davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-22

GENERATORS exch.. $3.50 up; new guar
antee; small install. chg. all cars. motors
fans repaired. exch. Carty. 1908 I4th
Evening star., 1935-07-22
AZMARIN.

Sufferers from catarrh. hayfever, sinus.
asthma should take AZmarIn. Helps you
sleep better eliminates excess mucus. For
full information write AZmarin Sales Co..
Cavalier Hotel Wa ShinRton- D. C
Evening star., 1935-07-22

BOY, color ed. to wash dishes in exchange
for meals Apply Monday evening after
| b:3O 12S1 Harvard st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-07-22

N NATURE must have been in
nj laughing mood when she Gre
| " ated the hornbills. They are
a ' a grotesque clan. with great
Evening star., 1935-07-22
POULTRY AND EGGS

GUARANTEE expert caoonizing done cash
or on share. Phone Hya.tSville 467. 22'
CHICKS, Rocks and Leghorns. 81 a hun
J. B. Henry. phone Falls Church 34S
Evening star., 1935-07-22

REFRIGERATOR. cleo. small size, excel
lent condition; S49.g5 cash. Apex Electric
Co. 700 9th ST. n.w. Met zoos.
SEWING MACHINES cleaned oiled ad-
JuSted 81 SO; all repairs guaranteed. Rent
ais 50 month. Col. 92l3 until & pm.
THEATER CHAIRS, I65; leather seats and
backs; excellent condition, with arms.
will sacrifice for $3.50 worth 50 per seat'.
Immediate removal necessary. Address
Box 339-J. Star Office
TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE. GE.
1883 SIG 10th NV. Underwoods. g mo.
4 mos in sdy ST No deliveries SOC dep
Evening star., 1935-07-22

DINING ROOM SUITE and Norge electric
refrigerator; excellent condition. reason
sble. Apply Metropolitan Storage Plant,
55 Florida ave ne
Evening star., 1935-07-22

LADY, white. light housework, has good
girl yrs. wants to keep with her; wants
a permanent place. near school; small sal
ary Would take place free until Sept.
20 Would accept a good respectable place
with one or two children. Address BOX
427-M Star once. 22.
wash to take home. Call As Myrtle ST.
ne.
Evening star., 1935-07-22

young. must have expert
nceS. Address Box SAT, ,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-14
DR.. A. c. TOODLE REPLACED BY
THE MOSLEY ADMINISTRATOR
AS GENERAL MANAGER
Name And Policy Of Paper Are Also
Changed; Business Reorganized
ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE PUBLIC

The Tribune herewith announces that its
management has been changed Dr. Aaron c.
Toodle is longer officially connected with
this paper the Midwest Publishing Company
in any official capacity whatever.
The general manager is Charles II.
Mosey, administrator of the Mosley estate. But
Editor J. Edward Mccall is in full charge of
operating the paper and the entire plant.
In the future, the policy of the Tribune will
be progressive and unbiased and will include the
welfare of the entire group Of people in
Greater Detroit as well as throughout Michigan.
The spirit of the Tribune is the spirit of service
to all. II will not be operated exclusively pro-
mote any individual, club, church organization,
political party. Our policy is to the
tire community and to put the common welfare
ahead of selfish interest and ambition.
The Tribune is a non-partisan paper, in
whose columns the various recognized political
organizations will always be given equal oppor-
tunity and consideration to get a public hearing.
This paper has not only changed manage
ment; it has also changed its name. The
name is "Thc Detroit Tribune
We thank the public for the loyal support
given in the past and solicit the continuance of
this support and cooperation.
Chas H. Mosley
General Manager
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-14

323 Erskine street, Sunday. Sept.
o. at $3.50 o'clock Mr. Pelham's
address will be the first of the
clubs series of educational lee
lures during the season.
The Twelve Horesmen's Club,
which hold their meetings every
second and fourth Sunday, is one
of the most progressive club orga-
nizations of the city. The officers
o. the club are Ronald Marshall
president. Onlow Parish, vice presi-
dent; Percy Jones second wee;
Mrs. Vaughn. vice president of 18th
Congressional district club; Miss
Louise Ray. secretary; Archie
Reynolds. assistant secretary.
The public is cordially invited to
hear Mr.. Pelham's address.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-14
G " e n Sentence
For Reading
Pamphlet

Birmingham. Ala.-Ten months
on the chain -gang for possession OF
the pamphlet "Scottsboro: Act
III. by Sasha Small. was the SEN
tence handed down last week TO Ed
Sears. Negro miner of Bessemer. a
suburb of Birmingham. The SEN
tence, which was the result OF a
swift and ruthless railroading by
the police and the court. was pro-
nounced under the so-called "sedi-
tious literature" ordinance. The
international Labor Defense Is ap.
pealing the case.
Sears, a union man, was taken
of n trolley car and jailed, and was
refused permission to notify attor-
neys.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-14

Montgomery. Ala.-New trials oil
the Scottsboro boys will probably
begin next month at Decatur Ala
hama. according to a statement
made here last week by Lieutenant
Governor Thomas e. knight, spe-
cial prosecutor in the case
Knight announced that the jury
liixes In Morgan County DECATUR
.heAbeing refilled to include names
pofJ Negroes. -. co,,n,v
fhe Jury rolls Of Jackson County
. (Sct stsboro). however. stili re,na, maj,
, ills mite. According to the JACK,
Va county Sentinel. no names OF
>xV6es have been added. The new
indictments against the nine boys
were sworn out by Victoria Price
AZ scottsboro. after the Y. ,. gu
nreme Court had reversed the con
victions and ordered the indie
ments quashed on the ground Una.
Negroes had been systematlcany
barred from juries In both Morsa"
|. and Jackson Counties.
The WEIGH Bill. providing lot .se
rs-nlling Of jury boxes TO inciuoe
The names OF Negro citizens, mas
N passed by the Alabama iesis-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-14
N AN CRITICALLY WOUNDED
WHILE SEATED IN
PARKED AUTOMOBILE
Edward Stone Charged With Shooting OF
Mack Davis; Cause For The Shooting
Is Not Known

Mack Davis, 81, of 1449 Eliot street, was
rushed to Receiving Hospital Monday morn
ing about 7:45, suffering from gunshot
wounds in the lower right and left arms, both
thighs and through the throat He is paralyz-
ed from the shoulders down. and his condi-
ton is reported critical He was shot while
seated in his parked car before his home
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-14
MRS. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
IAUECHES Stun CLEARING
WORK IN DETROIT
Is Thousand Detroiters Witness Ceremon-
les; Rev. w. H. Peck And L. c. Blount
Speak On Program

nth u wave Oi her handkerchief,
Signaled the wOrkmen TO pull down
the first house with the aid OF
truck. The building fell with
crash and the work ON the six mill
lion dollar project In Detroit was
begun. .. ..... =.
Children Sang
Prior 10 Mrs. ROOseyclt's talk,
groups OF children from Central
community Center sang and per-
formed divers folk dances; In
their sweet voices the youngsters
a welcome song 20 the distinguish
ed visitor
In her talk, Mrs Roosevelt said
This project means great deal
to the city. as well as those indi-
viduals who will benefit by living
in the new buildings. In this dis
trict only eight per cent OF the
city and state taxes have been paid
in the last four or five years.
Sixty per cent OF the houses are
unfit for habitation. The morality
and disease rates are. higher than
in the rest Of the city.
Depression did one good thing.
These projects will be carried to a
successful conclusion. not only in
Detroit. but in other large cities"
Citizens Speak
Among the speakers following
the First Lady Of the Land were
William II Peck. and ttyih fir
several prominent citizens. Rev.
William III. Peck OF Bethel A. NJ.
f. Church. and l.. c. Blount OF the
local NAACP; and others.
At the close OF the ceremonies.
a group OF colored singers chanted
plaintively, Let MY People Co."
after which Mrs. Roosevelt visited
Brewster Center and inspected the
work being done there.
Mrs. Rooseveit's charming per-
CONTINUED ON Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-14
Bishop Parks Reappoints Ministers
CONFERENCE
CLOSED
SUNDAY
Peck, Howell, Baber, Char
lesion, Crider, Walker Re-
turned To Charges :

egne 10th session of tht an
Ifudl Michigan conference OF
the African Methodist Epis-
copal Church closed at
Greater Bethel last Sunday
night, at which time Bishop
H. B. Parks, of Chicago, who
was presiding, made the APP
pointments for the various
churches. The bishops asso-
ciating with Bishop Parks
were Rt. Reverend r. c.
Rasome, Bishop H M. Da-
Wis, together with several
general officers of the demo-
mination, including Rev. K.
r. Wright, of Wherefore
University; DR.. l.. l.. Berry, sec
rotary of missions; Mrs. j. X.
Robinson, wife OF the editor and
manager of the Christian Review;
Presiding Elder j. w. Saunders,
South Bend, Ind; and Rev. w. F.
Washington, Detroit; also Rev.
John Clayborn, editor OF the South
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-14

approximately fifteen thousand
enthusiastic and cheering citizens
Of both races crowded the neigh
bOrh0od arouRd 6jl Benton street
Monday afternoon. sept .. 10 wit
ness the formal inauguration of
work on the Enstside Stun clear
ance. which officially commenced
when Mrs. Franklin u. Roosevelt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-14
"Y" Men Meet In
Annual Conference

The committee OF management Of
the 81 Antoine Branch y NJ. &. A..
Us annual mymen's CON.
renee 10 be- held a. Elizabeth
1ark sunday September - The
theme Ton this year viii be Facing
foday's pilonmas With Young
Men AMI tile program will present
men OF real ability ia their respcc
tive fields OF activity.
This conference viii AFFORD anlup.
portunity Tor men interested in as
every one who can make some con
tribution. is urged by the sponsors
to attend
The group will meet AT the Y. w.
G. a. for breakfast. at Z a. m. and
will start Tor the parl at $. They
will return no later than / 30 p. IN.
The program is under direction OF
the Religious Work Committee. OF
which |. C. Blount is chairman.
The subjects and leaders OF the
symposium which will be the i'm
pOrtant feature OF the conference,
are ms follows:
Health Marriage and Home
Building" by Or. H. r. Simms !;
Unemployment Vocational Guild.
ance. and Education Lloyd Cofer 4;
Leisure Time Delinquency, and
Adult Cooperation. Roy Motion
individual Attitudes. Peace and
War. Temper zee, Vice. and Reli
gion." Thomas Solomon.
The opening address will be civ
en- by Rev. T. w. Kelley. pastor OF
Scott NJ r. Church The confer
ence will close with an address by
DR.. a. G.. Sthder. general secretary
of the Detroit Y NJ. G. a. Musical
numbers will intersperse the con
ference program. and will be rem
derod by the ~" chorus. Prof $ a
Ratliffe directing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-14
SEEK MAN FOR
SHOOTING
WIFE
Police Are Seeking Alto
Jackson, Who Is Charged
With The Shooting

Ollie Mae Jackson, 81, of
1905 st. Antoine, was TAX
EN- to Receiving Hospital in
a serious condition Monday.
wound in tie chest above the
woman's husband, Alto
from the effects of a bullet
heart.
Police are seeking the
jackson who is charged
with the shooting. 1t is said
he came home intoxicated
and started Il quarrel, which re-
suited to the shooting of his wife.
Jackson Is described as 81 years
old. weight 100, right hand ampu-
tated all except the thumb. AT the
time of his disappearance, he was
still armed with revolver and
wore brown trousers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-14

PARL COMES
TO DETROIT

A new entertainer from the East
has arrived in Detroit, the per-
son of Manhattan Parl. a versatile
female impersonator from New
York City and Pittsburgh.
This artist who has already
been introduced in a four weeks
engagement at the the Chocolate
Bar, sings in Russian. Jewish, and
features toe-dancing. and has al
ready won much generous local
applause.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-14

nia Usher l.. llurdirk Of Noyh
Ddkota Gardner Il Withow.
George Schneider. and Thomas r.
Amlie oi Wisconsin, Marion Ibon
check of Washington Pred Hide
brandt ui South Dakota, Jual Le
snlski oI Michigan. G. G. Bnduup
OF Nebraska, dnd Vito MArcaatonip
m New York
puhlio officials Who have signcl
the petition lur llerndon recently
include state Representative Frank
O'Iunia of California. and Or Fred
crick G. Roberts. mayor 81 Eastun.
Pennsylvania
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-14
Benjamin J. Pelham
To Deliver Address
To Horsemen's Club

Hon. Benjamin j. Pelham. of the
Wayne County Auditors depart
ment and one of Detroit's out
standing citizens will be guest
speaker at the initial autumn meet
ing of the Twelve Horsemen's Club
at the organization's club house,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-14
Congressman Ask
Herndon's Freedom

New York Eleven members Of
the T.. S. House OF Representatives
have signed petitions addressed to
Governor Eugene Talmadgc al
Georgia. asking the free lon 81 I'm
gelu lIcrndon aud the repeal o. The
slave insLrrcctiOn law undt Z
which he was indicted
The Congressman are j. H. Hoop
pei and Byron y Scot OF Culitur.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-14
FIRST LADY
INTERVIEWS
MRS. CURTIS

I'm making her tour Monday after
noon. through the East Side Stun
clearance area in Detroit. Mrs.
Franklin d. Roosevelt gained some
interesting facts. during her radio
interview with Mrs. Carrie Curtis.
a prominent civic worker. who has
been employed as investigator with
the City Housing Commission for
more than two years.
While listening TO the radio in
terviews. Mrs Curtis was unexpect-
eddy selected by Duncan Moore.
WJR radio commentator. to share
In the broadcast. and needless TO
say. she acquitted herself credit
ably.
Mrs. Curtis is staunch supper
ter OF the Detroit Tribune
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-14

Police records Indicate
that Davis was shot by Ed
ward Stone. According to
witnesses, Stone called at
Davis home at 7:30 a. m
and alighting from his car,
Aflre upon DAVIS
without any words, after
which he escaped.
Stone is rs years old. five feet
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-14

seven inches tall, weighs around
$50 pounds. is of brown complex
ion. wore white stripped trousers
and brown or black coat and
white cap. He had a 80 calibre
sstoel revolver, -
The cause for the shooting was
not ascertained but IL is rumored
that woman is involved
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-14
Local Reappointments

fSVtot hecetf~sNe'~
Aiming the local A M. e. pastors
who were reappointed to their
charges were Rev. w. II. Peck. OF
Bethel; Rev. j: ID: Howell st.
Stephen; Rev. CIV. Baber, Ebe-
nezer: Rev w. A. Crider, Allen
Temple; Rev. J. A. Charleston.
st. Paul land Rev. w. T.. Walker,
Oak Grove:
Those elected as delegates to
the General conference in New
York City, in May, 1896, were Rev.
~aber. Rev Howell and Rev j..
~ saunders ers,,. ,.....,.
SIN the return OF Rev. Peck and
ey. Howell to their charges the
LENDERS OF their congregations
and friends throughout the city
were deeply gratifled, as both OF
these ministers have already serv-
ed their local charges for the past
eight years. which under the rules
of the denomination is as long as
minister is permitted to remain in
the same pastorate Rev. Howell
was appointed to a charge in Chi
cago, but mt the Insistent request OF
his membership here, Bishop Parks
reversed his decision and reap
pointed the pastor to remain at st.
stephens another year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-14

vttiOhs, DuHntsS NTH are aT. 49,
to write or eall George Byrd. who
heads the exhibit committee. His
location is at the Byrd's Furs Els
Establishment. 1861 Harding avenue
Plaza 213S.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-14
SCOTTSBORO BOYS TRIALS
MAY BEGIN NEXT MONTH
IN DECATUR, ALABAMA

lature. The bill empowers the jury
boards to refill jury hoXos imme-
diately.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-14

SUPPORT YOUR HOME TOWN
PAPER 1T TALKS - WORKS
FIGHTS FOR You.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-14

IL Is constant advertising
that brings resultsl - Telephone
CLIFFORD 1924
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-14

Read From Pillar To Post With
Young Detroiters"; by
Len Andrews: on page Z
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-14

Read From Pillar To Post With
Young Detroiters"; Bly,
Len Andrews: on page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-14
Business Men Plan
To Open Exhibit

IEITVTI "
.ing to Opel
Un sdlr
aad IiostiE;
clus.v.. iron
Ilnniha III
Evening star., 1935-11-23
COSTLY CONFUSION.

THE bright flood lights which IL
illuminate Maryland State Police
Substation H at Waldorf are no diff
ferent from those used in many gaso-
line filling stations. The suostation
also has o neat lawn and shrubbery--
like many gas stations.
Those two features were all that q
Washington motorist needed late the
other night to convince him the po-
lice station would supply gas. He
circled the station shouting Give me
gallons"
When no one came to wait on him
he began honking his horn. Aroused
rom a sound sleep. the officers
stumbled inio their Clotnss, and when
tnsy reacned the Car were upo.aided
Tor being so slow in waiting on a
customer.
Sergt Louis Bloom, unable to con-
vince the man no gas was available,
placed him In q cell for the remainder
Of the night. The next day a Charles
County magistrate fined him 500 for
driving while drunk.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
SPORTING SCOTS

q N ENGLISAlMAN snd Scotch
man were guests of a member Of
the Cosmos Club the other evening.
They discussed art, science and re-
ligion and the conversation finally
turned to storytelling.
THE Scotch" said the Englishman,
"are the best sports in the world. They
are the only people in the universe
who will tell jokes on themselves"
That's true the Scotchman
agreed, "and I'll tell you the latest
story about us that comes to my mind
because Of the great number of we'd
wings have read about In the news
papers here.
I'VE have also had many weddings
in Scotland this Fall, but there is one
difference. We have our weddings
in the garden so the chickens can
eat the rice!"
Evening star., 1935-11-23
B. {. HINTON ELECTED
HEAD OF KlWANIS CLUB
George P. Mangan Is Named First
Vice President and Albert B,
Van Voorhees, Second,

Bynum E. Hinton was elected presi-
dent and George P. Mangan first vice
president Of the Kiwanis Club at q
meeting Thursday at the Maynower
Hotel. Albert B. Van Voorhees, was
elected second vice president.
Elected directors Of the Kiwanis
Club, to take office January /, were
Edwin H. Etz, Robert F. Fleming, Ris-
ley G. Hunt, Oscar B. Hunter, F. Kem-
per Mohler. Edward S. Pardoe, Frank
L. Peckham, William A. Van Duzer
and Ford E. Young.
The Kiwanis Club has been invited
to join with the Rotary Club at its
meeting next Friday at the Willard
Hotel at 1880 pm, which will be tn
celebration of Thanksgiving. Presi-
dent Haloid N. Marsh presided 81
Line meeting, st which a NUMBER OF
kiwanis International officers we've
present.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
HE DISAPPOINTED.

A certain faculty member at
George Washington University has
said OF none-too-brioht students
that their motto might UeH be
that OF local printer-"We neVer
diSappoint."
Several days later the professor
'0oIked into the class room, turned
to q student and said, Name the
major characters in Hamlet.
The chap responded.
Docs the class aeree?" asked
the faculty member.
No. come o rOice rom tbe
ooce o. the room, ne 'oroot
koriCl.."
Evening star., 1935-11-23
FOOD SHOW PLANS
CLOSING TONIGHT
Wafdman P ark TheateT
Taken Over to Handle Bio
Crowd Expected.

Arrangements have been made by
officials Of the District Grocery Stores
food show to take over the Wardmau
Park Theater, in addition to the CAL
vert Exhibit Hall, to accommodate the
thousands of persons expected to at
tend the closing show tonight.
An automobile will be given away.
The doors will open at 1880 pm. This
is the eighth annual show staged by
the District Grocery Stores. Hereto
fore, however, the exhibit has been in
the Washington Auditorium, recently
taken over by the Government.
China to Be Given Away.
A 1O6-piece set of china will be
given away as the major prize Of
this afternoon, the last matinee.
Victor Herbert LOrleberg, 2l09
Eighteenth street, 15-year -old
crooner, won the prize for amateur
Evening star., 1935-11-23
Wins In Baby Contest.
BID OF FIELD HOUSE

National Park Service engineers to-
day were studying bids submitted by
four firms for construction Of the
Palisades Field House to be built near
Weaver place and Conduit road.
The lowest lump-sum bid was sub
mitted by Lee T. Turner, 1866 Perry
place, who offered to do the work
for $39,279. The Government engi-
neers pointed out that alternatives
submitted may alter this result, and
give the final contract TO another
bidder.
Evening star., 1935-11-23

been about years. Under the watch
full eyes of several mothers, they were
divided into groups of six or eight.
With one hand clsSping the hand of
another pupil and the other holding
tight to q piece of strong string. the
children proceeded in orderly fashion
through the building, not once giving
in to the temptation of staging tug
of-war.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
X X x x
sTRYNGrNG ALONG.

a NEWSPAPER Office is one of the
= most interesting of production
plants, and during the course Of each
year hundreds of visitors are con-
Quoted through The Star Building and
Evening star., 1935-11-23

entertainers In o contest held last
uignt.
A. ooyen oil mors persons. both men
snd women. took part. There even
was q performing dog. But young
Lorleberg was the clear choice of the
audience as he went through three
numbers.
Wins In Baby Contest.
Two-year-old Doris Jean Hammond.
daughter Of Mrs. Virginia Hammond
Of Sass Thirteenth street, Claren-
don, Va, was the victor In the baby
contest yesterday afternoon. while
Mrs. David Ochsman, 1900 New
Hampshire avenue, won the principal
prize of the matinee, an inner-spring
mattress.
An electric sewing machine was
won by Mrs. ]. w. Lewis, 447 Irving
street. last night.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

the functions and operations Of the
several departments explained to
them. The school year Is the busy
time for the reception Of visitors, as
great majority are class groups.
The youngest group ever shown
through the offices was on hand a few
days ago-S8 second-grade pupils
smiling, bright-eyed little boys and
girls, whose average age must have
Evening star., 1935-11-23
BIG CHEESE

LoANI Sx1G39A16s
A CCORDING to ottoman Ham,
~ ele, who seems to know about
~ such things, the 1,250-pound
cheese recently delivered tc
the White House wasn't record
breaker.
In fact, as compared with cheese
made by one Jacob Gampp, New Yorh
cheese manufacturer, away back ir
1890. the Wisconsin creation was
rather a negligible achievement, al
though it seemed like a lot of cheese
before Mr.. Hamele reported. Mt
Camps cheese-the product of 40
900 pounds of milk collected in one
day from 3,40O cows-weighed 4,50o
pounds.
The manufacturer was rewarded be-
yond his expectations. 1t turned out
that the novelty of such a large
cheese was such that it brought 16
cents a pound, quite a price for those
days.
X X X X
DOUBLE RESCUE.
PaSsersby on Q street, among
them Wayside Operative 81, re-
Gently were attracted by the cries
OF an apartment tenant tDhO
needed rescuing from "hawk"
that had dropped through an open
UirdotU.
Doshing into the building and
up the stairs. the reScuers were
admitted by the lady in distress.
CoWerino in q corner 1Uas the
hank" 1Chich turned out to be
small reddish -broUn barn otUl.
1t obviously needed rescuin1. too.