davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09

There is no pain like Neuritis.
There is nothing quite so tortur-
ing-sO utterly unbearabIe as
Neuritis. 1t ro3s life of all JOY
and makes people desperate. But
Neuritis is not hopeless-it re-
spends to proper treatment. A
well-knOwn physician has written
us. Have been drinking Noun
tain Valley Water for six weeks
for Neuritis and am feeling bet
ter than i have for two years.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
from Hot Springs, Ark. brings
relief in Neuritis because it gets
at the root OF the troubIc-it
tends to neutralize the acids
which are irritating the nerves
and retards the further accumu-
latiOn Of these aids by aiding
heal thy, normal elimination
through the kidneys. Renew
your hope - learn how Nature
can help you.
Phone for our booklet today.
Met. 1862.
Sold in Washington for Is Years
800 District National Bank Bldg.
MOUNTAIN VALLEY
MINERAL WATER
H<jeszzSSs$S fSss@s :, HOT SPRlNGSAsr.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-31
To0pen Season on
Skunk and Badger
Trappers Will Be Privileged t
Take Mink, Weasel, and
Racoon After Nov. IS

Trappers in North Dakota will be
privileged to take skunk and badger
starting Sunday, when the season
opens. It closes on Feb. %.
The season for mink, weasel, rae
coon and fox opens Nov. Is to con-
tinue to Feb. Is, while the muskrat
season begins Dec. Is and closes Feb.
IS.
Resident licenses for trapping fur
bearing animals cost 81, while the
nonresident fee is $25. Resident fur
buyer licenses are IS, and non-resi-
dent $25, while resident travelling fur
buyer licenses cost SIS.
Land owners or tenants may de-
stroy any wild fur-bearing animal
which is committing depredations on
their poultry, domestic animals OF
crops. but it is illegal to sell, ship
or commercialize the pelts of such
animals if caught or killed out Of
season.
In the event that beaver are caus-
ing substantial damage to public OF
private property, the game and fish
commissioner may issue license K
the land owner to take a specified
number of animals on the premises
The fee for such a license is So, il
addition to which each beaver o
beaver pelt taken must be tagge,
with seal, the cost of which is S
each. All such applications must b.
made to the state game and fish de-
partment at Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-31
Arena


Mr., and Mrs. Gerald Foot and IN
FAINT daughter are guests at MIR. and
Mrs. Harry Ulfers'. They are assist
ants to Rev. Becher, who IS preach
ing a series of sermons at the Pleas
ant Hill church.
H. S. Duncan was business caller
at Clifford Sperrys Thursday after
noon.
Ed Pond was a business caller In
Wing Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. Allen Frazier and In
FAINT daughter motored to Bismarck
Tuesday.
The Homemakers' club Of Wing
and vicinity Is having its annual
party Thursday evening at the hall
in Wing. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Mcintyre and
family, accompanied by George Nc
Intyre, Bill Meters and Miss Fac
Roberts, were in attendance at the
wedding dinner given in honor oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Novy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Novy were married in Wing
Sunday morning. Mrs. Novy was for
merly Ellen Ryan. The couple viii
be at home to their friends on theil
! farm north of Wing.
George Goldburg, accompanied by
his mother -in-law, Mrs. Anna klag.
| enberg, returned to his home neal
Hurdsfield Saturday evening. Mrs
Klagenberg has spent the last few
months with her son, Ben Klagen.
berg.
Frank Gray was a caller at Harr,
Ulfers' Friday night.
Fred Haas, accompanied by hi
daughter, Mrs. Helen Zelmer. ant
daughter VERNE and Jacob Kortis
were callers at the Mcintyre hom'
Saturday.
Mrs. Carl Wolf was taken suddenl.
i'll last week. She was taken to tn
hospital.
Mrs. Howard Glanville and daugh
ters and Mrs. Eta Wilkinson wer
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ber
Glanville Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-31
ENTHUSIASM RE[GNS
AS AGCIES PREPARE
FOR ANCIENT RIVALS
Probable Wet Field Will Work
to Advantage of Rugged
Fargo Crew
CHAMP OUT OF ACTION
Special Train Is Carrying Root
ers, Band and Part Of
Squad to Game
CHAMP OUT OF ACTION

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 31-(F)-A short
signal drill and an unceremonious de-
parture for Grand Forks was the pro-
cedure for the North Dakota Agri-
cultural College football team Friday
as it wound up preparation for the
crucial test of the season, its annual
setto with the University Of North Da-
kota Sioux at Grand Forks Saturday.
Casey Finnegan and Bob Lowe. BIZ
son tutors, called their squad together
on Dacotah Field at 2 p. m. hustled
it through the signal and corrective
drill and then bundled most OF the
thirty or more players into cars anc
began the trek northward.
Included in the group which left
for Grand Forks was Walter Shamp,
tackle, and Clarence Orness, both
from the right side Of the Bison line.
Shamp is almost certain to be out of
action while Orness was only slight
ly more certain of seeing service.
It was confident gang Of gridders
which stepped through the final drill.
The Bison had more enthusiasm than
they have displayed in a long time.
and the coaches pronounced them
selves confident the Bison would be
able to make surprising showing.
The probable condition of the field,
which will be soggy as result of con-
tinued rains during the week, would
favor the Bison, 1t was believed here,
as it would handicap the speed game
of the NodakS which has been a not
able factor in their success this sea-
son.
A special train was due to leave here
at 9 a. m. to carry the remainder of
the Bison squad, rooters and the band
Many are making plans to 90 by car.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-31
Gibbs
BY MARYBELLE DOYLE

Mrs. Gurky and Mrs. John Eng
dahl visited at Victor Engdahl's Mon
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trygg and a group
of children and Mrs. Ruth Burbage
and Marybelle Doyle took a trip to
the strip mine at Wilton Monday
evening after school. They also stop
ped to see a new mine which has
just been opened. The party returned
to Tryggs', where supper was served
v. Engdahl called at Frank Trygg's
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haag and daughter
Francis, and Eloise Brickner Of Bis
marck visited at John Gables Sunday
evening.
The children Of the upper grades
Of Gibbs school surprised Mrs. Bur-
bage and Jack Kock with q birthday
party Wednesday.
The children Of the primary room
had a party Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Marie Huber visited the Gibb:
school last Wednesday.
Some of the children from Gibb!
school are preparing for a demon
stration which they are to give a
the state teachers convention mex
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Gable visited a
the John Gable, Sr., home Sunda!
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gable visited at thu
George Hughes home at McKenzi
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Brickner callet
at the John Gable. Sr.. home Friday
Marybelle Doyle returned to Raleigh
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-31
sioux START TILT
With CONFIDENCE
BORN OF SUCCESS
Hope to Establish Record No
other N. D. Team Has
Ever Approached
BURMA BACK IN HARNESS
West Is Prepared to Use Pierce,
Star Punter, If Occa-
sion Arises

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 31-(P-
The fighting Sioux of the University
of North Dakota will make their final
stand at home Saturday against the
massive Bison of North Dakota Agri-
cultural college.
Coach c. A. Vests team, undefeat-
ed after six starts this season, and out
to establish a record no other North
Dakota team ever approached, face
the Bison with a confidence born Of
success.
There was some cheering news Sat-
urday as the squad ran through its
final practice. The coach announced
Captain John Burma would be at his
post in the backfield. Burma pulled
q leg muscle in the Oregon game.
West said he was prepared to use
Ralph Pierce If occasion warranted.
Pierce has been out with an injured
shoulder since the South Dakota bat
tie, and still is far from being ir
shape.
Gene Revell, regular quarterback
injured three weeks ago, probably will
see little action, while Bill Lowe, right
guard, still is unable to take his place.
| West also lost the services of Vern
Du Chene, paSSer and kicker called
out from the basketball squad Mon
day. Du Chene was badly hurt In
scrimmage and Is in hospital.
The Bison squad arrived yesterday
with Coaches Finnegan and Lowe
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-31
HALF Dozen CRUCIAL
GAMES ARE COMING
Up FOR SETTLEMENT
Columbia Meets Cornell and
Dartmouth Plays Yale in
Eastern TiIts
N0TRE DAME IS FAVORED
Minnesota's Engagement With
Wisconsin Attracting Wide-
spread Interest

New York, Oct. 31.-(R)-North.
south, east and west, college football
teams sailed forth again Saturday to
further clarity national and sectional
championship alignments.
One outstanding candidate for ma
tional honors, Notre Dame, was
distinct center Of popular interest for
the Ramblers were matched against
Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh in one
of the big-time struggles of the day.
Despite heavy intersectional state,
particularly in the east, there was
just as much interest in half dozen
crucial encounters within the east,
the Big Ten, the Southwest confer
ence and the Southern conference.
In the east, two unbeaten and un-
tied elevens, Cornell and Columbia
were squared off against one an
other at Ithaca, N. Y. Yale's Bull
dogs tackled Dartmouth's Indians;
Holy Gross played Brown, Lafayette
sought to halt Penn: Pitt tangled
with Penn State; Georgetown was
opposed to Boston college and Vilan-
ova stacked up against the tough
Bucknell Bisons.
In the south, heavy conference
schedule was topped by the meeting
of Florida and Georgia's rampant
Bulldogs.
In the Big Ten, the struggle be-.
tween Wisconsin and Minnesota look
ed closest with Northwestern, Purdue
and Ohio State favored over Illinois,
Chicago and Indiana respectively.
The national intersectional slate,
in addition to Notre Dame Carnegie
Tech combat included games involv-
ing Oregon and New York univer-
sity; Colorado college and Army;
Virginia and Harvard; Michigan and
Princeton; Kansas Aggies and West
Virginia; Mississippi college and
Colgate; Georgia State (Bowdon)
and Davis & Elkins, all in the east;
Syracuse and Michigan State, Loyola,
da) and Detroit, and George WASH
ington and Iowa, all in the midwest;
and Texas A. and NJ and Centenary
in the south.
Northwestern which is expected
and expects to win the Western con-
ference football title, and Illinois,
hoping for the best but fearing the
worst, were matched for battle in
Dyche stadium
Illinois had not scored upon con-
ference opponent this season, and the
Wildcats, with q victory over Ohio
State in their only Big Ten start,
were expected to win about as they
pleased.
Another twist in the Tigers tail
loomed as the Wolverines of Mich
igan invaded Palmer stadium for a
clash with Ed Wittmer's Princeton
eleven.
!, Michigan, co-champions with
Northwestern Of the Big Ten last
season, has suffered one defeat this
season, at the hands of Ohio State,
1 but the mid-westerners looked much
stronger than Tiger beaten by
Brown, Cornell and Navy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-31
Stage Set for Renewal of Annual Noda Bison H0stites
DEVILSLAKE TIPS EAST GRAND
FOR TOP OF SIOUX CONFERENCE
Satans Spring Surprise to De-
feat Loop Leaders 13 to
J in Upset

Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 31-(F)-
Devils Lake high schools football
team rose to brilliant heights to spoil
East Grand Forks chance of winning
the Sioux Land conference champion
ship here Friday night, defeating
Chalky Reeds eleven 13 to z.
The East Siders completed two long
passes, Larson to Sullivan, to score in
the opening minutes Of play after re-
ceiving the ball on their own 80 yard
line. Sullivan plunged over for the
extra point.
The Satans came back strong and
Street waded through the East Side
line for 20 yards and touchdown
shortly after the second quarter op-
ened. Peterson's try for the extra
point failed.
Rutten, Devils Lakes big fullback.
settled the issue four plays later when
he fought his way through the Reed
men for II yards and a touchdown
and Peterson added the extra point
vYyfh Y1oNokinl
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-31
Clear Lake
By MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN

Vernon Brcorden motored to Moi
fit Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Boyer spent
Thursday at Bismarck with their son,
Bob, who Is i'll at the hospital.
visitor Thursday.
J. w. Preston and daughter, Mrs.
Helen Ipson, Huron, 8. D.. who have
been here attending to farm inter-
ests, returned home Friday.
| Will Stiles and family were Bis
marck shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Smith spent
! Saturday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Nels DrOnen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olen Nielsen spent
Sunday visiting with Mrs. Marie
Olausen and Mrs. Anton Peterson.
Mrs. Carrie Nielsen and daughter.
Hazel, were Sunday callers at the
Ed Erickson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Olson had
Sunday dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Olson and family.
Erling Olausen called at the Albert
Christensen and Winn Koterba homes
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith and chill
dren are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Hogsted for few days. Mrs.
Smith and Mrs. Hogsted are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Dronen motored
to Cleveland, N. D., Sunday and
spent the day with relatives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Van Vleet and
baby spent Sunday afternoon at tho
f. A. Van Vleet home.
Raider Olausen called on Leno
Klucksdal Sunday afternoon.
I Mrs. Albert Christensen called at
the Allen Van Vleet home Monday.
Mrs. Harold Hargrave and children
Of Bismarck visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Selden Bryant Sunday. Bobby
| remained to attend school in Clear
Lake.
Mrs. Ole Newland was q Monday
; caller at the H. A. Smith home.
Clifford Nielsen Of Driscoll spent
: Monday at his mothers farm.
5 Warren Belle stopped at the AL.
!. bert Christensen home for few
: minutes Monday.
. i, Albert Christensen made buSl'
ness trip to Bismarck Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-31
Carnegie Tech Is
Set For Ramblers
Plaid Harking Back to Victories
in 1926 and 1923 in Hopes
Of Winning

Pittsburgh, Oct. 31-(R)-A spirited
Carnegie Tech eleven faced the kick
off of the game for which it has been
preparing all season-the annual bat
tie with powerful Notre Dame.
Though few in the crowd Of 65,00O
which is expected to see the struggle
would be willing to wager the cause
of Carnegie is not altogether hopeless
the Plaid, barking back to their VIC
tories over the Irish in 1926 and 1928
promised to wage a brilliant fight
Cold, crisp weather was forecast.
Just before the opening whistle the
throng and players will stand with
barred heads in silent tribute to late
Knute Rockne, Notre Danes great
coach, who died in an airplane last
spring.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-31
.!E:!9Fi7 7Al1:!s!,

(By The Associated Prcss)
DetrOit-ktng I.cvlnsky. Chi
cngO, outpointed Jimmy Slnttcry,
Buffalo. N. r.. (1O).
Chicago-Danny belmont. Chi
caEO, OutpOinted Jimmy Lundy.
California (S); Fredseiler, Louis
willie. KY. stopped Johnny Baima,
Chicago (5).
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bass, Bal-
timOre. outpointed Johnny Dixon,
Philadelphia (1O), Philadelphia
UO)s Billy Purnell. Baltimore, and
buddy Bezenah, Cincinnati, draw
(S).
san FranclscO-CIaude Capley,
SausNlftO, Calf, knocked out
Andy DivOdi. New York (2), Bat
thing D0xler, Wichita. Xas.. out
pointed Abe Lichenstein, Syracuse,
N. ", (1O).
San Diego, Calf. - Cowboy
Charlie Cobb. San Diego. knocked
out Meyer Grave, Philadelphia (4).
Wilmington. Del.-Pat IxO.
Shenandoah. Pa., outpOinted Henry
Perlfck, Kalamazoo. Mich, (S).
Cleveland. O.-Willte Davis.
ChnrlerOi. Pm, outp0inteI Ross
Fields. Cleveland (O: Jack De-
cember. Marcuctte( Mich.. out
pointed Larry Madge, Cleveland
CO...
Hollywood, Calif.-David Velns-
60. Mexico, OutpOinted Vcral
Whitehead. Los Angeles uO).
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-31
Viking Alumni Swarm
Back for Homecoming

Valley City, N. D., Oct. 31.-4Pe
Despite unfavorable weather, alumni
Of State Teachers college arrived. in
Valley City Saturday for the fifth
annual homecoming.
Returning grads registered in "the
big book" and were guests at a con-
cert last night.
The homecoming parade will be
held Saturday afternoon, to be fol-
lowed by the Mocrhead State Teach
ers college-Viking football game.
The annual alumni banquet will be
held following the game, and a dance
in the evening will bring the activities
to close.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-31
FOOTBALL |
6Q2S
HIGH SCHOOLS

HIGH SCHOOLS
Bismarck 10; Fargo D
Devils Lake Is; East Grand Forks I
Michigan IA: Langdon 0
Lakota 18; Larimore G
Fessenden IA; Rugby 6
Beulah 2; Hazen O
Cakes o: Wahpeton 0
Hillsboro IA; Mayville IL
Casselton 6; Enderlin 0
Bowman Is: Mott Z
Lisbon IA; Cogswell 0
New Rockford 40; Cooperstown Z
Minor 81; Glendale z
COLLEGES
Marquette 13; Mississippi 6
Grinnell 10; Carleton l3
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-31

with them, where she spent the
weekend and attended the annual
carnival given in the Raleigh school
She returned Sunday.
Harold, Robert and Grace Miller
and Florence and Steve Wichter WIS.,
tied at Phil Gables Saturday eve-
ming.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-31
WOPS TIE OAKES

Cakes, N. D., Oct. T.-P)-N-
though outplaying their opponents
in every department Of the game the
Oakes Golden Tornado football team
played a 0 to 0 tie with the Wahpe-
ton high school eleven yesterday on
a heavy field. Oakes made ten first
downs to the visitors one and COM
pleted one forward pass for a 25-
yard gain while the Wops made no
completed aerialS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-31
Wisconsin Has Stronger Run
ming Attack and Greater
Reserve Strength

Minneapolis, Oct. 31-(FeThe Big
Ten title aspirations of Minnesota and
Wisconsin were at stake Saturday in
their forty-first battle on the grid
iron.
Victory for either team would keep
them at the top Of the championship
contenders. Fifty-one thousand per-
sons had purchased tickets for the
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-31
aerial route but the Demon second
aries battered down their passes.
The Summaries

Scoring: touchdowns Shepard, g..
Agre, Dohn Points after touchdown.
Shepard (by pass from Agre).
Substitutions: Bislna-ck--Welch fer
Boelter: Byrne for Schlickenmeyer, !,
Edick for N. Agre; Schlickenmeyer
for Byrne; Andrews for Schlicken-
meyer; Benzon for Stackhollse. Far.
go-Purdy for Nelson; Kerluk for N.Y.
ers; Moore for Olson; Olson for
Moore; Sanders for Still; Myers fos
Wood; Nelson for Purdy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-31
Marquette Beats
Southern Outfit
Mississippi Goes Down in 13 to
6 Defeat in lntersec-
tionaI Tilt

Milwaukee, Oct. 3l.-(R-Fumbling
on rain-soaked gridiron, the Uni
versity of Mississippi Friday night
lost floodlight intersectional foot
ball contest here, 13 to 6, to Mar
quette university.
At the starters whistle, the 5000
spectators were brought to their feet
when Kirk Haynes received the Mar
quette kickoff and dashed 81 years for
a touchdown. Passes figured in both
Marquette scores.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-31
FORKS FIGHTER WINS

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 31.-P--
Judy Ruddy, Grand Forks light
weight, gave away Is pounds in
weight and several inches in reach
and pounded out decisive victory
over Howard Shiek of Fargo III the
six-round main event of the weekly
boxing show here Friday night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-31
AIR MAIL PICKUP

A new type of aerial pickup was de-
termined at the Washington Hoover
airport recently. It permits an air.
plane in flight to take up mail sacks
without slackening its speed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-31
STEAM-DRIyEN BICYCLE

One Of the forerunners of the au-
tomobile and motorcycle was q BIZ
cycle propelled by steam. It was
built in 1885. It is now owned by
a Philadelphia man.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-31
PLENTY Of WATER

Finland, which is nearly as large
as California, is pock-marked with
thousands of lakes, but is almost
without mountains. About one-eighth
of the area within its borders is un-
der water.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-31

ontest, which was Minnesota's home

contest, which was Minnesotas home-
coming.
Wisconsin, with its heralded strong
er running attack and greater re-
serve strength, was a pre-game fav-
orite. Steady rains during the past
week threatened slippery footing, with
Minnesota's fleet ball carriers at a
disadvantage under such conditions.
Minnesota had been drilled for a
forward passing attack, such as was
used successfully against Iowa last
week Ubl and Pete Somers.
Both the Gophers and Badgesr re.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-31

In their opening Texas conference
game Simmons university Cowboys
broke five-year jinx when they beat
st. Edwards, 13 to 0.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-31

Marion Harmon. star tackle for
Southern Methodist university, in
jured himself without going on the
field. He twisted his shoulder pull
ing jersey over his head.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-31

Referee: j: H: MaSker, Northwest
Iern; Umpire, j. Schommer. Chicago;
Field Judge, M. T. Ghee, Dartmouth; f;
Head Linesman, Perry Graves, Illi-
nois.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-31

When Missouri's grid team played
Texas at Austin, the heat was 50
great that Missouri players took
shower baths between halves in uni
form.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-31

"Capt. Kidd" Brewer and Lowell
Mason have been Dukes best ground
gamers this year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-31

Off1cialS-Reteree, Col. II. B. Hack
EFT, West Point; umpire, G. G. Eckles.
Washington & jefferson; linesman, j.
J. Lipp. Chicago; field judge, E. E..
Miller, Penn State.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-31

Auburn has won six Of ten annual
football games played against the
University of Florida.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-31

Virginia and v. M. l.. football
teams have met ~ times since 1893.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-31

ported casualty list affecting several
stars.
.N,Ion ,1,oIo h1o
The Washington times., 1931-11-20
Intellects Manifest
Their Belief in
HeaUen

LONDON, Nov. 20 UN.S0.
The Christian Evidence Society
today made public a summary
of answers to a QUESTIONABLE it
recently sent to fellows Of the
Royal Society asking them If
they believed in heaven. 80
Only 13 of those who an
swered the question replied mo"
and 100 answered Eyes"
Asked whether they thought a
belief in evolution compatible
with a belief in a creator 142
replied in the affirmative and
only five in the negative.
The Washington times., 1931-11-20
SCHOOLS ADOPT
HOME FEEDING

Hungry children in the Dis
trict schools are to be fed at
their homes by the Washington
Council of Social Agencies, it was
announced today by DR.. Frank
w. Ballou, suerintendent of
schools.
This Is a change from the
present method of feeding children
in the schools at the lunch hour
by the parent-teacher associa-
tions.
DR.. Ballou requests that in
formation concerning needy cases
should be cleaned by teachers
and principals and sent to the
council, which will undertake to
set up Immediately a program
for supplying assistance to meet
the need. both for the pupils and
the adults in the family.
Parent-teacher associations may
continue to carry on the serving
of milk and cracker lunches, DR..
Ballou points out.
The Washington times., 1931-11-20

Genuine walnut veneer top.
Size 16 by Is inches. Rounded
ends. Beautiful 4-Ieg fluted
base, with curved legs with
brass claw feet.
The Washington times., 1931-11-20
Scooter Hits Truck;
BOY, IL, Is Injured

James Kells, IL, of 30l4 Dent
Pl. N. W., is recovering today
from injuries suffered in a col
lision between his scooter and a
mail truck yesterday.
The boy darted up an alley on
Thirty-eighth Street Northwest
near Boncher Street, crashing into
the 81 of the truck. He was
treated .. Georgetown University
HOSPITAL.