davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-01
E@@TGyzywMlwI,
MISS COTTINCHAM
TO RETURN HERE
TELLS OF COLD WEATHER
EXPERIENCED ON VISIT
TO MIAMI

Rev. A. L. Maureau of the
local Catholic church is in re-
ceipt of letter from Miss Marie
Cottingham of Ramsey, N. j..
who is now mentioning in Miami,
stating that she is having a hard
time trying "to keep warm" as
the weather there is everything
but pleasant at this time. She
was a visitor to Key West last
winter.
Miss Cottingham states that
she has received a letter from the
Wardell family that visited Key
West last winter during the time
that Miss Cottingham was here.
in which they tell Of exciting ex-
periences in Mexico, where they
are now visiting, with dangerous
mountain roads and landslides.
Miss Cottingham proposes to
come to Key West again this
winter, according to the letter
received, and states that she is
looking forward to the proposed
visit with great pleasure.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-01
ANNOUNCE DELAY
in SEWER WORK
OTHER BARCES FAILED TO
ARRIVE WITH NEcEs.
SARY PIPE

John A. C. Bogart, supervising
engineer of the sewerage pro-
iect, told The Citizen today OPP
erations will not begin Monday as
was intended, but about Wednes-
day, he expected.
The delay is wholly due to the
non-arrival of four Of the barges
which were at No Name Key and
were held up by high winds of
last night. Only one Of the
barges arrived, and the pipe from
this has been placed in readiness
for installation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-01
MARVIN PORTER
LEFT ON PLANE
REGIONAL ENGINEER OF WPA
HAD BEEN LOOKING
OVER PROJECTS

fe Marvin Porter. regional engi-
neer of the WPA administration,
who was spending a few days in
Key West looking over The projects
in company with Director Thomas
D. Orr, left yesterday afternoon
by Coast Guard plane for Miami,
en- route to Jacksonville and
Washington.
Mr.. Porter while here secured
an intimate idea of the progress
Of projects through visiting the
different activities and also in
conferences with Mr.. Orr. He ex-
pressed himself as pleased with
the situation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-01
MAXWELL DUNLAP
COMING TO CITY

Maxwell Dunlap, of Washing
ton, d. c., will arrive by plane
tomorrow morning to join Mrs.
Dunlap and baby who are spend
ing the winter in Key West and
are at SO South street.
Mrs. Dunlap is delighted with
Key West. she has told her
friends, and finds it all she hoped
it was. Mr.. Dunlap plans to
spend about three weeks in the
city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-01
PLANE BRINGS
PASSENGERS

Thirteen passengers were on
the plane arriving from Miami this
morning.
Names on the list were: Betty
Ross, Katherine Delaney, Andrew
Schauder, Stanley Contos. Frank
McManns, Kenneth Stuart, Viii
liam Young, Joseph Andrews,
Jean Mann, Ralph Gravlee. Carl
Rom, Jesse Jay, Freda Jay. ss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-01
MORE OIL FIELDS
FOUND In AUSTRIA
fnx Assee,atea pressl

VIENNA, Feb. Three years
of research work near Zistersdorf
in Lower Austria by the Vacuum
and Shell oil companies has even
tuated in formation of the "Ro-
hoel- Gewinnungs A. Co." a develop
ment corporation with a capital
of S150.00O.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-01
GOAT SMASHEs AUTO

HARRISBURG, Ell. - Seeing
what he thought was another goat,
Fred. a goat owned by Julius
Bona, charged his adversary. 1t
was his image in the side of Mr..
Bona's new automobile. The car
was the victim-its side was bad
" dented from the onslaughts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-01
By BYRON PRICE

~ - hACAN NM
tChief OF Bureau. The Associated
Press Washfngt0n)
A common four-letter noun, as
IA the picturesque vocabulary of
Alfred E. Smith, is causing Demo-
cratic crossword puzzle experts
more trouble than any other mil
lion words in the dictionary.
So flexible is the language of
politics that there are dozen
guesses what Smith really meant
when he told the Liberty Leaguers
he expected to take a walk" If
the Democratic national conven.
ton endorsed the record of the
Roosevelt administration.
Where is the walk to take
place. how long will it last, in
what direction will it lead, and
where will it end?
Did he mean it in the physical
sense, and does he plan to attend
the convention, oppose such an en-
dorsement, and then walk out to
the dramatic accompaniment of
cheers and jeers when he loses the
fight?
Will he walk up the gangplank
of an outgoing steamer, and while
away the campaign in silence and
sightseeing? If he remains on
American soil, will his footsteps
lead him only around his familiar
haunts in New York state, or
along the trail of national political
spellbinding?
Will he walk into the Republi-
can party, for the time being, or
will he walk at the head of an in
dependent party?
Or. finally, will he merely walk
around the block, as he did after
the Roosevelt nomination in 1882,
and be back in his accustomed
place before election day?
Definitions Don't Help
Standard definitions of the
word do not help greatly. The
term walk, says the dictionary,
is used to denote "the primitive
method of locomotion used by the
terrestrial vertebrates."
Further down a walk is de-
scribed as can advance movement
in which one foot is always on
the ground" A walk also is "the
act of walking for enjoyment OF
healthful recreation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-01
A GRACIOUS CONSTABLE

CLEVELAND, O.-Foreed to
evict Andrew Kraus and five
members Of his family, Constable
Joseph Eemecek heated another
house for the distressed family
and hired an ambulance to carry
Kraus' invalid mother-in-law to
their new home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-01
PLACED IN ASYLUM

HANOVER, Ger.-A chemist
of this city, who mummified his
wife's dead body and kept it in
his home for the past 10 months
has been taken to an asylum
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-01
Lewis PzrficiPztisa In
Activities Night Have
Impressed Some Perssns
As Beng Cd

- E4[N2EAA EL-MNMLM
SHs A@-@~4@z@G P-mma
WASHINGTON. F@A I@=-
ti=ipzsiza If S-n4aar L--a Ct -
6aois IN tie e4lsEi-. S=E----z n
&c senate sa - s4n--r IS -
I.se Hay p Lsas. ss@-S Ser -
day ~he. ne sIs-asr.as e Lszi.i-
ana ~as dsae-@ininE whsEh=r shs
pslitie4l empire ne hzih "a. -
survive. miEht have i@p----=d
so@~ people ~ n bst odd
IL ~zs rsSallea. hsS-~sr. Eh4k
IL va ~Jsm E5@a" ~ho Engaged
IN S<kat he des=ribss a. ne fsazI
''thrust Of bEades" -ith Leg ne
Last mcmezts the Louisi@a. ssaa-
tor sat IN the senate chzmbsr.
The tilt between Lewis and
Long came almost at the instant
Of adjournment q the last ses-
sion Of congress Typical Of he
persifIage so often induigsd IN BY
senators in the heat Of running
fire debate, nevertheless, in view
Of Longs death later. the inci-
dent has fingered in Lewis mem
DRY.
Ever the soul of gallantry in
his interchange Of remarks with
colleagues, the cOurtly "Jim Ham"
availed himself of the first OPP
rortunity to RI my false inn
preston futCr readers of the
record might get.
Hams Got Me Licked
As a matter of fact. although
the two senators were as far
apart in their views as any two
individuals could be, off the floor
they were the best OF friends.
Some of the most amusing
stories to come out Of the SEN
ate when Long was alive con-
cerned these two. They were the
two most spectacularly dressed
men in the senate and frequently
attempts were made by newspa-
permen to create rivalry between
them in the matter of sartorial
splendor.
: On at least one occasion Long
joined in the fun and made a bid
for the title. He appeared on the
floor of the senate one morning
in an ensemble calculated to set
tie the question once and for all
as to who was the snappiest
dresser.
Lewis said nothing, probably
gave the question no thought. A
few days later, however. he en-
tered the chamber a perfection of
sartorial elegance. Long gave one
look, sat down at his desk, scrib-
bIed a note and sent IL TO the
press gallery. II read in effect:
ats no use. boys. Hams got
me licked a mile"
Mrs. caraway's Tribute
The contribution Of Mrs. Cara
way of Arkansas to the Long
eulogies also was OF interest to
politicians and observers in the
capital. The Arkansas senator
made It the occasion of her first
extended speech in al the time
she has been in the senate.
Charges, both written and ut
tered. have been made since the
time Long invaded Arkansas and
campaigned in her behalf for elee-
ton TO the senate that the Louisi-
ana senator could "deliver" her
vote whenever he needed II
Mrs. Caraway said:
81 can stand here and assert
that he never once presumed on
the fact Of his assistance to Try
to influence my course in matters
of legislation. At all times he
showed me every courtesy and
consideration as has every sena-
tor here"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-01
Show Method To Be Fol-
lowed In Ascertaining
Real Status Applying
To Act
By SIGRID ARNE
tBy Associated I'reSsD


WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-When
do the garage mechanic, the steno-
grapher, the corporation lawyer,
begin to benefit by the social se-
curity act? How much do they
get and how do they get it?
The worker goes through few
motions himself. Payms will
be made on the conditions of his
working life, and the employer
will supply the records on that.
But the worker must qualify.
He must be IS years or more
to get old age benefits.
He must have worked a certain
length of time to get unemploy-
ment compensation when he is
thrown out of work.
He can begin to draw unem-
ployIhent compensation any time
after Jan. 1, 1888, depending on
his states laws. Legislatures are
busy now writing those laws.
Must Be Qualified
He will begin to draw old age
benefit payments after Jan. L.
1912.
Both types of payments will be
made only after the worker meets
qualifications imposed by the fed
eral and state laws. They differ
for the two types of payments.
For the unemployment COM
pensation he must:
First, be out of work. The
other conditions will vary from
state to state, since details are
left by the security act to the
state legislatures. However, in
most states he will draw pay for
16 weeks out of each year II I'M
employed. He will wait from two
to six weeks after losing his job
before compensation begins. Most
of the states will pay him so per
cent of his regular wages up to
SIS a week. which is the maximum
set by most of the state laws.
The money will come from a
tax placed on employers payrolls,
but in some states the employees
also will be taxed, and the tax will
begin to be deducted this year
from their paychecks.
Some Workers Excluded
Systems for re-employing the
worker are not yet crystalized.
The federal unemployment office
may be used. If the worker re-
fuses a proffered job he will be
denied compensation. However.
he won't be denied if: 1. His re-
fusal is due directly to a strike
or lockout; 2. If he refuses work
under conditions substantially
below prevailing ones; 8. If the
employer tries to impose condi-
tions on his affiliations with la
Dor organizations.
These classes Of workers will
not be covered by unemployment
compensation or old age benefits !:
agricultural labor. servants. ship
crews, government employees,
workers in religious. charitable,
educational or non-profit institu-
tons. Neither they nor their EN-
ployers will pay taxes under the
social security act.
Those who are covered will
qualify before the state agency
charged with administration, and
will be paid by it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-01
HAS MANY TIMETABLES

WOONSOCKETT, r. I.-Buel
W. Harrison of this city has a col
irction cf more than 5000 differ
emit railroad timetables
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-01
WALKS our WITH BIBLE

ENFIELD, Eng.-George May
hew of this city, a witness, walk
ed out of court with a small bible
on which he had taken the oath.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-01

Key We1. Florida. hzs Ths
most eQuabIe clinzte = the
country VIII zge
range of only 1sF- aAe1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-01

Associated Press Day Wire
Service.
For Sc Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
Evening star., 1936-08-17

AUGUST is great money saving month at the Raleigh
Haberdasher and here's proof of it! MEN can
buy their Fall and Winter Suits Topcoats Overcoats
now in the Semi Annual Advance Sale great savings
and cool Summer apparel at prices far far below original
levels in the sweeping Summer clearance And ladies'
YOU too can a worth saving now on your new
Fur trimmed Winter Coat buying in the Raleigh August
Sale! This page is simply bulgng with of extraOrd
nary values Read heed!
Evening star., 1936-08-17

TF you demand opnoch value are particular about
style above ALL if you want finer suit at tremendous
savng-see group They finer clothes
you thought possible at this prcand they will cost more
styles to please the most discrmna
ing tastes!
Evening star., 1936-08-17
SUMMER
MEMS WEAR
CLEARANCE

81 so NECKWEARj fine foulsrds. erepes.
twills and novelty weaves--------S0c
81 HOSIERY; pure silk and isles.
Seamless and full-fashioned; sizes 10
to
S3.5O AND SIS PAJAMAS; fine sateens
and imported fabrics; also plain and
rayon handkerchief weight coat style
pajamas. Sizes A to D--------S%.I9
81 AND s1.5O SHORTS: combed yarn
woven madras and white on white
broadcloth; French back styles----6s0
35c WHITE HANDKERCHIEFs;, high;
grade Irish linens with hand.rolled
edges; also some fancy woven hand,
kerchiefs Tor 81
xI.OO HICKOK AND PIONEER SPORT
BELTS; sturdy leather novelty belts in
various styles
Evening star., 1936-09-23
M'FARLAND LOSES
BOUT WITH DEATH
Great Lightweight Boxer
Succumbs to Strange
MaIady.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JOLIET, H., September 23.-Patrick
(Packey) Mcfarland. 48, member OF the
Illinois State Athletic Commission and
ranked as one of the greatest light
weight boxers OF all time, died at his
home today.
Mcfarland was attacked by strange
illness, believed by specialists to have
been a streptococcic infection localized
near the heart. about six weeks ago.
For the past several days he had been
in a coma. He was unconscious up to
the time of his death.
Members Of his family were at the
bedside when he died.
At first Mcfarland was believed to be
suffering from intestinal influenza, and
later was examined for typhoid and
Malta fever, but the tests were mega
tive. He lost about so pounds during
his illness.
Mcfarland was never beaten and
only twice in his brilliant career was
he knocked down-by Ray Bronson
at New Orleans and by Cyclone john
nv Thompson at Kansas City-flghts
which Mcfarland always said were
his hardest battles.
A product of Chicago's famous
Back O. the Yards district and OF
sturdy Irish stock, Mcfarland carried
into the ring a lightning brain.
He always was thought or two ahead
of opponents and was a master at
feinting. His speed and cleverness
made him a dominant figure OF the
lightweight and welterweight divi-
sions from 1904 until 1915.
He never won the lightweight cham
pionship, even though he was recog-
ni1ed generally as the uncrowned
king OF the class. Doubt that he
could make the lightweight limit
then 1873 pounds-always hampered
his chances at the title and three
times in which he was scheduled to
meet Champion Ad Wolgast the bouts
fell through.
Evening star., 1936-09-23
ELIZABETH. On Monday.
September 81 1919 EIIZABETH ECO
1n Mrntnrtattt.

GREASY. ALTA z. In loving memory of
our loving mother and wife. ALTA e.
GREASY. who departed this life six
years ago today. September 90. 1880.
She little thought when leaving home
That she would never return.
That she so soon in dust would sleep
And leave here to mourn.
HUSBAND, CLAUDE e. GREASY; SON
MERLE c. GREASY.
SALTER, JAMES H., sR. In memory of
our beloved husband and father. JAMES
H. SALTER. Sr. who died two years ago
today. September 90. 1884.
1t is enough! Earth's struggles soon
And Jesus will call us to heavens per-
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
WELLS. EDITH. In sad but loving re-
membrance of our dear sister and aunt.
EDITH WELLS. who departed this life
one year ago today. September %. 1885.
Oh. blessed are those who are still
Remembered with certain Joy
They hold a place in loves embrace
That even death cannot destroy
Her gentle face and patient smile
With sadness We recall;
She had a kind word for each
And died beloved by all.
HER DEVOTED SISTER AND BROTHER
MRS. ESTELLE JOHNSON AND MR..
EDWARD JONES.
She little thought when leaving home
That she would never return.
That she so soon in dust would sleep
LOVING NIECE. MRS. MEANoRA DOR
Evening star., 1936-09-23

awoke without his suit and shoes in
a truck parked beyond Anacostia.
when I asked for my clothes, one
of the men said to look in back of
the truck" he stated. II got out,
and while I was trying to see the
license plate in the dark, one Of the
men knocked me down and kicked
me. Then they drove of"
Rietsche told police he walked into
Anacostia. where he was picked up
by a motorist and taken to the pre-
cinct station. Officers there drove
him TO headquarters and thence to
his home.
Pointing to his nose. Rietsche said:
II know it's broken broke it
twice before. playing foot ball"
The tough part" he added. was
I'd just gotten the suit yesterday
afternoon"
Theft Of golfing equipment and
clothing valued at $3.50 from his auto
mobile parked in West Potomac Park
was reported to police by Capt Rich
ard G. Rogers. U. S. A.. 1902 Wis
consin avenue.
Jack H. Roddy. 2040 street. re-
ported a thief broke into his room
yesterday and stole radio, his Notre
Dame class pin and several university
glee club medals. He valued the ar
ticles at $50.
Evening star., 1936-09-23
MRS. MARY E. l. ALLAN 1
EXPIRES AT AGE OF a.

Mrs. Mary Edna Land Allan, "a, for
many years active in the Daughters
Of the American Revolution, died yes
terday at her home. $3.50 Sixteenth
street. She had been Ill about two
weeks.
Mrs. Allan, long a resident Of WASH
ington, was the widow Of Edgar Allan.
Union Army veteran, who at one
time was junior vice commander OF
the Grand Army of the Republic.
Mrs. Allan organized the American
Liberty Chapter. D. A. r., and was its
first regent. She is survived by q
daughter, Miss Lola L. Allan. this city;
five grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Private funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at her late resi-
dence. Burial will be In Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-09-23
MISS ANNAPARKS
IS H|T-RUN VICTIM
Injured Near Union Station
PIaza-CoIored Man
Is Sought.

Miss Anna Parks, As, of the Belle
vue Hotel was injured last night
when struck by a hit-and-run driver
on Massachusetts, avenue northeast,
near Union Station Plaza.
At Sibley Hospital 1t was said she
may have broken arm, in addition
to lesser injuries.
A lookout was broadcast by police
for the automobile, black sedan be-
lieved to have been operated by a
colored man.
Seven other persons were injured in
traffic mishaps in Washington and
nearby yesterday
Ronald Holmes, 4. colored. 725
Morton street. suffered chest in
juries when he fell from the running
board of an automobile and was
struck when the car backed into an
alley near his home He was treated
at Garfield Hospital.
Alvey Mullohin. 20, of Brentwood.
Md. was treated at Casualty Hospital
for head and back cuts received when
he fell from a motor cycle in Mount
Rainier, Md
Mrs. Anna Gladfelter, 36, Of 1850
Eighteenth street; her son. Robert. 4
and Mrs. Catherine Guertin. 40, also
of the Eighteenth street address, were
slightly hurt when the taxi in which
they were riding was in collision with
another machine at Twelfth and @
streets. They were treated at Emer-
gency.
Ada Sopher. 56. of 436 Luray place
suffered a broken arm when the taxi
in which she was passenger stopped
suddenly and threw her from the
seat when the driver attempted tc
avoid a colored child who ran from
between parked cars The child, Annie
Jones. 3. Of 2ll9 Fourth street was
bruised
Evening star., 1936-09-23
MRS. JOHN F. BYERLY
DIES IN BALTIMORE

Mrs. Marian Scott Byerly, 29, wife
Of John F. Byerly, co-principal OF
Dewitt School. died yesterday after
long illness in Baltimore hos
pital.
Funeral services will be held at
1920 am. tomorrow at st. Matthews
Catholic Church. Burial will be at
Frederick, Md.
Besides her husband. Mrs. Byerly
leaves her parents. DR.. Sidney l..
Scott and Mrs. Marian Reeves Scott;
son, John F. Byerly, jr.; three
daughters, Marian Reeves Byerly. Hen
rietta Byerly and Mary Barbara By
erly; q brother. Sidney L. Scott, and
sister, Mrs. Frank Macdonald.
Evening star., 1936-09-23
JAMES ]. DARLING
EXPIRES IN FLORIDA
Former Washington Resident Was
Member of Operating Engi-
neers' Union.

James ]. Darling, former WASH
ington resident, died last Thursday in
Bay Pines, Fla, according to word
received here.
A native of this city, Mr. Darling
was q former member of the Inter-
national Union of Operating En-
gineers. belonging to Local No. 81.
He had been member of the Stans-
bury Lodge Of Masons and Henry c.
Spengler Post of the American Legion
here, and of West Palm Beach, Fla,
Chapter, Disabled American Veterans
Of the World War.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth S. Darling. and a son, Robert
Henry Darling of West Palm Beach;
four brothers, John Darling, Dahlgren,
Va; Henry and George Darling,
Clarendon, Va, and Philip B. Dar-
ling, Silver Spring, Md. and a sister,
Mrs. E. E. Jones, East Orange, N. j.
Evening star., 1936-09-23
MRS. JENNIE A. HOADLEY
DIES AT CHEVY CHASE
Rites Held Today for Mother Of
Assistant Chief Clerk of War
Dapa rfucant
srecial Disps tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHEVY CHASE, Md, September
23-Mrs. Jennie A. Hoadley. SO, q
resident of Chevy Chase, Md, for
more than 20 years, died yesterday
at the home of her son. Frank NJ.
Hoadley, assistant chief clerk in the
War Department Funeral services
were held today at the Nevius funeral
home on New York avenue. Wash
ington. Interment will be at Avoca,
N. Y. The services were in charge
of Rev. Edward Latch. pastor of the
Chevy Chase Methodist Episcopal
Church, of which Mrs. Hoadley was
the oldest member.
A native of New York State, Mrs.
Hoadley came to Washington about
1880, where she and her husband
conducted the old Belvidere Hotel on
Third street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue., which was one Of the old land
marks of Washington in the 80s.
Besides her son, Mrs Hoadley Is
survived by three grandchildren
Frank T. Hoadley of Chevy Chase and
Carlisle and Daniel Hoadley. both Of
Washington.
Evening star., 1936-09-23
MRS., PATTERSON, rs,
DIES AT HOME HERE
Was Former School Officials Wife,
Funeral Services to Be Held
Today.

Mrs. Nellie Cate Patterson, IS, wife
Of Walter Brown Patterson, recently
retired supervising principal in WASH
ington public schools. and once promi-
nent as soprano in Washington musi-
cal circles, died Monday night at her
home, 422 Randolph street.
Mrs. Patterson enjoyed city-wide
recognition. both as a soloist and
choral leader in many Of the Capitals
leading churches. Recently, after CIV
ing up active musical work, she had
been a prominent figure in st. Paul's
Evening star., 1936-09-23
DONATIONS ARE ASKED
Salvation Army Faces Large De
mand for Baby Carriages.

An appeal for baby carriages, cloth
ing and furniture was made today by
Adjt. A. E. Baldwin of the Saliva
ton Army Social Service Center, 526
First street.
There has been an unusually large
demand for the carriages" Baldwin
said. They will afford less fortunate
children more chance of receiving
proper amount Of Ulnshine."
Evening star., 1936-09-23

Church. Rock Creek parish, OF which
she was . member.
She is survived by her husband and
three children. Mrs. H. A. Harding and
Mrs. r. N. Wells. both Of Washington,
and Lieut.. Col. r. B. Patterson of CO.
lumbus, Ohio.
Funeral services were to be held
today at $3.50 pm. at the Hines funeral
Evening star., 1936-09-23

knocked uncOn-
scious in down.
t o W n Washing
ton, taken into
M a r Y ! a n d,
b e a en- an d
robbed of $13
and his clothing
by three young
white men.
Rietsche. who
lives at 914 G
place, said he
was struck in
the face in the
1000 block of H
street while en-