davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-17

After . day OF shopping TeIaA ~ EHO
JESSE THEATER
18th, near Rhode Island Ave. N. y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-17
Business Opportunities
WASH IS ZINES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 H ST. N. ".
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WARRINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily is delivered
by carrier at 10 cents per week. daily
Times and Sunday Herald, Is cents per
week; daily Times and daily Herald. 2o
cents per week; daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday, 25 cents per week. and
Sunday only. 10 cents per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or telephone.
District $3.50. Collection is made weekly
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-17

RING. lady's. black onyx set in yellow
| gold, Saturday night. Reward. Columbia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-17

RADIOS-Used radios; large stock 70
select from: Majestie PhiSo; A 4sTsnF
in price from So to SIS. Arthur Jordan
Plano Co., 1889 St.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-17

Rodio-Sales, Service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-17

SCOTTIE-Black female dog. name "Bon-
ME" near 21st and New York Ave.
Reward Call Ourbacker. District 2S11,
Extension 1880, or MET. 1894.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-17
Electrical Appliances
RUDOLPH & WEST CO.
-332 New York Ave. n. W.
National 1870.

OVERCoAT. black: lost Thursday eve,
ming, near Lee House. Reward. Call
Nyn,,k al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-17
Theuters

PALM THEATER. DEL RAY. VA:
Regular change OF program. II it's Q
Hnnh show wa will show II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-17

FOR lost or wanted animals. apply Animal
Rescue League. II o st. NV. NO. $3.50
WIRE HAIRED TERRIER. male. owner
can have upon Identification. CT. 5O3S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-17

BFUCHLER'S SURGICAL EVUIP. SLUhD
1907 Conn. Ave. POt. 1oIo.
SUNBEAM Silent Automatic Toaster. COM
plete with buffet set of 4 genuine
Iutaglio crystal plates. two 2-compart'
nent appetizer dishes and handsome
roomy walnut tray and cutting block:
only $685. Rudolph & West Co. 1882
Y Ave w
Evening star., 1935-02-06

Sizes 60"x80". 62"xSo".
64"x82". 66"x80".
Sub-standard, well-made blank
cts that are worth much. much
more. Lay in a supply of these
warm, fine blankets at this tre-
mendous saving. Be here early!
Evening star., 1935-08-07
BRIDES KIN HELD
IN Staying OF TWO
Father and Brother Of Girl Are
Accused in Elopement
Deaths.
~ the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press.
LINDEN. Tex, August THE
father and brother of a 17-year-old
bride of last week end faced probable
murder charges for the Staying
Of two who helped her elope.
Those killed were Jack Parton, 40,
and his daughter Kaydel. Is.
Accused as their slayers were r. P.
Gillespie. so, and his son Wallace, "a
The Partons fell under shotgun fire
after the Gillespies had sought in
formation yesterday as to the where
sbouts Of Carrie Gillespie, II, who
married Psrton's hired hand. Clyde
Eammonds. in Texarkana Saturday.
County Attorney Forest Whitworth
said Parton and Eugene Hammonds,
brother of the bridegroom, were ac-
costed near the Parton home by the
Gillespie menfolk, armed with shot
guns and demanding to know where
Clyde and his bride were. Parton re-
fused to tell.
Whitworth quoted young Hammonds
as saying the Parton girl ran to hel
fathers aid, holding a pistol in her
hand, and that as she approached
the elder Gillespie told his son to xii
her" She fell, a charge Of shot in
her head, and Parton was killed a
moment later when struck by three
charges of shot as he ran to his
daughters side.
Evening star., 1935-08-07
WORKS SUN|T O.K.'S
19 D. c. PROJECTS
Details of 81, 400, 900 Local
Program Are Held Up
for Fund Grant.

President Roosevelt's Works Allot-
ment Board has recommended exec
utive approval for 10 projects in the
District of Columbia at a cost OF
sl.400,000.
While details Of the local program
are being withheld until the President
authorizes the grant Of funds, 1t was
estimated under the regulations that
the relief funds would provide EN-
ployment for 1000 or more persons
ct the usual security" wages.
S20s,274.693 Use Urged.
The Allotment Board at its meeting
yesterday recommended the diStribu-
ton of 9,274,693 Of work relief
funds.
The projects included survey Of
the big trees in Sequoia National Park,
improvements at Army posts, caring
for national cemeteries, public works
grants, studies Of industrial and oil
waste treatments. determination OF
water purity standards, studies of
ects submitted by States to the Works
Progress Administration.
The board asked $4,000, 900 for the
Works Progress Administration for a
variety of white collar jobs" and
undertakings in the Northwest and
$27,315,217 for the employment of
teachers, artists, musicians, actors and
recreational workers.
Flood Control Projects.
Sums for flood-control projects on
the lower Mississippi also were rec
commended.
The Works Progress Administration
would get $4S .286, ,403 for 1,24o prof.
ects in the Northern and Western
States, but details were not disclosed
pending presidential action.
Evening star., 1935-08-07
Virginia. -MarylandNotes
Environs of Capital Show Oldtime
Social Activity.

Frances Embrey. Mrs. Mildred Stoll
AMI Mrs. Louise Wlngard.
Rev. william G. Marshall Of Bed
ford. Va, is visiting In Fairfax, Va
Rev. Marshall was formerly rector OF
the Episcopal Church in Fairfax.
Mr.. Charles Pickett, jr.. who has
been visiting his aunt. Mrs. r. W.
Hatcher. In Milledgeville. Ga. has re-
turned to his home In Fairfax, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Wiley left
yesterday for their home In Rich
mond from Fairfax, Va, where they
have been visiting Mr.. Wiley's sister,
Mrs. e. r. Holbrook.
Mrs. Francis M. Hallowell enter
tanned yesterday morning with q
porch party ut West Cedars in honor
Of Miss May Dean and Miss Mildred
Dean Of Washington, who have been
guests of Mrs. Charles r. Kirk and
Miss Sarah Kirk at Roseneath in
Sandy Spring village, having about
20 guests.
Mrs. Francis Kirk gave the second
Of her afternoon teas in honor of her
mother, Mrs. Orlando Troxel of WASH
ington, who Is spending some time
with her daughter and Mr.. Kirk at
their home near Ashton.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Bond en-.
tertained with luncheon party today;
when they had as guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel S. Bond. Miss Mata G..
Boynton and Miss Ruth Burton, all of
the Kennedy-Warren in Washington,
and Mrs. Jerome Gundersheimer of
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bond, accompanied by
Evening star., 1935-08-07

Miss Alice r. Stabler, Miss Emma r.
Stabler and Miss Helen Boyd, were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Car
penter at their cottage at Sherwood
Forest on Monday for the day.
Mrs. conant Webb. with her four
children, OF Montclair. N. j.. have ar
rived at the Highlands for the month
Of August, visiting with Mrs Webb's
mother. Mrs. Robert H. Miller, Mr..
Webb joining his family for some of
the week ends. Miss Mary Moore
Miller Of Washington is also spending
this month with her family at the
Highlands.
Miss Martha Fausett of Media, Pa,
has been a guest Of Miss Virginia
Stabler for week. Mrs. w. s. Sheets,
who has been spending the Summer
with Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice J. Stabler,
left for this week end to visit friends
in .Upperville, Va, while Mr.. Spencer
Coke Of Philadelphia returned to his
home after spending the Summer with
the Stablers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anker were hosts
Sunday afternoon from to O'Clock
ut a cocktail party at their home, In
Mclean, Va. entertaining company
Of IS in honor OF Miss Cornelia Busick,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian F.
Busick of Mclean and Washington,
whose marriage to Mr.. Gilman Baker
Allen of Cleveland, Ohio, will take
place Tuesday, September 3, In st.
Johns Episcopal Church at Mclean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sharpe OF
Country Club Hills, Va, accompanied
by Miss Teresa williams Of East Falls
Church, Va. motored today to Re-
hoboth Beach for a weeks stay at the
Hotel Henlopen. Mr.. and Mrs. H. M.
Start and daughter. Barbara Lee, of
Oak Crest, Va, are also vacationing at
Rehoboth Beach, while Miss Louise
Howser of Bon Air, Va, was O men,
Der of house party over the past week
end at that popular resort.
Miss Norine Kloss of Clarendon, Va,
left today for New York City, from
Evening star., 1935-08-07

where >she will sail tomorrow aboard
the Borenquin for an ll-day cruise in
Southern waters, which will include
stops in Puerto Rico and Santo Do
mingo.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas q. Betschler
OF Aurora Hills, Va, left yesterday by
motor for To-day vacation, which will
include few days visit with Rev. and
Mrs. q. A. Morris ut their home, The
Oasis, ut Salisbury, Md, later con-
tinuing their journey tc Kent Island,
Nd, for a visit with fomer parishion-
ers They were accompanied as far as
Elkton. Md, by Mrs. Clyde Noel of
Seattle, Wash, who has been their
guest for the past three weeks. After
few days spent at Elkton, Mrs. Noel
will return to her home, in the West.
Evening star., 1935-08-07

The hermetically sealed-in mech
anism of every Westinghouse is
protected for 5 years from date of
purchase for the nominal sum of
IS which is included in the price.
Evening star., 1935-08-07
AIRMAIL LINE SALARY
LIMIT PASSES SENATE
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Senate yesterday approved the
conference report on the Mcclellan
Mead bill limiting the compensation
OF officials Of airmail contracting lines
and making other changes in the air.
mail laws.
The House has yet to approve the
report, prepared by a committee ad-
justing House and Senate differences
on the measure.
Evening star., 1935-08-07
SLAYS IN.LAWS, SHOOTS
WIFE AND KILLS HIMSELF
Ex-Convict Opens Fire in Res
taurant Operated by Family of
Estranged Mate.

BY the Associated Press.
BELOTT, Kans, August Ralph
James, 35-year-old ex-convict, yester-
day shot and killed his father-inlaw
and mother law, Mr.. and Mrs. w. O.
Gould, probably fatally wounded his
estranged wife, Helen Gould James,
and then killed himself.
James entered restaurant operated
by the Gould family and when his
estranged wife appeared he fired q
pistol bullet through her shoulder. He
then went to the kitchen and fired
upon Mrs. Gould, the bullet striking
her In the breast. Gould was shot
through the lungs.
Evening star., 1935-08-07

hanging on IN inflated rubber mat
tress. Fishermen took them from the
island to Hongkong.
The Virginian attended woodberry
Evening star., 1935-08-07
INSANE FUGlTIVES TAKEN
Only One Of Six Fleeing Missouri
Hospital Still at Large.

FULTON, Mo, August CD.-Five
Of six criminally insane convicts who
overpowered two guards and fled from
the State hospital here Saturday, were
back in the prison ward last night
while officers carried on a relentless
search for the sixth. believed hiding
q few miles from here.
Evening star., 1935-08-07
Receives Black Dirk.

Among the Scottish mascots and
gifts which Miss Willy Den Ouden,
the Dutch Olympics champion, took
with her when she recently left Dun
dee for Holland was skean dhu, or
black dirk.
Evening star., 1935-08-07
HONGKONG VICE CONSUL
SAVED FROM DROWNING
Merritt Newton Cootes of Nor
folk, Va, and q Friends Swept
Into Sea by squall.

BY the Associss led Press.
Advices have been received here Of
the near drowning of Merritt Newton
Cootes of Norfolk, Va, American vice
consul at Hongkong.
Cootes and two British companions
were plunged into the sea of the
China coast Monday during a squall
that sank their yacht Ninepins. They
Evening star., 1935-08-07

Forest High School in Virginia, L'Ecole
Isle de France and Princeton before
entering the Foreign Servics In 1891.
He was sent from Port au Prince, Haiti,
to Hongkong In June, 1898.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07

indirectly by the automotive in
dustry in Indiana. The Hoosier
state ranks seventh in the number
of persons employed with 161, 982.
Of this number 24,918 are en-
ployed in the manufacture of mo-
tor vehicles and in the manufac-
ture of petroleum products (gaS,
oil, etc.; 1887 in sales and
servicing; 1898 in Federal and
state road construction. and 100,-
TIA as truck and bus drivers.
Business is picking up, says the
Automobile Manufacturers ASso-
citation, pointing out that in 1884
production increased A per cent;
domestic sales gaining 80 per cent
and foreign sales 76 per cent.
Although the replacement
market absorbed practically all
new vehicles sold, there appeared
again." says the association, "a
not inconsiderable number of
buyers who bought a car for the
first time"
1t just strikes us that maybe
that's what's making it hard to
cross Westinghouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07

In exchange for this aid he
promised the attorney a third in
terest in a large sum of money
"reposing in a trunk held by the
United States Customs"
It was the old familiar racket,
and since there is little or moth
ing postal authorities can do
about it, Mr.. Seidensticker dis
missed it from his mind.
Today, however. Mr.. Seiden-
sticker received from an an0ny-
nous informer another copy of
the same letter asking the poten-
tai sucker to communicate with
one Alfonso Vallado, Hotel Buca-
relli, Mexico, D. F.
That would not have Oeen so
bal if the original recipient of
the letter had not been so anx-
ious to avoid the slightest chance
of becoming enmeshed in the tolls
of the law
He had carefully enclosed the
letter and a small portion of the
original envelope with the address
carefully torn off. in a plain en-
velope addressed to the postmas-
ter.
He then mailed the envelope,
carefully neglecting TO stamp it,
with the result that the United
States Postmaster of indianapolis,
Ind. was obliged to pay 2 cents
postage due.
Next time any one wishes to
complain about being on Mexi-
can prison sucker list Mr.. Seiden-
sticker asks that the complaints
be forwarded in a stamped enve-
lope. Meanwhile he advises all
persons to refrain from commuai-
eating with E. Senor Vallado.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07

ing holder, and they're not gang
ing up on you.
1t just happens that they're
thicker.
indianapolis, you might as we'll
learn, has more automobiles than
any other city its size in the
world. Not only that, it has more
automobiles than a good many
cities with more than 100000 more
population.
1T all comes out in the annual
Il publication of the Automotive
Manufacturers Association. In
dianapolis is listed as a city Of
372,200 population. We have 103,-
1872 passenger vehicles in our lit
tie community mot including the
county, mind you and 17.457
trucks, total of 49, 49 motor
cars.
Kansas City. Mo. has 423,6O0
population. But there're back
ward out there and they only
have 10000 passenger cars and
$4,000 trucks, total of $4,000
cars. Minneapolis is big place,
too, with 464,356 population. But
they, too. must still be using the
tally-ho for they only have total
Of 1895 motor cars.
Milwaukee (578,249 population)
is not such shuckS either when
compared to us hustling Hoosiers.
That big Wisconsin city has only
116,101 motor cars, pretty we'll be-
hind us.
NTHO'S in front Of us? Why,
w the real big fellows! No l in
motor cars in these United States
is fast-moving Los Angeles with
1884, machines. No. 2 on the
list is old New York (tsk, tSk)
with a mere 793,685.
Next comes Chicago with 422,
1873; Detroit with 36O,165; Cleve-
land, 275,148; Philadelphia, 231,-
46O; Newark, 176,7O1; Buffalo,
171,618; st. Louis 195,154, and
San Francisco, 144,880. And then
comes Indianapolis!
and when it comes to BUSES,
only two states can boast that
they have more than Indiana.
New York is first with 9939 buses
registered in 1894; Ohio second
with 1929, and Indiana third with
1928.
Il Il
VXTERE not so badly off when
VVwe get to listing the number
of persons employed directly and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
EARLY ARREST
OF Z FORECAST
IN BUS HOLDUP
Police Unearth CIeWS to
Youthful Bandits; Crime
Drive Continues.

Armed with information from two
sources, police expect early arrests
of two young men who last night
boarded a street railway bus at the
Brookville-rd and Emerson-av and
robbed the operator, Henry Glass.
80, of R. R. 5, Box 81 Of the con-
tents of his money changer and S.
in bills.
A few minutes after the stick-up,
filling station operator in the
vicinity reported to police that
three men, one of whom answered
the description of one of the rob-
bers, drove up and ordered gasoline,
paying for it with small change.
Nabbed in New Roundup
Fifty men and six women were
arrested last night in the current
anti-crime drive. Charges included
traffic violations, burglary, assault
and battery, intoxication, vagrancy,
child neglect and drawing deadly
weapons.
Thirty-six cases of vinegar and
20 cases of mustard, stolen recently
from the j. H. Erbrich Co. 1920 W.
32d-st, we're recovered yesterday by
police in a garage on HillSide-aY.
Merrill Endsley, Negro, is under ar
rest in connection with the theft.
Pat De Cenzo, 235 S. Walcott-st,
yesterday reported to police that an
extra pair of trousers containing
$158 and valuable papers we're lost
in the neighborhood of Bates-st and
State-av when they blew from the
door handle of his car.
NeighbOrS said a man alighted
from an auto, picked up the trou-
sers and drove away.
Apartment Is Looted
Thirteen dollars in money, a
watch valued at $40 and $40 in old
coins we're stolen yesterday from
2725 N. Meridian-st, Apt. 5, by
thieves who pried open a service
door. Richard Strahlem and Claude
Pruitt, occupants, reported the
theft.
Twisting the handle from car
door parked at Westlake Beach, a
thief last night made away with
trousers containing SIS in cash and
stop watch valued at $25 belong
ing to j. M. O'Brien, 1886 Gull
ford-av.
Two holdup men with revolvers
last night robbed Harold Hubble, 41,
of Pittsboro, operator of an Indian
apolis Railways bus, of $3.50 and 20
tokens at 16th-St and Bosart-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
C. M. 7. C. MEN OPEN
BASEBALL SEASON
Scheduled Games Start at
Fl. Harrison Today.

Batter up will be the cry at the
Fl. Benjamin Harrison Citizens
Military Training Camp today.
Scheduled baseball games between
company teams will begin today.
Other sports on the days program
include volley ball. softban. tennis
and swimming.
More military instruction for to-
day includes footwork on the parade
ground, military courtesy and range
estimation.
Among those winning cOmmenda-
ton from their company COM
manders yesterday were Jewell n.
Thompson, Danville: Malcolm Mil
Ter, Richmond; Clifford L. Harring-
ton. Sunman: David D. Vigren. Elk
hart; Bernard A. Jonas. La Porte;
Melvin NJ. Brown, Tell City; Alfred
Greenman Jr.. Petersburg: John S.
Wright, Cambridge City; Henry w.
Brandt. Fl. Wayne; Leonard J.
Jaroszowsh. South Bend, and Mich
olas NJ. Subin, Gary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07

halted throughout the adjacent
countryside.
At last, speakers ran short. So
Mr.. Greenwood, perhaps in train
ing for party whip, drafted
Student Delgado to talk on those
burning topics which have taken
years to settle, American I'm
perialism' and Freedom for the
Philippines"
MYTH droll smile, Commits
w sioner Delgado recalls that
scene.
There I was, sophomore COL
lege student, hoisted to the plat
form to address such a big crowd
in broken English. 1t was my first
political speech. 1t was big sub
ject and I was interested in it, Of
course. So I talked and talked. I
talked from 8:45 p. m. to Gas
p. m. 1 can not now recall word
I said. But anyway, 7 was EX-
hibit A for Philippine independ-
ence.-- For I kept that crowd in
terested for the whole hour.
Then George Bocobo, another
Philippine student and friend of
mine who is now president of the
University of the Philippines, was
introduced by Mr.. Greenwood. At
that moment Mr.. Bryan arrived
and we stepped out of the picture.
when I came to the House and
met Mr.. Greenwood he remem-
bered my speech and welcomed
me as a good HooSier Democrat"
Since his graduation from I. U.
in 1907 with an LIB degree,
Senior Delgado has made an en-
viable reputation in many fields.
He is a prominent lawyer, legis-
lator, political and social leader
and clubman.
His ability has brought him re-
spect from his colleagues in the
House and his gracious manners
have endeared him to a host of
friends at the national capital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Harry Thomas. 403 N Liberty-st, Cadil-
lac sedan. 57-173 from Vermont and Lib
erty-StS.
David Smith. el0 N California-st, Ford
roadster. ISIS, from 10th and West-sts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
Stamp Sucker Stuck
Out Two Cents in Complications
Linked With Spanish Prison Racket

racket which rapidly is becoming old
brought grief cents worth of it, to Post
AdOph SedenstlCker.
prominent attorney
a Mexican debtors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
Philippine Commissioner in House Is
Really 'F1oOsier Democrat at Heart
BY DANIEL VI. KIDNEY
Times STAFF Writer

WTAsHINGTON' Aug. Al
w though Francisco A. Del
Eado sits in the House Of Repre-
sentatives as resident commission
er from the Philippine Islands
and the Congressional Directory
gives him the party label Of ma
tionalist~ there is some evidence
that he is really a Hoosier Demo-
crat at heart.
In fact. Senior Delgado admits
that as a law student at Indi-
ana University he was inoculated
with the Democratic virus by his
colleague - Rep. Arthur Green
wood. from the Seventh Indiana
district, former Democratic whip.
Rep. Greenwood. who came
from Washington, Ind, to Wash
ington. D. c., was a senior law
student at 1. U. when Commits
sioner Delgado was a sophomore
and one Of the first students from
the Philippines ever to attend the
school.
That was in 1904, when the late
William Jennings Bryan was tour
ing the country in the Parker
campaign. The COmmOner was
scheduled to speak at Bedford,
Ind, and Mr. Greenwood was
rounding up the students to at
tend.
Il
lie sold Senior Delgado on the
i Il idea that the DEMOCRATIC
party had a plank calling for free
dom for the Philippines and that
he should attend the'Bedford rally
and hear it discussed by that sill
ver-tongued orator from the
Platte"
Since that subject had been
dear to senior Delgado since baby
hood, he agreed to make the trip
from Bloomington.
Like most of his campaign trips,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
JUNIOR AWATORS TO
HOLD EXAMINATIONS
Events at Municipal Field to
Have N. A. A. Sanction.

Saturdays National Air Race
eliminations for Times Junior
Aviators will start at o'clock. The
Examinations will be held at the
Municipal Airport.
The contest is N. A. A. sane
toned and members of The Times
Squadron are hopeful of posting
some new records in the various
classes. In the first of the elimina-
lions on July 81, John Foster, Flight
5, Wing A, set a new record for
juniors in the CLASSIC commercial
event
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
BANDIT TAKES BEATING.
H0LDUP IS FRUSTRATED
City Man Cracks Thug on Jaw and
He FIees Through Window.

PugiliStic ability of Paul J. Haw-
kinS, IS. of 3427 N. nlinois-st, routed
a would-be holdup man at the
Estate Loan Co, sos Majestic Build
ing. late yesterday.
Mr. Hawkins landed a right-hand
BLOW to the chin of the bandit, who
was masked with a woman's stock
ing.
The man fled through a window
to an adjoining building. and
escaped down a fire escape. He left
behind q toy pistol which he had
used TO threaten Mr.. Hawkins.