davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-18
local ITEMS

MI. and Mrs. n A.. sRoMla1ld
motored to BILLINGS and return,
Wednesday, spending the dAy with
Mi. .IRowlands UNDERGRADUATES and
sisters.Mr. and Mrs.adunter Farm
, er- S.Ess - -. IsSAgs h IS~xAie3 q -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-18

mother, who saw her safely on
the bus. She will be accompanied
home BY Miss Margaret, who will
spend the Christmas. holidays at
her parental home here,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-18

FOR SALE-One pure-bred and
registered Corriedale ram, four
years old.-Mrs. FRED &. SWAN.
SON, Wyola, Montana. l
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-18
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS Of THn
BOARD OF COUNTY .COMMQS-
SlONERS OF BIG HORN
COUNTY. MONTANA

SPECIAL SESSION
November "a. 1896, Hardin. Mont
The board met this day in special
session. a two-day notice having been
previously posted.
The following members were pres
ent; n p. Clifford. chairman. d.
A. Kamp and r. H. McCarty. mem
bers. together with the county clerk.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The board spent the day transact
ing matters pertaining to Tax Deed
lands and Old Age Pensions.
There being no further business,
the board adjourned.
APPROVED;
HENRY E: CLIFFORD:
Chairman.
HARRY E. cox,
County Clerk
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-18

WANTED-Work on ranch, for
either wages or, crop share. Pre-
fer latter. Married. Notify !Tri-
bune-Herald. 52-2p
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-18

FL funerals, for
parties, and plants for the sick.
Mrs. FRED WATERMAN, Phone
IS. /, Rag
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-18

Ralph K. Robson, aged IS, and
Ida Doane, aged 10, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Doane OF
Hardin, were married at Billings,
Wednesday of last week, according
to the Billings Gazette. Their
many friends heer extend con-
gratulationS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-18

Supt. M. A. Thompson Of Har-
din School District No. 17H, leaves
this Friday evening for his old
home at Wheatiand, Missouri, to
spend Christmas with his aged
mother, who is in i'll health. He
will be absent only a few days.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-18

WANTED-About 800 good breed
Ing ewes. Box l., Garryowen,
Mont. 32-4p
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-18

LOST-Bundle of laundry, bear
ing name Leo O'Conner. Finder
leave at Tribune-Herald. 10
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-18

FOR SAIE-Baby buggy, high
chair and two chlld's beds.-Mrs
CECILIA BURCHETTE, In
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-18

FOR RENT-Furnished room
Inquire Tribune-Herald.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
DR.. WILMER FUNERAL
WILL Be HELD TODAY
Hundreds of Messages of Sorrow
Received by Family of Lead
ing Specialist.

Private funeral services for DR..
William Holland Wilmer. world famed
specialist in treatment of eye diseases,
were to be held this afternoon at his
home, 2101 r street. Burial was to be
in the chapel of st. Joseph of Arimathea
at the Washington Cathedral, with
Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop
of Washington, officiating.
DR.. Wilmer died Thursday morning
when seized by heart attack while
preparing to go to his Office. He was
in his 73d year.
Hundreds of messages OF sorrow and
tribute have been received by DR..
Winners family since the day OF mis-
death. Recognized as one of the worlds
greatest eye specialists, he had at
tanned equal recognition as a human
itarian. Presidents, Kings, soldiers and
people from all walks OF life were
numbered among his patients and his
friends.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
LOR|NG GIRL CASH
REPORT IS DENIED
S2,500 Story Unfounded
Say Authorities-Assets
All Accounted For.

Authorities who Investigated the
murder of Corinna Loring denied
published reports today that the girl
had s2500 in cash shortly before her
death which never was accounted for.
The reports. however. Will be gone
into thoroughly, according to Lieut..
Joseph Itzell, crack Baltimore detec-
tive, who was in charge of the in
vestigation. Itzell plans to come to
Mount Rainier Monday to inquire into
the reports.
While Miss Loring earned only a
modest income as a public stenog-
rapher, and paid board at the home
of her mother in Mount Rainier, she
was able to acquire $1,430 in cash.
bonds and equipment, all OF which
was accounted for.
In the absence of will, Corinna'S
mother and family attorney were ap-
pointed administrators of her estate
in the Orphans Court at Upper
Marlboro, and on December II listed
the estate as follows:
Furniture, Office equipment and
other personal property, $500; Fed
eral bonds with a face value of $500:
$500 in a Hyattsville building and
loan association, and $130 in cash
in two savings accounts.
Corinna's beaten and garroted body
was found last November on Saddleback
Ridge, several blocks from her home,
three days after she was to have mar
ried Richard Tear, 2s-year-old attend
ant at st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
States Attorney Alan Bowie said TO-
day there was never any evidence of
the existence of will, and that prac-
tically all of the girls property had
been accounted for, as far as ne knew.
Police Chief Eugene Plumer of Mount
Rainier declared the story that Corinna
had S2,500 in cash shortly before she
was murdered was "a lot of hot air"
He added, however, that the girl had
spent considerable money shortly be-
fore her death, partly for furniture and
other household articles. Certain small
sums the girl spent have never been
accounted for.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
FOUR IN HOSPITALS

Two Women and Two Men In
jured in Auto Accidents.
Automobile accidents sent four per-
sons to hospitals today.
The injured we're: Mrs. Sarah Mel
sen, SIS, and Arthur Doak, %, both OF
1904 Twenty-fourth street northeast,
whose automobile collided with a
truck parked on Queens Chapel road
near Bladensburg road northeast; Ed
ward Finnegan. "a. sailor attached
to the Naval Communications ONCE,
who suffered a fractured right leg
when struck by an automobile, and
Sarah Walkup. IS. colcred. 1885. Cor
coran street, possible skull fracture
from q similar ACCIDENT.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
Fugitiue Feigning
Dead Is Captured
In Funeral PdrIOr
Painting Ciues Away Man
Sought in Series
of HOld-Ups.

A supposed corpse, which gave itself
away by painting. was seized in an
undertaking parlor by police early to-
day and locked up in the eighth pre-
cinct station for investigation.
The capture came after series OF
hold-ups-flrSt of Paul Connington.
hacker. 821 Thirteenth street. who lost
S13 and his cab to two colored passen-
gers. and later of two liquor stores,
allegedly by the same men.
officers Edward c. Helms and L. I.
Mason, eighth precinct, apprehended
Blake Bentzler. "a. colored. The
search for the other suspect led to a
Fourteenth street funeral home, where
Detective Sergt. David G. Fletcher,
second precinct, and Officer Irving
Rosenberg caught Frank Boyce, also
colored. He was stretched out on a
narrow table trying to look dead while
his chest heaved with heavy breathing,
according 10 police.
Connington identified both of the
prisoners as his assailants. His cab
was recovered.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
DECOMPOSITION
STAFF SELECTIONS
AWAIT PAY RULING
Civil Service Commission to
Pass on Salary CIassi.
fications of Workers.
R. {. DOYLE is SLATED
TO BE MADE DEPUTY
Many Appointments Said to Have
Been Supported by Persons
on Capitol Hill"

Selection Of members Of the staff
Of the District Unemployment Com
pensation Board, on which District
officials agreed there had been "polit-
ical" recommendations, today awaited
action by the Civil Service Commis-
sion on salary classifications.
John A. Marshall, now superin-
tendent of insurance, who will take
Office officially as director for the Un-
employment Compensation Board as
soon as Federal funds are advanced
for administration, late yesterday re-
vealed appointment recommendations
which have been approved by the
Compensation Board.
Robert Emmett Doyle, 80, son of
the late captain of No. precinct,
would be made deputy administrator
and auditor, at $4,000 per year. Doyle
is said to have had accounting and
bookkeeping experience. Doyle for
merly was associated with the Fidelity
Storage Co. and with the c. A. Snow
Co., a realty concern.
Assistant Attorney.
John l.. Bischoff, son of Mrs. TIL
man B. Parks by former marriage,
is recommended by the board for ap-
pointment as assistant attorney for
the board. He would be paid So, 800
a year. Mrs. Parks is the wife of
Representative Parks of Arkansas.
The daughter of Mrs. Parks is his
secretary and the wife of Unemploy-
ment Compensation Director Marshall.
Parks has been credited with having
obtained Marshall's appointment as
insurance superintendent.
Marshall states that both these ap-
pointments have been supported by
persons on Capitol HILL" but he
said he did not feel free to name the
Congress members who sponsored the
selections.
Chief Field Examiner.
The board proposed appointment
of Thomas S. jackson as chief field
examiner at $4,000 a year Jackson
formerly was with the N. R. A. and
prior to that was with the Agriculture
Adjustment Administration. He, too,
had political Endorsements, it was
said.
Two of the five field inspectors
examiners would be P. Karl Won Lew
inski, son of the former consul gen.
eral of Germany to the United States,
and Winston r. Renshaw, formerly
a school teacher, now a night student
at George Washington University,
both of whom would be paid $4,000 a
year.
Miss Virginia A. Noble, now a
stenographer in Commissioner Aliens
Office, would be made Marshall's Sec
retary. and other staff members would
be Helen F. Keane, Frances S.
Tucker. Jamie Thomas and James F.
Carmody.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
DELTA TAU DELTA GROUP
TO FETE ANNIVERSARY

The Washington alumni chapter Of
Delta Tau Delta Fraternity will hold
its seventy-seventh anniversary found
ers' day dinner at o'clock tonight in
the auditorium of the National Press
Club.
Among those invited to attend are
Secretary of War Dern, Secretary Of
Agriculture Wallace, Senators Ben
nett Clark, Park Trammel and Alben
Barkley, Representatives Dewey Short,
Werner Main, Prentiss M. Brown and
Andrew Edmiston; Lewis Deschler,
parliamentarian of the House, and
Paul Frizzell, deputy general mana
ger of the H. o. L. c.
A special committee headed by Per-
cy c. Adams has charge OF invita-
tions to As local men who were initi-
ated into the fraternity prior to 1900.
More than 300 alumni Of the organi-
zation, representing So chapters, now
live in Washington.
Henry Price is president OF the
Washington alumni chaRsas.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
RICHARDS RECEIVES
TESTIMONIAL TODAY
Luncheon of Civic and Business
Leaders to Pay Honor to
Resigning Assessor.

Civic and business leaders were to
pay honor today to William P. Rich
ards, who this week completed nearly
81 years service as District tax as
SCISSOR, at a testimonial luncheon to
be held at 1915 pm. at the Raleigh
Hotel
Richards resigned from his post
after more than A years service in
the tax assessors division. His sue
cessor, Fred Allen, took Office Thurs
day.
Today is Richards SEVENTEEN BIRTH
day. He resigned rather than apply
for retirement because, he said, he did
not believe in some of the features in
the present District retirement law.
Among those who arranged for
Richards testimonial were John Saul,
Thomas E. Lodge, Charles M. Doing,
F. Eliot Middleton, James E. Colli-
flower, Walter M. Bastian. Robert E.
Buckley, Albert S. Galley and Charles
j. Columbus.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
CITY TRAFFIC HEARINGS
WILL RESUME TUESDAY

Hearings on Washington traffic
problems are to be resumed Tuesday
at 10 am. before the Carpenter sub
committee of the House District Com
mittee. Chairman Carpenter Is
anxious to close the hearings as soon
as all interested parties have had an
opportunity to offer their suggestions.
The desirability Of speeding up mass
transportation with a system of
vehicle subways under the most con-
gested areas, the establishment of a
traffic school, an emphatic demand
for more policemen as q primary
requisite, an absolute ban on double
parking ard special loading privileges
for commercial vehicles and the
recommendation for Government
owned and operated parking garages
engaged the attention Of the subcom-
mittee yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
Fremen Called to Free Boy
Stuck in Knee-Deep Clay Bog
Rescuers Line Up and
Giue Child "Hand
Ride'' to Safety.
Plunged Into Mud When
He Slipped While
at Play.

A ''hand-ride" furnished by six
husky f1remen yesterday pulled IL
year-old Billy MARYLAND out Of tough
spot-a clay bog that threatened to
engulf him.
Billy, who lives at 2705 Twelfth street
northeast, was playing at the top OF
an embankment in the 1900 block of
Irving street northeast late in the day
when he lost his balance.
He slid several yards in rain-softened
clay and became stuck His efforts to
eXtricate himself only made things
worse as he shifted his weight from
one foot to the other, and soon he was
up to his knees in mud.
Sinking Inch by Inch.
Billy was sinking inch by inch when
a resident of the neighborhood saw his
predicament and called twelfth pre-
cinct police. 1t was not police job,
officers decided after their car begged
down, so No. IL engine company was
notified to come and bring your
boots"
An improvised boardwalk was laid
under direction of Fire Lieut.. j. r.
Best. Five other f1remen-Pvts. G. w.
Quinn, r. E. Midget, j. w. Beckert,
w W. Pitzenberger and T. O'Brien-
Evening star., 1936-03-14
D. c. COURT CLERK
MAY SOON RETIRE
Frank E. Cunningham Is
Now in Florida Seeking
to Regain Health.

Frank Ellsworth Cunningham, vet
etan clerk of District Supreme Court
and for many years an intimate of
all the judges and hundreds of lawyers,
may retire soon, it was learned today.
Ill for the past nine months. Cum
ningham now is in Winter Park. Fla,
attempting to regain his health. He
Evening star., 1936-03-14
~ TRAFFIC
~ CONVICTIONS
sECoND-oFFENsE SPEEDING.

! SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Robert c. Gilmore, Maryland, SIS.
Benjamin Bait. 1105 Maryland ave.
nue. northeast, SIS.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
venj saslaw, 1900 Kennedy street
$40.
Douglass L. Fink, 3166 Seventeenth
street, $40.
Harry Cook, jr., 1921 Twelfth street
$40.
Aster Pridgeon, 1922 Thirteenth
street, $40.
Thomas G. johnson, 426 Quacken-
bos Street. $40.
Oliver G. Slater. 2544 Seventeenth
street. SIS.
William R. Thompson, 4615 Ninth
street, $40.
Robert L. Shipman, 733 North Cap
itol street, $40.
Thurman w. Holt, 1927 Fifteenth,
street, SIS.
Phil Moe Adelstein, lila = street
northeast, $40.
Abraham Wolman, 622 irving street
$40.
Mary c. Mundell, 1916 Rhode Island
avenue, IS.
George Cox, Maryland, SIS.
SUSPENDED PERMITS.
Harry Davis, 1872 Seaton street, Is
days.
John F. Deeds. jr., s41s Oliver street
80 days.
Jack B. Diamond, Sd, 56ls First
street. Is days.
Cyrus C. Fishburn, 134 Fairmont
avenue. Bethesda, Md, 8" days.
James w. Douglas, jr., Ills Lamont
street, 80 days.
Charles F. Hanson, 5o28 Illinois ave.
nue., revoked.
Mark A. Maloney, 4s7 E street
southwest, 80 days.
Louis M. Miller, 1924 Thirteenth
street. 80 days.
william I. Norton, Suitland. Md.
80 days.
Robert E. Parsons, 3719 Van Mes:
street, 80 days.
Everett R. Peterson, Benning, D. C.
80 days.
Norman L. Pulliam, 1919 Calvert
street, Is days.
Frederick SAVER, East Falls Church
Va. is days.
Sol seigel, 37O1 Thirteenth street
is days.
Kenneth j. silvey, 51S2 Seventh
street, IS days.
Harry r. Small, 1912 Irving street
northeast, 80 days.
Zebulon H. Stafford. McReynolds
Apartment, Eighteenth and G streets
IS days.
Raymond D. Stouck, 1929 North
Capitol street, revoked.
Martin A. Strones, 1880 Sixteenth
street southeast, revoked.
Stanley S. Surrey, 1920 Fuller street
is days.
Parker P. Vito. 1908 Thirteenth
street northeast, revoked.
Joseph Week, La Fayette Hotel, Is
days.
Fred Wheeler, 1906 New Jersey ave-
nue.. IS days.
Rex Wills, Takoma Park, Md, re-
voked.
John NJ. York, East Falls Church
Va, IS days.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
FAMILY UNAWARE
HOME IS BURNED
Misfortune BefaIIs Bruce
White, Who Had Taken
Wife to Hospital.

Fire early today leveled the new
home of Bruce White, in Washington
Highlands. while he and his five chill
dren were in Charlottesville, Va, where
they motored yesterday to take Mrs.
White to the University of Virginia
Hospital for treatment for heart
disease.
impossible roads and absence Of
water made it impossible for fire ap-
paratus to save the two-story frame
dwelling, which White built himself,
completing it two months ago.
The flames on the hilltop were
visible for miles. Only a brick CHM
ney, two metal bedsteads, a wood
burning stove and the hollow-tile
foundation of the house remained.
Oliver, a sad-eyed hound. left be-
hind by the Whites, whimpered be-
side the ruins today.
His master, a P. w. A. employe. and
the children, ranging in age from 20
months to IL years, were expected
back today. Mrs. White, reported
critically i'll. was expected to stay in
Charlottesville. All were ignorant of
the fire, the cause of which IS a
mystery.
The alarm was turned in about mid
night by Wilson Hoyt, a Navy Yard
employe, who lives about three blocks
down Atlantic avenue from the White
property. He saw the flames as he
came home from work.
Engine Company No. 26responded, but
the firemen had to abandon their ap-
paratus some distance from the blaze,
for the muddy roads made progress
impossible. The nearest fireplug was
three-quarters of mile away.
White spent four months in build
ing the house His family lived in a
trailer on the property during the con-
struction.
Evening star., 1936-03-14

given IlO ulIllud'
tion as to their probable selection. Al
though Cunningham was chosen for
the post from the ranks of the as
sistant clerks, it could not be learned
whether his successor will be pro-
NOTED from within the Office or from
outside.
Conduct of Office Praised.
During his long service at the
Court House, which dates back to
May /, 1903, Cunningham has won
the respect and friendship of hum
dreds of persons prominent in Wash
ington life. Under his administra-
ton the clerks Office has been con-
Quoted in such a manner as to re-
ceive high commendation from both
officials and attorneys.
In its recent annual report, the Dis
highly for the efficiency with which
his office was conducted.
Native of Maryland.
CUNNINGHAM was born in West
minister, Md, also the original home
of his wife, Mrs. Anna M. Cunning
ham. Prior to coming to court here
he was employed in the office oi
former Senator Goldsborough oi
Maryland, then lieutenant governor
of the State.
After serving for years as assistant
clerk. on January /, 1925, during the
administration of Chief Justice Walter
I. Mccoy, he was promoted to clerk
and has served continuously in that
capacity since.
For a number of years, he also was
assistant registrar of Georgetown Uni
versity Law School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cunningham live at
2704 Cathedral avenue. They have
one son, q chemical engineer, who lives
in Wilmington, Del.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
LOCAL MEASURES
ARE CONSIDERED
At SENATEPARLEY
Committee Seeks Views of
Prettyman on Eve
of Retirement.
KING WILL PRESENT
TRAFFIC INQUIRY PLAN
Copeland Bill to Modernize Juve.
nile Court Among Items
to Be Discussed.
BY ]. A. O'LEARY.

The Senate District Committee
met today to go over its calen-
dar of pending business and pick out
any bills it believes should be acted
on at this session.
The meeting was called primarily
TO enable members to get the views
of Corporation Counsel Prettyman on
all pending legislation before he
leaves office to resume private prac-
tice.
Chairman King also is likely to
bring to the attention of the COM
mittee the resolution he introduced
recently for a traffic inquiry to de-
termine whether present laws are
adequate ana whether they are being
enforced without discrimination. Sem
ator King has explained. however,
that he wanted to mark time on his
resolution until the House Traffic
Subcommittee completes its work. to
avoid duplication of effort. For that
reason. only preliminary discussion is
expected today.
Two Traffic Measures.
There are also two traffic bills be-
fore the Senate committee, one
amending the law in respect to reck-
less driving, and a measure which
passed the House at the last session
to provide for semi-annual mechani-
cal inspection of motor vehicles.
1t is possible the committee may
have preliminary discussion of the
Copeland bill to modernize the
juvenile court law. principally by
changing it from a criminal to an
equity or chancery tribunal.
Another measure that may come
up is the proposed merger of the
Washington and Georgetown Gas
Light Cos, including authority to is
sue additional capital stock. The Pub
lie Utilities Commission notified the
Senate few days ago it approves the
bill in principle.
On Unemployment.
An amendment to The Districts un-
employment compensation law, to
prevent the opening to the public of
the personnel data the unemploy-
ment board obtains from employers,
also is before the committee for con-
sideration, along with several other
minor changes in the law.
T complete revision of the District
code is proposed in bill which
Chairman King is sponsoring. Left
over from the last meeting is the new
pharmacy control bill which was re-
ferred to the food and drug admins
tration of the Agriculture Department
for report.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
Motorist Charged
With First-Offense
Speeding Twice

Arrested twice within less than
two hours last night, Wales C.
Vernon, Potomac. Va. today held
the somewhat dubious distinction
of having two charges of first
offense speeding" against him.
He was to appear in Traffic Court
today.
Vernon first was arrested at
9:20 pm. and charged by Police
man H. L. Thompson with driving
40 miles an hour on Bladensburg
road northeast. He was arrested
the second time by Policeman J.
T. White shortly before II pm.
and charged with driving IS miles
an hour on Fourth street south
west.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
PICTURES EXHIBITED
Landscape Club Holds Display at
Takoma Park.

The Landscape Club Of Washing
ton is exhibiting the work of its men,
bers at the Takoma Park Branch Of
the Public Library at Fifth and Cedar
streets during March.
Among the pictures on exhibition
are "A Room in the Clark Collection
by Charles Bittinger; American
Landscape" by Roy Clark; Deserted
Village. Italy" by Paul N. Rolando,
and canvasses by such well-known
Washington artists as Benson B.
Moore, Garnet Jex. A. H. o. Role and
others.
Evening star., 1936-03-14

became seriously
i'll early e las t
Summer.
While he has
not yet offered
his resignation,
and it is uncer-
tain whether it
would be accepted
if rendered, Cum
ningham has let
it be known in
formally that he
wishes to retire.
The judges who
must appoint his
successor, h av e
Evening star., 1936-03-14
COLLEGE TEAMS DEBATE
NEW DEAL" TONIGHT
Georgetown Has Negative Against
Fordham on Question of
Economic Benefits.

Whether the New Deal has been
beneficial to economic recovery will be
debated tonight at $50 o'clock in Cas-
ton Hall by teams representing
Georgetown and Fordham Universities.
The Hilltop team will argue against
the New Deal, its members, John
keenan, and John Flynn. representing
the White Debating Society of the COL
lege. John G. O'Brien will be chair
man of the debate. The judges are
Representative James M. Meade Of
New York, Prof. Robert A. Maurer
and Prof. Walter H. E. Jaeger.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
MAN ROBBED OF $225
Burglar Enters Bed Room, Takes
Watch and Cash.

Paul E. Clarke, 1904 A street
southeast, woke up s225 poorer today
than he was when he went to bed.
During the night, a soft-stepping
burgler entered his second-floor room,
took the cash from his trousers and a
gold watch from the dresser.
Police had reports of four other
robberies which netted s263.50 In
cash and merchandise, including
whisky, cigarettes, silk stockings ana
a clock,