davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-16
HGH SCHOOL BOYS CLOSE SEASON At HOME TONIGHT
MeadoWbroOks To PLAY
Amboys Return Game,
Big Girls Match Also

Basketball fans who have been
patronizing the new Auditorium
court on Saturday nights will have
q double bill served them tomorrow
hight that should furnish action
galore to lovers of both male mix
ups and female contests. The pre-
Efninafy attraction will bring to-
sether two rivals for Middiesex
county lonors, when the South AM
ppy Independents and the Roosevelt
,seenters clash in the third and de-
kcla1ng game of their series.
In the main go the Perth Amboy
ilve meet the strong Meadow
brooks of Newark for the second
llme this season, the Newark drib-
biers having dumped off, the local
tasketeers by a five-point margin a
Few weeks ago. Word has been re-
celyed from the Meadowbreok man
agement that, although Denberg will
replace "Midge" Role in the line
up, Role will accompany the team
and may be used in the event his
assistance is required. Jack Crem-
minis, Cy Estrin, SharteH and Klug-
nan will comprise the balance of
the invaders roster.
The local artists will take the floor
With Willie Marion in their line-up.
Marion was absent from the initial
clash between these two teams, and
with this diminutive performer
travelling in high with Captain
HAM" Thomas. tRiackie" Regan,
Harry Davis, Dewey Sehwa nkert
ina Pete Hanson, the local basketball
MeEuis expect to wipe out their
prior defeat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-16
LOCALS CLOSE
WITH VICTORY
St. Patriek's High of Eliza,
beth Beaten by Amboy
Girls 54-7
n. s. Correspondent

Miss Elizabeth Kirkpatrick local
high school girls basketball team
ended the 1922-23 season yesterday
afternoon by defeating st. Patrick S
High of Elizabeth on the local court,
54-7 score. Earlier in the season
The Ambey girls were beaten at
Elizabeth. The Crimson and White
representatives won the last Ave
games on their schedule for the
season.
Teamwork again featured the con-
test yesterday, and the Misses
Schultz, Hoy and Pavolesky were too
much for the guards of the visitors
in the scoring department. At half
time the score was s5-4. Miss Lar
kin of Columbia, refereed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-16
and challenged Lanahan.
Semi Final Even

semi Final Even
Size and reach was big factor
in the showing OF Bobby Walker,
Staten Island fiywsig!lt, in his con-
test with Billy Lewis OF Westfield
Ia the final rounds Walker allowed
his opponent to DO all of the Of
fensive work. Throughout the SIX
rounds the Westfield boxer fought
In his usual sensational manner, and
showed his willingness of standing
toe 10 toe with his opponent at any
stage. Walker worked his left jah
10 perfection, following in with his
right. The Staten Island boxer
weighed in ia, and Lewis, 1l4A.
Zach of the men won two ROUNDS
and two were given even in this
bout,
Bullet Harris of Elizabeth out
pointed AL Coughran Of South River
in a feur-Feund contest, the former
weighing in at 149 and the South
River lad st las. Harris was on
the offensive throughout,
In a few seconds less than min
ute, Lester Appiebaum of Railway
kayoed Tommy Thompson of Staten
Island, in the second four-rouaS
contest. The two men stood toe to
toe at thes start of the bout, APP
plebaum finally sending over right.
and his opponent went down and
out. The Railway boxer scaled al
1901 and his opponent weighed 12S,
The opening contest of the eve,
ming was between Young Jack Mel
son OF Orange, 129 pounds, aHd
Young Beaver of Eliza beth, 12s
pounds. Henors were about even a
the close of the fourth round. II
was a good opener.
Jimmy DeFerrest, weii-kneTH
trainer. refereed the bouts, Mof
Lewkowitz did the announcing ans
Maize of Staten Island, Billy ShiHs
of New Brunswick, Jack Siegel 0i
this city, and Ray Eister. were IN.
tredueed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-16
LANAHAN BY SHADE
IS VERDICT AFTER
EIGHT ROUND BOUT

Apparently slowed up by low
punches from the mitts Of his sub
stitutiag opponent, joe McCartaeg,
n the nrst two rounds, jay Lana
nan of Staten Island, barely emery
ed a victor on points in the eiaht
round main event on the program
exhibited in the local auditorium
last night, This show was the sixth
staged this season by the Center A,
{. and a fair crowd was in attend
aRee.
The Orange boxer, a participant
in various lines Of sport, was Sc
cured to fight Lanahan after Billy
shine, of New Brunswick, reported
that he had been hit low ia train
Ing. Mccartney weighed in at 1862
and the Staten Island mid6leWeight
champion was two pounds lighter.
In the opening round Lanahan
started in his usual offensive man
ner and minute after the fight
had started the attention of Referee
Jimmy DeForrest was called to Me-
Cartney's low hitting. Mccartney
was warned and the bout continued.
The Staten Islander won big in this
session and in the second round his
offensive work and two handed
lighting again piled UP a good point
scoFl for him. In this session the
referee warned Mccartney about his
low hitting and pushing.
There was considerable holding in
the third round which was given as
even, and Mccartney had the better
of the exchange in the fourth, The
fifth even with little fighting and
Mccartney held the upper hand in
the sixth. His advantage in the
fourth and sixth rounds did not
overcome Lanahan's lead in the arst
TO rounds.
There was little action in the sew
enth and eighth rounds, holding and
backing away playing a prominent
part. These two sessions were given
as even. Shine was in attendance,
presented physicians certificate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-16
Reesevelt Centers Record

Ihe Roosevelt CenterS have TINS
year compiled a record that is truly
commendable. out of thirty-two
games played to date they have won
twenty-eight, lost three and tied one.
OF the three teams that have reg
istefed victories against them, the
Carteret girls have in return games
evened matters up by annexing vic
tories. The Morningsides, who tied
them, were defeated in another
game. This splendid record places
the Carteret lassies at practically
the top of female basketball in the
east.
Should the Roosevelt Centers
score over the South Ambey fair
dribblera (the Perth Amboy Five
management will endeaver to have
them play fer the eastern champion
ship at the local auditorium,
Amboys at New York Sunday
Sunday afternoon the Perth Am
10y Five will travel TO New York
City, where they will match skill
with the strong Junto Big Five of
the Ihterboro League. This team
finished close behind the Italian
Catholic Club in the league race and
were noseG out by the Mt. Vernon
team, upon which Dave Banks, Will
lie Marron and Harry Davis per-
form, by margin of two points.
This outfit will pay at the local
court in the near future.
The Original Ceities may again
appear in aetien in this city against
the local netmen, as the local man
agement is negotiating with the Gel
tic management foE a date in April.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-16
Four City vOHey Bali
League Games Tonight;
See Close Contests
ToBight's City VoIiey Bali League
Games

ToBisht's City VoIiey Bali League
Games
Press VS.. Nationals, at o'clock.
Bakelite VS.. Professionals, at 1850
o'clock.
Outlaws VS.. Bankers, at s O'Clock.
Lead Works VS.. Merchants, at $50
o'clock.
The City Volley Ball League
games played last week were the
most interesting yet staged this sea-
son, resulting in defeats of the two
leading teams and subsequent
evening up of affairs so that six out
fits are now on an even footing for
first place. Teniehta games give
promise of matches equally as in
teresting as those of last week,
In the initial contest tonight the
Press and National outfits win clash.
The former combination took a
slump last week when it lost two out
of three games from the Outlaws,
whereas the latter team defeated the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-16

Once more the woods are full of
runners of a Jack Dempsey-Fom-
my Gibbons battle for the heavy
weight title. It's again reached the
stage of tentative offers.
But thus far there has been moth
ing definite from either the Gibbons
or Dempsey managements to indi-
cate such a meeting is being seri-
ously considered. Gibbons recent re-
newal of ring activities, in which he
has spilled a number Of heayies ard
near=heavies, is responsible TO the
agitation for such match with the
Willard eonauerer.
The little town of Shelby, Mont,
has stepped into the limelight, He=
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-16
Y. M. C. A.

New teams have been selected in
the Tuesday-Friday business mems
class fer yolley ball games, the cap
tains new being Bernard. Moss and
Fraser The teams played their first
games Tuesday night, each winning
one and losing one. The new teams
ere as follows: Bernard, captain;
Poulsen, Wort, Seaman, kaufman,
Atkinson, Westeett; Moss, captain;
Rasmussen, Rrimlew, Greisen, sam
Miifer, Steel, Bedall; Fraser, captain;
CSipo. Shurts. Piyi.cn. Nielsen, IIan-
sch, Nra.e. se11eea. This league Will
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-16
BRAKES GIRLS PLAY
ON SOUTH AMBOY COURT

The girls basketball team repre-
senting brakes College in this city
will go to South Amboy tonight
where they will engage in contest
with the team representing St.
Mary's high school on the latter's
ceurt.
The business college team recently
engaged in a contest on the local
high school court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-16
T|LP QUTROLLS
BILL JENKINS
In Twenty Game Match on
Argonne Alleys Last
Night

al Tip, well known southpaw
bowler, defeated Bill Jenkins, con-
aueror of Howard Richards, in a
twenty-game match on the ArgonRe
alleys last night. The winner aver
aged 173 and the loser, 1877. One
hundred and forty=ive pins separat-
ed the two hewlers at the close of
the match.
The highest score rolled in this
match was 202, rolled by Tip in the
twelfth game. Tip also rolled 200
in the seventeenth game and Jen-
kins rolled 200 in the eighteenth
game, 1t is probable Meyer Larsen
will next be matched to roll the
sauthpaw.
The scores rolled last night:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-16
AQUEHONGA BOWIE LERS ARE
BEATEN At PL. PLAINS

The Amicitia Bowling team of
Pleasant Plains won two games in
q Staten Island League match with
the Aquehongas of TottenYille on
the Pleasant Plains alleys last night
Bill Pemberton and Clarence Heff'
man of this city rolled with the Tot
.enville representative combination
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-16
LARSON STARS annex
TWO MORE CONTESTS

Two more victories were added
to the record of the Larson stars
basketball team, the fifth and sixth
consecutive wins, the past few days
Last Saturday afternoon the Jeifef=
son quintet was beaten 62-1z, the
vanquished team being held seefes
isss from the Aeld in the last per
iSd. AT half time the score was ~ :
ii. On Wednesday afternoon the
Sfars defeated the Casey Juniors
SB-2s.
zoe seeTs, (WsdHesdayas
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-16

mentarily, by offering s25o,eee fer
the fight July 4-$2e0,O60 to the
champion and the balance to the
challenger. Shelby is far from any
large city, and is reached by one
railread.
Cleveland promoters are aise TAX
ing the idea of such a match
seriously. Tommy McGinty has sub
mitted Dempsey and Kearns a $780,
600 guarantee for championship
bout at Maple Heights, in Cleveland,
the Fourth ar Labor Day. McGiRtg
has staged several big bouts.
New Yerk's bexing commission has
barred Gibbons as an opponent fer
Dempsey On the ground that the
st. Paul man is teo light.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-16
NJ 'CLELLANS
BEAT HUMANES
In Two Out of Three Games
on Argonne Alleys Last
Night
Local F,iremen,s League

The Humane bowling team uneX-
peetedly took one game in a match
with the Mcclellan bewlers on the
Argenne alleys last night and the
latter team as a result failed to take
advantage of the Lincelns two game
defeat the previous night.
The scores;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-16
III. 1877, 1a1, 141, 1853, $50, 1ss,
172, iss, III, 3e2, iss, 165, 145,
1877, lsa, 200, 1s7, 1856, and 1so.
= Total S,471
Jenkins
i8s. $50, las. 15s, 1855, 1ss. 15S
1872, 159, 145, 152, i46, 100, 1874,
1Ss, 1ss. 15a, goo, 1s9. and 16S.

Flip does not reside in this city,
but inasmueh as he spends consider
able time bowling here, those inter-
ested in the individual championship
contest have decided to consider
him in the race. The match last
night was the second this season in
connection with the individual bow
ling championship.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-16
Dawsen's Team

of a54 was high fer the losing team.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-16

II you are in BUSINESS only one day q
week have your Classified Ad printed
only ons day 8 week.
Thers's prest ana satisfaction Ter scoTss
os people In the Cisssiilsa Ad Section 81
te4aF's paper.
A drop of fortuas fs worth q casz 81
wisdom. You'll find the A-B-C Classified
Ads contain many a bit OF good luck fer
yeu.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-16
Harrison Warriors Play
High SchOOI Quintef
On State Street Court

twe-Peinters at his home court wept
nething but ''dukezn The up-stat
ers have improved since their las
battle with the locals when the Ann
beyans won and it is said that theIl
teamwork has arrived to q. high de
gree OF efficiency.
As there will no doubt be a rusl
for seats this evening f}se doQEs q
the gym viii be opened at a ltta
after 7 o'clock. The game is schea.
ulea to start at S. Stauffer will 81
the eleventh man on the court wasn
the hostilities get under way.
Cheerleaders In Action
Chief Cheerleader Ben Kass aHf
his assistants have promised a var
led program for the festivities thss
evening. The pupils viii ''let tht
world knew" why they are known
as one of the states leading siRgsng
and cheering schools.
Fans of the city should shew the
seheel authorities tonight that thes
are behind the Ambey scholastic req
reseRtatives who are bringing fanaa
to this city, by turning cut in largs
numbers,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-14

fonsilitis, Sc hace impossible la ros7iraci6n
natural e infnidad de achaGuas guturales.
En- estos casos, Sc obtienen restsltados
positivrs, con el uiso del Mu-Coi, Jln pode-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-14

rcso polvo antis6ptico, iibrede ingredlente.
venenosos. Gargaras de MU-COL, tibias o
calientes al acostarse y levantarse, SON de
inestimable valor Y 81 hay obstruction en-
Ia na1iz,. la soIuci6n dcbe aspirarse de Ia
palma dc ia mano puede usaf-se una
ducha nasal, que limpiara las cavldades Y
facilitara Ia respiration natural. Continue
este tratamianto SIN interruption VI no
tendrd que temerIe a Ia InAuenzs o epi.
demias de grippe y catarros.
Todo Doctor qae ccnoce Ell MU-COT.
no recetara aunea otra cosa para Testa-
blecer las InelnbraRas n1ucosas de Ii nariz
y garganta, cuando estan en- condicl6a
aeatafTada
Consiga hoy r1islno un paQnete y tel
gallo siempre a IL mano No a,llnita sustl
tut,s pida y exija MU-COL.
lie vefta en- todas las boticas aeSedita
das
THE MU-COL COMPANY, dnc.,.
Buffalo, N. Y..E. y. 3
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-14
No hay que pensar.
continuation de Ia ia. pagins,


ia es Ell sobre precio que regularmente
hemos venido teliendo en- Cuba. es-
ia diferencia es la causa principal pa
ra haber sustituido los compradores
cubanos sus 6rdenes de cafe de Puer-
to Rico con Ell de los paises de referen
cia, v este mismo es 10 que ha proper
cionado la perdida casi comp,eta de,
mercado espaiiol, en- doilde la diferen-
cia de precio que lego existir, CON-
sparados con otros cafes sinlilares de
Centre America, ha sido alrededor de
$1,000 en- quintal, y cuando dichos COM
pradores han seguido hacienda sus COM
pras en- dichos paises precios mucho
mas bajos, sin teper que hacer objecio-
nes la calidad del articulo, han pre-
ferido que6arse con los cafes importa-
dos de esas otras procedencias. al OBJ
tenerlos a mucho mas bajo precio en-
relacion COR ell de Puerto Rico.
Por 10 tanto, resulta completamente
inutil todo gasto que haga Puerto Rico
en- La installation de agencias en- los Es-
tados Unidos que me anticipo augu-
rar un complete fracaso mientras sub
sista la actual decadencia en- la pro-
duccion del cafe de Puerto Rico.
No hay que nirar la question bajo
la base de cuanto Sc lie puede sacar a
la agriculture de cafe, sino vamos a
yer con que recdrsos Sc Ie puede ayu-
dar en- sus quebrantos para p0nerla a
fiote Y en- condolences de fiorecer, pa
ra que de. ella pueda vivir dichosa esa
gran parte del pueblo de Puerto Rico.
resignando al sufrimiento EN- sus tribu-
laciones. podamos tambien nosotros,
O nuestros hijos, vo.ver enorgullecer
nos con cnltivar en- nuestro privilegia-
do sueio y ell cantidad remunerativa e.
lnejor cafe del mundo.
Ese dinerc cue intenta utilizar en-
sostener una agencia en- Ell exterior es-
taria. sin duda, mejor empleado en- ell
sostenimiento de I'm Co,egio Especia
de Agriculture Tropical, bien bajo la
supervision del propio gobierno a Ia
sombra del Colegio Pohtecnico de San
German, para conseguir de este modo
hacer honbres expertos cientffica y
practicamente, mediante los estudios
de rigor en- los campos de Puerto Ri
co, y de los que Sc deriven de las in
vestigaciones que para Ell buen curse
del mismo podrian hacerse EN- otros
paises dedicados a este mismo cultivo
De esta manera, obtendrian asl en-
p'eos jovenes efcientemente instruidos
en- la agricultural, que hacen basta-te
falta en- e. pals resultarfa nm biea
por esta infortunada riQueza, y en- ge-
neral para el progreso agricola de Pto.
Rico en- que esta precisamente basada
su prosperidad Y bienestar.
Francisco OLIVER CUvELJE.
Expcrtador Y Cosechero de cafe.
Ponce, P. f., julio 81, 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-14
DON JOSE IGNAcIo vARELA

Embarca hoy en- el vapor Caracas
con destino Nueva York, donde fijara
sn residencia, nuestro estinado amigo
cl distinguido caballero venezolano dor
Jose Ignacio varela Quien hasta hacs
POGO ocup6 con ell general APPLAUSE de
Ia numerosa colonia venezolana resi-
Gente en- San Juan v de sus innunera
lies amigos de esta ciudad, Ell cargo de
Consul General de venezuela en- Puerto
Rico.
Al despedir con Ell mas afectuoso dc
nuestros saludos al estimado amigo. le
deseamos las mas gratas impresiones )
los mas frances exitos en- Ia pcpulosa
urbe neoyorQuina y lie reiteramos una
yez mas nuestras simpatias y gran es-
timacion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-14
Sc vENDEN

Tres casas en- Santurce, calle Lam
dron 27, S3,400; Avenida Antonsanti
10, $4,000 y calle Iturriaga s, $2.500.
Compradas las tres casas. Precio to-
tai $4,000.
Direction. Box 991, Areeibo, P. n.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-14

rsTA LINDA PLUMA DE FUENTE
MARCA 'sBORINQUEN". CON SU
NOMBRE GRABADO EN- ORC. LIRE
DE PORTE. POR SOLO $1.75
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-14
Ell MERCADo DE CAMBTO EN-
LONDRES Els INCIERTO

LoNDREs, agosto 1s. Omitted Press
Al abrirse ia Bolsa los marcos Sc coti
7aban de ounce veinte millones por
libra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-14
Sc NECESITAN

Empleados a Connision para la
venta de productos de nuevas
drogas en- Puerto Rico. Estanos
seguros que usted ganara dine
ro suficiente de acuerdo con su
actividad. Despues que listed es-
te definitivamente ennpleado con
esta Corporation te ampiiare-
sus entradas agregandole otras
cornisiones de distintos ramos
cue Ie lucraran dobien1ente.
The Linda Medicine AgsHciy
Box 362 - Mayaguez. r. r.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-14

f.As autoridsdes ndedicas, estan de
scuerdo en- que las amfgdalas, deben ser
pFopiamente desinfectadas todos los dias.
pues cuando 6stas Sc infectan, causan ei
recrecimiento de las glandulas del cuello,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-14
Ell GABINETE DE sTREsE-
MAN HA SIDo CoNsTITUIDo

LoNDREs, agosto IS. Omitted Press
I'm despacho al Central News pro
ce6ente de Berlin anuncia Que el nuevo
eabinete alenan ha quedado constitui
do de la forna siguiente:
Canciller ministro de Relaciones Ex
teriores, Gustav Streseman; Hacienda,
fIilferding, economic, Raumer, ferroca-
1riles, scheerke; justicia, Radburg, in
terror Fuch: defensa Post, trabajo (no
Eubo cambio).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-14

LA GREcA, ell neior restaurant
de San Juan. Tetuan 21.-Advt
Evening star., 1923-12-19
BARNARD AND COX
PAID HIGH TRIBUTES
Late Members of Columbia
Historical Society Rated
BenefactorS of D. c.

Reading biographical sketches of
the lives of two members of the Co.
Iumbia Historical Society who died
this year featured a meeting of that
organization in the Cosmos Club last
night.
A sketch of the life Of Judge Job
Barnard was read by Walter c. Gle
phane. while the life of William Van
Zant Cox was commemorated through
the reading of a sketch by Allen c.
Clark, president OF the society The
paper read by Mr.. Clark was prepared
by Victor B. Deyber.
Judge Barnard was praised as a
soldier. as a justice OF the Supreme
Court of the District and as a private
citizen. Mr.. Clephane told how Mr..
Rarnard had enlisted at the outbreak
of the civil war. Mr.. Barnard was a
Quaker. Mr.. Clephane explained. and
enlisted in the Army only after a
mental battle with certain religious
doctrines.
He was promoted to sergeant and
led his company during the latter
part of the war. 1t was while camped
near little town in Alabama that
he fell in love and wrote a poem in
which he described the beauty of a
southern sunset, stating it would be
Evening star., 1923-12-19
'Wid'Santa,'W
Big Wrench
Trair, 20 Minutes
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
STEUBENVILLE,O Ohio, December
1s.-While Engineer Red Shipley
and his fireman were inspecting
the locomotive of the fast New
York to st. Louis mail train on the
Pennsylvania railroad, when
stop was made here for water. late
yesterday, Clement Foutz, thirty,
of this city, climbed into the cab.
I'm Santa Claus, so giddap" he
shouted as he yanked at the levers
of the engine. Luckily, his manip-
ulation was imperfect and the
locomotive, hauling twenty cars of
mail, failed to bulge.
Shipley and his fireman tried in
vain to remove Foutz. who, waving
huge wrench, defied any one who
mounted the engine.
After twenty-minute delay,
during which all traffic over the
Panhandle system was held UP
for the mail train, police, by
ruse. got into the cab and arrested
Foutz.
Evening star., 1923-12-19

much more beautiful If it could be
witnessed in company with a pair of
black eyes" He later married the
young lady who had been his inspira-
tion.
Telling of Judge Barnard's life as
justice of the Supreme Court of the
District, he said he had been loved
by every one. and described the af-
fecting scene when Judge Barnar rd
resigned as Judge.
& biographical sketch of the life
of Col. Benjamin Grayson Orr. mayor
of Washington between the years
1917 and 1919, was read by Mr.. Clark
Following the reading of the
sketches, individual members of the
society arose and paid tribute to the
late members of the society.
Evening star., 1923-12-19
THREE HOMES ROBBED
OF CASH AND JEWELRY
Saul's Addition Residents Made
Uneasy by Series of
Thefts.

Burglars have been causing resi-
dents of SauTs Addition much un-
easiness the past few days. A num-
ber of houses have been entered,
usually through an unlocked window,
the intruders specializing in cash and
jewelry.
Three homes were entered last
night while occupants slept. At the
home Of f. NJ. Walter. SIT Ingraham
street, the burglar took SIS from
Mrs. Walters pocketbook.
A gold watch and SIS were stolen
from the home of Charles Newcomb.
612 Kennedy street. The timepiec,
and cash were taken from the pock-
etbook of an overcoat that had been
left in the parlor.
Giles Pitt. 722 Jefferson street. told
the police So was taken from a side
board drawer in his home.
Evening star., 1923-12-19
WATCH ON WEATHER.

Ice cream men believe the weather
reports and gauge their business ac-
cording to its representations. On a
hot day the proprietor of an ice cream
parlor always manages TO be prepared
for sudden rush of customers. and
on a cold day, he never gets landed
with a stock of ice cream and sum
mer drinks. because he Is guided by
the weather forecaster, whose reports
are published daily in the news
papers. after being issued by the off,
cial weather bureau.