davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-08
|. S. U. TRACKsTERs WIN
Open Defense of National Title
by Defeating Indiana.

BATON ROUGE, La, April Z R.-
Louisiana State University launched
its campaign in defense of its national
track and field title today with a 60
to-48 victory over Indiana, champion
Of the Big Ten.
-Four national spike stars, Ivan
Fugua and Charles Hornbostel and
Louisiana States Glen (Slats) Hardin
and Jack Torrance, turned in victories,
but Hardin experienced what was for
him the almost novel experience of
being beaten in the quarter-mile. All
four showed below normal form and
hrnko M records
Evening star., 1934-04-08
SECOND TO S|MON,' I.
| IS AVERAGING 124
Three 400" Sets Put Him
27 Sticks in Back of N. c.
League Leader.

DDIE ESPEY'S sudden rise
- in the National Capital
/ League, the result of three
- 400 sets, one a AL, the
highest the Lucky Strike Bar
bers' leading shooter ever rolled
in league competition, has re-
solved the battle for the choicy
individual championship into a
three-cornered affair.
With mark of 124-30, Espey is
holding second place. 27 pins back of
Sam Simon, the Book of Washington
expert, who was we'll on his way to
the title last week when up popped a
$40, cutting his big lead. His average
is 124-57.
Joe Harrison, the front runner a
month ago until Simon assumed the
top post. trails Espey by 20 sticks,
having an average of 124-10. The
season has month to go.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
HOLY NAME SOCIETY.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team gsmes-St. Francis de Sales.
67l; Holy Comforter. GA.
High team sets-St. Francis de Sales.
Hish W team averages age ST. ST Francis de
Sales. 53l; Holy Comforter 530-59.
High individual games-McGolrick (St.
Francis de Sales). 165: Ferguson CHoly
ComforteD. 1872.
High Individual sets - McGolrick tst.
Francis de Sales, 403; Crawley tSt.
Francls de Sales. $50.
High strikes-F. Sullivan tHoly Trim
ity1; 40: HAYDEN st. IeEesas). AZ.
Salesj 203 Mooney (Holy Name, 1873.
High individual averages = McGolr.ck
tSt. Francis de Sales. 1850, Crawley
(St Francis de Sales. l14-20.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
WILL PLAY FOR LEGION.

MIAMI, Fla, April R.-Miami
US foot ball schedule, to be COM
pleted next week, will include either
Boston University or Dartmouth. The
game will be played during the Ameri-
can Legion national convention here
in October.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
FEDERAL.

Navy faFd 81 DIVSn. invest. It
Season Records.
High team games - Internal Revenue
Ga; Government Printing Once. $40.
High team sets - Government Printing
Once 1.sSs: Internal Revenue. 1,S12.
High individual games-George Miller
IN. C.. P.) $50; Cowden &c. P. o.. los.
High individual sets-Boston P. o.,
433: Watson Commerce. 42S
Greatest number of strikes - Boston
P. o.. A.; Beavers Navy Yard. 46.
Greatest number OF spares - Woods
patent ONCE. 222; Cowden &c. P. o..
215.
High individual averages - Hargett
Commerce. 1IS-43; Woods patent Of
fce). 111-69: Brown &C. P. o.. 116-6O;
Cowden &C. P o., 116-14: Beavers
Navy Yard. 116-1: Boston Post OfdceJ.
1l5-65.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team sames-HiEhway No. 2.
642. 626.
1.777
High individual sames-Chapin. 1853;
Bernhard, 153
High individual sets-H. Steel. 420:
Bernhardt, 404.
Greatest number spares-Bernhardt,
$50: Stull, 1877.
Greatest number strikes-Bernhardt,
SO; Brown. A.
High individual averases-Bernhardt.
1882; H Steele. 1850; Watt. 114-46:
P. Xanten. 1929; StCll, 112-45: Nc
Prouty 1927; w. Zanten. 1918;
Sweeney. l12.3: E. Steele. llO-G2.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
KIL0WATT Primers WIN
Beat Picked Team From District
Government Loop.

An all-star duckpin team represent
ing the Kilowatt League defeated
District Government League combina-
ton last night on the Convention Hall
alleys in the first block of q lO-game
team bowling match, 2,737 to 1852.
Stull, who rolled SGT for the losers,
was the high scorer.
Scores:
Evening star., 1934-04-08
Tie for Tenth Place Is Lone
Change in Tenpin Standings

Two Detroit teams bounced the
alleys clear for good doubles counts.
Chet Slicey and Joe Green marked
up l.240, while Joe Paulus and Dick
Kroll. members of the team Of young
rollers who starred yesterday. hit
1898. Ed Dilly and William He'll, Cow
ington, KY, toppled l,225 maple sticks.
Milwaukee entered another name onto
the cash award list when Andy Bakula
and Walt Starr posted / l.222.
The five-man team event, with the
Employers Mutuals of Milwaukee. Wis.
leading with 3.032. ends tomorrow
night. The doubles and singles and
the tournament finish Monday.
The leaders:
FIVE-MAN EVENT.
Employers Mutuals. Milwaukee -. 3,032
He!G Furniture Directors. Columbus :, o,a
Blatz Old Heidelberg, Milw waukee... 30I4
SchlitZ Pure Beers, Milwaukee. 2,993
PabSt Blue Ribbons, Chicago. ..... 1850
TWO-MAN EVENT.
George Rndolph-JOhn Ryan, wau- 90,
Lou pumar-Lee Foster. Highland 80
Archy johnson Bob Alien. Pontiac. o
Roy Tagney-Harry Krebethke. Chi 49,
F. P.ef1er-Art Boehnnke. Milwaukee 1885
INDIVIDUALS.
Jerry vidro. Grand Rapids, Mich. I'll
Marty Fsetz. jr. Chicago .... 705
Glenn Evans. Canton, Ohio ...... 705
Rov ] Nelson. St Louis ........ G04
Gregg Critic, Syracue, N. Y....... 1O2
Fred Pfefer. Omaha. Nebr ...... 695
ALL-EvENTs.
Clyde Wells. Columbus. Ohio. ..... 1858
Fred Weber Milwaukee ......... 1854
George Davis, Milwaukee 1,94l
Harry Krebethke. Chicago ........ 192b
ohm White Sioux City, Iowa.. 1926
Evening star., 1934-04-08
FRATERNITY.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High individual averages-Cotter Kappa
PhD, 1887; p. Schlosser Gamma Beta),
1921.
High individual sets-Cotter Kappa
Phil, 425: Miller "a. !. K, Alpha). AIT.
High individual Rames-Scrivener "a. !.
K, Aphal, ia: M Brown and Selke (both
A. S. L., Delta Phil, 159.
High spares-Miller "a. !. K. Apha).
High strikes-Cotter tKappa PhD. Al;
Scrivener "a. I. K, Apha), 80.
Greatest number Of pins-Cotter Kappa
Phil. $500; Miller "a. ]. K. Alpha). 6.397.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
C. 4 p. TELEPHONE.

Season Records.
High team games-Construction. GAS;
Plant Once. 617: Georsia C. O.. 607.
High team sets-Construction. 1909;
Plant once. |. 1.765; Commercial. 1885.
High individual games-Jarman. ia;
Hilliard. 16s
H'sh individual sets-Jarman. 412; Bal
Evening star., 1934-04-08
LADIES' FEDERAL.
BUILDING CONTRACTORS.
GEORGETOWN COMMERCIAL.

Season Records.
High team games - Recreation. els;
Ballston. 603.
High team sets Recreation. 1.712:
High individual games-Mitchell. Reed.
$50 each.
High individual sets-Reed. 394; Crist.
High strikes-Beck. 40; Mitchell. 80;
Hish spares Bromley. 179; Beck,
High Individual averases-Beck (Nats.).
1Ballston1. los; Mitchell 1Nats.). 1o7-54;
!sehron). 1868: Moore tschrofJ.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
Charley Knows His Rules.

At THE suggestion of Charley
n O'Connell, alley owners and
managers we're excluded from the
meeting of the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress In Baltimore, ex-
cept when called in one at time to
explain the merits Of their plants in
the matter of staging the 1885 ma
tional tournament. There was no
chance for the usual battle of busi-
ness interests, which so many times
has resulted in general unpleasantness.
(W. c. D. A. take note)
This brings to mind that the con-
greSs might have been wise not to
have left the Washington alley that
will house the classic. Monk Fraser
of the Arcadia, Charley Bell of Con-
vention Hall and Bill Wood of the
Lucky Strike have some worrisome
moments ahead.
Another thought-the congress ap-
pointed a committee of three, Chris
Graham of Baltimore, James Maher
of Hartford and John Dennis of Nor
folk to select the tournament drives
All three plants involved being first
class, it would have been safe to let
Monk, Bill and Charley play odd
man-wins. 1t would have been
punchy bit of sport. Moreover,
Graham, Maher and Dennis would
have been relieved of an annoying job
Cheer Up, Earle!
"HE most disappointed creature
at the Baltimore meeting was
flre-eatin' Earle Stocking, who
fought the bravest battle in the his
tory of Washington bowling politics
to keep the w. c. D. A. of the rocks
a decade back and still Is his old
enterprising self as manager of a big
alley at Norfolk. And Stocking, in a
way, won 8 victory at Baltimore. II
real rival for the tournament, hadn't
thrown its votes to washington un-
expectedly, the count would have
been: Norfolk. 6; Hartford, 4; Wash
ington, d; Richmond. /.
After seeing him perform at Balti-
more. one Is tempted to nominate G.
F. O'Connell as the ace parliament
tartan of Washington bowlers.
In the election of officers, c. w.
Eissele, retiring president, was placed
on the life membership list and all
other officers promoted except George
Isemann, as secretary, and A. j. FAINT,
as treasurer. They've held the same
Offices since the congress was or
ganized in 1927.
Here's a real natural. The City
Post Office and Master Printers. dead
locked for first place in the Conven-
ton Hall Daylight League. will meet
this week in the seasons wind-up.
The Sanico League will wind UP a
big season with a feast tomorrow
night at Sholl's, at which prizes will
be awarded.
II you're pleased to have the ma
tional championships here. you're not
a little indebted to a young man
named Roy Miller, who represented
the Greater National Capital Com
nittee Of the Board of Trade at the
Baltimore powwow.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
TAKOMA.
Season Records.

$50
High team set-Fruit Growers Express.
1.7S9.
High strikes-powen &C. w. PD. 81.
High spares-Sherbahn IF. g e., 23O.
HIGH game--Hobbs LGoodel 17s
High set-Barrett F G. e., 439,
High average - Walker II. G. e.,
11o-42
Evening star., 1934-04-08
Tourney Headed O Top Epey Moves Up Race of Pin Stars
How Bowlers Are Faring in League Races
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS,

Season Records.
High team games-Hishway Ensineers.
652; Ambassador Laundry, 651.
High team sets-Ambassador Laundry.
1928 Highway Engineers. 1921.
High individual games-Daly, 1859;
Gron, 1873.
High individual sets-o. Harrison. 437;
DAILY. 420.
High individual spares-viers, 205;
Bernhardt. 200.
High Individual strikes-Bernhardt. 55;
Rhodes As.
High individual averages-Krauss, 100
%: Wolfe. 1870: Viers, 1851; Cha
conas. 1923; Daily. 113 So; Miciotto.
1924; Metrakos 1921; Miller, l13-14.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Season Records.

High team game-Fountain Hams. $50
High individual game-Eddie Keith. lS0
High individual set-Howard Parsons,
High average-Sam Simon. 124-57.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
d. C. INTERURBAN.
Season Records.

High team same-aAlexandria. ,e62;
High strikes-Bromley (Georeetn J, AZ.
High spares-Bromley tGeorgetn0. IFS.
High game-Schwartz tAlex). 1874.
High Set-Rohey fPetworth), 426.
High average - Friedrich5 (Rosslyn).
Evening star., 1934-04-08
LOCAL SEXTET BEATEN
Baltimore Y. W. Cagers Win Over
Blue Triangles, "A to 8.

Blue Triangle basketers Of the
Washington Y. W. c. A. suffered
24-9 defeat at the hands of the Balti-
more Y. w. sextet yesterday on the
losers court. Miss Smith scored eight
of the Washington teams points,
while Miss Mackenzie did most of
Baltimore's counting.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-04-08
MERCHANTS.
(Final Standing.)
Season Records.
Lgh team games-Southern Diaries

High team games-Southern Diaries.
632: Holmes Bakery No. /. 621.
High team sets-Holmes Bakery No.
High individual averages-Jacobs
Southern Dsiriesl; ia; Houck Barber
4 Ross; I12; McGudes Holmes Bakery
No. II. 110.
High individual games-McProuty
Southern Dairiesl. 173; Brown (Holmes
Bakery No. IL, 1876.
& Ross), 39S: Butler (Thompson Dairy.
1896.
High strikes-Jacobs tSouthern Dairies).
so; Anderson (Willies Bakery. 43.
High spares-Gingell (Southern Dair-
ies). 1914; Houck BARBER & Ross). IT'S.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
DISTRICT.
Season Records.

Season Records.
y III team game-Northeas Temple. $50.
Hlgn team set-Lucky Strike, 937.
High individual game-Paul Harrison
l7s.
Fish individual set-Joe Harrison. 44S
High average-Joe Harrison. 124-7.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU.
Season Records.

High team sets-Public Roads. 1.725:
Plant Industry. 1,720: Economics and
Horticulture, 610.
High team eames-Interbureaus. 616:
Public Roads. GA; Horticulture. $40.
High individual sets-Dixon. 421; Nc
Causland 4n4: Jones, 397.
High individual eames-McCausland.
1855; Dixon, 1877; Whelan. 156.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
Season Records.

High team game-Recreation. 597.
High team set-Rendezvous, 1.6e0:
High individual same-Gulli Lucky
Strike). 1877.
Hish .dad d5aadividual set-Gulli Gucky
Hish individual averaxes-GuIli. 1875:
Butler, 107-47; Young, 1o6-72: Lynn,
High individual spares per same-Gulli.
High individual strikes per same-But-
Ter, 81 games. 81.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
HOLY NAME SOCIETY.
Season Records.

Season Hec0Fds.
High games-Nativity. $50: st. Gabrieps,
644
High sets-Nativity. 1873: Holy Name,
1,SOO.
High individual averages-J. Freschi.
100; Schroth, 1853.
High individual games-Rebholtz, 1853;
Sheehy and J. Freschi. 161.
High individual sets-Mischou. 424;
Espey, All.
Strikes-Overend. 4S; Robson. 40.
Spares-Pricci, 220: Locke, 100.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
Season Records.

Season Records.
High individual average-Ganna. 111-69.
High individual game-Smith. 169.
High individual set-Jones 3SS.
High team game-Secretary. sol.
High team set-Secretary, 1854.
High strikes-Ganna. "A.
High spares-Mller. 202.
Evening star., 1934-04-08

New Jerusalem has all but a lock
on the Masonic League flag. with the
end at hand. New Jerusalem must
lose three to National while Harmony
is whitewashing Stansbury for New
Jerusalem to blow gonfalon.
Evening star., 1934-04-08

The new Department Store League
will make its city tournament debut
with three or more teams
Evening star., 1934-04-08

Tournaments of all descriptions
have received unstinted support this
season from the Northeast Temple
and the establishment presided over
by o. Pacini thereby has received no
end of good will. Nine teams from
the Temple minor league and seven
from the major have signed for the
city event.
Evening star., 1934-04-08

Perce Elicit, an old association
standby, brought in every team OF
the Odd Fellows League.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
RECREATION
Season Records.

High individual same-Mandley.. 100.
High team game-sol Herzog, Inc. 6s3.
High team set-Sims Music Studios.
1,S50.
Greatest number strikes-Woods, 20.
Greatest number spares-Mandley. 257.
High individual average-Mandley.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
DEPARTMENT STORE.
Season Records,

Season Records.
Hieh team eame--Ksnn's $50.
High team set-Kanns. 1.743.
High individual game - Mcdonald
(Hecnt's). 176.
High individual set-Simon tKanns 81.
404.
High strikes-Riston CKann's), 40
High spares-Simon tKann'sl. l79
High individual averages - Simon
tKanns). 113-62; Mcdonald (Hecht s..
1912.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
Wolfe Gets Results.

7 HARRY WOLFE, newly elected
i, member of the associations
executive committee, has busted
himself with suburban leagues and
with telling effect, particularly at
Mount Rainier and Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
MINER TEACHERS RACE

To Be Represented in c. I. A. A.
Meet and Penn Relays.
Miner Teachers College plans to
enter a team In the Penn relays late
this month"; Miner also figures to be
represented in the c. I. A. A. meet ut
Howard University. -,-
Coach Harold Martin hopes to de-
velop a squad of capable athletes.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
DAYLIGHT.
EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH.
Season Records.

ertson. 116-1l.
High individual Rame-Everett Bal
lard. 100.
High individual set-Ray Raum. 41s.
High individual strikes-Eddie Rees. 81.
High individual spares-Francis Rob-
ertson, 21S.
High team game-Fpworth. 617.
High team set-Ninth No. ]. 1,113.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
TAKoMA CHURCH.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game - Baptist Christian,
High team set-Baptist-Christi 1888.
High strikes-Osborne (Cath) 4S.
High spares - Sherbahn (Presby.. No.
~. 2O7.
High game-Bittenhouse (Presby.. No.
~. 1853.
High set-Bittenhouse (Presby.. No. q.
=, High -Bittenhouse (Presby.. No.
-, 1853.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
c. & NJ. LADIES.
INTERNAL REVENUE.

Season Records.
Hish individual sverases-Nolan. 9o-2:
Irwin, 95-59.
High individual games-Fitzgibbon. 149;
Shannon, l4l.
High individual sets-Nolan. 335; FitZ-
eibbon. 334
High strikes-Thedens. 10: Ingraham
and Irwin. II each.
High spares-Rlchards. 107; Shan
non. SO.
High fiat same-Irwin. %.
High team gameS-General Counsel ].
526; Personnel $40.
High team sets-General Counsel /.
1.437; Accounts and Collections. 1.429.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION.
FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION.
LUTHERAN LADIES.
RECONSTRUCTION FINANCE CORP.
Season Record,

High individual game-Ware, 1TS.
High individual set-Ware, 3S7.
High team game-Reds. sos.
High team Set-Greens. l,643.
Evening star., 1934-09-25

reach the number 1925 East fremont
ave
"It is a nursery.
Bergen
"GreenhauSes florist
There is a table standing outside
right on the door. you find a letter
undernead the table covert with
stone. Read and follow instruction.
Don't speak to anyone on the way. If
there is a radio alarm for policecar we
warn you. We have the same equip
ment. Have the money in one bundle.
We give YOU 2 of an houer TO reach
the place"
No. IA instructions at the florists:
Gross the street and walk to the
next corner and follow Whittemore
ave to the soud
Take the money with you come
alone and walk
Il will meet you"
No. IS the final note statirg the
baby was on a 'hoad'O:
THE boy is on boad Nelly 1t Is
small boad % feet long two persons
are on the boad the are innosent
You will find the boad between
Horseneck Beach and Gay Head
Near Elisabeth Island
Evening star., 1934-09-25

liminary to the payment of the
money:
Dear sir: Have the money ready
by Saturday eve we will inform you
| where and how to deliver it. Have
the money in one bundle We want you
to put it a sertain place there is no
fear that somebody els will take it,
We watch everything closely pleace
lett us know if you are agre and ready
for action by Saturday evening-n yes
put in the paper
yes. everything o. K
1T is a very cimble delivery but We
find out very soon if there is any trap.
After hours you gete the adr. from
the boy, on the place you find two
ladies. The are innocence.
If it is to late we put it in the New
York American for Saturday morning.
Put it in the New York Journal"
No. l3 instructions to 'Jafsie" and
Col. Lindbergh on how to deliver the
money were contained in another let
teri
Dear Sir: Take a car and follow
fremont ave to the east until you
Evening star., 1934-09-25
CAR TRACK REMOVAL
FOUGHT BY CITIZENS
North Capitol Association Against
Discontinuing New York
Avenue Lines.

Protest against the proposed re-
moval of street car tracks on New
York avenue from North Capitol
street to Fifth street. northeast, was
recorded by the North Capitol Cltl-
zens' Association last night in their
first meeting of the year at Mckinley
High School. w G. Henderson,
chairman of the Public Utilities Com
mittee. felt the removal of these tracks
would work a hardship on women of
the community, who do their market
ing by using the present line.
A proposal to change the name Of
Bloomingdale playground to the Mac
MILAN playground was advocated by
the association. Miss Elizabeth Mahon
expressed desire to have the grounds
named after Senator Macmillan, be-
cause of his efforts in fostering play
ground movement for the District. A
letter was forwarded to the Commits
sioners requesting completion of the
building now under construction on
the Bloomingdale grounds.
Immediate action was urged by the
group to provide some means to stop
the erosion of the Mckinley High
School terraces.
After much deliberation. the as
Sociation decided against joining the
proposed Northeast Conference Of
Citizens Associations
Frank N. Jarvis. chairman of the
Public Safety Committee. recon-
Evening star., 1934-09-25
LINDBERGHS AVOID
ST. LOUIS CROWDS:
LEAVE FOR EAST

Continued From First Page)
of the famous flying couple, had an
nounced last night that they had
landed somewhere in Missouri and
had communicated with him.
Their sole interest is in reaching
New York and they are doing all they
can to avoid crowds" Maj. Love, one
time air mail flying buddy OF the COL
onel said.
The Lindbergh's private small cabin
monoplane, which has been here Tor
repairs since a forced landing in Okla
hOma. was rolled out Of its hangar at
Lambert-St. Louis Field at 7:3o a m
today and hurriedly refueled and
serviced. Airport officials, however,
insisted they had received no definite
word from the couple. When the
Lindberghs had not landed here at
Cos am. it was surmised they prob
ably would pass up st. Louis because
of the prospect of a crowd greeting
them, and continue eastward in their
borrowed plane, sister ship of their
own.
Evening star., 1934-09-25

omen porch around. You will hnd
nOtise in Senter of the porch under
meath a stone. This notlSe Will tell
you were to find uSS.
Act accordingly. After "a of
houer be on the place bring the mony
with you
Message Under Stone.
No. 9 message underneath the
stone):
Gross the street and follow the
fence from the cemetery to 233 street
will meet you.
No. 10 mote concerning return Of
the sleeping suiU:
Dear sir: You and Mr.. Lindbergh
know ouer program. If you don't ac-
cept den will wait until you agree
with ouer deal. We know you have
to come to us anyway. But why
should Mrs. and Mr. Lindbergh suffer
longer as necessary. We will note
communicate with you or Mr.. Lind
bergh until you write so in the paper.
We will tell you again; this kid
naplng case was prepared for a year
already so the police won't have any
looks to find us or the child You only
puch everything further out did you
send that little package to Mr.. Lind
bergh it contains the sleeping suit
from the baby. The baby is well.
No IL further correspondence with
'Jafsie'D:
Dear Sir: Ouer man failed to COL
lect the money. There are no more
confidential conference after the
meeting from March II. Those ar
rangementS to hazardous for us. We
will note allow ouer man to confer
on a way like before. Circumstance
will note allow us to make a transare
like you wish. 1t is impossible for u.s.
Wy should We move baby and face
danger to take another person to the
phase is entirely out of question. 1t
seems you are afraid if We the right
party and if the boy is alright. Well
you have our signature it is always
the same as the first one specially thru
holes.
Now We will send you the sleeping
suit from the baby besides it means
to pay another one Pleace tell Mrs.
Lindbergh note to worry the baby is
well. We only have to give him more
food as the Mrs. said.
You are willing to pay 10000 note
10000 S without seeing the baby first
or note. Let us know about that and
the New York-American We can't do
it other way? Because We don't like
to give up ouer safety phase or to
move the baby if you are willing to
accept this deal put line in the paper.
Il accept money is redy
"Ouer program is:
After houers We have the money
received We will notify you where to
find the baby if there is any trapp
you will be responsible what will fol-
low"
No. ~ directions to "Jafsie" pre-
Evening star., 1934-09-25
new DODGE NETS
SPIRITS AND 1894
Colored Youth Bilks Wine-Liquor
Store-Woman Loses $72 in
Gypsy Trick.

A fairly new dodge" and very old
one netted tricksters six quarts OF
whisky, case of beer and 1884 yes
terday.
A colored youth with semi-modern
ideas got the spirits and SO "a from the
Economy Wine g. Liquor Store, 1000
Eighteenth street.
He ordered the beer and whisky de-
livered with change for $40 to an On
tario road address, took beverages and
change in the name of his boss and
disappeared, saying he was going for
ginger ale. The $40 required to COM
plete the transaction and the colored
youth were still missing today.
The trick which cost Mamie Nc
Allister, colored, of 310 M street ex-
actly $72 was as old as the gypsy
tribes. The colored woman had her
fortune told, false fortune, since it
promised good luck. and her savings
blessed
The money was wrapped in a magic
cloth, which the owner was told not
to open until yesterday. When opened
it contained only paper. Shortly
thereafter the police were notified.