam Ave 9495
F o Bowman Trustee,
Franklin s. 208 %
+ 4 Brown Rosemary ST. 6Z.63
Mrs. Mary 4 Brown, Vance ST. 1857
Burlington Hardware Co.
NcCauiey St. 2G.5f
J 4 Burroughs pritchard
Field 1925
Cedar Fork Improvement Co,
Rosemary ST. 5783
Harold W Cheek. Kenan ST. $40
] Clark Columbia St 1876
VII Craig, Est, Rose St 1921
Central Investment Co,
Columbia e. North 62.65
Chi Phi Frat, Frat Row 9G.39
u ". Durham, Cameron Ave. 1852
Delta Psi Delta Bid Corp
Franklin ST. 208.85
Delta Sigma Phi, Frat Row 3695
C. G. Edwards, Mallett St. 64.26
'''''' V '''' o(,'o -
0'''''' li>''u'' ''', oo-
~ ! 0''l'"''' 'l'''''o'' 80. 4o'o
Glmghou Order, Gimghoul Rd 4.s2
'D'i'''o'
''i'''''''
!" '"0i'' ~ J ~ ''''
'''t
~ f. i''''''' = '''''s0' a ''~'' ''''
'@''
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-06-03
SEWER RENTAI-WH HITE
PEOPLE


Clyde Andrews, Cam Ave $500
T. O. Bowman Trustee,
Franklin St : SO 90
f. A Brown Rosemary St. 1850
Mr. Mary 3 Brown, Vance St. y 50
Cedar Fork Improvement CO:
Rosemary St. 1850
Harold W Cheek, Kenan St. 1850
Christian Church Cam Ave 1850
Christian Parsonage,
McCauley st. 1860
Central Investment Co.
Columbia {. North $3.50
Chi Phi Frat, Frat Row 1850
y W Durham, Cam Ave 1850
Delta Psi Delta Bldg Corp,
Franklin St 1850
{: G. Edwards, Mallett St 1886
Mrs J. L. Foister, pittsboro St 1850
K W Foster, Henderson St. r 1856
+. T. Fountain, Hillsboro St. 1850
T. W Goldston & J p Moncure
Mallett St. 1850
Greyling Realty Co.,
GlmRhoul Rd. 1850
Mrs Blanch Hancock, Patterson
Place 1850
f. y & W j. Hardesty
Columbia st. 1850
b W. Harris, Jr., McCauley St. 37.80
x.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-06-03
CHAPEL HILL GREATER school,
DISTRICT-WHITE

CHAPEL HILL GREATER SCHOOL
DISTRICT-WHITE
r. G. Andrews, Strowd Lot 1853
Eugene Andrews, Hargraves
Land 1881
Gales Andrews, Pittsboro Rd. 23O3
B. F. Britain, Strowd Land 320
Robert H. Brockwel
Raleigh Rd 1881
B F Canada & J. H. Williams,
Davie Woods 100
Carver Real Estate Co.,
Strowd Land 181
Cedar Fork Imp. Co.,
Pickett Place 1855
r d. Cheek, Pittsboro Rd 24G6
y NJ Clark, Columbia St. 384
J Ed Clark, Bolen Creek 57G
F. J Diab, Strowd Land 384
Mrs. D. ". Durham, Brockwell
Land SIP
| 6. J Ellington, Clark Land 28
Mrs Minnie Fields, Pittsboro RI q %
Chas v Gold, Jr, Strowd Land IT, 81
/ {. b Guthrie, Pttaboro Rd l2s
b " Hammer. Strowd Land e33
b " Harris & } F. Barfeld,
~lro@d Land -
3 " Harris, Jr, Field's Tots =
W. A. Hart Strowd Land =. ii
n & fI,xb Ctr,,,.d and 80
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
SAMUEL |NSULL
MUST GIVE UP
PASSPORT
State Department Instructs
Charge Morris at Athens
to Take Up Document

The State Department to-
day formally moved to Sc
quester the passport of
Samuel insult, sr., now a
fugitive from justice and
stopping in Athens.
orders were issued to Leland
G. Morris, American charge DAT
faireS at Athens, to take up In
sull's passport, Undersecretary of
State Castle revealed at today's
press conference.
Everything Being Done
Castle declined to say what
further steps the department is
taking to bring insult back to the
United States for trial on war
rants charging embezzlement and
larceny sworn out by the Cook
county, Ill, authorities.
He said "eVerything possible
was being done to facilitate In.
SulPs return.
The practical effect of the Sc.
queStration of the passport will
be to maroon insult in Greece
He is at liberty to leave Greece
at any time but would have diff
Guilty in enterin any country of
Europe without a passport.
This is expected to compel him
to remain in Greece until sworn
documents to be used in extradi.
ton proceedings arrive in Greece
for presentation to the Greek au,
thorities.
Documents Awaited
The delay ma yalso afford time
for formal exchange of rati.
fication Of the eXtradition treaty
between the countries. This
treaty was executed more than a
year ago and has been ratified
by the U. S. Senate and the
Greek Parliament.
Exchange Of ratification, which
would put the treaty into opera,
ton, awaits only the arrival of
formal documents from Greece
atteSting to the treaty's ratifica,
ton there, to be handed to Sec,
retary of State StimSon person
ally.
Stimson will hand the Greek
minister a certified copy of the
Senate ratification of the treaty.
The treaty will be in effect from
that moment.
The Greek documents are
understood to be en- route to the
United States now, and it is
possible that the exchange Of
ratitications may take place
within a few days.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
ART HEADS GET
BRYAN PLANS

Another step was taken today
for erection of statue of Will
liam Jennings Bryan by the
Bryan Memorial Association when
representatives of that body con-
ferred with Lieut.. Col. U. S.
Grant, director of Public Build
ingS and Parks.
The statue, a standing figure
of the famed statesman, was de-
signed by Gortzon Borglum. 1t
will be erected on site ap-
proved by the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
at Tive 'ty-sixth Street and Con-
Stitution Avenue.
Landscaping plans recon-
mended by Colonel Grant and
Borglum will be submitted at the
November meeting Of the Fine
Arts Commission, H. P. Caem.
merer. secretary, said today.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
SHAT TERS
BACK IN LEAP
(Continued from, Page -

(Continued from Page u
at the second precinct today
and told police an entirely dig
ferent story of the disaster.
Shapiro Tells Story
Police said Shapiro told them
he left the party and went to a
friends room in the hotel but
returned to tell Hogan that he
was going to another hotel for
the night.
When he returned to room 401,
Shapiro said, he found Hogan
and the Keller girl, whom he
knew as Miss Williams, rushing
frantically from the room.
Police say Shapiro told them
the couple screamed:
"BObbie has just jumped out
of the window" E. .. :. -.
Shapiro, police say, told them
he did not want to become IN
volved in the affair and they all
went down on the elevator.
Went to Another Hotel
Shapiro said he went to the
Ebbitt Hotel, where he remained
for the rest of the night, but
when he heard police were search
ing for him, he went to the sec
ond precinct and surrendered.
Police are holding the Keller
girl, Hogan, and Shapiro pending
the outcome of the Burns girls
injuries.
Shapiro told police that he
came here from Richmond, Va,
about year and half ago and
has been living with Hogan since
that time. The Burns girl lived
in the 100 block of Vermont
Ave. N. w. Her father, o. C.
Singleton of Greer, S. c., has
been notified and is on his way
to the District.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
CHICAGO NAMES
LAWYERS TO
GET |NSULL
Prosecutors Aides Due to Sail
Saturday to Push Case
of "Ex-CZar" in Athens

CHICAGO, Oct. u (LN.S.).
States Attorney John A.
Swanson today selected two
assistants who will rush to
Greece in an attempt to ex-
tradite Samuel insult, wanted
here on charges OF larceny
and embezzlement.
Charles A. Bellows, head of
the insult Staff" and Andrew
j. Vlachos, native of Greece, who
is conversant with the laws OF
that country, were the assistants
chosen.
On Way Tomorrow
Bellows and Vlachos probably
will leave tomorrow night in
hopes of catching a ship leaving
New York Saturday for Cher
bourg. From Cherbourg they will
take the speediest route to Athens.
1t was believed Swanson was
impelled to quick action by In
sull's declaration that he would
use all means available to avoid
return to Chicago.
Whether the assistant prose
cutors will carry the presidential
warrant necessary for insults
extradition, or whether it will be
sent directly to the American
ambassador in Greece, was not
determined. Swanson was be-
lieved to have arranged for the
warrant in a telephone talk with
Washington yesterday.
Senate Prober Acts
James E. Stewart. U. S. Sen
ate investigative expert, arrived
here today to launch an investi-
CATION of the insult affairs on
behalf of the Senate Banking
Committee. The inquiry probably
will be supplemented after the
election by committee hearings.
1t is expected that the Federal
investigation will be devoted in
large measure to the working Of
holding companies.
Stewart said:
"Any acton I take in Chicago
will have to be reported
directly to Senator NOrbeck,
whose Senate Banking Com
mittee I represent. InfOrma-
ton as to my activity must
come from that source"
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
MARATHON BAN
MAY HIT EVENT

Despite prohibitory police regu-
lationS, announcement was made
today of plans for a marathon
dance here by the same pro-
motors who staged similar af
fair in this city last year.
But although the promoters ex-
pect to abide by the District
regulations, this will be a mara
thon dance that can't possibly
fulfill the requirements of mara
thon dancing.
Advised of the proposed event,
Corportion Counsel William w.
Bride pointed out today that the
police regulation, adopted last
year following complaints over
the last dance, prohibits dancing
more than IL consecutive hours
in one day.
The Washington Auditorium
has been engaged for the dance
for a nine-week period beginning
November 20,
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
SEEK SUSPECT
IN BAKER CASE

The famous Mary Baker mur-
der case was back on the "ac-
tive" list of police investigations
today as Lieut.. John H. Fowler,
department balliStics expert
sought to establish the identity
of a new suspect.
Lieutenant Fowler made ahur-
ried trip yesterday to HagerstoWn,
Md, running down a tip furnish
ed by the police of that city.
However, the trail led back to
Washington, and Lieutenant FoW-
ler returned today to continue
his investigation.
Brother Lives Here
While away yesterday, Lieuten-
ant Fowler interviewed a man
whom Hagerstown police had re-
ported knew the man who killed
the Navy Department worker.
The man, however, said his in
formation had come from his
brother, who lives here. The
brother will be quizzed today.
Descriptions of the "alleged
murderer" furnished by the
Hagerstown man. however, were
not very convincing, Lieutenant
Fowler said, and unless the mans
brother gives better information
it is likely that the case again
will be relegated to the inactive
files.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
H. Clifford Bangs
Heads RedLtY Board

H. Clifford Bangs was made
president of the washington Real
Estate Board at its annual meet
ing last night in the Willard
Hotel. Other officers alc: James
P. Schick, National Mortgage and
Investment Cor poration, and
John T. Meany, Stone & Fairfax,
vice presidents. The following
were elected to the board Of di-
rectors: William j. Flather,
Glover & Flather; Theodore M.
JUL, william L. King, Boss &
Phelps; Claud Livingston, William
H. Saunders Co., Inc; A. N.
Miller, w. C. & A. N. Miller; H.
L. Rust, ST., Waverly Taylor, WaV-
erly TaYlOr. Inc.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
Builders to Study
PrOLemS at ParLey

Immediate problems of the
building trades will be discussed
at the meeting tomorrow and Fri
day of the National Conference
on Construction. made up of
leaders in the building industry.
Members of the conference
which will be held in the Depart
'ment of Commerce Building. will
consider the recommendations Of
five special committees which for
the last year have been preparing
data on waste, undesirable prac-
=tices and general economic con-
ditionS.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
Gen.FuQUd to Attend
Reserve COncLnDe

Mai. Gen. Stephen o. Fuqua,
Chief of Infantry, will leave Mon
day for Harrisburg to attend
the regular meeting of the Cen
trail Pennsylvania Chapter of the
Reserve Officers Association. He
will make an address and will be
the guest of honor at an in
formal dinner.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
Missionary to India
SnenkS Here TOniQht

"Deities in Decline" will be the
subject of the Rev. Timothy
Crowley, missionary from Bengal,
India, in Mcmahon Hall at Cath
olic University this evening. He
is lecturing under the auspices of
the Catholic University Confer
ence of ClericS.
Bishop Crowley is the first
alumnus of Catholic University
to enter the foreign mission field.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
(Continued from Page y

Fihelly said the men drove by
the bank several times, each Jtime
laughing as though at a joke.
First Victim at $3.50
Newell, the bank janitor, was
the first to enter the bank. He
said he entered by the front door
at $50 and started for the base
ment to light a fire. AS he
descended the basement stairs a
man armed with a gun said:
Keep quiet and make no
noise and you won't get hurt"
Newell said:
II did just as they told me
and told them l would do so.
Then the man put me in the
storage vault, and advised me
not to try to get out or make
any fuss. He closed the door
almost, leaving only a small
crack for air. Then he walked
up and down outside, keeping
uY a conversation with me,
asking about the time the other
people showed up and who
would open the vault where the
money is kept"
Baldwin, friend of the janitor,
wa sthe next to fall in the trap.
He said:
"I've worked across the street
for 20 years and 1 know every
body around here. 1 had a
message for Newell this morn
ing and about Z O'Clock I
crossed the street, went around
to the back and went down
the rear steps. AS / got to the
door, it opened and a man
with a gun told me to come in
and be quiet. / thought he
was some kind of a guard, but
1 soon found out he wasn't
when he pushed me into the
vault where Newell was"
Baldwin said he tapped on the
basement window as he went
through the areaway and be,
lieved that was the reason the
door opened before he could try
it. He said he say two thugs
whereas, Newell saw only one.
Gun Again FIOurished
Norris and Miss Richmond fell
victims almost simultaneously
Norris said that when he entered
shortly before 9 o'clock he found
Miss Richmond already there
busying herself in the front cage,
about IL feet from the door and
80 feet from the main vault. He
said:
81 took off my OvercOat and
hat and then began to open the
vault. Just as 1 swung the
door open, 1 felt a gun in my
back and a whispered voice said,
Hands up" 1 put w my hands.
and the voice said, Alright, get
on in and we'll take the money
l did as / was told. Shortly
after Weckerley and Bell came
in and each was covered and
lined up with me. After Bell
came we were taken down to
the basement, and told to keep
quiet for 10 minutes. When we
got out, all the currency had
been taken. l would say that
the loot was approximately
$4,000, but we cannot say un-
til the insurance men come,
when we will make a definite
check"
Miss Richmond said:
Il was at th> cage when Mr..
Norris came in. continued to
do some work. getting ready for
| business while Mr.. Norris
The Washington times., 1932-10-12

listen to the
m u ic of
Long Island
and later of
the Island of
Bali in order
to weave both
i n t o a
Round the
World SYM
Phony."
He has re-
Gently spent
many months
in China, In
dia and In
do c h in a
hnorinU + n o
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
$4,000 Stolen From Woodbridge Bank
By Thugs Who Imprison Six

in a stolen car. The car is q
1925 Cadillac touring car bearing
D. C. tags U-6727.
The men are described as:
No. 1.-35 years of age, 5
feet, s inches in height; weight,
165 pounds, dark complexion,
wearing blue serge cult, grey
OvercOat, and brown hat. He
liSpS.
No. 2.-25 years of age, 5
feet, 7 inches in height, weight
$50 to 16O pounds, smooth
shaven, wearing. dark blue suit
and brown hat.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12

OpChCu Vic NduAOs all VI q SuN0
den a voice spoke to me from
the cage door, saying, DO what
we tell you and you won't get
hurt 1 turned around and
found a man with glasses con-
fronting me. He had a gun
and so I did as he said. He
took me to the basement, where
found Mr.. Newell and an
other man. Mr.. Norris, Mr..
Weckerly and Mr.. Bell came
down later"
ONE WORE GOGGLES
Miss Richmond denied that she
was scared much, but admitted It
was a thrilling experience.
Weckerly said:
II came in as usual by the
front door, using my key. AS
1 walked toward the vault a
man wearing goggles came out,
but 1 thought nothing was
amisS We sometimes let Gus
toners in early to accommodate
them. AS we neared each other,
he flashed a gun and told me,
Come back here 1 heSitated
and then / heard MIR. Norris
say from the vault, Come on
in quick, Charlie entered
the vault and was lined up with
Mr.. Norris, both of us with
our hands over our heads.
Shortly after, possibly q minute
or two, Bell came in and he,
too, was lined up.
Then the thugs told us to
marc htO the basement, with
our hands down. AS / went
by the window the man said,
Stick 'em up Then he must
have realized that someone
might see us through the win
dow and he said, Put 'em
down. When we got to the
basement we were placed in the
storage vault where Miss Rich
mOnd, Mr.. Newell and Mr.. Bald
win were."
Entered by Cellar
The thugs gained entrance tc
the bank by breaking a small
hole in the glass panel OF the
rear basement door.
Police photographed the door
the vault and various other parts
of the bank interior for finger
prints. =,
In order to speed capture, II
possible, pictures from the rogue''
gallery were brought to the bank
for scrutiny by the five EN-
ployes and Baldwin. These were
scattered over Mr.. NorriS's desk
where two at a time the sex
tette went over the pile Of pic
lures, Police refused to say
whether any Identification hae
been made.
Considerable excitement in the
little neighborhood business com
munity was occaSiored by th'
robbery. but soon abated aftel
the full details became known.
Members of the board of direc
tors also allayed any fears o.
depositors by Immediately an
nouncing that the loss is fully
covered by insurance. The banE
is insured by a bankers blanket
bond held by the United States
Fidelity Company of Baltimore.
Representatives Of A. H. Baker
g. Co., local representatives o.
the bonding company, reached tht
bank a half hour after thu
alarm. and with bank Officials
Immediately began checking ovel
the loss.
Police believe the pair escaped
The Washington times., 1932-10-12

turned from
Europe or
his twentieth
season W i t Il
t he opera a
here. He said
today:
II have had
t h e happieSt
S u m m er of
my life. 1t
was the first
real vacation
/ have taken
/ n m a n Y
years. / spent
it with my
Daren is at
The Washington times., 1932-10-12

music of those lands and after
he has visited Bali and spent
a short time in New Zealand
he will be ready to begin COM
posing his musical interpreta-
tions of the native songs into
his symphony.
He is SeekinS visual as well
as oral impressions of Long
Island, Bali, and the other
places he will visit in orde" to
make moving pictures depicting
the lives of the natives: