davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-03-23
COMMENTARIES
AL MARGEN

Nadie sabe para quien ira
baja.
La mayoria de los norteame-
ricanos tienen la iTea de que la
hrelga que los obreros y en-
pleadcs de edificioS de Nueva
York mantuvieron durante mas
de dos semanas culmin6 en- un
triunfo para la clase proletaria,
va que los patronos Sc vieron
obligados a firmar nuevos con-
venios de trabajo, aumentando
los salaries y Gisminuyendo las
horas de labor.
Pues, bien: aunque parezca
mentira, la huelga fue canada
por los felices propietarios de
~edificios, o, al menos, ellos OBJ
tendran los meiores beneficios
del Gambia de cosas operado por
la huelga.
FL propietario de uno de los
edificios afectados por la huel-
ga ha declarado que, en- virtud
del nuevo contrato de trabajo,
tendra que pagan a sus diez y
seis empleados, dos pesos mas
por semana, es decir, treinta y
dos pesos a la semana, o mil seis
cientos sesenta y cuatro pesos
durante las cincuenta Y dos Sc
manaS del ano. En- cambio, por
virtud de este aumento, ma ele-
vado la renta de cada uno de
los ia a~partamentos del pro-
pic edificio, en- cinco d6lares
mensuales. LO cual lie proper
cionara un aumento total de
seis mil ciento setenta y seis pc
SOS ,despues de pagan ell aumen-
to de salario acordado con sus
empleados y obreros.
Els decir, que, por cada peso
de aumento obtenidO por los
empleados en- huelga, Otros en-
pleados que habitan los aparta-
mentos, tendran que pagan cua-
tro pesos, a fin de que ell feliz
propietario Sc game NADIA menos
que tres pesos mas por cada
uno que de a sus empleados.
EstO es 10 que Sc llama, en-
buen idioma capitalista: "%justi-
cha social demOcratica".
La gaceta., 1936-03-23

a tratar con ell Presidente Roose
welt, de los asuntos americanos.
En- tanto, Batista cumple 10
indicado por Gomez, pues los a.
suntos de Cuba 81 los trata en-
Cuba. con ell Embajador CAT
fiery.
La gaceta., 1936-03-23

Los asuntOs de Cuba seran
tratados y resueltos en- Cuba,
ha dicho Ell presidente electo,
doctor Miguel Mariana Gomez,
precisamente antes de salir ha-
cha los EstadOs Unidos, donde
conferenciara con Ell Presidente
Roosevelt.
No hay que pasarse de listos,
seiores! Ell doctor Gomez viene
La gaceta., 1936-03-23

militar, asegur6 que bahia pues
10 fin a Ia insurrencia, matan-
lds . HumsEOsos rsbsldelL
La gaceta., 1936-03-23
lEsenador Borah ha dema

II senador Borah ha demah~
dadO un POGO de "justicia so
'cial". On
No es precise aclarar,Apor-
que TODD Ell mundo 10 sabra va,
que las palabras del senadOr
Borah fueron pronunciadas, le-
jos del Senado, en- Chicago,
Illinois, en- el acto inaugural de
su eampaha electoral.
SUBSTITUTE
La gaceta., 1936-03-23

I En- Mariana ocurri6 algo
singular.
I'm candidate al Gobierno Els
Natal de ia Florida, ell seHyP A
mos Lev 3, present6 al pGblicd
que 10 escGchaba, a dos de sus
rivales, los sehores Dan Chap
pei y Grady Burton.
IHabra alguien que Sc atreva
"a dudar, despues de este, que la
Florida es unR region de poll
ticos amables Acorrector, Nem
pre- de acuerdo en- maneja los
~intereses del pueblo de Ia 7 lpr
manera possible?
The Washington times., 1936-10-15

A necessity Of every
medicine cabinet
for cuts, scratches, and
other wounds. An effec-
tive mouth wash when
diluted.
The Washington times., 1936-10-15

For rubbing away the sore
ness from muscular aches,
and pains. A refreshing
rundown for invalids.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-01

borne to eliminate the long Clai-
borne-Annapolis bay crossing and
improve the service. Former Gov
Emerson c. Harrington of Cam
bridge, president of the ferry COM
pany, told the Queen Anne's Coun-
ty Commissioners of the plans. He
asked them to build an improved
highway to link the line with the
shorter Annapolis-Matapeake bay
crossing route. He said the new
route thus created would mean a
saving of between 80 and 40 min
utes between the Claiborne area
and Annapolis and bring other ad-
vantages. The commissioners, ex-
themselves favorably to-
ward the new service, agreed to
recommend construction of the
road to the State Roads Commits
sion. They said they were not
willing to build it themselves be-
cause they regarded it as a state
rather than a county project. The
Smyrna times., 1936-10-01
VIII Enter Goucher College

One of the youngest students to
graduate from the Middletown
High School, Miss Helen Mae Mic
kel, daughter of Superintendent of
Schools, and Mds. Gilbert Nickel,
who graduated at the age of IA
with the class of 1886, will enter
Goucher University in Baltimore,
Nd, this week. According to offici-
ais of the university, Miss Nickel,
Who became Is in July, is one of
tne youngest students ever admit
ed to the school. Six of her class
mates enrolled at the University of
Delaware, as follows: Thelma At
wen, Blanche Lee, Virginia Tyler,
Louise Donovan, Theresa Schrep-
pier, Earl Sheats.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-01
SUNDAY DINNER
.5u94esAos's-
BY ANN PAGE

THE increased energy needs of the
i family that come with cooler
weather can be met at little cost by an
increased use of bread and other
cereal foods.
In general price news is favorable to
the consumer. Lower prices are being
asked for lamb, beef, pork and smoked
meats, butter is slightly cheaper and
so are potatoes. Egg prices are un-
changed.
Vegetables are plentiful and in gen.
eral low in cost. Caulifower, broccoli,
Brussels sprouts are now in season IS
we'll as cabbage and celery cabbage.
Celery is unusually cheap.
Applos, grapes, melons and pears
are the outstanding fruits. Here are
three menus planned for different
budget levels.
Low Cost Dinner
Shoulder Lamb Chops Mashed Potatoes
Buttered Carrots
Bread and Butter
Brown Betty
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Baked Ham Drowned Sweet Potatoes
Caulinower with Lemon Butter
Bread and Butter
Deep Apple Pie
Tea or Coffee MIX
Very Special Dinner
Stuffed Celery
Roast Young Chickens
M..hed Sweet Potatoes Broccoli
Pear and Grape Salad
Rolls and Butter
ChoenIsta Tea Cream WafoYa
Coffee
Smyrna times., 1936-10-01
MONIES; M: LES;
Attractions at Strand Theatre

To-day and Tomorrow - MARY
of Scotland, with Katharine Hep
burn in the title role seems to have
swallowed one of those sweetness
and light pills, but in the films lat
er moments she does manage to
exchange her Morning Glory" per-
sonality for the temper of queen.
What zip there is in the picture
comes from Frederic March and
his killed bagpipers who march in
and out of the plot, providing ex-
citement and light touch. Flor
ence Eldridge, playing Queen Eliz-
abeth, makes that lusty, ugly
wench more appealing than hate
full But the sets are beautiful and
even though there is a sense of re-
lief rather than pity when Hep
burn eventually climbs to the gal
lows. Mary of Scotland" is good
in its tenacious attention to his
toric detail.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-01
Dover Century Club Plans

Programs for the year Of the Do
yer Century Club was discussed at
the first meeting of the executive
board which was held in the club
house last week, with the president
Mrs. willard M. Hinkle, presiding.
The following officers have been
elected for the new club year:
President, Mrs. Willard M. Hinkle;
1st vice-president, Miss Mary L.
Kellum; End vice-president. Miss
Elizabeth Mayer; treasurer, Miss
Sara A. Wise; recording secretary,
Mrs. Robert e. Lewis; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. Howard Glen
ry; program chairman, Mrs. J. AL
Ian Frear, Jr.; property chairman,
Mrs. Walter w. Powell; rental
Smyrna times., 1936-10-01

proposed shuttle ferry route would
span Eastern bay. The Kent ISL
and terminus would be north of
Long Point, on the farm of DR..
Theodore Cook, who, Harrington
explained, has offered a landing
and pier rights without cost. The
highway link would call for con-
struction of approximately four
and a half miles of road. Harring-
ton and Frank Sherman, general
manager of the ferry company, in
dicated the matter would be pur-
sued and every effort made to pro-
vide the new route. The former
governor said conditions might
soon warrant extension of night
service and the addition of new
euipment by the company.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-01
Attractions at Roxy Theatre


Friday and Saturday - China
Slippers" is honest, substantial
and even entertainingly education
al serene fare, which is kept from
being exciting because the sus-
pense element is largely absent.
Pat O'Brien, Humphrey Rogart,
Ross Alexander and Beverly Rob-
erts, by good performances, bring
life and human interest to the
story. Based on actual historical
facts, the characters are fictional.
The story starts with Lindbergh's
arrival in New York.
Monday Tuesday-Now comes
the talking screen with one of the
most amazing tributes to the dog
as friend of man ever presented,
with Lionel Barrymore in role as
dramatic as any he has ever play
ed. THE Voice of Bugle Ann"
based on MacKinley Kantor's fam
GUS novel of the old hunter who
kills a man and goes to prison to
avenge the death of his faithful
hound. Incidentally it is based on
an actual court case. Barrymore
plays the central role with Maur-
cen O'Sullivan.
Wednesday and Thursday-Long
awaited, painstakingly produced,
Anthony Adverse, a romantic
story of adventure and daring, ele-
gantly mounted and beautifully
acted, with Frederic March, Claude
Rains, Olivia de Havilland, Anita
Louise, Akin Tamiroff, Gale Son.
dergaard and Stefh Dunna The
picture follows Anthony's life, op-
ening as the ponderous book by
Hervey Allen opened, with his frail
young mother, her gouty husband
and her gallant young lover.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-01
Married Thirty-Six Years

Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Hutton OBJ
served their thirty-sixth wedding
anniversary on Saturday by enter
'aining some friends of many years
Standing, at an old fashioned tea
party which was held at the resi-
oence Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Shorb.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hutton receiv-
ca many congratulations from
eneir large circle Of friends in that
community.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-01

chairman, Mrs. Walter w. Rash;
chairman of Hospitality, Mrs. Glyn
Newton and Mrs. William A. Nc
Williams; State director, Mrs. Lyn-
ford Outten; directors, Mrs. James
Pennewill, Mrs. John A. Custer,
Mrs. w. Charles Boyer, Mrs. John
B. Hutton, Mrs. Robert D. Sim
mons, Mrs. Thomas F. Dunn.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-01
Municipal Building for SeafOrd

Notification of the approval of
the grant of S13, 300 from the Pub
lie Works Administration for the
erection of a fire house and city
hall, Seaford, has been received
from H. B. Hackett, assistant adj
mlnistrator of the PWA, it was an
nounced Monday of last week by
Rep. ]. George Stewart. Follow
ing conference with Malcolm c..
Orr, president of the Seaford Vol
unteer Fire Company, Mayor Geo.
w. Donoho announced that work
Smyrna times., 1936-10-01

on the project would start at an
early date. The federal grant rep
resents As per cent of the total cost
of the building. The building is to
cost approximately $4,000.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-01

These contracts will come under the pro-
visions of the regular Federal Highway Act
If 1895. The employment agency for con-
tracts in New Castle County shall be the
limited States Employment Service at Sixth
and King Sts., Wilmington. Delaware in
Kent County, the United States Employ
ment Service. Dover, Delaware, and in
Sussex County the United States Employ
ment Service, Georgetown. Delaware. The
minimum wages paid will be: for New
Castle County, skilled labor SOC per hour.
intermediate grade labor soc per hour, and
nnskilled labor 35c per hour for Kent and
Sussex Counties. skilled labor zoe per hour.
intermediate grade labor 40c per hour, and
unskilled labor 25c per hour.
Attention is called to the Special Pro-
visions in the proposal. specifications and
contract agreement.
Attention is also directed to the special
provisions covering sub-letting assigning
the contract. and to the use of domestic
materials when financed wholly or in part
from Works Program funds.
Monthly payments will be made for 90
per cent of the construction completed each
month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the Department.
Each proposal must be accompanied by a
surety bond. certified check. or money to
the amount of at least ten (10) per centum
of the total amount of the proposal.
The envelope containing the proposal
must be marked Proposal for the con-
struction of State Highway Contract
No.. .........
The contract will be awarded or reject
ed within twenty t20) days from the date
of opening proposals.
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids.
Complete sets of plans and specifications
may be obtained after Oct. 5th. 1886, upon
receipt of two dollars (s2.00) for each con-
tract. which amount will not be refunded.
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
Dover, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1936-10-01
CONTRACT 4S5
A Fit. Widening
caaruetnwn-Cool Sprinl

Georgetown-Cool Spring 1851 Mi.
-, eO0 Gu. Yds Unclassifed Excavation
4 mn Gu. Yds. Cement Concrete Pavement
Job Mix
} 7O0 Lin. Ft. Slip Dowel Trans. Exp. Joint
(Cork)
100 Lin. Ft. IL in. T & G r. c. Pipe
900 So. Yds. Patching Present Conc.
Pavement
600 Lin. Fit. Slip Dowel Trans. Exp. Joint
Cork for Patches.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-01
FERRY ROUTE
AND ROAD PLAN
Claiborne Annapolis Firm
Proposes Shuttle to Lower
Kent Island, Maryland
ROAD LINK METAPEAKE

Claiborne-Annapolis Matapeake
ferry officials Wednesday outlined
a proposal for shuttle ferry be-
tween lower Kent Island and Clair
Smyrna times., 1936-10-01


w. H. Cole, of Wilmington.
Scoring laxity in law enforce
ment, the Cecil County, Md, w. c.
T. u. adopted a resolution at it's
convention Wednesday urging the
grand jury to take steps to obtain
better observance.
Since school opened at Delaware
City September 9th, the high
school enrolment has increased by
IL and the elementary grades en-
rollment has increased by FIVE The
total enrolment is now $50.
Members of the Kent County
Band presented a concert in front
of City Hall on East Loockerman
street, Dover, Friday night. This
concert was scheduled for the pre-
vious Friday night but was post
poned due to the storm.
Prothonotary Wilbur Wilds of
Kenton, has informed friends that
he was positively not a candidate
for the Democratic nomination to
succeed himself and that he had
not filed as a candidate with the
Democratic County Committee.
Two fraternities at the Univer-
sity of Delaware have moved into
new quarters. The Phi Kappa Tau
fraternity, which had rooms at the
Blue Hen Tea Room last year are
now at 46 East Delaware avenue,
Newark. The fraternity offers
are: Kent Preston, president; Jack
Geist, vice-president; Thomas
Cooch, secretary, and Ernest Jack
son, treasurer. The fraternity met
Wednesday evening.
Internal Revenue Commissioner
Guy Helvering reports an increase
of approximately S1,00O,000 in in
come tax collections in Delaware
from September 1st to 21st this
year over a similar period in 1885.
The total was s6,236, 1000, COM
pared with $5,3O7, ,297.23 in the
1885 period. Helvering said that
nationally, collections September
1st to 21st, totaled S283 GOT ,585. .72
compared with S226, ,352, ,4O1.47 for
the period in 1885.
Star route and rural carriers
who have permanent sign .U. S.
Mail" painted on their cars will
have to use removable sign in the
future, according to an order is
sued by the Postoffice Department
The sign is not a requirement of
the department, but is used by
many carriers where traffic is
heavy and is approved by the post
al authorities. The signs must be
removed when the automobile is
not being used for duty, the order
stated
Smyrna times., 1936-10-01

Vanilla Product of Orchid
Vanilla is the product of a climb
ing orchid, a native of Central
America.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-01
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

Railbird cunning in the marshes
has been poor this season. The
season started September 1st.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-01

Edward S. Sealman of Middle
town, has sold his farm located be-
tween Kirkwood and Red Lion to
w. H. Cole, of Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-01

Scoring laxity in law enforce
ment, the Cecil County, Md, w. C.
T. U. adopted a resolution at it's
convention Wednesday urging the
grand jury to take steps to obtain
better observance.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-01
: FOR BIDS

H, e follow ffsaiioTins approx
o,rpAcl : 's' Road
u i,::''''''''' :: ::''''' = '.''' nj
Y. Cssring
y ;Sbbing s..ning
~ 'DDitrh Excavation
j - Dg;ig DSIdge Excavation Stag
x Ssa5s Bound CruSnSD
arsiss essi'' Bound Crushed
pinch :
N li-ine55 + < G. {. P.pe
I i,.iDeh .iDsf R. G; Pipe ec.bIs
s.inch Wire 0aD''
ID Rail dl..,,ments
" Ps' Wood Shoulder err. Curp PiI.
Z cSss ccSSsscssOisd Timber I'll
Sheet PiIIng I9n,hsr for
5 H. CEeo, ssc,,,+upes n,a,''-
psrRAcr ~ aa.,,,iDs
'sSss C.s'it lass F1cayation
4 4 sslsT ssnsnt Concets Base
e Y Cement Concrete Base
- Central Mix uo+
y IsaaFsd. sIl Glass ID -
7, sa+siainous Concrete sur
isafSs Ss,.inch Slip Dove Dowell
i TF,psnsiOn Joints lcorksl l.s1,
transverse Contraction
PEaniC " Cement sD Concrete Mas
s'iil.h I is.ineh T & G Rein
= Concrete Pipe
4 l5-inch Reinforced Con
= / r sl.inch Reinforced Con
= ~ " spinch Reinforced Con
ID PIPE c,,,,o+od Met
b 7. l0-inch COrrusa'su
X \ yitrifed Tile Underdrain
/. r + Cement Concrete Curb
h Il. Wood Shoulder I! Curb Curb.
l ! \ Csmert Concrete Sidewalk
N .Iss Sssirs and Drop lnlets
Ilrfls
N Castings
.l1h -lnch wire hope uuahu
! itf
=. Pst Attachments
4 ii. Patching Present Con
ms Pavement
h ID. Removal Of Present
hEnsnt
CONTRACT i57
Traffic Bound
aia'; Landing 1850 mi.
d Roadway Shaping
n VS. Borrow
h Traffic Bound Crushed Stag
! Ntlcing
r Traffic Bound Crushed Stone
| |rilrng
In. Pinch 7 & G R. c. Pipe
u n. li-inch R. G. Pipe
u n. lSinch R. c. Pipe
l. Il. 2i.ineh R. c. Pipe
E 4. 8O.ineh R. c. Pipe
Ea Basin and Drop Inlet
d Castings
CONTRACT lsi
Mt Stag
nn-yHnsn 1854 mi.
bm Gearing
rs Gnbbing
e aOsiwsy Shaping
u rs Borrow
h Ia Bridge Excavation
tu lrdk Bound Crushed Stag
Istn Course
ha mfr Bound Crushed Stone
kin Course
AZ l-ineh 7 Z G R. C. Pipe
All lSinch R. C. Pipe
Z \ lsinch R. C. Pipe
a n !linch R. C. Pipe
n @inch R. C. Pipe
+ ieinch R. C. Pipe
y Crosoted Timber Pilinx
LIZ Sheet Piling
B X Cre. Timber for
~ md Structures
| CONTRACT is3
Nasnins
ansr sesesl 5.s77 mi.
p1Aiag
fsbang
gnclsssihed Excavation
y Borrow 'e'uie
sanlnOus Concrete Surface
III e Pavement
Y s,insh Slip Dowel Trans
: =, !oias Cork
] seneni Concrete Masonry
\ S:i4 l:-n:a 7 tGR. C. Pipe
H l,;l4 sInts R. c. Pipe
Y elnta R. C. Pipe
l l Aiaeh R c. PIPE
@lth 's R. c. Pipe
'-lhca Corrugated Metal
X Sheet Piles
isssnt i'..sli,C Concrete Curb
-Ssfdl Concrete Cprh -
\ Iat ssd Shoulder Curb
! ass's assai y Concrete Sidewalk
wisu
! wire Rope Guard
p ls.,sn.nt.
eNnAcr .m
ssr-s.. .-C..,,.,.
Lamp SUM- '"""
| 'snAc1 %.
ss0sn lump Subj
asrRAc1 m
: ! q s.s,tife.ti.n
= Kan 1892 mi.
a's Lilies
| Asn,c,
Smyrna times., 1936-10-01

| CONTRACT i57
I'm Traffic Bound
aha', Landing 1850 mi:
d Roadway Shaping
|. VI. Borrow
h Traffic Bound Crushed Stag
/ Niring
h Traffic Bound Crushed Stone
| rtlcing
In. Pinch T & G R. c. Pipe
u II. li-inch R. G. Pipe
In. lSinch R. c. Pipe
Il Il. 2i-inch R. c. Pipe
b n. s0-ineh R. G. Pipe
kk1 Basin and Drop Inlet
d Castings
Smyrna times., 1936-10-01

Since school opened at Delaware
City September 9th, the high
school enrolment has increased by
II and the elementary grades en-
rollment has increased by five. The
total enrolment is now $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-29
SIZES: GA to 20
0 38 to A 0 46 to 50
ssHOW'' Gussd ''WHY''

Nothing succeeds like success.
That's why PaIais Royal Basement
is aoain able to offer sensational
frocks at sensational price. Two
months ago we promoted history
making sale Of cotton frocks. News
of our success swept through to the
manufacturers. We have been be-
sieqed by their representatives ure-
ina US to hold another sale. We
chose the manufacturer offering
the smartest styles and the finest
fabrics, Then we agreed. That, in
short, is the why" and the "how
of these values.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-27
G. o. P's Tabloid
Gets Ban on
. Capitol Hill

WaShington'S downtown pitch
ing mound-oft referred to as
Capitol Hill-from which Senators
have been making wild pitches
ever since George washington
made the fad fashionable on the
banks of the Rappahannock, is not
going to be cluttered with propa-
ganda-printed propaganda, any
way (unleSs of course it bears the
official Government Printing Of
flee trade mark. Most emphati-
cally is it going to reman clear Of
such propaganda" of the G. o. P.
blend.
hose Stalwart grandstand UNI
pres wearing shining badges in
scribed "U. S. Capitol Police" made
the ruling this morning and ORTIZ
with elected from the playing
grounds one unidentified "hawker"
of "On Our Way" the breezy and
blistering publication (Vol. l.,
No. - that came off the Grand
Old Party'S presses Saturday. A
tabloid rotogravure containing
photographs of Administration
projects and personalities. ION
Our Way" was not welcome in such
a Democratic stronghold, the UNI
pires explained, pointing out that
ground rules prohibited distriby-
ton of circulars and such on the
mound" and it's adjacent Federal
properties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-27
INJURED
IN TRAFFIC

Charles H. lewiston, Is, of the
400 block Massachusetts, Ave. N.
w., was under $500 bond today
to appear in Traffic Court to an
swer a charge Of driving after his
license had been revoked.
lewiston was arrested by Sixth
precinct police after Albert R.
Hill, Sc, of Riggs Road Northeast,
had been hurt by an automobile
police said Lewiston was operat-
ing in the 1900 block Georgia Ave.
Hill was taken to Walter Reed Hos
pital and treated for decorations
and bruises.
Stewart K. Hill, 80, of the 1900
block Twenty-firSt st. N. w., was
charged with reckless driving early
today after an automobile jumped
the curb and crashed into the show
window Of a grocery store at 3146
M St. N. w. Hill was arrested by
Seventh precinct police.
Stonewall Ballard, %. of 1914
Third st. N. W.. and Martha
Thomas, 81, Of 121 Randolph st.
N. w., both colored, suffered frac-
tured ribs and a possible skull frac-
ture. respectively, when the auto
mobile in which they were riding
Skidded and overturned on the
Marlboro pike yesterday. They
were taken to the Gallinger Hos
pital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-27
KEY
THIEVES BUSY

Thieves using duplicate keys
were blamed today for stealing
$186 from the shoe store of Will
liam C. Buckhantz at 1912 Four
tenth st. N. W.: $23 from the cafe
of Arthur E. Moore at 6916 Four
tenth st. N. w., and $75 worth of
jewelry from the apartment Of
Herbert H. Howell at 1915 Cal
vert st. N. w.
A pickpocket jostled Grant A.
Dodson of 1917 Tenth st. N. w.
last night while he was in the 1400
block Seventh Street N. w. and
made off with his pocketbook con-
tanning $40.
Colored "yoke" thieves, who
choke their victims while going
through their clothing, robbed two
men on the streets early today.
Edward Little was robbed near his
home, 1880 Belmont st. N. W., of
sos. Steven Binder Of 81 New
York Ave. N. w. robbed Of $37 as
he was entering his home.