davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-12
COLLECTORS
On installment accounts; must have car.
Apply 623 1th st. NV

OH IrlsldIIllIeI4I dCCUuIls, LluSt NaVt car.
Apply 623 7th ST. NV
NIGHT WATCHMAN and ele-
vator starter, white, not over IS
years. in good health, grade
school education. neat in appear
ance and resided in ID. {. for at
least one wear. 40 hours weekly,
salary, sis; experience desirable.
but not necessary; steady work.
Reply giving age, education, ex-
perience in detail and local refer
ences. Address Box 472-N, Star
office.
Evening star., 1933-08-12

Al condition: easy to start; $50. Phone
Shepherd 2S35-W. l3~
DOUBLE CABIN CRUISER-Sacrifce for
nnict sale. see this N-I1292 Capitol
Marine Garage. 14th and Water Sc.
SAILBOAT 3O-ft SIS; left. cypress outboard
boat, $50; Cris-Craft speedboat, $3.50; must
WANTED -lg33 Elto light weight or Serv
ice A outboard motor. 1906 H st. Sc
Evening star., 1933-08-12
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GENERAL housework needed at once; excel
lent cook: experienced German girl; wages,
$50 month. Address Box 10-X, Star once.
GIRL. refined, white, desires position as
nursemaid with nice family; best references.
Address Box 1SO-X. Star office. Us
GIRL, from country. wants general house
work or nurse for children. Phone WEST
OoO3.
WOMAN, colored. wants days work or laun-
dry to take home; can furnish reference.
Call North 0@65:
WOMAN colored wants days work or part
time work or laundry TO take home. Phone
Decatur 2?o6-W.
WOMAN. colored. reliable. wishes place
caring for invalid or good cook; excellent
references. District s0S0. Z
WOMAN (yhitel. reliable. will take place
for room and board small family; no chill.
Geo, Address Box 9osX. star once. 13& -
Evening star., 1933-08-12

MOTOR BOAT. 42x12. cabin cruiser, a
hour only :, Years old; make offer Bailey
Evening star., 1933-08-12

OAKLAND SEDAN. 19o9-This is absolutely
in perfect condition: has to be seen to be
ranged; no property sgners. Century Mo-
tors. 1905 4th st. NV. North 9232.
Evening star., 1933-08-12

AUTOMOBILES al Wescnlers auto auction.
a.S st. NV. every Wednesday and Satur-
day. 10 am Usually a good assortment.
Evening star., 1933-08-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

SECRETARY. rapid dictation and typing
il years experience. Emerson S55". 15'
WOMAN. refined, young. white. with hospital
and institutional experience. seeks position as
nursery soverness. companion OF instltu-
tional work: references. CL. 114s. l3'
WOMAN. white. refined excellent cook, de-
sires position as hostess Or housekeeper. Ao-
dress Box 1JS-X. star oflce. ~
Evening star., 1933-08-12

AUBURN 1882 SEDAN-ThiS car can be
purchased at a great saving; looks and runs
like new: has been run less than 5000 miles;
will accept trade. Warrington Motor Car
Co. oO35 11th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1933-08-12

Statesmen with autos wanted. The Chan
berlin Metal Strip Co. 93.2 New Yor
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1933-08-12
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

I am seeking to place a faithful colored
woman who has worked for me ~ years
cannot say too much in her behalf. Phone
North 5414. 23o5 California ST.
Evening star., 1933-08-12

NASH 1913. STANDARD SEDAN-Five wire
wheels; tan Duco finish that looks like it
just left the factory whipcord upholstery:
esr r as iesp p Than ama 600 mies earanteed
S695. Stanley H. Horner. Inc, 1918 or I'LL
l4th NV, MA $500
Evening star., 1933-08-12
-----------
HELP=MEN AND WOMEN.

EXPERIENCED RESTAURANT HELP want
ed. both men and women. twenty-five cents
t25cl per hour. See Mr.. Louis MandeS,
9:3o m. Monday. White Palace Cafeteria.
lib Pa. ave NV 13'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-01
CABIN JOHN PARK

$50. To County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to John W. Bailey, Report states
amount Of sale to be $61.69.
500. To County Commissioners Of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Julia M. Columbus, Report states
amount Of sale 10 be $22.67.
sol. To County Commissioners Of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Arabella Perry, Report states
amount Of sale TO be $3.50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-01
WEST CHEVY CHASE HEIGHTS

MI. 10 County Commissioners of
toOpSgomery County, Land assessed
aroo, ~ ". Barnes, Report states
H7a OF sale to be $32.1O.
No Mo. 10 County Commissioners of
tooOngSgomery County, Land assessed
avn, ". Barnes, Report states
%7n OF sale to be $32.1O.
CO... 10 Prudential Insurance
and pGany' Land assessed to Hiram D.
amo,' ora u. Musgrove, Report states
400 OF sale to be $31.49.
ConoUTo Prudential Insurance
and a. Land assessed to Hiram d.
amornt ira u. Musgrove, Report states
Ount OF sale to be 1884.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21

Sunday Only
Bids and Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. office of the
Supervising Architect. Washington, D.
c., September 10, 1933.-SEALED BIDS in
duplicate. subject to the conditions con.
tanned herein. will be publicly opened in
this office at 2 p. m, or as soon there.
after as practicable. October II, 1888, for
furnishing all labor and materials and per"
forming all work for furnishing and in
stalling interior lighting fixtures. at the
q. s. department of labor building. in
terstate commerce commission building.
connecting wing, labor-interstate COM
merce commission buildings at Washing
ton, D. c.. All prospective bidders are
sidered only from individuals, firms or cor
porations regularly engaged in the business
OF furnishing and installing lighting fix
lures of the types shown. and must be able
to show that he has performed work of
equal character and Importance, as well as
being able to show that he Is possessed of
satisfactory financial and technical ability,
speedy and satisfactory completion of the
contract, and that he has established a
record for expedition on contracts of SINH
lar character and magnitude. Especial at
tentton OF bidders is called to the limited
time available for the manufacture and
installation of fixtures for certain por-
nons OF the building as covered in para
ing. rate of wage shall be paid all laborers
and mechanics employed on the project as
provided in the Act of March 3. 1881
tPublc No. 1881. Attention is also di-
rected to Act of June 16. 1898 public No
67l relative employment of labor and the
relatiye domestic materials. Drawing and
specincations may he obtained at this Of
vising Architect.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
FALL APARTMENT LISTINGS
800 Rules 800

I Every day for IL consscu.
L tive days beginning Sat.
urday. Sept. 9Th. The Wash.
ington Herald and The Wash.
ington Times will publish in
the Classified Section. :.
Immediately next to these de-
tails. "a Cross Word Puzzle
on Washington apartment
house names. making a total
during the fifteen days of Is
individual puzzles.
8 This is a simple and easy
q contest. The ONLY re-.
quirement made Of the con.
testants 1s that they fill-in
the answers to each individ.
ual puzzle and at the end of
the fifteen.day period send in
all or as many as you have
finished as one entry. Both
accuracy, neatness and in
genuity in form of presenta.
ton will be considered in the
awarding of the twenty-five
cash prizes totaling $500.
9 It 10 not necessary to buy
y a paper to obtain the DUG.
gle forms as tracings may DO
made If desired from special
copies Of the Herald and
Times which will be available
a. The Washington Times
Co.. 1917 H st. N. W.
A The contest Is open to
7 everybody except employees
Of The Washington Times
Co. and their families.
All entries must be mailed
y direct to the Cross Word
Puzzle Contest Editor. The
Washington Times Co.. Room
201, 1877 Fl Street N. w.,
Washington D. c. No entry
will be accepted bearing n
postmark later than IL mid.
night Tuesday Sept. 26th.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
REV. LIE GRAND POWERS

The Rev. lie Grand Powers, 86,
retired Universalist clergyman,
died Monday at the home Of his
son, Loren c. Powers, in Brook
line, Pa DR. Powers had been a
resident of Washington for 30
years preceding the death of his
wife. in 1929, at which time he
went to Pennsylvania to live with
his son.
Surviving DR.. Powers are his
four children. Loren C. Powers,
Mrs. Robert L. Lewis, Mrs. Ernest
II. Koch, jr., and Florence Powers.
Funeral services and interment
was held in Philadelphia today.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
DEATHS

Levi Stevens 90 years. 1917 Fifth st.
Charles H. Berry, "a years. Emer-
"' Edwa nd'r E. calhoon. 10 years. 1881
Herman W. Smith. 10 years 1904
Nineteenth st. N. w.
Rebecca Yockelsen. IS years. sioley
Annie B. Taliaterro. SIS years. 1929
Fourteenth ST. N. w.
Florence F. Halves. ss years Sss vir-
ginia Ave. S. W.
Willard G: Harry. So years. 1907
Howard st. N. W.
Lille NJ. Troutman, So years. 125
Moliie Schwartz, 40 years. sibley Hos
Gaylard Hurlock. At years. Gallinger
Luigi Rotundo, ii years. Georgetown
Theima c. Newman. 80 years. George
towu Hospital.
Ruth L. Pratt. 1914 hours. National
Homeopathic Hospital.
Martha Dudley, SO years. Gallinger
Nose Thomas. IS years. Gallingsr
Henry Davis, 81 years. s2s Elm St.
James c. Thomas Sc years. Provi-
denee Hospital.
Alice v. Jefferson. IS years. 2o1s
Fifth st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
BIRTHS

girls.
Charles and Virginia sorrell, boy.
ALA and Lois Stevens, boy.
Meyer and Rosalyn Sussman, boy.
Roy and Ethel Long. boy.
Norman and Helen Roddy, boy.
Benjamin and Gladys Abrams, boy.
wallace and Charlotte Hoover, boy.
Robert and Margaret Daley. boy.
Walter and Lula Cole, boy.
Mitchell and Gladys Sirkis, boy.
William and Naomi woodward, boy.
Warner and Ann Savage. boy.
James and Mary Lucas, girl.
James and Anna Cox, girl.
Michael and Shirley Goldberg, girl.
lawrence and Jeanette Pfluger, girl.
James and Ruth Rasband. girl.
Henry and Pauline Heise, girl.
George and Arden Manos, girl.
Thomas and Frances Bailey, girl.
Walter and Josephine Leache, girl.
John and Virginia Winters, girl.
John and Edris Hardee. girl.
Ray and Mary Brown, girl.
James and Mabel Stephenson. boy.
Thomas and Alice Jackson. boy.
Charles and Marion Buck, boy.
Elmer and Hazel Hickman. boy.
Francis and Lucille Barnard, boy.
Louis and Lauretta Yurow, boy.
John and Alys Williams, boy.
william and May Heintz boy.
Thomas and Pauline Aydlett boy.
Daniel and Virginia Campbell, boy.
James and Pearl Douglas, boy.
John and Helen Ruefly. boy.
Wellington and Myrtle Beall boy.
William and Pearle Custis, boy.
Oliver and Mary Harding, boy.
Philip and Helen Norris, girl.
Burton and Margaret Miller. girl.
sydney and Margaret Collins, girl.
Hugh and Lille O'Donnell. girl.
Theodore and Catherine Osterhaus'
girL
Michael and Anna McGarry, girl.
Aubrey and 1rma Ogden, girl.
Joseph and Mildred Nalley. girl.
Lawrence and Margaret Hawk. girl.
Ernest and Elmira Elwood. girl.
Norman and Ellen King, girl.
Charles and Margaret BRADSHAW, boy
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Kern e. Folkers, 2S, 1880 @ st. N. W,
and Margaret B. Lambert. II, 243S
Monroe st. N. e. The Rev. r. l..
James L. Ayres, %, 327 Emerson St,
N. w. and Dorothy A. Brandt, IS. 1914
ConnecticutAve. The Rev. W. Clark J.
Anstin H. Clark. 50, 1918 Yyomins
Ave-. N W., and Leila G. Forbes. as
1916 Euclid St. N. W. The Rev. Fred
Benito R. Quesado, 30, u s. Navy.
and Jean Niterhour, IS, 31s Ninth st.
O. e. The Rev. A. F. Poore
Thomas j. Carolase, 25, Averne, N. z,
and Esther A. Cumming, rs, 200 e.
ThOrnapple ST.. Chevy Chase, Md. The
Rev. Thomas G. Smyth.
LEONARD g. Sutton. %, zoos Thirteenth
81. N. W.. and Lillian M. Smith. 81.
Asbury Park. N. J. The Rev. Booker
Alien L. King, 21, 4ss G Place N. W.,
and Marion Lofty. 81. ATS Place
n W. The Rev. Edward Graham.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
HORIZONTAL

I. Apt house at S72s Conn. Ave.
first name)
9. One of the four Marx brothers
Z. A long. slippery fish
.. Quartermaster sergeant (abbr.)
ii. Excessive, uncontrolled anger
H. A fat found In sheep and oxen
-. Street (abbrD
is Combining form from Greek; prefix
10. Apt house at 1900 8 st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
VERTICAL

I. Apt. house at 1901 18th st. N. W.
2. Apt. house at 1904 10th St. N. E.
.. Apt. house at l1b e st. 81
4. Apt. house at 1910 NJ st. N W.
s. Apt. house at $3.50 Pa. Ave N W.
.. To devour
10. Meridian (Abbr.)
IL. The spawn OF fishes
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
MRS. DELLA KEOGH

Funeral arrangements have not
been completed for Mrs. Della
Keogh, 50, of 2001 Sixteenth st.
N. w., who died last night at her
home.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
Wk5F|' ! as ZINES

BUSINESS OFFICE. Lsl1 Il 81. n. ".
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WAsHIN TTON AID ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily 10 de.
NveFed BY carrier at 10 eents Der week:
daily Tmes and Sunday Herald. ID cents
per week: daily Times and Herald daily.
40 cents per week: daily Times and Her"
ala daily and Sunday. Is cent? per week.
orders Can be sent Dy mail or teIe"
phone district $3.50. Collection II made
weekly By carrier.
RATES BIZ MAIL
The Washington times., 1933-09-21

Definitions for words Used Word Puzzles Taken
Websers New international Dictionary Published 1891
The Washington times., 1933-09-21

TKIMBLE. JOHN THOMAS. sK:--Passeu
on Sunday T1dser II
Takoms Park. Nd. JOHN THOMAS
TRIMBLE. sR.. the beloved husband of
the late Leila G. Trimble. He 10 sur
vived by five children. two sons, John
T. Trimble. jr, James A. Trimble. and
three daughters. Mrs H. A. Easterling.
Mrs. L. E. Rankin. jr., and Mrs. J. G
Fliggman. Remains resting at the W
W. Chambers Co. funeral home, Four
tenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest, un.
til Thursday nOon September FL, 1888
Interment will follow in Atlanta, Ga.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
The twenty-five cash prizes
to be awarded the winners Of
the Cross. Word Puzzle Con.
test are as follows:
First Prize
500
Second Prize $50
Third Prize .$25
Fourth Prize = SIS
Fifth Prize - $40
and
Twenty Prizes
IF SIS each
Twenty Prizes
IF SIS each

Ammo n Q m snts of the
awards. to be made strictly
in accordance with the rules
set forth In this contest will
DO published in the Washing.
ton Herald on Sunday. Oc-
tober 1st.
Entries submitted will be.
come the property Of The
Washington Times Co.
If in doubt on any point,
please make inquiries. Phone
the Contest Editor at District
$3.50. branch 26e.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
Resident Manager.
314 18TH ST. s. e.
THE LINDBERGH

THE LINDBERGH
zoo Massachusetts Ave N. W.
COZ IN Completely modern apart
Do i0V R RS3: to
and elevator service. room. kitchen.
bath. dining alcove and reception hall.
Fl. G. Swiftly CO.
14l9 Eye st. N. w. NAT. 5000
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
Florists
Funeral Directors

GUIDE BROS. CO. Funeral Design
1919 p ST N W MAI. 427S
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
PO. 1850

500 @ ST. 8. e.
en- M Q rooms kitchen. and bath.
OfVsUU A delightful detached. corr
ner building near to Marine Barracks
and Navy Yard. All apartments newly
decorated throughout and equipped with
General Electric Refrigeration.
Resident Manager. Apt. A
AkHQ
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
Twenty-FOur Hour
Home and Business Services
Moving, Hauling

AARON Co, reliable Whites rms. So:
rms. 81: s rms. SO CT. 9792.
MOVING, hauling: trunks SOC and up:
rms. 81. 1915 9th st. N. W. No. 6466
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
WaterproOfing

ROOFS painted. repaired, replaced: 1st
class workmanship; reasonable. ABB
BoTT CONTRACTING CO. Adams 1928.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21

! KDEEBLATT Quality Shades made and IN
stalled. 75e. 1100 u n. .. Lin. Qs7oA
The Washington times., 1933-09-21

WALL PAPER-special room lots. 81 20
Sufficient for ceiling, side walls & bor'
der. rm. 1Ox14xS. Wide selection: Walter
Morgan L Co.. Inc, 421 10th NV. MA 1888
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
Rentals
Unfinished Rooms

K ST S. E., 914-2 rms for Ink: heat.
light and gas furnished. $3.50.
9TH ST n. E., 929-3 rms. priv. bath !:
inc. porch; elec.. Frigidaire. heat. gas:
Evening star., 1933-08-23
THREE ARE INJURED
IN W., B. & A. CRASH
Landover Collision Believed Caused
by Poor Visibility Due to
Rain.

Three persons were injured when two
Capital bound trains of the Washington
Baltimore &, Annapolis Electric Railway
Co., collided at East Columbia Park
near Iandover. Md, this afternoon. The
accident was blamed upon poor visibility
due to the driving rainfall.
Albert Arnold of Glenburnie, Md, mo-
torman of one of the trains, suffered a
fractured hip, while two passengers, r
H. Willard Of Glen Dale. Md, and
Ernest Long of Lnthicum Heights, Md,
received possible fractured ribs and q
dislocated shoulder, respectively. Sew
eral other passengers sustained minor
cuts and bruises. but refused treatment.
The first of the two trains. witnesses
said. had stopped for members of tie
crew to clear away tree that had
fallen across the track when the sec
ond, proceeding toward Washington A
a moderate rate of speed. struck 1t.
Passengers were hurled into the
aisles of both cars and the platform of
the rear train was virtually demolished,
but neither car was derained.
The Bladensburg Fire Rescue Squad
was summoned to the scene, but was
unable to reach the tracks because of
the impossible condition Of the road
and the, firemen we're forced to carry
Arnold nearly half a mile on a stretcher
to their ambulance The injured trio
was then rushed to Emergency Hospital
for treatment.
Evening star., 1933-08-23


have been written into the two milk
marketing agreements approved thus
far. those for Chicago and Philadelphia
Briefly these call for an ALLEGATION OF
the milk for the areas by Control Com
mittees.
Los Angeles Plan.
The proposed milk marketing agree
ment for Los Angeles contains a price
control plan which would establish
definite relation between the retail price
of milk per quart and the Los Angeles
market quotation for 92-score butter.
Butter producers meet tomorrow to
discuss the emergency situation before
them. Their tentative marketing agree
ment lacks definite control features, but
these probably will be made part oil
the final agreement, and the butter pact
probably will be aligned with the pro-
posed national milk agreement.
The butter men may follow provisions
in the pending national agreement 1or
ice cream. 1t would fix the minimum
price at which fluid milk and fluid
cream are to be bought by the ice
cream makers as the minimum price
established for the particular area by
its milk-marketing agreement.
Parity Price Aim.
Farm Administration officials have
been laboring over milk-marketing
agreements for weeks. and the expert
ence gained has been used as the
framework of the national plan.
Some details remain to be worked out
Parity price for milk and its products
is the ultimate aim of the Farm Ad-
ministration Parity price would be
that at which they must sell to have
the purchasing power they had IN the
period from 1909 to 1914.
Fluid milk sold in July for an aver
age of s133 per hundred pounds, about
81 cents less than its estimated parity
price. Butter in July sold at approXl-
mately cents below its parity price.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
SLEEPING SICKNESS
KILLS FOUR MORE
Government Sends Another
Expert to Probe Insect
Role in Epidemic.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, August 23.-Science ral-
lied today to an intensified fight
against sleeping sickness, mysterious
malay which has killed 10 persons and
attacked 1872 others in St. Louis and
vicinity.
Government expert rushed here
from Washington and went to work to
determine if insects spread the disease.
Meanwhile, as three deaths in the last
"a hours swelled the fatality list, the
disease broke out in five other Mid
western communities
Deaths from this virus disease. which
science knows SO little about, have been
reported at Wichita Kans. Kansas
City, Kans, and Warrensburg, Mo,
while the illnesses of patients at Mary
vile, Mo, and Muskogee, Okla, have
been diagnosed as encephalitis.
Deaths of an elderly woman, two
men and a 3-year-old child brought
the death list here, within four weeks,
to an equal with the fatalities in the
Sopkane, Wash, outbreak from 1919
to 1921, when 10 lives were claimed,
but in three-year period.
Previously the Federal Public Health
Service had regarded the Spokane out
break as the country'5 worst, but the
number Of patients there cid not COM
pare with those already i'll here.
OF the 1872 i'll. 145 are in ST Louis
County and 81 in the city of ST Louis.
DR.. L. L. Williams, jr., medical ento-
mologist, joined Dr. j. P. Leake and
DR.. Charles Armstrong. public health
physicians who are aiding local au-
thorities ir an effort to find a cause,
carrier, preventive or cure for the
disease
Reporting to headquarters in Wash
ington that he felt sure the spread OF
the disease was not due to water, but
that he wasn't certain he could eX-
clude insects as a cause, Dr. Leake
asked for DR. Williams, whose specially
is insects as disseminators of disease.
DR. c. V. Black, county physician at
Wichita, said two persons died there
from sleeping sickness" and that three
children were known to be afflicted.
The Warrensburg and Kansas City
deaths were reported Monday
The illness of farm youth at Mus
kogee was the first known case of the
disease in Oklahoma during the current
outbreak. An 1l-year-old boy has a
mild case of the disease at Maryville.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
MILK PROBE TOLD
PRODUCERS GROUP
APPLIED COERCION
Continued From First Page)

milk, he discovered he had been PAID
only IA cents gallon.
After that experience, Fleichman tes-
tilted, he dropped out of the association
and again began bottling and selling
his own milk Last June, however, ne
said, Health Department inspectors
lowered his barn score and told him he
could no longer ship into the District
until certain improvements were made
on his dairy to bring the barn score
to the required level. Nevertheless. he
said, he continued to ship milk into the
District and sold it to an independent
dairy until July IL, when the firm sud-
denly ceased to take his supply.
Then, Fleichman said, he rejoined the
producers association and was given a
full barn score rating and permit by
the Health Department, although he
hadn't moved broom in the barn IN
the meantime"
That looks like conspiracy between
the Health Department and the assocla-
ton" interposed Senator King.
Il don't know" Fleichman replied.
DR.. William G.. Fowler, District
health officer, was present when Sen
ator King made his remark. He is to
be called to the stand as witness later
in the hearing.
Fleichman also told the committee
that during the period he did not be-
long to the association only a small
percentage of his bottles were returned,
but since rejoining, he lost very few
bottles. He offered no explanation to
that situation.
The two men, who, Fleichman said,
trailed him in an effort to get him to
join the association, were among the
spectators at the hearing, and when
they were pointed out, Chairman King
announced that he might call them
later as witnesses.
One of them gave the name of c. F.
Cole, the field representative for the
association in Maryland. The other
announced his name as Torreyson and
said he had similar position with the
association.
Because Of the large crowds attend
Evening star., 1933-08-23

several miles away. where he turned
over the money to Desk Clerk Jimmy
Nichols.
County Policeman James S. McAulife
went with him to the scene and later
called Washington police. who informed
Montgomery authorities that the strong
box had been stolen August IA and had
contained approximately $500 in cash.
A short time later Hugh again rode
up and turned over a scent piece to
police, explaining that he had gone back
to the field and had come across the
coin in his rambles.
Tools used by the yeggmen to force
open the safe were taken by Washing
ton detectives in an effort to identify
the robbers, who removed the 300-pound
strongbox from the cafe through the
back entrance at night. The safe,
hidden under the bank of the road by
shrubbery, was rusted by rain and ex-
posure to weather and was left in the
field