davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-03-19
BASE BALL
LOS SMOKERS VENCIERON
AL ROCHESTER,

Que el Tampa ri1r> Il pre-.
sente III team" tai Dueno Q
mejor que el del ano pasado, 10
demuestra la victoria que aver
a4canzaron los smokers" So
bre las "alas rojas" de Roches-
ter.
Con Butler y Sackettc, en- la
Inca de fuego, bien secunda-
dos, ell team local "dispar6'
diez hits y con ellos anot6 Qua
tro carreras.
Tambi6n ell Rochester bate6
diez "terap6uticos''; pero estos
solo lie produjeron tres carre-
ras, Tn cuadrangular de Ralph
Nc Adams, en- la octava entra-
da, con dos corredores en- las
bases, di6 al Tampa tres carre-
ras.
Utilizaron los visitantes a
los pitchers Chapman, Oster-
mueller, Hunter Y Carleton.
Durham, ell inicialista tam
peno, pogo tres hits de cuatro
veces al bate. Braly y ell reclu-
ia Anderson dieron dos caGa u
no.
Manolo Cueto desempen6 la
tercera base Y ell jardin izquier
do, bateando un hit de cuatro
La gaceta., 1930-03-19
Los C~ARDENALES FUERON
D~ERROTADOS POR Los
TIGRES

Mandados por Bucky Harris
los tigres de Detroit invadieror
aver ell campamento de los Can
denales de St. Luis, en- Braien-
ton.
Hasta la sen entrada He
vaban ventaja los "roios" y los
tigres parecian desanimados.
Pero en- la Sexta empezaron
los Detroit a "conectar" las
curvas de Carmen Hill. ell pit
cher de espejueloS, Y este hubo
de ser sacado de la Inca de ba-
ITALIA.
Jim Lindsey, que lie sustitu-
20, no corri6 mejor suerte.
Cuando ell "'humo" Sc hubo
disipado los "tigres habian he
cho seis carreras.
Como ell terreno de Braden-
ton no tiene la cerca tan cerca
de la gonna como ell de Tam
pa, los tigres no batearon Qua
drangulares.
Catorce hits pegaron los car
denales y solo ocho los tigres.
High, la 3b del St. Luis, hi
La gaceta., 1930-03-19
ECOS DEL CAYO

En- un periodico local, ell Flo
rida Keys Sun, ha sido publica-
da una carta por un senior que
no da Su nombre y entire otraS
coSas da a entender que cuan-
do aqui Sc trabajaba con bajos
precios, Y Sc CANADA por los o.
breros menos dinero, la ciuiad
estaba pr6Spera Y floreciente Y
la mitad de la industrial la te-
niamos aqui.
Esa es la verdad Y para de-
cirla no debi6 ocultar su nom
bre ell autor de la carta.
Pero debi6 haber seguido
hacienda historic" hasta nueS
troS dias Y comprender cue ESQ
fue en- un periodic anterior a la
guerra mundial y que ahroa la
vida cuesta mas, mucho mas.
que en- la epoca a que el Sc re-
fiere.
QuizaS ostente Key West 81
triste honor de ST una de las
ciudadeS de la naci6n donde
mas cara cuesta la "existencia."
Los tabaqueros, ganando
unos cuantos centavos mas que
entonces, no han traido la ST
tuacion presente.
GQue Facilitates y que pro-
tecclon Sc ha dado aqui "A la
industrial tabacalera?
Los medios de transporte son
caros, ell aqua escasea, y Guam
do alguien de fuera quiere com
prar una propiedad para esta-
blecer una industrial, Sc lie ri
den cantidafles exhorbitantes.
GPor que no Sc abarata la vi
ola y Sc hacen ventajosas pro-
p%oslclones a los que deseen
traer sus fabricas para AGA?
Dando facilidades a los in
dustriales que les agrade ell
Cayo Sc haria una buena labor
y no hacienda Greer que ell sa-
crificio de la peseta por parte
del trabajador devolvera ell
blenestar a la ciudad Y la con-
veniencia colectiva.
TAI grano y abajo la masca-
ra!
Juan v. Delgado.
La gaceta., 1930-03-19
EN- WEST Tampa:
DE AMBULANCIA: TeIsfOno Y 1l16

Telefonos para visitas por Ell dla: Ybor City, Y1458
West Tampa H 3246. Para llamadas por la noche
10 mismo en- Ybor que en- West Tampa, Y141O.
La gaceta., 1930-03-19
aunque no ha sostenido tantas


batallas como este.
Yo incluyo a Campolo entire
los primeros diez boxeadores de
peso complete de TODD Ell nun.
dc.
fs,imo laa en J1iami nl1iara
puesto a dormir a Rlsko 81 suS
directories lie lutheran dejado.
Los americanos que rodean i
Rlsko eStan cometiendo con el
cast ell mismo error que come.
tieran co nFirpo, tratandole de
ensenar mucho boXeo-mucho
stuff" de Ia mano iz1uierda-
y al hacerlo asi quitan a Campo
10 su estilo natural o Sc 10 redu-
cen.
Campolo debe ser un peleador
o no sera NADIA. Pega con dure-
"a y su mejor sistema de defen-
sa es su acometividad.
La gaceta., 1930-03-19
NOTICIAS DE LOS CAMPA-
MENTOS DE PRACTICAS

Telegramas de Biloxi. Miss
donde practican los senadores.
dicen que ell "viejo Zorro" ha
recibido proposicones ipara
desacerse de Goslin Y ell cat
cherSpencer, inconformes con
los terminus que Sc les han O.
frecido.
Asegurase que los "tigres"
quieren adquirir a Goslin y
que los "indios" de Cleveland
desean a Spencer.
La gaceta., 1930-03-19

Fl Cldb Columbus de la A$o
ria,lon Americana denoto
aver EN- Lakeland a los Atleti-
cos de Connie Mack.
Tres de las carrcraS las hizo
Cl primero de esos clubs en- la
octava entrada, 10 mismo que el
Tampa para veneer al Roches-
ter.
Filadelfia 1c, III, Oe.
Columbus 4c, III, lie.
La gaceta., 1930-03-19

Teces. Patato cometi6 IN error.
Anotacion por entradas:
Rochester
900 Dol 1l0-3c 10h, 0e
Tampa
900 100 o3x-4o Ion, 2e
La gaceta., 1930-03-19

Los pitchers Keep Y Dono-
hue, segdn dicen de Orlando,
tendran que someterse a un
descanso, por no sentirse bien.
Harry Heilmann Sc lastim6
La gaceta., 1930-03-19

20 dos carreras = "conect6'
cuatro hits de cuatro veces al
bate.
Ia segunda te los cardena.
les, Adams, "dispar6" tres hits.
anzaron por el Detroit Sor-
.l,j J Page POI los veh>ido
Haines Grabowski, Hill Y
Lindsey.
Anotaci6n por entradas:
D.. 100 O10 O0O-Sc, 8h. lie.
S. l.. 210 100 1O0-5c, 14h, lie.
Los smokers Y ell Rochester
volveran a jugar hoy en- ell te-
reno de Plant.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
PORTER RITES FIXED
FOR MONDAY, Pm.
Representatives. Body Lies in
Simple Casket-Hoover Sends
Tribute in Letter.

BY the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, June 28.-The body
Of Representative Stephen G. Porter lay
today in a plain caSket at the home of
his brother, l.. K. Porter, at Ellsworth.
suburb. while old friends and neigh
bors paid him tribute and messages of
coincidence arrived from all parts of the
country
There was nothing about the simple
bier to indicate the high position he
has held as one of the Nations fore
most legislators.
Preparations were made for the fuI-
neral services at 2 PM, Eastern day.
light time, Monday. Members of the
Pennsylvania congressional delegation
will be honorary pallbearers. Old friends.
including his personal physician and
his secretary and other associates, will
bear the body to Highwood Cemetery.
A letter of coincidence from President
Hoover was received by Mr.. Porter'S
daughter, Mrs. Richard S. Baron, today.
II am shocked and grieved at the
death of my friend. your father. Repre-
sentative Stephen G. Porter, and offer
you my deepest sympathy in your be-
reavement," the President wrote. "He
will be long and gratefully remembered
Cor his important services to the Nation
and i gladly bear witness to them of
personal knowledge"
Evening star., 1930-06-28
Marriage Licenses.

Oliver @. Boorde, 81. and Emma G. Glib
son. 81; Rev. Thomas E. Boorde.
of. %; Rev James E. Connell
John F. Mastrecola, jr., &c. and Anna V
Group, Group 2g; & both of BALTIMORE Md; Rev.
Charles E. Matthews. 81. and Bertha Jen-
kins, 18; Rev; James G, Banks.
FRANCIS / Bowers %, and Doris M. Nc
Phil A. Thurston. %. this city, and Dor
othy l. smith ~, Takoma Park, Md. Rev.
Albert W. Cloud. 90. Englewood. N. j., and
Phoebe Moorhead, 28, this city; Rev. Jo-
Marvin L. jackson. 20. and Margaret f.
Richard B. Green. 25, Minneapolis. MINI,
ana Dorothy Paauin, 20, this city; Rev.
fielder, 10; Rev. Patrick E. Conroy. = N'ie'i-
wilton A. Smith, %, and Dorothy Owens
70; Rev. Glenn B. Faucet.
k isack SEuster, "a, and Ida silverman. 20;
John H. Marshall, 81, and Blanche @.
Mayes, 80; Rev. w. s. Abernethy
A Hooert Il; Saney, 70. this city, and Hazel
J, Edward Ellis. 80, and Elizabeth Ptais-
James s. Montgomery.
Rey. James W. Morris. ~~'
nani %; Rev: M. E. BaIderson. ''' 0ie
ksR5sy sss, g SsS william anp dsS,sney SSlss = Nc
lor. Is. both of Baltimore, Nd; Rev. j. II
Joseph Tyson, 80. New York City. and FL
zen en- T. Ford 25' Richmond, "a; Rev. j. j.
% Earl 81, A. vswenson; 81, ana Rose Bateman.
zoi paRs Rev vi Francis }. Egan.
Katherine sItb"ps sMfy9i SS 81, Denver C9O and
Ereoerick II. Barron. '' A'e''
Evening star., 1930-06-28
FRANZ !. SCHWARz,
ARTIST, DIES HERE
Famous Worker in Ceramics,
IS, Came to America
40 Years Ago.

Franz J. Schwarz IS years old. in
ternationally know ceramic artist.
whose work included many paintings
on porcelain for King Ludwig OF
Bavaria, died yesterday morning at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. John ST
Clair Hambly. 57l3 Ninth street.
Born in Germany, at Offenburg, in the
Black Forest, Mr.. Schwarz achieved dis
tinction in Europe and came to America
about 40 years .>ago. He lived for n
while in Washington, where he main
tanned an art studio at Thirteenth and
F streets, and later moved to Chicago.
There he pursued his career until about
three years ago, when failing health
necessitated his. retirement. He came
to Washington with Mrs. SchwarZ. and
has made his home with his daughter
and Son-in-law.
Taught Royalty.
In his specially Mr.. Schwartz is said
to stand pre-eminent in the art world.
He began his career as an artist when
a boy, graduating from the Institute
Of Ceramic Arts in Nuremberg, Bavaria
Germany. He specialized in the high
est branches of ceramic art decorations.
including figures, original pen designs
and miniature paintings on ivory and
porcelalns. His work on porcelain and
ivory has been noted for exquisitenesS
of detail, technique and harmony, and
his figure pieces, many of them from
life, are said to show unusual quality
OF flesh transparency. AS an instructor
he has listed among his students many
of the royalty of Europe.
For three years he resided at q castle
OF the Mad King Ludwig of Bavaria.
the famous patron OF arts, and painted
typical scenes from the Wagnerian
operas on several sets of porcelainS.
This notable collection may still be seen
by visitors to the castle.
Four Children Survive.
Mr.. Schwarz was married to Gertrude
Bartholomew of France, who died many
years ago. OF their five children four
survive, Mrs. A. Schmidheini of Switz-
erland: two sons, Robert F. Schwarz
and Edward p. Schwarz of Chicago
and Mrs. Hambly of this city, with
whom he lived. Another son, Alexander
Schwarz, who died several years ago
was vice president of the Exchange
Bank, at Nineteenth street and Penn
dated with the Merchants Ba.K &
Trust Co. There are five grsndchil-
dren.
Surviving also is his widow, who was
Miss Otillie Seher, herself ceramic
artist, who has won distinction under
the tutelage of her husband
Funeral services will be held at the
home, 57l3 Ninth street, Monday after
noon at / o'clock, with DIR. William S
Abernethy, pastor of Calvary Baptist
Church, of which he was a member
officiating. Interment will be inSGlen-
wood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1930-06-28

rachitic children and diagnosis of
diaphragmatic hernia
DTs. Gerald S. Shibley and A. r.
Dochez of New York presented the re-
suits of two years of research of the
common cold. Their work, they said
had been directed to determining the
possible relationship between colds and
some inf1nitesimally small microbe.
They reported that they had expert
mented on humans and apes during the
past two years with the result that they
were able to produce typical colds in 40
per cent of both groups by incubation
with certain nasal discharges occurring
in colds
DR.. Clara M Davis of Chicago re-
ported on the results of her experiments
in allowing babies to select their own
diet. According to DR.. Davis the tastes
of small children are not unlike those
CT adults. Among the unpopular foods
she classed spinach lettuce, turnips and
barley while the infants turned to a
diet of meats. potatoes. eggs. oranges,
bananas, apples. peas and beets.
Allowed to select their own diet, the
children were exceptionally free from
digestive disturbances, she said.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
v. B. THOMPSON, 81,
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Mining Magnate and PhiIan-
thropist Held Political
and Official Posts.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
YONKERS, N. Y, June 28.-Col
William Boyce Thompson, mining mag
nate and philanthropist. died at his
home here last night of pneumonia. He
was 81 years old
He had been an invalid for the last
four years after Sstroke of paralysis.
A week ago he contracted pneumonia.
His wife, Gertrude Hickman Thompson,
! and his daughter. Mrs. Margaret
Thompson Schulze were with him at
the end. His brother, ]. Edward
Thompson, was en- route from Phoenix,
Ariz.
His mining interests included copper
in Montana, diamonds in Africa and
sulphur in Texas. He also was con-
nected with banking, serving as a
director of the Federal Reserve Bank
of New York from its organization in
1914 until 1919, and operated in Wall
Street. Flower culture was his hobby.
Born i'm Montana.
He was born in Virginia City, Mont,
where his father was pioneer in the
mining business, owner of properties
which later became part Of the hold
ings of the Anaconda Copper Co.
After being graduated from Exeter
Academy at Exeter, N. H., he took IA
course in mining at the Columbia
School of Mines. Shortly before his
death he gave $l,000,000 to Exeter.
His activities included politics and
the diplomatic service. He was a preSi-
Dental elector in 1912 and delegate
to the Republican national conventions
in 1916 and 1920 He was a personal
friend of Presidents Roosevelt and
Harding. He was chairman of the
party's ways and means committee dur
ing the Harding campaign.
During the war he held a commission
as lieutenant colonel, and for months
was in charge of the American Red
Cross mission to Russia
Special Envoy to Peru.
In July, 1921, he was sent as an en-
voy extraordinary to the centennial
celebration of independence in Peru,
and the same year was a member of
the advisory commission to the Ameri-
can delegation at the conference on the
limitation of ornaments.
He travelled extensively and returned
from one of his trips abroad with seeds
from the tomb of Tut-ankh-Amen, in
Egypt, with which he experimental in
his greenhouse.
During the last four years of his life
he spent much of his time in the West
in an attempt to regain his health.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
ELLSWORTH WILL JOIN
WILKINS POLAR PARTY
Believes Submarine Exploration Is
Practicable-Of Soon for
Labrador Canoe Trip.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 28.-Lincoln Els
worth, explorer who few over the North
Pole in the dirigible Norge in 1926, yes
tepday confirmed an earlier statement by
Capt. Sir Hubert wilkins that Ellsworth
would join him in his project for sub
marine exploration of the polar regions.
Ellsworth, who returned from Europe
on the Mauretania, said he could not
add anything to wilkins statement
because the immediate future is con-
cerned with preparation for my 300
mile canoe journey into Central Lab
rador with Beekman Pool. We hope to
get out before the freeze-up this Au-
tumn."
But can say this" he added, 81
have faith in the submarine project and
believe 1t will succeed. That Is why I
am giving my support.
Then, too, like wilkins because he
is of that virile pioneer type of the old
American West that I have always so
admired-men OF great faith, courage
and simplicity who said little and did
much"
Evening star., 1930-06-28
HIT Mrmtnrtattt.

BETTER, GEORGE A. Sacred TO the mem
ory OF our husband and father, GEORGE
A. BETTER, who departed this lffe ons
year ago today. June %. 1929
Eternal rest grant unto him, o Lord
May he rest in peace
WIFE AND CHILDREN
CHIPMAN, GEORGE =. In sad but loving
remembrance OF our dear husband an55
father. GEORGE F. CHfPMAN. 1. who de-
parted this life twelve wears ago todav
June 28, 1918. WIFE AND CHILDREN,
SAUTER. NORMAN ALBERT. In sad hut
sweet remembrance of our dear qrandson
NORMAN ALBERT SAUTER, who left ms
four years AGO today, June 49, 1925
This day brings back sad memories
OI our grandson, who has gone to rest
And the ones who think of him today
Are the ones who loved him best
GRANDMOTHER TOOGOOD.
WILLIAMS. GERTRUDE GOODE. tribute
OF love 70 the memory of my dear daugh-
ter, GERTRUDE GOODE WILLIAMS, who
iert us nVe years ago today, June 20. 1925.
precious one from us has gone
voice we loved is stilled:
chair is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
HER LOVING HUSBAND. GRANDMOTHER
AND DEVOTED MOTHER, MARY
GOODE.
WILLIAMS, HANNAH. In sad but loving
remembrance OF our dear mother HAM
NAH WILLIAMS, who died twenty-one
years ago today, June %, 1909,
Your memory will hnger forever,
. Time cannot change II. It's true
Years that may close cannot sever
Our lovins remembrance Of yonA
HER CHuDa ~.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair. slightly
cooler tonight; tomorrow fair; gentle
north winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight. slightly COOL
er in central and east portions; to-
morrow fair; moderate north shifting TO
east winds.
Virginia-Fair tonight; slightly cooler
in northeast portion; tomorrow increas-
ing cloudinesS; gentle variable winds,
becoming moderate northeast
West Virginiss-Fair tonight: tomor-
row mostly fair; rising temperature.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometer pm, n; 8 pm, rs;
II midnight, GO: 4 am. 65; 8 am, IS: (:
noon, 81.
Barometer-4 pm, 1857; 8 pm,
29.74; IL midnight, 1881: 4 am, 29.82: :
am. 2987; noon, 29.88.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred at
1890 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, "a, occurred at
AS am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 80; lowest, &C.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, S:3l am. and 4:23
pm; high tide, 9:19 am. and 9:57 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 4:29 am. and
5:l3 pm; high tide, 1913 am. and
1858 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:44 am; sun sets
1888 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:44 am; sun
sets 1888 pm.
Moon rises 6:44 am: sets 1901 pm.
Weather I'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
MEDICAL MEETING
IN DETROIT ENDS
Sessions of Association Sec.
tions Fill Final Days
of Convention.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. June 28.-Five days oi
intensive investigation of the workings
Of the human body and new develop
ments in the healing art came to an
end last night for the thousands OF
doctors who have attended the eighty
first convention of the American Medi-
cal Association.
There were no general sessions yes
terday, the only meetings being held by
the Is sections of the scientific as
sembly.
Among the important papers pre-
sented at the concluding meetings to-
day were several on the use of X-rays
in diagnosis of various ailments. Such
diagnoses discussed were those of en-
larged hearts, a study of the chest in
Evening star., 1930-06-28
Births Reported.

Leon E. and Gladys c. Stimson, boy.
Lester G. and Cordelia Messick, boy.
William J. and Virginia Lescure, boy.
George and Rena Hecker. boy.
Harry c and Agnes Coffman, boy
Thomas r and Theresa Elam. girl
Elmer L. and Sarah Kingsbury. girl.
Everett J. and OLGA Shipley, girl.
Benedict K. and Caroline Auth, girl.
James and Beatrice WimbuSh. boy
Frederick and Beulah Jackson. boy.
Robert and Mary Gaines. boy
Andrew and Zula Stevens, girl.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
Palmer Engaged to French Girl.

PARIS, June 28 F).-Bethrothal of
Mile. Maria Eugenia Martinez de HOE
niece OF T.. Martinez de HoZ, noted race
horse owner. to Potter DOrsay Palmer,
son OF Mrs. Honore Palmer of Chicago.
was made known today. The wedding
will be in Paris where the Palmers have
a residence. Mile. Martinez de Hoz is
the daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Narcisse
Martinez de Hoe a I'd is staying in Paris
with her aunt, the Countess Anadia.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported tC
the Health Department in the past "a hours:
Catherine E. Handlsy. 10. 45l9 Ga ave
Robert f. Carmel. 10, Home for Aged and
Intirm.
stephen Mason. H. 1854 Columbia rd.
Julia Mullen, ~, 80 Bryant st. ne.
Matte 7. MahOney, so. 40l4 Ills. ave.
Joseph b. Daniels, 81, Walter Reed Gen.
eral Hospital.
Marian c. Johnston. SO. 27l4 Quarry rd.
Arthur Blng, go. Georgetown HOSPITAL.
Jennie Young. 60, Gallinser Hospital.
Burnett BoutOn, Sc, Fresdmen'S Hospital
Littleton Edwards, So 1919 S. Cap. st.
Marshall Snowden, 80, Walter Reed Gen
eral Hospital
David Robins, "a. 2O4l l. st.
Walter Bullock, l9. c. o. Canal. foot OF
4lst st.
Mehla Smith. II. Freedmens Hospital
Twin babies OF Herbert and Bernice Smith,
2 dAyS. 2O3 18th St ne
Evening star., 1930-06-28
ANTIQUE SHOP ROBBED
Woman Misses Pocketbook and
Glasses After Visitor Is Gone.

Police of the third precinct station
today we're inve stigating the theft of
pocketbook and pair of gold-rimmed
glasses from the Antique Shop, at 1749
Rhode Island avenue, yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. Caroline Jordan, manager of
the shop. told police that we'll dressed
young man walked into the store and
tried to sell her a pair of candlesticks.
which she refused to buy
The man then asked permission to
look around the store. and when he
departed Mrs Jordan missed her
poeketbook containing Sc. and a S25
pair Of gold-rimmed glasses.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
TAXI DRIVER HELD UP
Joseph w. King. Victim of Two
Near Ballston, Va, He Tells Police.

Joseph M. King taxicab driver, l445
Park road, was robbed by two unidenti-
fed bandits on the road about one mile
beyond Ballston, Va, early this morn
ing. he told police
The bandits, young white men, en-
ployed King at New Hampshire avenue
and U street to drive them to the
vicinity of BallsGon, and upon reaching
the destination one of the men displayed
a pistol and demanded the drivers
King said.
He reported the affair to the local
police and gave descriptions of the
bandits. Virginia authorities were
notified
Evening star., 1930-06-28
Veteran Engineer Quits.

PHILADELPHIA, June % (P.-After
AZ years at the throttle and So years in
railroad work. Conover A. Thomas of
Railway, N. J., Pennsylvania engineer,
is retiring at 70, his Anal run being
from Philadelphia to New York with
his son as conductor.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
LOST.

LOST.
BOSTON BULL. strayed from 18th and r
SITS. NV; female; answers to name of Lady.
Reward. 1900 3rd st. NV.
CANARY-Tuesday. Notify 4li0 5th st. NV
Adams 3122-W. Reward.
CAT-Male. black, family pet. named Bit
tie" 1406 Shepherd ST. NV. Col. 4437, Re-
ward.
ENGLISH BULL DOG, femaie color fawn;
from Sinyard House, North Beach. Md. Re-
ward. Call Ga. 4137. 28"
ESKIMO SPITZ. with brown spots on ears
strayed from 231 . 81. NV, Friday, june
90; answers to name Of "SnookS." Any in
formation. call North 5762 Reward.
KEYS-BunCh OF keys, bet. 18th and Rhode
Island ave. and 2lst and M SITS. NV. Call
Mr.. Dillon, Decatur 4s00. Reward.
WALLET, black. containing money, papers
valuable to owner; reward. Address Box
l4-Z. Star once.
WALLET containing important Government
papers and money. 1904 Park rd Col
4242.
PERSIAN CAT, tiger. wearing bell IS re-
ward for return, 24S Maple ave-, Takoma
WATCH. Gentleman's, solid gold. closed
face watch; MONOGRAM. ~. r. H." with
Shrine fob; liberal reward Phone Adams
1901
WRIST WATCH, Buiova. white-Eold, link
bracelet, initials Il. G. T." Cal Shepherd
WRIST WATdA, white sold, Buiova, u
Colony Theatsr OF vicinity. Reward.
8NAe8t8 $44N8
Evening star., 1930-06-28
EIITI1RE

Lawn fete, Woman'S Benefit ASsocia-
ton, club house, 1923 N street, pm.
Evening star., 1930-06-28

Registration. American Electroplaters'
Association, Mayfiower Hotel, Pam
American room, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Meeting, International Conference on
Hotel Business Promotion, Mayfiower
Hotel, all day.
Evening star., 1930-06-28

Hike, Red Triangle Outing Club, to-
morrow, 220 pm. Meet terminal,
Twelfth street and New York avenue.
Evening star., 1930-06-28

Banquet and dance, Chi Sigma
Sorority, Maytlower Hotel, grand ball
room, 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1930-06-28

Tea meeting, National Woman's
Party, tomorrow, 4:30 pm. Speaker,
Miss Mary Jean Simpson.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
Inspection
at any time

Day or evenins--including Sunday
the resident manager will exhibit.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
FOREIGN.

q am, Greenwich time. today.)