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Story September 9, 1936

The Daily Independent

Elizabeth City, Pasquotank County, North Carolina

What is this article about?

In Detroit, a 20-month-old boy, Harry Brown Jr., vanished from Clark Park on Saturday. Police and 300 Boy Scouts searched a 10-mile area but found no clues or grave. Hunt for a tall blonde woman seen nearby; $200 reward offered for recovery info.

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OCR Quality

98% Excellent

Full Text

Search is Made for a Child Lost in Detroit.

Detroit, Sept. 8. (U.P.)—A day-long search of a ten-mile area around Clark Park where Harry Brown, Jr., 20 months, disappeared Saturday, failed to reveal a clue tonight as to whether the child was kidnapped or killed.

Police and 300 boy scouts said they found no trace of a grave. A search began for a 'tall blonde woman' seen near the carriage from which the child was taken. Etta Huston, 9, said she had seen two women nearby when Charles Brown, 9, and Edward, 7, left their little brother to get ice cream.

A reward of $200 was offered by the Detroit board of county auditors for information leading to the baby's recovery.

What sub-type of article is it?

Mystery Crime Story

What themes does it cover?

Misfortune Justice

What keywords are associated?

Missing Child Kidnapping Suspicion Police Search Boy Scouts Reward Offered

What entities or persons were involved?

Harry Brown, Jr. Charles Brown Edward Etta Huston

Where did it happen?

Detroit, Around Clark Park

Story Details

Key Persons

Harry Brown, Jr. Charles Brown Edward Etta Huston

Location

Detroit, Around Clark Park

Event Date

Disappeared Saturday

Story Details

A 20-month-old child, Harry Brown, Jr., disappeared from his carriage in Clark Park while his brothers went for ice cream. A search by police and boy scouts found no clues, no grave, and began looking for a tall blonde woman seen nearby. A $200 reward was offered for information leading to recovery.

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