davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-22
new TOWN HALL
AT METLAkATLA
BEST IN NORTH
Would Be Credit to Any
Com m unity, Declares
Flory, Returning Here

The $4,000 town hall dedicated
last Saturday at Metlakatla is the
finest and most commodious OF its
kind in Alaska, and would be a
credit to any community in the
Territory, declared Charles H.
Flory, Alaska Commissioner for the
Department of Agriculture, who re-
turned here last night after at
tending the ceremonies in which
he participated as a representative
of Gov. George A. Paraks.
The dedication was gala occas-
ion and was largely attended, visi-
tors including business and civic
leaders of Ketchikan. Speeches
were made by several Metlakatlans
and visitors Mr.. Flory was &C
companied from here by Charles
w. Hawkesworth, Acting Chief OF
the Alaska Division of the Office
of Indian Affairs who remained
there for a few days and will re-
turn home on the steamer Victoria
Wednesday.
Fine Program Given
The dedication program was a
splendid one and well rendered,
Mr.. F1ory said. 1t was divided in
to three sections. The formal
speeches of welcome to the visitors,
their response, and dedication talks
were made during the afternoon,
beginning at 2 O'Clock. At $50 p.
M, a banquet, prepared by the
women of the community and SER
we'd by the younger women OF
various societies there, was staged
in the big assembly room OF the
new hall. More than 300 persons
were seated around the big table
and were served at one time.
The concluding section was given
during the evening, at which school
children were featured in songs,
declamations and playlets. Several
speeches were made at this ses-
sion.
Has Fine Accommodations
The hall is extremely well suited
for the needs of the community, &C
cording to Mr. Flory. It is two
story frame, lumber structure,
built of Alaska spruce and hem
lock cut at the Metlakatla mill.
The plans were made by a Meta
katla architect and checked over
without material alteration by a
Chicago architectural firm. All OF
the work was done by Metlakat-
lanS.
On the first floor are kitchens,
storerooms, a room for athletic or
carnations, one for use by the
women of the community; on the
second floor is the assembly hall,
the largest room in the Territory
which is designed for various COM
munity gatherings, such as attn
letic contests, band concerts, thea
tricals, etc. At one end is large,
well arranged stage. The floor Is
of maple.
other rooms are available on this
floor. including a large one to be
Continued On Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-22
ESTELLE ASKS
DISMISSAL OF
DIVORCE SUIT
Allows Reno Decree for
Dempsey to Stand
Given $4,000

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 22.-
The end of the long marital fight
of Estelle Taylor and Jack Demp-
sey was reached yesterday with the
filing by her attorneys of a dis
missal of her divorce suit.
BY the action Estelle agrees to
accept the divorce decree awarded
Dempsey in Reno some time ago.
The decision to drop the Superior
Court suit was reached after a
financial settlement had been APP
proved. Under the agreement she
is to receive about $4,000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-22
ACCIDENT IN
VATICAN CITY

VATICAN CITY, Dec. 22.-One
man was killed and four are miss
ing as the result of the roof over
wing over the Vatican Library
collapsing this afternoon and fall
ing through two floors. The vic
tins are workmen.
The wing of the library contains
thousands of rare books and manu-
scripts but it is believed they have
not been seriously damaged
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-22
Modern Homes
Shortage Seen
by Indiana Man

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. o.
Authorities are looking with hope
and a degree of confidence" to-
ward the new year, A. E. Dickin-
son, president of the Indiana Lime
stone Company, said today. A
shortage of modern homes is devel-
oping similar to that of the post
war period, he added, and it is be-
lieved residential construction will
be the first type of building to re-
vive activity in the industry.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-22
LAUNDRY MARK
CAUSES ARREST
IN KIDNAPPING
Two Dairy Farmers Impli-
Gated in w e althy
Woman S Case

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Dec. o.
A laundry mark has led to the ar
rest of two dairy farmers as minor
participants nthe kidnapping OF
Mrs. Nellie Donnelly, millionaire
manufacturer.
The police said Paul Scheidt, aged
"a years, and William Lacey Brow
ming, aged AZ years, have confessed
they supplied the shabby four room
rural cottage in which Mrs. Don
nelly and her negro chauffeur was
held by their captors for three
days before released last week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-22
STORM HITS
LARGE Liner
IN ATLANTIC
American Woman Passeng-
err F atally Hurt
Others Hurled About

GLASGOW, Scotland, Dec. 22.-
One woman, Mrs. Sarah Rodgers,
aged SIS years, an American, was
fatally injured and 35 other pas
sengers were less seriously hurt in
a storm that struck the Anchor
Liner Tuscania in mid-ocean last
week.
Passengers embarking here from
the ship today said the liner was
turned around twice by the force
of the gale which hurled passen-
gers about
The GOODNESS of the crew pre-
vented panic aboard.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-22
BUS STRIKES
TRUCK; THREE
MEN ARE DEAD

HIAWATfir, f1anBas, Dec. e.
Three men were killed and fifteen
injured several believed critically,
when a Union Pacific passenger
bus collided this afternoon with
freight truck. The wreckage was
burned.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-22
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Dec. Enclosing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 1879, American Can
"a, Anaconda Copper lis, Beth
lehem Steel 303s, Curtiss- Wright
Fox Films 3, General Motors
1885, International Harvester 25h,
Kennecott Copper IL, Packard Mot
ors 4, Bunker Hill, no sale; United
States Steel 40as.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-22
SPECIAL GUARD
PLACED AROUND
MARION DAVIES
Christmas Pack age Con.
tanning E xpl o sives
Sent to Actress

SANTA MONiCi., Gal, Dec. %.
Fearing a plot against the life of
Marion Davies, film actress, her
home is today under special guard.
The authorities are meanwhile
investigating the sending of a
Christmas package to her home
which when opened was found to
contain smokeless powder and 20
small lead slugs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-22
sWEDEs STAYING AT HOME

GOTHENBURG, Sweden, Dec.
emigration now has
dwindled to virtually nothing. Off
cial figures reveal that the number
of Swedes who emigrated during
the first three quarters of 1881
totaled 532, as compared to 1882
during the corresponding period OF
1880.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-22
12-YEAR-OLD
SLAYER MUST
SERVE LIFE
Parole Is Denied by Gov.
Hartley-Father Flan-
agan Makes Reply

OLYMPIA, Wash, Dec. GA
parole for Herbert Niccolls, aged
IL years, slayer of Sheriff John
Wormell, of Asotin, and sentenced
to life Imprisonment, has been
denied.
The efforts of Father Flanga-
gan, head of the Omaha Boys
Home, to obtain custody of the
boy, is deplored by Gov. Roland
H. Hartley
The Governors decision is made
public in letter replying to Faith
er Flanagan's personal written ap-
peal for removal of Niccolls to his
home in Omaha.
Would Be Unsafe
Gov. Hartley denied Father Elan
agan's request primarily because
an investigation by the Executive
showed that the boy, from testi-
mony of well corroborated ex-
perts," and from his past records
SIS an incipient Hickman, unsafe
to be at large"
Gov. Hartley explained further
more than any action permitting
the boy sentenced to life, to be
removed from the state would be
tantamount to giving him complete
release as there would be no
legal obstacles to be overcome or
legal authority over the boy which
could be vested in you or any
other agency outside of the state
by Executive action"
Gov. Hartley in his letter as
sured Father Flanagan the state
would guarantee Herbert the fullest
opportunities of life.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-22
JAPANESE MAKE CAPTURE

MUKDEN, Dec. 22.-The Japan
csc captured Fakumen, northwest
of Mukden, this afternoon
All communication lines are cut
but the news was brought here by
carrier pigeon.
The Japanese force totaled 1000
men.
Fakumen is the largest and most
important city in the district and
has population of $4,000
1t is believed occupation of the
city was accomplished without Sc
rious fighting.
Indications here are that the
next objective of the Japanese
forces will be Chang WI.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-22
ALL OFFICIALS
AT NANKINC IN
BIG SHAKE-UP
Former President Chan
Kai Shek Suddenly
Leaves City
JAPANESE CAPTURE
AN IMPORTANT CITY
Fakumen, with Population
of $4,000, Taken by
Advance Force

NANKING, Dec. 22.-China's fast
shifting political stage underwent
an additional shake-up today.
The entire Nationalist Governs
ment, Cabinet Ministers and Vice
Ministers resigned in a unit.
The capital is astounded by the
action of former President Chan
Kai Shek who left suddenly by
plane for his native town of
Fenghua. He previously indicated
to party leaders convened here to
form new government that he
would attend the sessions and as
sist in setting up a new regime.
His leaving remains deep mys-
terry.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-22
SHOT IN ROBBERY

Young Niccolls shot and killed
Sheriff Wormell at Asotin, Wash,
when the latter detected the boy
robbing a store. Niccolls was re-
Gently tried, convicted and sent
enced to Walla Walla penitentiary
for life. Father Flanagan was in
Seattle and Olympia recently try
ing to arrange for a parole for
the boy to his home in Omaha.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-22
CHARGES ARE DENIED

OMAHA, Dec. 22-Father Flana-
gan has issued a statement an
swering Gov Hartley's charge that
he sought young Niccolls as a
means of gaining publicity for his
home, as follows:
Governor Hartley was within
the province of Chief Executive
of the State of Washington when
he denied parole, but when he
deplored my efforts and cast j.
situations on my sincere motives
in trying to obtain the boys re-
lease, he stepped into the gutter of
ward politics. I bitterly resent
the accusations made that my pur-
pose was to obtain publicity for
myself and my home. My home
does not need publicity. I am sur
priSed at the attack which seems
to me like political mutterings of
whipped political boss"
Father Flanagan added that he
was disappointed at the Governors
decision as he believed the boy
could be rehabilitated to society if
given a proper chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-13

SHAW MABEL r. Departed this life Mon
ca April -. 1881, after Z brief illness;
thsif loss devoted husband. Frank Shaw;
mother-in-law ana other relatives and
f Trends Remains resting az me oeorse 3.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Ifif isSi n assSssI R4LEfoH
from y: L. spsars Co. 1909 1 St. h.w ne1 on
sb beseay; Apsii a H. At 10 am. Internaent
SHERMAN, RALEIGH. 1t IS with profound
members 81 the h sos. to e the
the District Of Columbia the s' demiSe ~ ~
RALEIGH SHERMAN, who died In WASH
iFsS5en D. s.rS &C. sa x ApTi H. 1851
Speares funeral parlors, 1909 Sc. NV,
pR r AeTli E. e p o iS EN- pr,s,0.r.
SHERMAN, RALEIGH. A tribute 10 one Of
G SOC gentlemen raslT ia friend with whom one
housht nor MEASURE nessns % SsIs
them all risht out Just as they are the
faithful, loyal hand would take and slit
them, keeping what was worth keeping
and and with a breath of kindness blow the
ToMPKINs. MAMIE E. On Sunday. April
y; 1891, at her residence. 8o4 st. NV.
400 Chaplin st. NV. s'
yoLz. ROSE W. On April 10. 1881. at her
residence, 8i2 10Th st. NV, ROSE W.
XOLz, beloved wife of William volz
Funeral from w. w. Chambers Co. funeral
home, 400 Chaplin St. Tuesday, April il.
at pm. Interment Fort Lincoln Ceme-
terry. II
WILLIAMS, JOHN s. On Sunday, April IL.
1881, at 1l;45 am, JOHN s., beloved hus-
band OF the late Nellie w. Williams and
father Of Miss Anna II. Williams and Mrs.
Lola Spencer of Hollywood. Calf. Funeral
from the Nevius funeral home. ga New
York ave. NV, on Tuesday, April IL, at 2
pm. Interment in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-13
MASS IN MEMORY
OF KNUTE ROCKNE
Clark Griffith, Members of
Team and Other Sports
NotabIes Attend.

A solemn requiem mass in memory
OF K. Knute Rockne, famous Notre
Dame foot ball coach, was celebrated
at 1915 O'Clock today. at the Church
of the Immaculate Conception, Eighth
and N streets. The mass, celebrated
by the pastor, Rev. Francis j. Hurney,
was sponsored by a committee of promi-
nent citizens under the craftsmanship of
Joseph P. Tumulty, former secretary to
President Wilson.
Rockne was killed with sever others
in an airplane crash in Kansas on
March 81.
Ball Team Attends.
Clark C. Griffith, president of the
Washington Base Ball Club, attended
the mass, as did the members Of his
team. An address eulogizing the Notre
Dame coach was delivered by Very Rev.
Ignatius Smith.
Very Rev. Francis Mcbride, superior
Of Holy Cross College, Catholic Uni
versity, was deacon at the mass and
Rev. George MARI, c. S. c., subdeacon.
Both are graduates of Notre Dame.
Those cooperating in sponsoring the
memorial mass included: Maj. Gen. b.
H. Fuller, commandant of the Marine
Corps; Maj. Gen. Herbert B. Crosby,
District Commissioner; Col. j. F. Rey-
noldS Lands, u. S. A.; Admiral William
Benson, Col. William Peake; very Rev.
w. Coleman Nevis, S. j., president
of Georgetown University; ,Lucius
Charles Clark, chancellor of American
University; DR.. j. Ryan Devereaux, DIR.
j. a. Flynn, president of the Washing
ton Notre Dame Club; DR.. Charles
koones, James w. Harley, president of
the Advertising Club of Washington;
John Saul Isaac Cans, Daniel j.
O'Brien, william E. Leahy, Frederic
William Vile, Walter H. Young, ath-
letic director of American University;
Charles Reynolds, physical director of
the knights Of Columbus; Kirk Miller,
sports editor, Washington Times; Shir-
ley l.. Povich, sports editor, Washington
Post; William Hottie, sports department,
The Evening Star; John ORourke,
sports department, washington News.
Other Members.
Other members of the committee were
James E. Collif1ower, S. B. Cochran.
James Mcnamara, physical director oil
the Jewish Community Center; Mark
Lansburgh, president of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association; Mai.
B. G. MacNeil, department commander,
American Legion; Right Rev. James H.
Ryan, director of Catholic University;
DR.. NJ. DARCY Magee, Col. julius I.
Peyser, Or. John Shugrue, DIR. j. Rozier
Biggs, Clark c. Griffith, James Hayes,
secretary of the Washington Notre Dame
Club; H. G. Byrd athletic director, Uni
verSity of Maryland; George E. Sullivan,
James e. PiXlee, athletic director of
George Washington University, and
Thomas Mills, athletic director of
Georgetown University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-13
VIRGINIA U. GIVEN
$173,927 In CASH
Paintings Also Received-Irish
Minister Talks on
Jefferson.

DR.. Edwin A. Alderman, president
of the University of Virginia, in his
Founders day address today COM
memorating the 18TH anniversary Of
Thomas Jefferson, the founder, and
the 18th anniversary of the uni
versity charter, called the year 1930-3l
an inventory year in higher education
in America.
The university president took the oc-
casion to eulogize jefferson, announce
gifts in money amounting to SITE, 927. SO,
and q number of other gifts, while
commenting on the progress of the
university, its needs. its history and its
founder.
Irish Minister Speaks.
Michael MacWhite, Minister from
the Irish Free State to the United
States, said that Thomas Jefferson,
through the spread of his political
philosophy, was a major influence in
the winning of Irish independence.
President Alderman introduced Mr..
MacWhite, who delivered the Founders
day address at the university.
Irish blood and Irish brains have
played such a part in American his
tory" Mr.. MacWhite said, that a
tender affection for the motherland
does not interfere in the smallest de-
gree with the most absolute loyalty to
the United States. The history Of our
two countries has become so inter-
woven that affection for the one be-
gets affection for the other"
Commenting on the gifts of the year,
President Alderman said 1t was usually
expected that he would assume the
role Of an academic Santa Claus on
these occasions and gladden. the hearts
Of his hearers by crying out the re-
ception of great gifts to enrich and
strengthen the life of the university.
School Gifts Decrease.
Last year, for instance" he said,
II was happy to oblige by calling out
a total of $1,793, 858.77. This year it
is different story. Our total Access
sions of new power, expressed in money,
Is the modest sum or sits, 927.''
Other gifts announced included a
portrait of Judge John Taylor Lomax,
presented by Miss Charlotte LomaX
Anderson; volumes on Roman law, pre-
sented from w. w. Crump; paintings
from Florence, Italy, from Mrs. Ida G.
Edmond of Richmond; compass in
dicator, from Frank Edmonds of Wash
ington; painting in memoriam to
Jared Lapham, from Mrs. William G..
Lapham; an autographed letter from
Jefferson to Mai. Gen. Gates, presented
by William Andrews Clark, jr.: cleo
trical equipment presented to the
engineering department and models of
the Mccormick reaper, from McCor
mick Goodhart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-13
Mrs. L. J. paid $2.96 for this bundle
Iaundered, ready to use

1t was done by Elites Unstarched Finished Family
Service Everything carefully washed beautifully roned
and promptly returned, ready for immediate use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-13
Itt 4Pnrnrfanr.

BOSTON. MARIA E. In loving memory of
our dear mother. MARIA Z. BOSTON,
who left us ten years ago. April 10, 1921.
So long Thy power hath blessed me,
Sure it still will lead me on.
Ger moor and fen, DER crag and torrent,
Ard with the M morn those angel faces smile
which, have loved long since and lost
DAUGHTERS. ROSETTA AND ELLA.
OF our baby. DAVID cARNELL, who
passg 1as away ge years re asP tessy Dril
CURTIN. JOHN J. In loving memory Of my
son and our brother JOHN J. Jack
3pr 49, i Sa1 died three EsaES r ssG t9aas
FERGUSON. LEONARD ALEXANDRIA. IN
i sR T m2rH 81 ny qsaT 5ssaer LEo On
one year ago today, April 12, 1890.
DAUGHTER, EMMA T. CARTER.
LITTLE, CHARLES ID. In sad but loving re-
ther. CHARLES D. LITTLE. who departed
this life three years ago today, April Is.
To US the saddest of the year.
Yours memory Is as dear today
HIS j bs WIFE AND AM P foUs bGH
TIERS
year sso today. April IS, 1880. join
never will; I'll think Of thee
Till fades the tower of memory.
IN WeHl OF Voc IN ElDOfl or Rlees
I'll think Of thee, I'll think Of thee.
FRIEND, A. NJ s.
MORRIS. RICHARD X. Passed into the
peaceful beyond seven years ago today,
April IS. 1924 FRIEND.
JAMES, LUTHER W. In memory Of my dear
husband. LUTHER w. JAMES, who passed
away one year ago today, April 10, 1880.
He fought lfe's battles bravely
And patiently stood every test.
We know he is sweetly resting
For he was one Of Gods best;
LOVING WIFE, MATHILDE.
SAUTER. WILLIAM l. In loving memory
of our devoted husband and father, VII
LIAM j. SAUTER. who departed this life
eleven years ago today, April Is, 1920.
BERTHA AND IDA.
sMALLYOOD. HARRY. A loving tribute in
memory of orr dear husband and father,
HARRY SMALLWOOD, who departed this
life one year ago today, April 10, 1880.
May he rest with peace.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND SON.
TExTON. MARION (NEE MADDOX.
Today recalls the memory
OF our dear mother, gone to fest
And those who think Of her today
Are those who loved her best
HER SON. CLARENCE, AND BESSIE AND
GRANDCHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-13
RALEIGH SHERMAN
RITES TOMORROW
Capital Attorney to Be Buried
at Sharpsburg After
Services Here.

Funeral services for Raleigh Sher-
man, Washington attorney, who died
Saturday night at Emergency Hospital,
will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow
L. Speare d Co., 1909 H street.
Mr. Sherman. who was 81, died Of
weeks.
He was born at Shafpsburg, Md, a
son Of Raleigh and Lizzie Piper Sher-
man. After few years he moved to
Washington, where his mother married
Col. p. Edwin Dye, local attorney. .
Columbian College Aluminus.
Mr.. Sherman attended the public
schools of Washington and studied law
at the old Columbian College. AS a
partner of his stepfather, he was ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-13

lively engaged In practice before the
United States Court of Claims. After
the death of Col. Dye, Mr.. Sherman
continued the practice of law in WASH
ington. retaining legal residence in
SharpSburg.
For many years he acted as oficer
of the day at the memorial services
at Antietam National Cemetery.
In washington, Mr.. Sherman was a
member of the Bachelors Cotillion, the
New York State Society, the Maryland
State Society, the Society of the Sons
Of the American Revolution and the
National Geographic Society. He also
was member Of the First Congrega-
tional Church.
Survived by Aunt.
He is survived by an aunt, Mrs. SUI
san Miller of Atlantic City, and several
counsins.
After the services here tomorrow, the
body will be taken to his home in
Sharpsburg, where brief services will
be held. Burial will be in Mountain
View Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers include Charles
F. Consaul Francis l.. Neubeck, w.
Gwynn Gardner, DR.. w. T. Davis, w.
P. Metcalf, George White, Charles z.
Howell. M. H. Winter, H. F. Woodland,
j. Cleveland Grice, Frederick N. Zihl-
man, DR.. H. w. Shealey, DR.. d. F..
Pyle, Watson Clark, Philip Grove, Maj.
Edward F. Riggs and ]. M. Green.
For the first time since October, 1929,
commodity prices in Latin America are
advancing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-13

For the first time since October, 1929
commodity prices in Latin America are
advancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-13
HUGH S. BIRD FUNERAL
HELD IN ALEXANDR RIA
William and Mary College Profes-
sor, 3d. Was Red Cross Official
in d. C. During War.

in ID. G. During War.
Funeral rites for Hugh S. Bird, as
sistant treasurer Of the American Red
Cross in Washington during the World
War, were held in Alexandria, Va, at
noon today. Mr.. Bird, who was 81,
died at his home in Petersburg Va, last
week. At the time of his death he was
a professor at William and Mary Col
lege.
Survivors include a son, Hugh r. Bird
of Washington, a brother, DIR. Robert
Montgomery Bird of the University of
Virginia; two daughters, Mrs. Charles
v. Tompkins of Alexandria. and Mrs.
Robert H. Trask Of New York, and two
sisters, Miss Mary H. Bird and Mrs.
Kate Tucker, and his mother, Mrs. H.
V. l.. Bird, all Of Petersburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-13
LOST.


BAG, brown velvet, on Mt; Pleasant street
iirs. AIS 18th St. ne. Lin. 4364-J.
Center three sma each sde
Reward. Ola H st. sw. is
BRACELET-Pearl; Saturday, between Con-
stitutIS1n Han and
BUNCH OF REYS-Bridle path, Rock
Greek Park. Reward. r. W. S. Hill, Room
1858, State DEPARTMENT.
DOG-White wire-haired terrier on Satur-
day afternoon; name on collar. Mrs. Hamp-
ton DIXON; Please return to 1905 saith ST.
DOG-Boston bull. black and white; an
670I Georgia ave.
EYEGLASSES, discs. chain earpiece; Satur-
day. Phone North 784i. Reward.
GLASSES, tortoise shell; lost Saturday. Re-
turn to 1925 North CAPITOL st. Reward. :
GLASSES-Gold-rimm Georgia ave. near
Fern st. Return 7406 Alaska ave. Phone
Georgia 208l. Reward.
eahsr kew sscso
ward Lin. 1908. l4'
PERSIAN CAT-Blue-gray; lost in northeast
section. Reward. Call Ian. 1919.
PoCKETBooK with owners name engrayed
Calvert st. NV Phone Col. 2066
PURSE. brown. feathers driving permit,
SCARF-Black fox: lost in Diamond taxi,
Saturday, about $50 pm. Phone Col. 9l45,
Reward.
WALLET WITH 5000, Saturday night be-
or We neigSborhood GOOD reward Il returned
to Mrs. Kleign Molakamp, 200 Conn. ave,
WRIST WATCH-White sold, with sapphire
initials 2. NJ. + Tidal Basin Reward -. z
m M M reward. ia s.. nv. Aps /.
y .4s 3 So