davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23

night, the fall becoming heavier as daylight approached.
 In a way, the coming of snow will be beneficial to the city, in that it will furnish work for a number Of the unemployed. Numerous men armed with shovels conducted a canvass of the city's housewives to- day looking for work, and many were successful in finding it.
 In order that residents may mini ln1ze the danger of falling on slip rery sidewalks, the city will dis tribute sand to those who place re- c"ptacles in front of their homes tomorrow afternoon. One bushel Will be allotted each place.
 Christmas Tree for Riddles
 A Christmas tree for the children of members of Compounce con- mandery, Golden Cross. has been erected in Red Mems hall. where a party will be held for them tomor- row night. The party will be pre- cedcd by short business meeting at ':S0 o'clock and will be followed by an entertainment. Children will be given candy and presents by Santa Claus.
 At the January Is meeting Of the organization, the Silver City con- nandery will visit here to partici- pate in a pinochle contest.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
Christmas Tree for Riddles
MANCHESTER MAIL LARGE

South Manchester. Dec. 23 LP, - Post office employees here are dis counting all stories Of business de- pression today as the Christmas rush reached it's peak. Postmasters in both South Manchester and Man chester reported all previous incom- ing and outgoing mail records brok- en,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
BRISTOL NEWS

Continued From Page Scven)
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
Ve''F7
 Alhcrt'S. East Bristol

Totals .....,...... 2 4 22 Referee, Waters; score at half time, 2S-9 Hortons; time, 15-min- ute halves
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
COPS COMEBACK

St. Louis. Dec. 20. [P}-A St. Louis traffic policeman is fattening for his Christmas dinner a wild goose which struck him in the back at a downtown intersection.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23

of others.
 A preliminary game, flowing the Bristol High and Alumni second squads, will get under way at 7:30 o'clock
 Christy to Fight in Garden
 Nick Christy, kingpin of Bristols professional ringmen. will meet Sammy Nelson of Brooklyn. N. Y, in Madison Square Garden on De- cember 26. He will be accompanied to the metropolis by his manager. Al Began.
 Greene ONertakes Senski
 Because of his accuracy in toss ing in free tries from the l , foot line, Morris Greene, Terryville Fur niture center, took first place in the City Basketball league scoring col umn at the Bristol Boys club gym nasium last, evening even though the club of which he is a member New Departures, 40-21, in what was supposed to have been the feature contest of the card. Making good in five out of five foul tries, Greene not only boosted his total to 34 points but also passed "Bunny' Sen ski, clever little Maple Ends left forward, who was idle.
 Headed by Ernest Dutch Leon- ard, who scored Is points, the En- dees ran roughshod over the Simon ties in the final period Of the game. keefe, Lock Town right forward, stood out in the losers offensive, scoring seven counters.
 What really was the feature of the bill was the game between the Ses- sions Clock company representatives and the Macabees. which the lat ter won after a tough battle by a 25 10 22 score. The Forestville az gregation, assisted greatly by Ben Allaire and Chet Roberts, erstwhile Bristol high luminaries and all-state choices of year ago. nearly stampeded the hopes Of the clan in the final period by outscor- ing and outplaying them but lacked the necessary drive with a minute to go to tally two points for a tie.
 Roberts, revivins the proverbial "hunchback" dribble which was so popular with devotees a year ago, scored six points for the losers, while his mate, Allaire, performed bril- liantly and scored 3 points. The former is home for the Christmas holidays from Syracuse university, while Allaire is on vacation from RoXbury Preparatory school. Bay lock, Maccabees' right forward, looked best for the winning team offensively in throwing four two- pointers through the rim during the evening.
 In the opening clash the Horton Mfg. Co. five drubbed the AIbert's team of East Bristol without trou- ble, 40 to 22. For the first time this year, Eddie White, who explained last years Bristol high representa- tives, broke into the scoring column. He scored II points. Lou LaPonte shared the honors with a score of 10 points, while k. DeMars featured the East Bristol attack with II points. The summaries:
 Maccabees
 f1d fl pts. l
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
Totals .......... 8
New Departures

Referee, Waters; score at half time. 1S-9 Maccabees; time, 15-min- ute halves.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
Party Held At Church

Party Held At Church
 A party for members of the cradle roll and beginners division of Prospect Methodist Episcopal church was held at 7 o'clock this afternoon.
 At o'clock tomorrow afternoon the Girl Reserves of the church will deliver d Christmas tree to the chil- drcn who are confined at the Bristol hospital.
 First SizeabIe Snowfall
 Residents were somewhat sur prlsed this morning when they glanced out of the windows of their homes to see the city blanketed with snow. the result of heavy snowfall in the early morning hours. It started to snow lightly at about mid
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
RUBBER OPENS EASY

New York, Dec. 23 P,-Rubbe, futures opened easy. Dec S.10; Mar S.30. May S.60; new contracts. Dec. unquoted. Mar. $50. May S.65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24

and heart. But THAI great trouble =
that during the past so years lip serv-
ice has been given TO these principles.
Mot many months ago the NatiOnAl
Committee ON Prisons and Prison Labor
stated that the prison chaplain In Tar
too many instances Is appointed through
political influence, or Is Q broken
down minister for whom no other berth
Is available. 10 further stated that the
solution Of the problem lies in placing
upon the religious forces Of the COM
nunity the responsibility for providing
religious ministration for the prison
which shall be outside the prison
regime, not Q part Of the prison system.
with the realization that religion
win never be presented TO prisoners ef-
fectively until the churches recognize
their obligations and accept this field
as part Of their direct responsibility in
stead Of leaving It TO the State, the
National Conference of Catholic
Charities Is gathering concrete material
as to what those chaplains achieving
the best results have been doing along
these lines and what their own equip
nent has been"
Among the prominet chaplains who
have promised to speak at the charities
meeting are Rev. John b. Mccartney,
state Prison. Ossining, N. Y; Rev.
Francis Lane, State Refornatory,
Elmira, N. Y; Rev Albert O'Brien, o. r.,
Ohio State Penitentiary, Columbus,
Ohio; Rev. Julian Schaefer, Boys m
dustrial School, Lancaster, Ohio: Rev.
Elgius Weir, o. r. NJ, Joliet State Peni-
Tertiary, and Rev. J. w. Friedrich, st.
Charles Protectory, st. Charles, III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
Brafha.

HayEs: MARY: ssssraes. Auggss =, 1850
e 0sosgssewn Hespatal. NARY MAYEs
a.ash.ss j sss "a. rs ass. -. 10
william HAYES; Funeral from eaners
ShsrsS: s;so s;@, int.Tnsai Ncans oliv.s
Loi .s, LEy'EREIT HoOPEk. sssd u yesri.
JONES. WILLIAM. On Thursday, August
yosEs; bIothss d Msrrs; 6hsss he siso
zss:s SssSsl. wv: :::ss zssa sI siS SR
LUCAS, CHARLES; Departed this life on
ssd tass o shs df ssssG n ops %aS o.
George and Herbert Iucas. Viola Cheeks
nna aff s " iS ssTss o
sister and other relatives and friends.
iu smains .h rsssing e tie John Rhinss
tice Of funeral later. 10
MeWHoRfER, w. PASSION. Suddenly on
Thu TstsS. AuE sn. a. 1890 e II Pm, e
TfSk 'i Ms%a5k sssSR s:lss.s hu:ssns q
Christ o aOiseops Hs chareh. dsors.toHn
Sist and ste. Body resting at Wise's
intsrmsns conErsssionai cemstsrs. ~
M II, ,s,o GE9 T9ss. on ,ThsFsssy, Assgs.
sls late sn lssid.ns ss 81 ish e. ss
ssl|:' y ssE:S
ocue No. 4 M kn. S
oSia MEs e 's ss, dis fan i, q sro, aSS
attend & iSssS s ann mas. :: n Nan sas
DR.. 4. .. wIix MEs5a1E s.. Goox' o Il
MoNISoMERy, .,, anna NJ Z. oMesgs aed
As asssssss. 70 ma. E ondsy. Ausus s0a %.
isso . Il .is:S ssi ssaEsf e G "
0rd'r r. R HiR SGSsnX R FsoHbsoN. Sec. ..
MuLKKRINs, BRIAN. suddenly, on satur-
%s:. As sy. 81 isso A q; Soy go
,S5sisin n MI.sEI.' 0.:SSsS .rys:.
day. August 2e, at $3.50 . ,rn.,. thence to q.
RS s.. wi Shq s s.l sis :. i q Sta where
1899, az rreedmens Aospitai LIZZIE
As s S nys mother Fl Lewis
ny b wqssrs y os s.o ASFu;t from
EsIs,tiysS,s and friends invited. lntsrIens
ROBINSON. MARIoN =. on SATURDAY.
ssss sS:S, 4 sS:. Ss T:Ssssss
INSON. beloved mother Of Marion English.
Funeral services Monday. August rs, &C
pm, at w. w. Chambers' funeral home,
18th and Chaplin St. Inserment olsnEsCod
STILES, AUGUSTA M. On Saturday, Au-
gust %. 1890 9,r e her ov rsssid der Az.
late Julius A. Stiles. formerly Of Lowell.
Mass. Funeral from her late residence.
Monday, AUGUST Is, At . pm. Intsrme.nt
TUBMAN, DANIEL. Departed this life on
Saturday. August 20, 1880. DANIEL TUB.
NAN, father Of Anna Tuhman West. zoos
5th st. NV. Notice Of funeral later.
WILLIAMS, MARY ELlxABETH. on Ers-
EIfsAsEsTI Williams ones Gardner.
She leaves to mourn their loss 9 husband.
eight children, two sisters. four 5rothsrs
mains at Janifer's funeral pariors. iia2
22nd ct. NV. Funeral Mondays AvgNst %
] SITS, ne. Interment at Mount oiivss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Partly cloudy
Not quite % cool. Tomorrow, fair.
Maryland-Partly cloudy today. To-
morrow. fair with slowly rising tenn
virginia - Mostly fair. slightly
warmer In the interior today ana TO-
morrow.
west virginia Partly cloudy today
and tomorrow, slowly rising temperature
tomorrow.
Record for "a Hours.
temperature Nidnight, 90; am
50; 4 am. 90; 8 am, 50: 8 am, 60;
10 am, So; IL noon, 81; q pm, ~;
pm. -; pm, 70; 9 PM. so: 10
Highest, rs: lowest. 81.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. %; lowest, 90.
Tide Table.
Furnished by United States Coast and
0eodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, 2:i3 am. and 2:4o
pm; high tide, 1853 am. end $50 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 3.07 an. and
$3.50 PM; high tide, $3.50 am. and
0:21 pm.
The SUN and Moon.
Today-sun rose. 5:2s am; sun sets,
$3.50 pm.
Tornorrow-Sun rises 5:2s am, sun
sets 6:5i pm.
Moon rises 5:4e am, sets 7:32 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
CHbPLA|NS
WILL CONFER HERE
Outbreaks in Penal Institu-
tons Prompts Conference
on Personal Service.

Prompted by the alarming outbreaks
IN the adult penal institutions during
the past year, q conference of chaplains
from the principal prisons and peni-
tentiaries Is to be held here next month
September 20 TO october 2, to discuss
the possibilities of broadening the
scope Of personal Service to prisoners as
an effective means toward reformation
Of the criminals.
This conference will be held under
the auspices of the National Conference
on Catholic Charities, which has been
giving intensive study to the prison
problem, as was explained by DR.. John
C'Grady, secretary of the national con-
ference. He said:
Many approaches toward solution
Of this grave national problem are re-
ceiving spotlight and microscopic anal
ysis. The Catholic Church at the COM
ing convention still emphasizes the
value of religion in the changing Of
habits. So do practical prison officials
who, at the prison congress, held in
Cincinnati, in 1870, agreed that of al
the reformatory agencies, religion Is
first In importance, because It Is most
potent In It's action upon the human life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department In the past "a hours:
MeIacina Campbell, 30, i341 Gallatin st.
George Menke, 70, Providence Hospital.
Robert Collie, 10, Providence Hospital
Ellen G. Cannon, 90, 4226 It'll st.
Anna Montgomery, SO. Emergency Hospital.
Frank J. kats. 40, en- route Emergency
John Chiseidine, as. en- route to Casualty
Guy Conrad, az. Emergency Hospital
Carl n. Euppel, months, Gao st.. g.W.
Clay @. Holmes, jr. IL days, Childrens
Infant OF Samuel and Minnie shrout. II
days, Columbia Hospital.
Baby Doris, days, Chiidren's Hospital. 9
Baby 6urles, 10 hours, sibleS Memorial
Infant Reilly. 20 minutes oeorsstown
University Hospital.
Peter Ailer, is. Freedmens Hospital.
Almira Jackson, So, 1904 q st.
I Mary Holt, so. Freedmen's Hospital
/ Mary v. Carter, 40. ais Md. ave. ne.
Emma Tyler; 81. AL r st. s.w.
Donnie Bonds, 30, Gallinger Hospital.
Bessie Warner, 28, Preedsnen's Hospital.
Helen L. Bossey, 1, Gallinger Hospital
Dorothy BURGESS, months, Childrens
Lola whitaker, 4 months. 2s2 Oak st.
Matthew Thomas, months Childrens
Hospital. =,
minutes. ga X st. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
HORSE TROPHY Won.
BY LITTLE FR|LLS.
Former Secretary and Mrs.
Kellogg Among Guests at
Hot Springs Show.

HOT SPRINGS. va. August 23.-
Little Frtlls, Q 3-year-old shown by
Mrs. M. w. Carter Of Charlottesville.
won the Challenge Trophy for the best
horse in the show In the triple Chal-
lenge Trophy class, which concluded
the third annual Bath County Horse
Show here today. Mrs. Ray Ingall's
Peacogallez was awarded the reserved
winners cockade and adjudged the best
horse Of the breeding classes.
notable throng witnessed the Sec
on0 Gay OF the show, and fair skies
contributed to the splendid program
Former Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Frank 3. Kellogg were among the oc-
cupants OF the boxes this afternoon.
The large classes were judged by
Col. 8. G. Reynolds Of Front Royal and
Thomas Atkinson Of The Plains. va.
The blue ribbon winners In todays
classes follow:
Registered thoroughbreds: Stations
and geldings--Here / Am, Mrs. Gary
jackson, Keswick, Va, and Gizwat,
William Sergeant Kendall, Hot SPRINGS.
Registered thoroughbreds: Mares and
Mllies-Lattle Frills, Mrs. w. M. Garter,
charlottesville. Grade draft horses
Fassifern Footprints, Mrs. Tate p.
Sterrett, Warm Springs.
Registered half breeds - Milady's
Cockade, Mrs. Fay ingalls,.
Yearlings, hunter type-Busy Bee.
Homestead Stables.
Yearlings, saddle type Gloucester's
Whoopee, Mrs. Ellsworth Augustus.
Orange, Va.
Two-year-olds, hunter type Milady's
COckade Mrs Fay Ingalls,
Two-year-olds, saddle type The New
Yorker, Sunshine Stables, Mrs. George
ElliB, New York.
Three-yeer- olds. hunter type--Here
Am, Mrs. Cary jackson, Keswick, Va.
Three-year -olds, saddle type~Man OF
Honor, Sunshine Stables.
Mares with colt-Peacogallez, MRS.
Fay ingalls,.
Brood mare class Mamie Lee. Mrs.
Ingalls,.
Colts by Nightwing Magic Bracelet,
Mrs. T. B. Sterrett.
Green hunters--Pansy. Homestead
Stables.
Pole runabout class Sunshine sta
bles, Mrs. Ellis.
type-Works Best. Anthony Rives, Cob
ham, Va
Saddle class, three gated, thorough
bred type-Kid Boots, Anthony Rives.
Trail class - Feter Pan, Clarencs
Criser, Hot Springs.
Paired saddle class, three gated
Peter Pan, Clarence Criser and Virginia
Boy, Miss Mary Brooks, New York.
Ladies' saddle class--Miss Ann, Mrs
Rives.
Hunt team--Little Frills, doldie and
Vex, Mrs. Rives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
4tt A9rfttnrtatit.

FEELS, PEARL LOUISE. A tribute Of love
snS Ss.Sson 70 sns vs 81 ss9iHss
FILLS, who left Us one year sso today
II was an early mernins hoyr,
The angel OF, death came down to earth
And bore her soul away.
we watched you. dear Pearl,
Hf xgui ;Ss sEf% u Hfsls iSisrrR
GEORGE, SARAH ELIZABETH, IN loyins
HsEH 81 S as'T Who 'tsiE Is s.s Years
ago today, August %. 1877;
Three years We have lived without you
But Your spirit has lowered near
To guide US throush each sorrow,
No one sP Knows Wa The s1 Silent heartaehes.
ss2s: ZIG sss 81 s.ne.
with her Savior she 4 waiting
In the upper garden fair;
She Is watching for our comingS
esi .o WI g p & eazsRs SzRrI
HARRIS. MAMIE NJ. In. loving ysmem-
RsRfs q wRS ny d Sssr 0t ss hs ss.es
Es yer ssq teSsx Ag ETHsr ~ gHizznRrs
i ssRs9,' MoRhs O. sifESii Anasoa Who Il.
pdTtEu bulh llAS Aubuet an AW31s
Six years have passed.
Our hearts still sore,
slRs Io,i AS 81 ri Di'i AS W. va Hor-
MORRISON WILLIAM r.. In loving re:
s"9 9ssPss q G essfy ssSysd so
departed this life two years ago today
MS Hpyfa e HIS T EiPsR zsD H dsah
sINgox. WILLIAM M. In loving memory
dspar5sed sf life IS years ago M sSd4sEy Au
SMITH sr., WALTER; srIsuse, Of JkgsT ans
SMITH, ST., who passed into the great bee
yond one year ago today, AUGUST e; iszs;
WILEs. ANNIE @. in sad but loving. re-
membyance Of my dear wife, ANNIE 2:
ago today. August "a, 1879.
think Of you in silence.
No one can see me weep,
But many silent tears sned
When others are asleep.
No one knows how miss you,
More and more each day.
Life has not been the same 70 me
since YOU lv were y,, snllsd HaTIlssysANp
wEs ANSE &c G. r. SAD sss lcvia a sans 8
WILES, who departed this life one year
ago today, August "a. 1923.
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
COD only ass knows now how We miss You. dear
At the s end Of one sad and lonely year.
A few more years shall roll
And few more no seasons so, S some; no,n.,
Al rest within the tomb.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
DrathH.

nsTHlns. Assast isss' M ME- All, ANs &
| from ,sssvart's funeral ,Pariors,, ~ = 6.
in Int; Heo Harmony 1sps Cemetery . 1'
lss cAssI.1ss q sllSiSi AH.9;s q
so ssaaast0" with sie aa soutsrn Rsresd
Ausass IS. q q il ss s'a. sa 0no.s'
sSss 81 $50 2 sibles % HospissI
5ssos aSd o;h g ssar ce If ags Eow
ssb iEom her late
sS Soon q oes..y pass n Ss Sws Ga5s'
BOLDEN. MAUpE n. Suddenly, Friday. Au-
MsGp e. ssoph Pr. Ssss S:ds.d
her late residence aS5 RsnSoiDh st. n .I..
siyss sSd fF fsm. invited Insermens At
2ssa.s b. ,A ssc Il sgd 4 SR Sdss s
Loved husband Of Victoria Bowman 81
ssss s. & SSRsssl dsss
BROWN, CHARLES RICHARD. On satur-
S Ssy ,o Musn sa 2 SSo a. the s.
Brown FgnsTsi ssryics, slll be a as q
intermsnt Rosewood. III.
BROWN, WILLIAM II. on Friday. August
sa l'i in. g rwfaM Ho'p asw at.er as
q the : late aeorse and Eii1ssst6 BroSn.
Nosice q funera dei later n0ns' ''' 81 S
o4 sass n ,d Il q s ssa..r Ao
pn.r ss r Sars les s rssdsns. & Sa K
a at 4
where mass win be said at o'clock; In n.
DAVIS. BEATRICE. Friday. August ~. 1890.
at Freedmen's HOSPITAL. BEATRICE DAVIS.
and Bernice Williams. Funeral Tuesday,
jarvis funeral 1S church. i4sa G You g. nR s
cyst IgSs sR n:|o1 sss;s 81:
Of Ionic Church bimmicE. Burial Tues
day, August 26. at 2 Pm, at Edgelea, Va. Is
DIX EDGAR Q. On Tuesday, August 10.
Frances s9n Dix & Pans af MonasS. Auaass
sfoi Mr.. frH tA M fssdsn sio & aut ss
place, Baltimore, Md.
EUELL, HENRY g: Departed this life. SAT-
S5si lth s. NV. HENsy e g., devotsd nus.
band Of Marie 7. Euell. brother Of Edgar
Euell. ne also leaves 10 mourn MS de-
parture three nephews and many other
relatives and friends. Remains resting at
the John T. Rhines funeral chapel, 3rd
and Eye SITS, s.w. Notice of funeral later.
GROSS. HARVEY G, On Thursday, August
G. GROSS, devoted son of Rosa Gross,
brother Of Benjemin Brown. Dora Haw-
kins and Gertrude Oden. Funeral Mon
day, August as. from Gil Virginia ave.
Sc; THENCE to 81. Cyprian's Church. where
mass will be said at 8 am. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Arlington
Cemetery. Reuatag resting at w. Ernest
Jarvis funeral church, 1882 You st. NV,
until pm. Saturday; thereafter at the
GUNNELL, HARRIET PATTERSON. on
B. Z. HARRIEr PATTERSON. widow 81
the late Surg. Gen, Francis M. Gunnell,
y. o, Navy, and beloved mother OF Marie
Brooke and Lieut.. Col. joseph n
49, lssS s %. y.
dARRi6. husband Of the late Edmonia
Harris. He leaves To mourn their loss two
sons James II, Theodore CT four daugh-
tiers, mss y, Allie p. Harris, AIRS. BeuiAh
Meredith. Mrs. Martha q. Jones;
late Mrs. Aliie Jackson: Funeral services
sands q 1 Haus n dsr innsr ahd hS SIas
Hus,lst n I'm lase an nSms q aqMss 1nsi
fsIeeesS,t 1ssntfst f,,,srsh riers,,s,e We ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
Births Reported.

Louis and Julia Collins. boy.
Joseph G. and Anna Mulvey, boy.
Ralph and Pauline g. King. girl.
CLIO and Umeno Tanaka, boy.
Frank v. and Rose Hranac, girl.
William L. and Jessie Soper, boy.
James B. and Zola NJ. Fletcher, girl.
Hugh C. and Edna Trey, boy.
Leo b. and Jennie u. piunkert. girl.
Robert and Rosa Johnson. girl.
Patrick j. and Ruth Hurley, girl.
James d. and Helen Conover, girl.
Leroy and Helen ctreenwald. girl.
Clarence J. and Frances A. Butler. girl
Landris and Gertrude Holland, girl.
Jerome and Aramirita Thomas, girl.
George and Sadie Smith. girl
Ambrose and Beatrice Shropshire, boy.
John r. N. and prue wilkinson, girl.
Gafford and Enc Glover, girl.
William B. and Virginia West, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
FOUND.

Please call. 40 Porter st. me-, Wilson M.
Thomas.
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
i.eaEus. 2ze MARYLAND ave s:w: Nat: soae
LOST.
SK5-Biack. containing ladies' and chill
and Potomac yards. r. Finch, sic 9Th &C., ne.
BREAsTPIN-Goid: 7th st. between r and
q: Monday. Reward. Decatur 5l05-J
DOG. white sptS; name Smoky. Call Po-
tomac 0l5s 24s
FUR NEcKPIECE- small stone marten,
evening, between New Hampshire ave. at
st and 44th st. at Lowell, Reward. Phone
Cleveland 2lll.
qIAssEs-H orn-rimmsd, In Franklin, .casee,
near Tiyoli Theater. August Is. Reward II
returned to Wyndham. i107 st. ne.
GOLD RING. set with cut garnets; Rock
Greek rsTs Sr ss Tiidsn st. Reward reese
LADYs noCKErnopK. cSn.sinins sss 4 sn z 4
Park. ladies retifins room. Reward. Adams
S sN ss.5 "sisms Na' PIN Sindsr. san
ESaasasa Disss 9 Siadsr nj Disass can ceIaa
RINd. SaFnet. Reward, NaEi0nsL s070
MI. Chandler the Gpnard.
sIIk p'asrs'ls: hs RAJ isrsl sss
gard Cal Adams esoa after n'm.s g.
WRIST. WATCH yellow eqId, vita hEace-
SsSs-W 6sfwssi y and / Pm. Inward s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
a5 INJURED ON STEAMER
Captain Averts Disaster by Safe
lv Reaching His Boat.

BINGEN, Germany. August 23 P.-
The Rhine River steamer Glueckhauf,
carrying 900 excursionists, was rammed
this evening by freight boat.
Thirty-four passengers were injured,
four seriously. The captain OF the
DAMAGED vessel averted q disaster by
calming the panic-stricken people and
safely beaching his boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24

Popular 12-button length, in
white and tan; every pair per-
feet quality; in sizes 61z to 8Iz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
Qtarn nf UhankH.

REYNOLDS, SAMUEL We desire 10 sx-
press our gratitude to our relatives and
other tokens of sympathy during the Ill.
ness and at the death Of cur husband and
ticularly mention Rev. Henry Tiilmans Mr..
Ernest Jeferies and the pail bearers, niso
You 81. NV, for their untlrins efforts to
please. THE FAMILY. =
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-27
INDORSE WOMAN
FOR RECORDER
Mrs. Margaret SChuIer Is
Choice of Club.

Endorsement of Mrs. Margaret l..
Shuler, candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for county re-
corder, has been voted by the
Seventh District Democratic Wom-
ems Club.
The club also indorsed Judge
Thomas E. Garvin, candidate for
the Democratic nomination for pro-
bate court; Timothy P. Sexton,
seeking the nomination for county
treasurer; Joseph r. Williams, can
didate for judge of superior court
two, and Miss Fay Terrill, for trus-
tee of Center township.
Mrs. Shuler, is widow. She was
born in Hendricks county and her
father, H. B. Lingenfelter, q, Civil
war veteran, was one of the leaders
of the Democratic party in that
county.
She studied in country schools, at
the private school of the late Mrs.
E. ]. Price, and was graduated from
Western college at oxford, o.
Mrs. Shuler obtained legal train
ing in the law Office of Brill 81
Harvey in Hendricks county, and
served as court reporter for Putnam
and Clay counties. She came to In
dianapolis twenty-five years ago and
is at present manager of the Indi-
annapolis branch of E. w. Bradford,
patent attorney of Washington.