davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
CHILL WINDS HIT CITY;
T0PCOATS AGAIN IN USE
But a Pleasant Memorial Day is
Forecast After Arctic Sends
Breezes

Chill winds from the Arctic Ocean
and the Hudson Bay region, hustling
southwark through the United States,
caused Washingtonians to get into
topcoats and warmer wraps last night,
as the temperature tumbled from a
summary 70 degrees around the noon
hour to 81 degrees at o'clock last
evening, with prospects that it would
reach so at dawn today.
Despite the tobogganing mercury,
Forecaster Charles L. Mitchell of the
Weather Bureau promised pleasant
weather for today and Memorial day.
Today will be fair and cool. he said,
with tonight cool generally throughout
the East.
Memorial day will be pleasant. al
though cool in the morning. Mr..
Mitchell asserted. During the coming
week, the weather will warm up
Washington's chilly spell was ex-
planned by Mr. Mitchell as being due
to frigid winds from the Canadian
Northland, as it is still freezing in that
region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
LEADERS CHOSEN
TO SPUR BUSINESS
Richmond Reserve Governor
Names Fleming and Graham
for This Section.

Robert v. Fleming, president Of the
Riggs National Bank, and Edwin c.
Graham, president of the National
Electrical Supply Co., have been chosen
by George j. Seay, governor of the
Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond. to
serve as leaders in this section, in line
with President Hoover's Nationwide
appeal for help in improving business
conditions. according to q Richmond
Associated Press dispatch.
Others selected by Gov. Seay are:
Maryland-A. Hamilton s. Post,
president of Mecantile Trust Co., Balti-
move, and Charles M Cohn, vice presi-
cent of Consolidated Gas, Electric
Light & Power Co.. Baltimore.
South Carolina-A. l.. M. Virgins,
vice president of Bank of Huntsville,
Hartsviile, and James c. Self, president
OF Greenwood Cotton Mills, Greenwood.
West Virginia-John M. Crawford OF
Parkersburg Rig & Reel Co., Parkers-
burg. and H. B. Lewis. president of
Clearing House Association of Charles
ton.
Virginia-C. Edwin Michael, presi-
cent of Virginia Bridge & Iron Co.,
Roanoke. and Robert P. Beaman. pres
1dent of Norfolk National Bank, Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
MEDICAL GROUP PLANS
ANNUAL Meeting HERE

The seth annual convention Of the
American Institute of Homeopathy,
with afiiliaed medical groups, will be
held June 1916 at the Washington
Hotel. DR.. Frank A. Swartwout Is pres
ident.
Among the prominent speakers during
the convention will be Senator Cope.
land of New York; DR.. Hugh S. Cum
ming Of the Public Health Service; DR..
Joel T. Boone and Representative J..
Howard Swick of Pennsylvania.
2 The affiliated organizations which
will meet at the same time include the
Nurses Association, superintendent
Association Hospital Trustees Associ-
alton, the Lay Council and the Wom-
ems National Homeopathic League.
Luncheons will be held each day Of
the convention and the annual ban
quet will bring it to a close.
DR.. j. B. Gregg Gusts Is general
chairman of the local committees in
charge of arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
BANNER DESIGN CONTEST
DRAWS MANY ENTRIES

More than 100 senior high school
students are enrolled in the contest to
create a design for banner for the
All States Officers Society. for gold
prizes Of $25. $40 and IS, it was an
nounced yesterday.
The contest closes at o'clock. June
2, and designs must be in the Office Of
the director of the Community Center
Department in the Franklin Admins
tration Building before that time.
Judges are: Theodore J. Morgan Of
the Sears Roebuck Galleries; Clifford
K. Bergman of The Evening Star:
Louis Janof of the Washington Post,
and two others from the public schools
and the All States Officers Society
Prizes will be awarded the three win
ners and the 10 who will receive hon.
orable mention at a dinner, June 6, at
the Kennedy Warren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washingto Theaters.

erous with the lip salve, Is the girl
who finally marries Brown and pre-
sents him with triplets.
On the stage, those salubrious
gentlemen who have written many,
many, many song successes appear
in an act entitled Song Writers on
Parade" supported by four grand
pianos. Those present include Char
lie Tobias this Eddie Cantor take
OF Is q classic, Vincent Rose. Al
Sherman, Sidney Clare, Percy Wen
rich. Murray Mencher and Al Lewis.
They offer q bang-up act featuring
the songs which mace them famous
and which are still appreciated
enough to win roars of applause
every time one of them Is played.
Other acts include an amazing
gymnastic stunt by the Yardels;
Hutchins and Smith in an anus
ing number, and Ann Greenway
doing wonders with Just Friends"
Miss Doyle Is particularly radiant
this week in something that starts
out to be green and then changes
to pure and very attractive white.
E. de 8. MELCHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
HAMILTON'S BURIAL
IN ELLINGTON TUESDAY
Driver Of Car That Killed Veteran,
80, Is Cleared by Coroner's
Jury.

Stephen F. Hamilton, 89-year-old
Civil War veteran and retired Pension
Office employe, who was struck and
killed by an automobile Friday. will be
buried Tuesday in Arlington National
Cemetery. The interment will follow
services at 100 pm. at his late resi-
dence. 1905 jackson street northeast.
The driver of the car that hit Mr.
Hamilton-William F. Scanlon. 80, Of
the 1000 block of Twenty-second street
was exonerated yesterday by q jury
under Acting Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald. The accident occurred at
Rhode Island avenue and Mills street
northeast. few blocks from Mr.. Ham
1lton's home.
Mr.. Hamilton is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Kate v. Hamilton, and two
daughters. Mrs. Frank Beech and Mrs.
John A. Radcliff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
NAVY CLASS REUNITES

Members Of the Naval Academy Class
of 1882 who are holding their. 50th an
niversary reunion in Washington, re-
visited the scenes of their cadet days
at Annapolis yesterday.
The attending members were the din
ner guests Of Rear Admiral Spencer S.
Wood Friday at his home in George
town. Those present were Lewis Nix
on, famous battleship designer; Rear
Admiral E. A. Anderson, Rear Admiral
Marbury Johnston, Rear Admiral w.
B. Fletcher, Capt. j. H. Leonard w.
Walter Duncan, N M. Hubbard of the
Navy League; w. N. King and E. w.
Sutphen.
At the Naval Academy last night the
group attended the Graduates dinner
Nixon replied 70 the toast for his class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
EPISCOPAL HOSPITAL
BOARD TO ADJOURN
Lady Managers Will Recess for
Summer at Meeting We'd
nesdAy.

The Board Of Lady Managers Of the
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital
will adjourn for the Summer at its
meeting on wednesday after an active
year.
Its work during the past year has in
cluded the renovation and refurnishing
Of several wards at the hospital. Sew
eral private rooms also have been re-
furnished, equipment has been added
to the operating rooms and new organ
provided for the Chapel Of Intercession
within the hospital building.
Officers Of the board who will serve
until next January are Mrs. Faber
Stevenson, president; Mrs. Louis Mac
kali, Mrs Edward j. Stellwagen and
Mrs. George r. Cecil, vice presidents;
Mrs U. ]. La Varre, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Paul B. Fenlon, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Morris Hacker,
treasurer; Mrs. Bernard Callahan, as
sistant treasurer; Mrs. L. S. Conness,
historian, and Mrs. William Dec.
Ravenel, chairman Of House Commit
tee, Of which Mrs. Charles LIE Fevre.
Mrs. s. r. Caswell. Mrs. George l..
Evans and Miss Katherine r. Poole are
also members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

showing Of this
picture yester-
day at the Earle
juvenile Wash
ington set up
such q howl Of
approval as was
evident tn a t
Mr.. Brown has
come close to
the bulls eye.
An entertaining
farce, full Of
absurd m e rrl-
ment. it shows
OF this come
dian to full ad-
vantage and Is
fur t h e r m o r e
Just the kind Of
thing to send
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
New Fire Wardens Named.

LEONARDTOWN, Md, May % (Spe-
ciaD Two new forest fire wardens
have been appointed by the State For
estry Department and approved by the
st. Marys County Commissioners. They
are j. Bernard Goodwin Of Great Mills,
Nd, in the second district, and J.
Brady Mckay Of Park Hall. Mo-, IA the
first district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

As . reward for wounds received in
action during the World War while he
was serving with Headquarters Com
pAny, 9Th United States Marines, StAf
6ergt Ersal D. Davey, U. 3. M. c., has
been designated to receive the Purple
Heart decoration Sergt. Davey, who is
attached to Marine Corps Headquarters
here, lives at 3635 Tenth street.
The order for the decoration, signed
by the Adjutant General, reads ION
account of wounds received in action
June S, 1918, and July 10, 1915" and
the insignia to consist Of lone oak-leaf
cluster. to be attached to the ribbon of
the Purple Heart" and lone Purple
Heart service ribboA with one miniature
oak-leaf cluster attached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
1.-THE Tenderfoot"
At Warmers Earle.

ny far the best of the recent
- Joe E. Brown films Is THE
Tenderfoot," once known as
IL 1.-The Butter and Egg Man"
It relies less on Mr.. Browns
gargantuan smile than 1t does on his
very considerable, II quaint. acting
ability. At the close Of the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

The centenary of the peace Of 1914,
ending the war with Great Britain
the last war among the English peo-
ple-was about to be celebrated, when
the Great War broke out IN 1914 md
stopped it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
Commencement at Purcellville.

PURCELLvILLE, Va, May % (Spe-
ciaD The seventh grade commence
ment exercises Of the Purcellville School
will be held at the school building on
tatoriSh Is Mary Owne Lyon an vale.
dictorian Edward Nichols, II. Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
COLONIAL BEACH. VA.
COLONIAL BEACH HOTEL

Spend your holidays here. sl4 to :25
weekly. $50 IN S. daily. including meals
Beautiful healthful and restful. On the
broad Potomac S. miles via Morsantown.
Chicken and sea-food dinners. salt water
and land anusements. plus hospitality.
Dancing-seven-piece orchestra. Peninsula
hns donr 29s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

Dr. Schippell stated that it lay within
the range Of the shorter radio fire.
quencies" 1t did not, she said, extend
into the infra-red or visible light
Neither did it extend backward into
the longer radio frequencies. An out
standing difference between this man
radiation" and light, she said, was n
its speed. Light, she said, travels 1885,
800 miles q second. This radiation
travels 294, 900 miles q second. Here Is
one of the confusions which the lay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
WILDWOOD, N. ].

wildwood, N. J., Warren Apis, Ocean ant
Maple. Best location. Modern. Homslike
Refined clientele. The ideal seashore home
yet inexpensive. 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
DRY SAUSAGE A | BIG SUMMER HELP
Various Varieties Offer Housewife Opportunity for Speedy Meals
GOOD BRANDS

Dry sausage didn't go dry with prohibition. Not that any of the dry sausages are inebriating, all though their flavors are intoxicat- ing, each having a tang that is as peculiarly it's own as a bouquet is to wine.
 There are lot of interesting and romantic things about dry sau- sage. A piece of Genoa sausage with the twine running in nautical loops and hitches always reminds one that Genoa was famous for it's sausage, sailors and ships back in the middle ages. Undoubtedly Christopher Columbus wished for some of his home town sausage when he was keeping the long night watches on the way to America.
 Evidently the people of Milan just couldn't forget the tall straight lines of their cathedral, for Milano sausage is corded witht he twine running in lengthwise strands and always reminds one of tall church spires.
 Dry sausage Is made of high quality selected cuts of meat, the Institute of American Meat Pack CTS tells us. Salt and spices are added and the sausage is allowed to dry and cure slowly for long period. It is compact and highly concentrated.
 Dry sausage is very useful in the summer since 1t may be served just as it comes from the shop or be cooked into some substantial dish. It may be kept for a relatively long
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26

precedent for nn entirely natur,d fondness for the many varieties of sausages. it isn't hard to find. the Institute of American Meat Pack CTS says. Sausage has long been esteemed by men of discernment. Great writers of antiquity were in- spired by it in their writings. About 500 B. C.. Epicharmus was so en- tranced with this savory dish thct he wrote a play about sausages. the London Daily Mail states. Nor was he a lone prophet crying in a culinary wilderness. Charles Lamb was another enthusiast. In his Esie.. says of Elia," he mentions sausasrs "as the savoriets part you may believe of the entertainment given at the annual feast of Chimney Sweepers, held in Smithfield upon the yearly return of the Fair of St Bartholomew"
 The same types of sausages that delighted Epicharmus and Charles. Lamb are available in most retail meat stores to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
Rx MARIE CLIFFORD

Keeping the cookie jar and the cake box filled solves the prob Hem of what to serve guests these warm afternoons and evenings. A chilled beverage, an attractive plate of cookies or cake and you are ready to welcome your guests in a most pleasing fashion. |. Cakes and cookies are a never ending source of interest, and new recipes are always carefully clip ped and put in a safe place to be tried on the next baking day. Following are few. of my fa- vorites which I hope you will en- joy:
 CHOCOLATE FUDGE CAKE 2 cups sifted pastry flour
 teaspoons baking powder 11 teaspoon salt x cup butter cup sugar
 squares. bitter chocolate
 egg
 i teaspoon vanilla
 4 cup milk
 Cream butter and sugar, add melted chocolate and blend well. Then add beaten egg and sifted in- gredients alternating with milk and vanilla. Bake in square pan in a moderate oven, $50 degrees F., for one hour. Cover with fudge frosting. Double recipe for two layers.
 BUTTER CAKE
 x cup butter cup sugar
 2 eggs
 1-3 cup evaporatcd milk
 mixed with
 1-3 cup water
 2 cups. siftcd cake flour
 3 teaspoons baking powder E teaspoon salt
 i teaspoon vanilla
 Cream butter. add sugar gradu- ally and continue beating. Add egg yolks. one at a time and beat thoroughly after each yolk is add- ed. Mix and sfft dry ingredients and add alternately with the liquid to the first mixture, adding dry ingredients first, then liquid. Beat whites of eggs until stiff, but moi dry and fold into cake mixture Pour into two inch layer cake mans, the bottoms of which have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
By JOSEPHINE GIBSON
 

served, butter the toast and place on it a thin slice of cold baked or boiled ham. On the ham place a thin slice of American Cheese. Spread the cheese with thin layer of Prepared Mustard, and lay on a slice of tomato. Place under a broiler and grill until the cheese is melted and the tomato Drowned. Or place in a hot oven for a few minutes. Serve, garnished at one side with a small deep cup of let tuce filled with Sandwich Relish or India Relish.
 Hot Minced or Deviled Ham Sandwiches - Cut ham finely and sprinkle it generously on slices of toast. Pour over the hot toast and ham, a sauce made by melting 2 tablespoons butter in saucepan and blending it with ? tablespoons flour. Then add l cup milk and a dash of pepper, and stir until thickened. Add tablespoons India Relish or Sweet Gherkins, chopped. This makes a creamy, well favored dressing to be served over the slices of toast and ham. Garnish at one side with a pickle fan, made by cut ting thin parallel slices almost the length of the pickle, then carefully spreading out the sections to make fan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26

period of time and is so compact nutritious and convenient that it makes a good food for summer outings.
 Some of the popular dry saus- ages are Cervelat, Holsteiner, Farmer, Salami. Pepperoni. Nor tedella and Cappicoli.
 One can get stay-at-home travel thrill just out of sausage names. Repeat the names of the spicy unsmoked Italian sausages -Milano, Salami, Cappicon. DAT les, Frizzes, Pepperoni and Alessan- dria. They make on think of far off land, of gondoliers. of olive groves, of hillside houses and dark blue water. and in the names of unsmoked and lightly spiced saus- ages-Mettwurst. Cercelat, Farmer and Holsteiner-one can see a pro- cession of staid old German burgo- masters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
Ei,linps for Tea Sandwiches

Killings for Tea Sandwiches
 Peanut Butter with thin slices of banana between thin slices of bread
 Equal quantities of chopped Eng fish walnut meats and sliced span ish Olives, moistened with Mayon- naise Salad Dressing, between thin slices of buttered bread.
 Open sandwiches spread with cream cheese and decorated with border of sliced Stuffed Spanish Olives.
 Open sandwiches spread with Current Jelly and with a border of cream cheese forced through pastry tube.
 Killings for Picnic Sandwiches
 1 cup minced celery and IA cup Stuffed Spanish Olives. chopped, moistened with Salad Cream and served in buttered rolls.
 6 hard cooked eggs, chopped, 1-2 cup Fresh Cucumber Pickle Relish or Sweet Mustard Pickle, and Mayonnaise Salad dressing to moisten. Spread this filling on but tered rolls.
 2 cups chopped or ground cooked ham, 1-2 cup Sandwich Relish and 2 teaspoons Prepared Mustard served between slices of buttereo whole wheat bread.
 LUNCHEON SANDWICHES 7
 Chilled Ham and Tomato Sand wiches - Toast a slice of bread, on one side only, for each person to be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26

 the concentrated exaporated milk, the meat, the celery, and the cu- cumber combine.
 The mousse will be very nour- ishing as 1t contains the equivalent of a pint of milk. Evaporated milk in this case contributes moisture, and fiuffiness, as part of it is whipped and folded in. You will also find that the cheaper cuts of veal can be used if you wish, in order to save a few pennies. and that the attractive food will keep we'll for several days in the refrig- orator.
 VEAL MOUSSE
 2 cups cooked veal
 IA small onion
 1-S cup cucumber
 2 tbsp. celery
 1-2 tbsp. gelatin
 1 tabsp. cold water
 3-4 tbsp. butter
 1 tbsp -four
 IA tsp salt
 Few grains pepper
 1-2 cup boiling meat broth
 1 cup evaporated milk Combine cooked meat, that has been put through food chopper with onion, with finely diced cu- cumber and celery. Make white sauce of butter, flour, salt and pep per, broth and 1-2 cup evaporated milk. Soak gelatin in cold water. Add to hot white sauce. Stir until dissolved, then add meat. When mixture begins to set, fold in the remaining 1-2 cup evaporated milk. which has been chilled and whipped stiff. Turn into mold or bread pan lined with waxed paper Chill. Yield: servings.
 What could there be, better than this, to surprise guests? The mousse is beautiful. garnished with lettuce, tomatoes, and rad ishes. It is a fine hot Summer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26

England's National Liberal Club will in future be open to members from whom no declaration of po- litical faith will be required.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
& IIlQllduL!lNNi l!ln5|
Summer Cakes And
 !. Cookies a Necessity
k Full Cake Box or Cookie Jar Many Times Nicely
 Solves the Afternoon Guest Problem

been covered with paper cut to fit pan. Bake in a moderate oven (375 degrees ED, 20 to 25 minutes. Remove from oven, let stand on cold surface for a. few minutes. With a knife cut around the side of cake and tur nout on cake rack. Then remove paper from bottoms. When cool ice with any favorite icing.
 BUTTERSCOTCH ICE BOX
 COOKIES
 IF cups butter 2 cups brown sugar 2 eggs
 3 cups four
 2 teaspoons baking powder Cream butter, add sugar, then beaten eggs and sifted dry ingre- dients. Shape into roll, chill and slice. Bake in hotoven (400 de-
 OATMEAL DROP COOKIES 1s cup butter 15 cup brown sugar egg cup raisins cup ground rolled oats M teaspoon nutmeg ? teaspoons water z thUACokBOOho ONAPOhpsSN hhAAN~N cup flour 1 teaspoon baking powder | L teaspoon salt Cream butter and sugar. Add well beaten egg, raisins and rolled oats. Sift dry Ingredients and add alternately with milk. Drop from teaspoon on buttered baking sheet. Bake in a hot oven, 375 degrees F., IS to 20 minutes.
 SOME MEAT COMBINATIONS
 Here are some combinations of vegetables and fruits with fresh and cured pork that have been suggested by the Institute of Amer 1 ican Meat Packers: Pork lOin roast
 Baked picnic Salt pork -. Pork chops
 Baked ham
 Roast fresh pork shoulder Baked apples
 Spinach
 Lima beans
 PruneS Sweet potatoes | Carrots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26

SAUSAGES IN LITERATURE
 If anyone needs an historical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
VEAL MOUSSE A
 DELICIOUS DISH New and Different Way to Serve Veal for
 Household
DELICATE FLAVOR

NEW and differ ent way to serve veal an elabo- rate food made very easy. You will find its fla vor delicate and elusive because of the excellent way in W h 1 c h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26

entree, to perk up the dull ap- petite.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
ROCKVILLE ROTARY
INSTALLS OFFICERS
New President Announces
Committee Appointments
After Assuming Chair.
sp,cIal Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, July I'm the
presence of virtually The entire men,
bership. the recently elected officers Of
the Rockville Rotary Club we're in
stalled yesterday afternoon at meet
ing at Hungerford Tavern here. They
are: President, Edgar Reed; vice presi-
dent, F. Barnard Welsh; secretary. Otto
W. Anderson: treasurer, Or. William A,
Linthicum: directors. which also in
clude the officers, DR.. Dexter NJ. Bull
lard. Douglas NJ. Biandford and Rus
sell D. Karn.
Retiring Head Speaks.
The retiring president. DR.. Dexter
NJ Bullard. gave a resume Of the actlvl-
ties and accomplishments OF the club
during the past year, and the new
president spoke briefly and later an
nounced the following committee ap-
pointments,
Aims and Obiects-Edgar Reed, 0.
w Anderson Dr.. w. A. Linthicun1,
William F. Prettyman, Curtis L. Ward
and Dr. Dexter NJ. Bullard.
Vocational Service-Willian r, Pret-
lyman John w. Henderson and F.
Barnard Welsh.
Club Service-Dr. Linthicum. Porter
G. Ward, DR. Jacob ". Bird. H C.
Ransom. Rev. Bertram NJ. Osgood ana
Buell. M Gardner
Community Service.
Community Service-Curtis L. Ward
Douglas NJ. Blansford and P. Bache
Albert.
International service-Dr. Billiard. L.
Fletcher Schott and Harold G. Smith.
Student Loan-L. Fletcher Schott, D.
NJ Blandford, William F. Prettyman
and F. Barnard Welsh.
Observation-Disclosures G. Ward, Eu-
gene 3. Gingeu and o. w. Perry
Memhership-Dr. Jacob w Bird, j.
T Waters and Howard w. Cutler.
P1cgram-H. c. Ransom, Josiah w.
Jcnes and F. Barnard Welsh
FeIlowship-Rev. B. NJ. Osgood. w.
Reuben Pumphrey and Russell D. Karn.
Public information-Buel NJ Gard
ner and L. " Ellieott.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
MAN CAUGHT IN CHASE

Police last night captured a man
shortly after he allegedly had stolen an
automobile owned by Harvey Marina
duke, Of the 1900 block of N street, who
started after the alleged thief and got
officers to join in the chase
Mr. Marmaduke heard the engine in
the automobile start and ran from the
house just as the man began to drive
away. Policemen r. w Creel and A.
L. Embrey, gave chase in a police car
and captured the alleged culprit in the
1900 block Of Twelfth street. The man
was booked for investigation.