davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-12

nfIf AAt%8aN H1HfAAAsk ~ ~
o'clock at woodhins cemetery for
Mrs Mabel A Pratt. under the d.
rection OF NnEley and Clements
Relatives at the graveside werv
a son. Frank Of Msrshfield. orr.
two sisters. Mrs Nels sornes Of
Gardner. Ore. and Mrs. Joseph
Butler Of Reedsport. Ore: a half
brother. John L. cowan. and tuo
half-sisters. Mrs. J. J. Hswe. and
Mrs J. c. Williams, al Of Port
land
Delegates chosen BY the Puysl-
lup Nomens club Monday 10 at
tend the session Of the county
federation Of women's clubs at the
Y. ". c. A building. Tacoma.
Tuesday are Mrs. George Jacobs.
president. Mrs. A. Burke. Mrs. II.
zander and Mrs. Truman Smith.
Reveals Engagement
Complimeniing Miss Amy Weber
on her birthday and also making
known the news Of her engage
ment, Miss Margaret Bradfield
was hostess Friday evening for
group of friends at the Bradfisld
home, 706 N. Meridian st.
Miss Bradfield. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs II. X. Bradfield. will
marry Mr.. George Lagerquist. son
Of Mr.. Knute Lagerquist Of Taco
ma, in June Of next year. Mr..
Lsgerquist Is with a plywood con-
Germ in Tacoma and the an
nounoement was made on plywood
cards. Other decorations were
yellow and brown ohryssnthe-
NUNS. Miss Weber, for whom the
party was q surprise, received a
number Of gifts. Miss Bradfield
is a member OF Puyallup high
school faculty and Miss Weber is
a teacher at Meeker school.
Puyallup local No. 2, w. o. A.
p. L., will hold its monthly card
party Wednesday evening at the
Spiritualist church, 341 I'd st, :.
E, to which the public Is invited.
Refreshments will be served al
nominal cost.
The Past Pocshontss club will
begin q series of luncheons and
card parties Wednesday afternoon
al Red Mems hall. Luncheon will
be served from II to l o'clock
with cards following. The dining
room committee ia composed Of
Mrs. Ray Coates, Mrs. Walter
BUGGY and Mrs. Rue Thomas.
Mrs. Ida Campbell will he In
charge ~ the cards. The public
is invited.
The C. A. n. club will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
with Mrs. Mamie Duffy. 3i7 Sd st,
s. w. Mrs. Nellie Campbell viii
b assisting hostess.
Home on Furlough
Clarence NJ. Asher, I'd lieuten-
ant stationed at Camp Roberts,
Calf. spent a furlough here and
in Tacoma during the past week.
In Tacoma he visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs L. f. Asher, and here
was the guest Of his grandmother,
Mrs. Phoebe Asher. and uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Asher Of
5th ave, N. w.
Our Lady's club will hold /
o'clock dessert luncheon and card
party open to the public Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Steve Bisig, e0s Sd ave, N. w.
Turkeys will DO prizes at
party planned Friday evening,
Nov. "A. In the r,dgemont school,
under sponsorship of dads OF the
PIT. A. The party will raise
funds for the Christmas treat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-12
Just the Core
PLAN pARENTg NIGHT

BOY scout troop No. 10 viii stage
parents night" Wednesday from
7 To . p. m. At the Bethany club
house. No. s7th and Park ave.
otbsr scouts and friends are In.
yitsd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-12

IT can hardly % tAid INIT 10
contractors were not free To Oh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-04
Former Pugilisi
Fined for Attack

Johnny Hawks. 81. an ex-pugi-
list. was sentenced by Police Judge
W. A. Richmond Friday to 30 days
in Jail. subject TO suspension after
20 days.
Sentence was passed upon
Hawks. who was booked for
drunkenness. after C. c. Howard.
1921 swcett ave, testified the
former fighter had entered his
room about 4 a m. and started
beating him up because of a dis
pute over a radio. Howard re-
ceived treatment at the county
hospital for a cut under hi, eve
and many bruises.
With Hawks at the time of the
attack was Mrs. Caroline Salter.
landlady of the apartment in
which Howard lives. She is alleged
10 have participated in the assault.
She forfeited SIS bail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-04
Council for Defense
Training Announced

OLYMPIA - Defense training
activities in the state OF Washing
ton slipped into high gear today
following the formation Of the
State Council Of Administrators
for Defense Training in Industry.
This council is composed OF the
Director Of the State Board for Vo-
estionsl Education. Harry q. Hal
stead; the State Administrator of
the National Youth Administra-
tion, George p. Sheridan: and the
Supervisor Of the Washington State
Employment Service. A. r. Hardy.
The council was appointed by
Colonel Frank McSherry who is
nationally responsible for all train
ing for defense industry. II met
with James @. Bryant Of San
Francisco. chairman OF the Labor
Supply Committee Of the office OF
Production Management for Wash
ington. Oregon. California, Nevada,
Alaska and HAWAII.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-04
ii 4 X ELS MORE o
Van Wagner Case

ecny. While he was in custody it
was learned that he was wanted
In several places and among them
Was Boston, Mass.
The police authorities in Boston
requested a writ of extradition 4.
and the governor OF Washington
granted the request upon spplics-
ton from your office. A hold
order was placed upon the man
here. Despite that hold order the
man MAS released from custody
upon posting bail in the charge
filed here.
The circumstances OF his re-
lease are such as To raise con-
siderable question and suspicion in
the minds OF many people.
My office with its limited IA
cilities has investigated the mat
ter hut now find that we need as
s~istsnee in our invectigstion.
1T is my thought that you may
be able TO be Of some help by re-
questing the governor OF Washing
ton to look into the matter. II
is my understanding that he will
do so IL requested by you. VIII
you kindly give this matter your
consideration and at your earliest
convenience inform me whether OF
not YOU wish to make such re-
quest
Tullefson's letter. addressed 10
the FBI office In Seattle. WAS In
same vein. asking: 4 have inses-
tigated the matter as far as the
facilities Of my office permit and
now find that l need some assist
anee l am writing 10 you, there
fore. to ascertain whether or not
il would be possible 10 receive
some help in this esse from your
office"
The prosecutor said both letters
were registered and the letter 10
Massachusetts, was sent air mail.
He declared that II was his inten-
ton TO call personally on A. Cor
nelius. head Of the FBI in this dis
tuct, at his office In Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Rumsiein Suicide

Edgewood district about a mile
straight east of the new Edgewood
school. You will find my body
just behind the house. where I live
all alone. Please take II TO c. o.
Lynn Co. mortuary and notify
Mrs. Harry Ballock. IT'S No. l. St.
Tacoma, ~ no will take care of my
funeral. Her phone Ia Main O451
hoa~ and Main slSl office.
q. RunsteIn.
Deputy Sheriffs Sig kittleson
and Pete Clay were Immediately
dispatched to Runstein's home as
directed by the note.
Runstein was found sprswled in
the back yard Of his modest dwell
ing, which is located on a we'll
kept 10-acre ranch.
Death had apparently been in
Simultaneous and had taken place
perhaps an hour before the Off
cers arrived. Runstein had shot
himself in the forehead with a
single-shot az rifle.
Beside the body and leaning
against the humble one-room house
was a ladder. 10 which was tackled
second note.
To the coroner OF Pierce county:
This IL q clear case Of suicide.
Reason. il health.
Oscar Kunstein.
A third note was left in the
newspaper box OF a neighbor. Hans
Nicholson, stating that the latter
had been good friend snd his
tRunstein's) newspaper s~ubscrip-
ton VAS paid until next year and
that Nicholson should nav. that
benefit.
Run~tein was known TO have
been sufferinr for some
months from an incurabIe and
painful maiady.
He had lived FOR II wears on
his ranch, which he kept in model
order. Neighbors and friends re-
gsrded him with much esteem as
a neighbor.
A native OF Sweden. he has no
relatives living in this vicinity SO
far as could be at once deter
mined. A brother still resides in
Gottfric- Sweden.
he was extremely dsvout. neigh
bors said; he vas q member Of
the First Covenant church OF
Tacoma
Funeral arrangements sre in
charge OF the C o. Lynn Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-04
H + X Els MORE ABOUT
Nazi Drive Hailed
STARTS ON PAGE IN r.

badly cut up in previous actions.
In the Far East warning signals
OF further japanese action con-
tinued TO fly.
Thailand Seizure Due
The British and Chinese believed
that Thailand is next on the Jap
anese schedule. Quo Tai-Chi. Chi
nese foreign minister. said pene-
tration Of that country already is
under way. Tokyo, however, denied
any demand for Thai bases. Shang-
hal thought the move might come
in the latter part of August.
In Tokyo there was much pre-
occupation concerning possible
American-Russian c cooperate ion
against Japan. 1t was suggested
that the United States might get
bases on the Kamchatka peninsula
from the Soviet in return for ship
ping supplies TO Vladivostok.
London reported that the Jap
anese are steadily massing forces
in Manchukuo and Korea in strs-
tegic positions for a move against
Vladivostok and Siberia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-04

grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Simm.
Everett Honk. deputy Pierce
county clerk. started on his An
nual two-weeks vacation Friday.
Mrs. Georgia HsIlmeyer has had
a. her guest. Mrs. Joe Hallmeyer
of Vancouver. Wash.
Visiting for two weeks with
friends and relatives In Wenatchee
IL Miss Jane Bailey.
Finance Commissioner G. Val
Fawcett had every intention Of
getting up at 4 a. m. Friday to
meet the 5 o'clock train. bringing
his mother. widow OF Mayor A. v.
Fawcetf, home from the East. lie
was embarrassed To wake up with
his mother shaking him. The
alarm clock missed fire. Mrs
Fawcett has been visiting her son.
in-law and daughter. Maj. and Mrs.
w. ID. Brown at Fort sill, Okla
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-04
Picnic Of Eagles
Set for Aug. 10

Sunday, August 10. has been Sc
lected as the date for the annual
picnic Of Tacoma serie No. 5, Fra
ternal Order Of Eagles, at Span.
away park. 1t was announced Sat.
urday by Fred II. Race, general
chairman.
Events will start at 10 4. m. and
continue until midnight. The fsa
ture attraction on the sports pro.
gram will be a softbsll game. be.
tween the fast aggregation from
Bremerton aerie and the local
Eagles team. The local team IL In
second place in the City league this
year.
Prizes will include is different
types and models OF radios.
At the regular meeting OF Ia
coma aerie Friday night, Chair.
man Race announced the following
committee chsirmen 10 assist him
Promotion, Ing. M. Berg: games,
Joseph II. karpach; sports. Axe
Larson; finance. r. s. Watts. and
publicity, William a Well.
There will be no admission
charge for the picnic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-04
Two Sergeanis
Retire at Fort

FORT LEWIS - Retirement Of
two veteran army sergeants, each
after 30 years OF service, was n
nounced Friday.
One is Sgt. Oliver c. Miller, who
was given a farewell supper by
the Headquarters and Military
Police Co, Sd Division. and the
other is Sgt. Louis G. Jones. who
has baked a couple of million
loaves OF bread as A baker at
tached to the qusrtermaster corps.
Sgt. Miller led the 30sth In
fantry band during World wal l.,
but volunteered for service as a
stretcher bearer. He spent 100
consecutive days under fire. He
was one OF the volunteers who at
tempted to r%eestablish communics-
ton with the Lost Battalion" His
pack was shot off his back, but
he escaped unframed.
He attended the Army Music
school after the war and was COM
missioned 4 second lieutenant.
serving as a commissioned band
leader until 1919, when ne revert
ed To the rank of master sergeant.
Since 1928 he has been in the
chemical warfare service.
Sgt. Jones was cited by Col.
Ralph r. Glass, post commander,
-. he has displayed the finest
soldierly qualifications. loyalty and
devotion to his profession Of
ficers and men wish him God
speed"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-04

Memories of boyhood days spent
at the Western Washington Fair
in Puyallup were relived by
Elmer II. Cults the other day when
he visited the fairgrounds while
here on a vacation from his home
in Cambridge. Mass.
Today Cults is assistant pro-
fessor OF history at Northeastern
University. Last year he earned
his Pho degree in history at Har-
ward.
Almost a decade ago he was
stationed at the fairgrounds, do
ing yeoman duty as a Boy Scout
from Seattle. At that time he and
more than a o OF other Scouts
lived on the grounds Of the annual
exposition. being billeted in tents
in the familiar Boy Scout Camp.
In a letter to Capt. Fred Crit
fiths, director OF the fair and SUI
perintendent OF the Fairway, Cults
exressed his desire to revisit the
grounds. Griffiths is the originat-
or of the Scout camp idea at the
fair.
The former Seattle youth re-
memers Capt. Griffiths as one
who taught the boys many useful
camping methods. How to cook
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-04
Red Tank Forces
Resume Offensive

BERLIN-The official Ger
man news agency reported to-
day that Russian tank forces
have started a heavy attack
on the central front.
The attack wss SAID 70 have
been carried out in an attempt 10
relieve German pressure which N.
high command said today had -
suited in crushing Soviet divisions
said TO be eneireled east Of smo-
lensk.
The DNB news agency sceount
said that Maxi troops prevented
the Russians from fully develop
ing their attack and IN heavy
fighting held of the Red forces,
wteckinE many tanks and inflict-
Ing many casualties.
II was not indicated whether
the Red army attack WA d.
reeted against points on the
smolensk- Moscow h way
where the German forces are
now said to he holding points
which cut the line Of Soviet
retreat.
Perhaps with some significance
German reports hardly have men,
toned the Leningrad front for the
last three days, possibly indicating
they have encountered unexpect-
edly stiff resistance there.
The main Nazi thrusts, il 10
said here. are those beyond Smo-
lensk and toward Kiev. where the
Nazi high command said a new
great "annihilation battle now Is
being fought.
Nazis asserted that German
spear heads were now 500
kilometers 900 miles, inside
Russian territory.
German troops 500 miles inside
Russia might be past Leningrad
and Moscow and as far as the Don
river in the Ukraine. However, II
the line were started from the
westernmost part Of Russian-occu-
pied Poland. west of Bialystok, a
500-mile advance would put the
Germans in the wanna area, l35
miles west of Moscow, where the
Nszis long ago reported fighting.
but where no fighting has been
reported r~ecently.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-04
Mayor Cain Named
Defense Director

Mayor Harry p. Cain was named
L. 5. Director Of Civilian Defense
for Tacoma in = communication re-
eeived Saturday from F. Il La
Gusrdia. u. $ National Director Of
Civilian Defense.
The letter from LsGusrdis said
Cain would be responsible for CO.
ordinsting civilian defense in Ia
coma" A manual Of organization
was being forwarded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-04
Transient Hiccoughs
Woy Into Hospital

Hieeoughs are amusing at times.
but when they reach the stage of
three per second or from $50 10
$50 per minute. they no longer are
funny and enter into the serious
stage. requiring disqualification.
Such vas the case OF Andrew
Brelih. 80. trsncient. who was
taken by police ambulance to the
county hospital Friday shortly BE-
fore ! p. m. Attaches reported SAT-
urdsy that he spent q "hiccough-
less night and would likely be
discharged during the day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-04
More Boy Scouts
Start for Camp

Largest Tacoma Scout unit TO go
10 summer camp in a body was
composed Of 80 boys Of Troop SO
who were among the IS passengers
aboard the Outcalt Saturday
morning when 1t departed for
Camp Hahobas on Hood canal.
SeoutmAster Buell. Kersh and his
wife will spend the week at camp
TO direct their own troop activities
and help with the general camp
program.
Skipper Paul Mckinney Of the
Sea Scout ship Norseman. Puyal-
lup. was in command OF the Out
calf for the weekend cruise end
ing Sunday evening when the boat
will bring back the boys returning
from the fifth weekly period at the
Tacoma Scout camp.
Scouts Bob Ball OF Troop 20 and
David Torrance OF Troop AZ went
10 Hehobas by car: they were in
NahAP dhiihh int AhAiA Nfth ailb
wanted more.
Aboard the Outealt Saturday
were the following Scouts by
troops: Troop Ralph Long.
Troop George Hinton. Troop
14-Andrew Litwin. Troop 21-
Don Carr. Earl Christianson, Rob
ert Sinclair. Fillmore Buckner,
Francis Huber and John Law
renee. Troop 24-Hoyt Hyde. Bob
Shanklin. Gene Tough. Art Nylsn-
der and Carl Forsbeck.
Troop 59-Don Gilmore. Albert
Vandeventer, Marshall Watland.
Don Morehead. Bob Stief, Bob
Johnson. Bob Williams. Dick Fow-
Ter. Jim Bellamy. Dave johnson,
Gerald Wolfe. David Kapphahn.
Dwain Colby. Dick Flanagan. Jim
Flanagan. Dave Evans. Joe Logue.
Bill Enoch, Bill McLaTen, Robert
Hall, Tom Baker. Bud Huffman,
Don Cameron. Gerald Wetch, Ted
Erickson, Bill Nichols. Fred Spray,
James Christensen, Paul Meneghel
and Harvey Eagan. Troop +23-
Richard Hunter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-04
Fractures His Leg
In Fall OF 20 Feet

ORTING-J. H. Lundberg OF Sc
Attic wss tnken to a hospital in
that city Friday afternoon after
receiving a broken leg in a 20
foot fan at the Eleetron flume.
Lundberg has been living in the
Bostmsn apartments at orting
while engaged IN construction
work al the light project.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-04
TEN NAZI DIVISIONS
BADLY

LOND0N-Russian quarters in
London received reports today that
10 German armored divisions. num-
boring 1l0. 600 men. 1900 tanks
and 10000 other vehicles, had been
badly mauled and disorganized or
actually destroyed in the AZ days
OF fighting on the eastern front.
Informants asserted that the
Germans were hurriedly collecting
tanks from other European regions
to lit out new armored formations,
and that in order to maintain the
number Of srmored divisions nee
essary. the allotment If tanks 10
each was being reduced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-04
Assg,s MORE Main Street snanT One q

Mrs. Fawcett. while at Fort Sill
attended the marriage OF her
granddaughter, Margaret Eliza
beth Brown, and 1t. James Willard
Guest.
Roy o. Fischer, who formerly
lived on No. 10th 81. and recently
returned to his old occupation of
saw filler, IL now working at Prime
VILE, Ore. His wife and daughter
temporarily r staying in st
Helens, Ore.
Charles Grobey OF 202e so. 9Th
1t. Is now engaged in construction
work on a national defense pro-
ject in Alaska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Hong are
having plans prepared for a home
they expect to build this fall on
No. Yakima ave, near the Lowell
school.
Just back from a vacation triI
to Idaho is Rev. william T. Tur-
ner. pastor OF the Sixth Avenue
Baptist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. NJ. schaupp
230i So. X St. are now visiting
their son-in-law and daughter, MIR
and Mrs. william scully OF Por,
Orchard Miss Aida Hesby OF Ev-
erett 10 now visiting her uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mira. W. A. johnson
OF Tacoma.
Henry Quehrn, jr, MeChord
field soldier. was the guest OF
honor recently when his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Quehrn OF
Cashmere, entertained for his 2Ist
birthday.
Stanley Tuell, $40 No. Lawrence
St, who returned home after com
pleting his first year OF study as
a medical student at Northwestern
university. is working this sum
mer In a logging camp near Ks-
powsin.
Miss Norma Forsythe OF 1Ncoms
is now visiting at the home OF
Miss iona Malone in B%ellingham
Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Smith. 2ei:
No. .7th st, recently visited a
number OF friends in Ferndals
where Rev. Smith was formerly
the pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Montgomer,
this week have been on a motor
trip through eastern Washington
and Idaho.
Robert Lawrence Vincent. Taco
ma. and Richard Melvin Brown,
Gig Hsreor. have been mailed draft
questionnsires by snohomish coun-
~ draft boards.
After q tour OF Glacier National
park. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Eas-
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ellison
have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ciin FYliinger,
l21s So. <th st, arrived home
Friday night after a motor trip
to San Francisco.
DIR. Cecil Friedman. research
chemist at the Allied Chemical
plant. Buffalo. N. Y, and his sister,
Mis- Margaret Friedman, also o,
Buffalo. are visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Friedman,
1924 No. Prospect ct. DIR. Fried
man will return to Buffalo BY
plane next Saturday.
Don Fowler. Lakeside club, was
returned TO his home Friday from
Tacoma General hospital whery
he was treated for a broken leg
sustained in n fall from a truck
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-04

Religious students never have
defined The word "Selsh." although
II appears in the Bible "a times
Your Postmaster ear tell YOU
how 20 invest in u. s. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-04
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits were issued
Saturday to Gunnar Dahlquist, two
new $4,000 residences at 3714 and
$40 No. 9th: Naomi Light, new
- $500 residence, 5044 So. Park
ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-04

rice without burning it is one thing
Cults remembers having learned
from his tutor.
Expressing surprise at the new
building for the Scouts, which
takes the place of the tents, Cults
unused that it still would be great
sport to do active duty once more
as a Scout at the Fair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-04
Core Of the News
SHOVEL CUTS 3

Fort Lewis telephone eommuni-
cation with the outside world was
cut off for 4 time Friday when q
steam shovel working on the base
ment Of = hospital unit severed q
cable. II soon Wal repaired.
Aiwayr better butter at Cow
Butter store.-(Adv.)
UNCLAIMED BICYCLEs
Capt. Fred Gardner OF the juve-
nile department said Saturday that
he had four unclaimed bicycles in
his office and requested owners to
coma into the tsation and make
their reports in order their prop
erty might be returned TO them.
He said unclaimed bicycles are sold
by auction after six months.
Bedding plants. HIM Florist. .d.
PICNIC ON
Tacoma section. American So
ciety Of Civil Engineers. will hold
its annual picnic August . at the
home Of Ed Warner at Rosedsle.
More than ss% Of the stores
here sell Adams Vanilla. II must
be good. tadv.)
LITTLE ROY INJURED
Edward Iscross. jr.. four. 172i
30. Ferry ct, received emergency
treatment at n. Joseph's hospital
Friday for iaceratsd fingers. sus-
tanned whom he walked into the
aide Of . a driven by Robert r.
slater. so2 so. Fife st. The scci-
dent occurred at 18th 81. and 9Th
ave. The boy was released TO his
home.