Evening star., 1934-10-16

QauQeQ me b caro- case. asked ner
to please take the permit out, which
she did, handing the permit to me. AS
took the permit and turned to write
out the ticket this lady snatched the
permit from me, knocking the book
out Of my other hand and struck me
in the face, remarking she was going
to call Capt. Holmes and have me
fired.
Claims He Is Struck.
Il replied, Yes, ma'am. I only
wish that Maj. Brown would walk
in here at this moment. We are not
getting anywhere; If you will just
give me your permit, we will get
through She replied, I viii not give
you anything. You're Sinclair, huh.
You would lock your mother up.' I
replied, If you don't let me have
your permit so I can write you the
ticket, will blow my trafic whistle
She started out of the alley to Far
ragut street and walked alongside
her. When almost at the entrance,
this lady turned around suddenly and
struck me in the face, knocking my
hat OF and my papers fell to the
ground. She then run toward
Georgia avenue. I stopped to pick
up my hat, but left the papers, then
followed the lady to near Georgia
avenue, where saw lady and q
gentleman crossing Farragut street.
II called to them asking If they
would please call the police for me,
which they did. I took hold of the
lady's coat by the top of the left
shoulder, taking care to hold her coat
only. She started twisting and turn
ing, and when felt the coat rip
ping, Immediately released it, ask
ing the lady why she did not cool
down. She said she wanted to 60 in
there. I asked her where, to which
she replied in the drug store. I
stepped back leaving the drug store
door open in full view before her, but
she said she did not want to 60 in the
drug store; that she wanted to 60 to
her husband and her baby.
Cruiser Arrives.
'I told this lady I was sorry, but I
would have to maintain the arrest
and placed my right hand against
the show window blocking her from
going any further down the street.
We stood there until No. scout
cruiser arrived. Oficer Chaney of No.
6 was the first officer recognized.
He approached and asked what the
trouble was. ! told him had lady
who was hard to handle. He stepped
over and took hold of her right arm
at which time took my hand from
the window, stepping back. We stood
in that position until the patrol wa
gon arrived. Oficer CLANCY said,
Here is the wagon now," at which
time the lady said she would not 60,
but as she saw me step forward to
help Odicer CLANCY, she said, "You
don't have to put your hand on me,
I'll go with him" replied, Thank
you," and stepped back to take the
names of witnesses, while Ofiicer
Chaney and Oficer 'Thayer took the
lady away.
'"The lady and gentleman crossing
the street to whom I called in an ef-
fort to get help gave me their names
MIR. Albert Luber and Mrs. Ida Luber,
437 Jefferson street.
Gets Witnesses Names.
"After had obtained the names of
witnesses to the incident. some gentle
man stated he knew this lady. ]
asked him to call her husband, asking
him to come down. I waited around
quite some time, but no one came, and
! then returned to the alley to get
my motor cycle and papers. Lieut.. c.
w. Rice of the Fire Department, 922
Farragut street, came to me in the
alley and told me he had heard the
whole thing; that he saw the lady
knock my hat OF and he had picked
up my papers to hold them until I
returned. At no time did this lady
faint in my presence and I took hold
Of her coat when placing her under ar
rest, taking great care that I did not
bruise her in any way.
After this incident I went to No. 6
precinct, where told the clerks to
charge the lady with "speeding-36
miles. on Georgia avenue"