davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-15

nlue Andalusians, Anconas, Buttercups...
Class 1 English - Dorkings, Redcaps, Orpington'
Cornish, Sussex.
Class 5 Polish-Polsh.
Class 6 MISUNDERSTANDING. ,L..
Class Z French-Houdans, Crevecouers' Id r'ee"e'
= Faverolles. -.
Class 8 Games and Game Bantams-Gafnes, Game
Bantams.
Class 10 Observation-Disclosures, Malays, Malay Dali
tams.
Class 11~-Ornamental Bantams-Sebrights, Rosecomp
Booted Brahmas, Cochin, Japanese, Polish
Mile Fleur.
Class IL Miscellaneous ,Silkies, Sultans, Frizzles,
Lakenvelders, Kiwis.
Glass is Tu~rkeys-Bronze Narragansett, White Hol-
land, Black, Slate, Bourbon Red, Wild.
SALE OF BREEDING STOCK
If YOU have some good breeding stock for sale
bring in a few birds. We will help you sell it free OF
charge or you can sell it yourself. Coops will be pro.
vided at soc per coop which will hold about s to s
chickens and one or two turkeys.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-15
PE|K TELLS SOL0NS.
OF TEACHING NEEDS
Minnesota Man Seeks Higher
Standards For State Schools;
Urges Reforms

North Dakota legislators. already
burdened with more than the usual
amount of business. were given an
other problem to consider Wednes-
day evening when they heard DR.. w.
e. Peik Of the school of education,
University of Minnesota. discuss the
teacher training situation in the
state.
Urging a stronger Misunderstanding
program in all normal schools and
one adapted to the needs of the QUIZ
try teacher, DR.. Peik reminded his au-
dience that over one-half of the
teaching positions In the state today
are in one-room rural schools.
He called attention to figures
showing that North Dakota stands
we'll among other states in the pro-
portion Of money spent for education.
yet teachers salaries are among the
lowest. Offering the raising of STAN
dards of training as a solution for low
salaries, DR.. Peik showed that this
also would take care Of the over
supply.
He asserted that the present state
program Of teacher training does not
fit state wide needs as to number and
quality Of teachers and offered sug-
gestions for carrying OH this training
more economically and efficiently. To
do this. he said, work must follow five
principles OF teacher training: That
the state must know its needs; that
the supply of teachers must be low
cred to lit the demand; that a care
full regulation of teacher standards
should be made, that training must
be state supervised to maintain a uni
form program; and that the time of
oversupply is the time to raise stand
ards.
Condemning the lack Of supervision
which has brought about the present
o%ver-supply Of teachers throughout
the United States. he pointed to the
fact that during the last decade the
number Of persons in training for
teaching has increased 400 per cent.
while in the same length of time
positions of this kind have shown
only a 35-per-cent increase.
Dr.. Peik urged the removal of the
office OF the state and county super
intendent from politics and pointed
tc systeas used in nearby states. He
prophesied that in the next few
years county boards of education,
whose duties will be to select the
county and state educational direc-
tors. will come into being.
North Dakota has more normal
schools than the teaching needs
would indicate or the population just
ify. in the opinion of DR.. Peik. He
criticized the ACCESSIBILITY of granting
two-year special and also l2-week
teaching certificates and asked that
definite steps be taken by the legisla-
ture towards establishing a four-year
minimum standard OF training for
teachers.
Dr.. Peik was introduced by Miss
Bertha Palmer, state superintendent
Of public instruction, who spoke brief
~ on the Importance to educators OF
the survey made by DR.. Peik.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-15
CASH PREMIUMS FOR PENS
Entry Fee, $3.50 per pen Of
Cash PREMIUMS FOR TURKEYS
EntrY fee. 76c ner bird SINGLE entries only

Classification for Turkeys will be rs follows:
Adult Tom, over two years old.
Yearling Tom, over one and under two years old.
Young Tom, under one year old.
Adult Hen, over two years old.
Yearling Hen, over one year and under two years
old.
Young Hen, under one year old.
Pigeons and pheasants will be entered in pairs as
single entries.
Wild fowl of all kinds will come under the same
classes as given for domestic fowl.
No premiums will be paid, but space and entry fee
free.
No tame ducks or geese will be Omitted to show
because of lack of room.
$500 DISPLAY PRIZES $500
For Best Display IN Each OF the Following Breeds:
Rocks Minorcas
Wyandottes LAghcrns
Rhode Island Reds jersey Giants
Orrinetons Ancona
To compete for the ADORE special there must Be tro
Or more competing displays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-15
poR nrrNNrAPOLTs HOTEL

Minneapolis, Jan. 15.-(P-A ban
dit held up q clerk at the Ritz Hotel
early Thursday, and escaped with
$500. Eighty-five persons In the
night club In the hotel were un-
aware of the holdup. The man had
registered at the hotel a half hour
previously. He escaped in an auto
mobile. d
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-15

Florence and Bernice were Saturday
night callers at the Earl Hall home.
John Sedevic called at the Earl Hall
home Monday night.
Mrs. Tyler Johnson and sons Alton
and Howard were Bismarck callers
Wednesday. Olive, who has been IN
the hospital the past nine weeks, re-
turned home with them. We are all
glad to see her back home and hope
Tyler. who is also a patient at the
st. Alexius hospital will soon be able
to return home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-15
Sterling
By FERN r.

Clifford Wright was a Bismarck
caller Saturday.
Mrs. Tyler johnson and sons Alton
and Howard were Mckenzie callers
Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Tom Stewart and
family, Mrs. Mel Ness and children
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-15

TEMPLE HAS 100000 FIRE
Chicago, Jan. 15.-P)-Damage
which may reach 100000 was caused
Thursday morning by a fire which
swept the upper floor of the incom-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-15

pleted Bahai Temple, the 43,000.O00
temple OF the Universal religion At
Wilmette. The fire is thought to. have
been caused by the o~verturnilng OF q
Salamander.
Evening star., 1931-12-11
1880 WILL MARCH
| IN BAZAAR PARADE
Central Business Mems As.
sociation Will Stage CeIe.
bration Tonight.

Under auspices of the Central Busi-
ness Mems Association, a big Christ
mas bazaar" parade will be held to-
night ON Fourteenth street, from Flori-
oa avenue to Thomas Circle, with 3,5oo
marchers' number of bands, deco
rated floats, clowns and mummers par
Starting promptly at 8 o'clock, the
parade VIII form at Fourteenth street
and Florida avenue and proceed south
70 Thomas Circle, where CORPORATION
counsel William w. Bride will officisllv
open the bazaar" by lighting the huge
ChrStmas tree in front of the Martin
Lutner statue at Fourteenth street and
vermont avenue. The grand marshal
O. the parade will be Maj. Robert c.
Hudgins. ~
In case Of rain the parade will be
postponed until 8 o'clock tomorrow
evening.
judges for the military units will be
MAJ. Gen. Anton Stephan, Commando
OF tne District National Guard and
Srlg. Gen, Pelham D. Glassford, super-
lntenoent OF police. Others who will
ACT as judges am william A. Van Duzer.
raInc director, and Herbert New, sec
49,, uAc SueIaJ1On OF Business
Mems Associations, for the finest look
ing autos and trucks; Engene Minoux.
president of the Georgia Avenue Bust
ness Mems Association: George w Of
Iutt' president of the Board Of Trade
ana FIRE Chief George Watson. for the
boy scouts, and Mrs. Arthur c. Smith
ana JACK Mulane, for the clowns and
mummers. The reviewing stand will be
IN charge OF Edward H Young. secre-
tary OF the Central Business Mems AS
soclatlon, while police arrangements
wlli be under the direction of CAM
Groves OF the second precinct
Evening star., 1931-12-11

.nouneed he had received an anonymous
phone call late yesterday, during which
he was told @for a satisfactory amount"
the unknown caller would see that
everything was arranged with Pick
erell."
Mr.. Barclay, WHO appeared greatly
incensed, told reporters he would not
treat with Pickerell under any condi-
tions and declared he would push the
matter ito the limits" In the courts.
The two warrants which Barclay
secured for Pickerelrs arrest have not
yet been served.
Pickerell, owner of trucking busi-
ness, hurried to Essex Falls as soon as
he received word that his bride was
there. After that the couple vanished.
They met, according TO Pickerell, in
June, 1880, at the Elm Tree swimming
widower with a 5-year-old son, rescued
became attached to each other. She
was pupil at the exclusive Kimberly
School for Girls at Montclair.
Pickerell was frequent visitor at
the Barclay home, at l72 Lloyd road,
and last August, while riding witp
Beatrice, they decided to get married.
She told the justice Of the peace she
was 18.
After the marriage they went to live
in Dobbs Ferry, N. Y, and remained
there until six weeks ago, when the
brides parents, who are socially proml-
nent here. called for her and demanded
that she return home. PickereL and
the girl objected, but In the end she
was taken away.
Monday night she tied sheets together
and slid to the ground from a second
story window
Pickerell said his wife was afraid her
parents would make her return home
and was hiding.
Evening star., 1931-12-11
DOCTOR AT c. U. TELLS
OF MIRACULOUS CORES

-, miraculous cures effected at the
SHRINE OF the Grotto of Lourdes in
france were graphically described at
catholic University last night by DR..
John j.. A. Sherry, assistant to the
president of the Lourdes Medical Bu-
Isau, now on lecture tour of the
oiii.so y states. Or. Sherry's lecture here
Is one Of series being arranged st
Catholic University for the Winter sea
son dealing with topics of wide appeal.
Dr Sherry himself is a recognized
leader IN the medical profession.
~. Pllgrlms from near and far come by
tne thousands to the shrine nestline ia
aae Fyrenees Mountains, and the staff
oa ne 6ureau des Constatins Medi-
Gales, Of which I am a r1en,ber ha.
witnessed countless miracles since #
was organized to investigate the cures
VI tne Lourdes," the speaker said. The
pufeaa, ne said, is nonsectarian.
Evening star., 1931-12-11
SOUTHEAST CENTER
GIVES BENEFIT PLAY
500 Raised for Jobless Food Fund
by Community Enter
tainment.

More than s10o worth of food fer
the jobless was obtained last night at
a donation entertainment and dance
held in the Buchanan auditorium un-
der the direction of the Southeast
Community Center. The proceeds will
be distributed by the District Employ
ment Committee.
A one-act comedy, 'aThe Baby Show"
was presented by players Of the South
east Dramatic Club, directed by Miss
M E. Fontaini The cast included Mrs.
Cordelia Pollard, Mrs. c. Kostakos,
Mrs. H r. Tftlow, Mrs. H. c. Garges
Miss Dcrothy Tatayull, Mrs Mabel
Hesen, Miss Marie Fontanini. Miss
Claire Fontanini, Mrs. Mary Lipscomb.
Miss Roma Lee Haun, Mrs. Clara Kcull
and Mrs. Elsie Hill.
The program also included boxing
and wrestling by boys.
Mrs M. W. Davis, community sec
retary, announced social programs
would be held each Thursday night
throughout the Winter.
Evening star., 1931-12-11
WAITER CONFESSES
|. IN TRUNK Staying
Talks With Mans Fiancee In
Same Room Where Body
Is Hidden,
BY the Associated Press.

nJ Ae AsaoSlhbsQ PresS.
HOBOKEN, N. j., December IL
Otto Jochmann, A, a waiter, confessed
today police said, to killing his friend
LOUIS Jensen, III, and then discussing
Tor Two hours with Jensen's fiancee her
| contemplated marriage while the body
lay stuffed in a trunk nearby.
Jochmann, who police said was
jealous OF the attentions Jensen paid
Johanna Schlecat, pleaded self-defense
He asserted he killed his friend when
Jensen, baker, became angry and at
tackled him for casting a doubt as to the
| advisability OF the marriage.
Arranges Conference.
Jochmann had arranged a confer
ence for last Tuesday among Jensen
Miss Schiecht and Irwin Keller, Joch-
mann's roommate.
Early in the evening he called for
Jensen at bakery and they went to-
gether to Jochmann's apartment in the
Bronx, New York. The quarrel ano
fatal shooting followed.
Fearing discovery and knowing Miss
Schlecht and Keller would arrive soon
Jochmann said he placed the body ir
trunk and hid it in a closet.
Scarcely had the task been completed
when the girl and Keller arrived. Joch-
mann excused Jensen's absence and fol
two hours the three talked, Keller then
taking Miss Schlecht home.
Visited Rooming House.
The next morning Jochmann opened
the trunk and took Jensen's keys. He
went to the rooming house in Hoboken
where the baker had lived to get Jen-
sens clothes, telling the landlady Jen-
sen wished to leave Hoboken.
The landlady, Mrs. Alma van der
Meinn, thought the story strange and
called a policeman. Jochmann was
arrested on charge Of dirorderly con-
duct and held while New York police
investigated and found Jensen's body
in Jochmann's apartment. The con-
fession followed.
Evening star., 1931-12-11
LADIES LUNCHEON HELD

The annual ladies luncheon" of the
Washington Cosmopolitan Club was
held yesterday in the Carlton Hotel
Mrs. Gordon Bonnette replaced the
president of the club as presiding off,
Ger and the wives of the various officers
carried on the regular duties Of their
husbands.
About 100 men and women were
present. Those in the receiving line
included Mrs. Bonnette. Mrs. Michael
M. Doyle, Mrs Arthur William Defen-
derfer, Mrs Harry Huntsberry, Mrs
James e. Collifiower Mrs. Fred ]. Rice,
Mrs. william H. Callahan, Mrs c.
Emory Gallifaer, Mrs. e. A. Rule, Mrs
Robert E. Buckley and Mrs. William l.
King.
Evening star., 1931-12-11
GARFIELD CITIZENS ASK
BETTER STREET LIGHTING
Organization Plans Relief for
Needy in Section--Request Con-
demnation of Houses.

Betterment of street lighting condi-
tions In their area was requested of the
District officials last night by the Gar
field Citizens Association.
AS chairman of the Relief Committee
of the organization, Mrs. Addie Am
bush is organizing forms of relief for
the needy residents In the Garfield sec
tion. Mrs. Ambush stated she would
welcome any assistance on the part of
more fortunate residents.
The association requested the con-
demnation of two vacant houses located
at the intersection Of Alabama avenue
and Twenty-fifth street southeast,
which members considered as dilapi-
dated and as fire traps.
william H. Lewis, jr., president of the
association, presided over the meeting,
which was held in the Garfield School,
Alabama avenue and Irving place,
southeast.
Evening star., 1931-12-11
Marriage Licenses.

Reitzel L. Petree, 81, and Nellie I. Wise
90 both of Richmond: Rev c. p. Ryland.
Leo o. Hnesman, %, and Ellen r. Houck
49, both Of Baltimore; Rev. Joseph V. Buck
Charles H. Hargrave. "a. Lexington, N. c.,
ana Eva r. Hackney, %, Washington, N. C.;
Rev. z. S. Dunlap.
Va, and Ruby E. Kuhn, 80, Richmond; Rev.
John C. Copenhaver.
Harvey jackson, a. and Attic Thornton,
lS; Rev. II D. Tiliman.
George Prather, rs. and Jessie p. Holmes,
Is; Rev. D. E. Wiseman; -
Charles II. Jones, jr., 26. and Shiza
FigIara, 10; Rev. J. A. Mayo.
Evening star., 1931-12-11
w. l.. TIGER FUNERAL
WILL BE TOMORROW
Member of Plumbing Firm and
Brother of Alexandria Mayor
Was Virginia Native.

Funeral services for Wilmer L. Ticer,
brother of Mayor Edmund F. Ticer Of
Alexandria, Va, viii be held tomorrow
morning at 8 o'clock from the Church
of the Nativity. Burial will be In Mount
Olivet Cemetery. Mr.. Ticer died yester
day at his home, 5sI4 Eighth street,
Mr.. Ticer, who was connected with
the Joe High Heating & Plumbing Co.,
was a member of the American Society
of Mechanical Engineers, the American
Military Engineers and the Knights of
Columbus. He was born In Alexandra
and had lived in this vicinity nearly all
his life.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Catherine A. Ticer; his mother, Mrs. M.
F. Ticer; four sons, Z. Ambrose, H.
Lewis, Raymond P. and T. Harold Ticer;
two brothers, Edmund F. and Harry L,
Ticer, and four sisters, Mrs. Thomas II.
Murphy Of Weehawken, N. j.; Mrs.
Claude w. Fletcher, Alexandria. and
Mrs. Charles 8. Springer and Mrs. Lu-
ther A. Bennett, both of Washington.
Evening star., 1931-12-11
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Rain tonight
and possibly tomorrow morning
warmer tonight; colder tomorrow aft.
ernoon or night; fresh, possibly strona
northwest winds.
Maryland.-Rain tonight and DOS.
sibly tomorrow morning: warmer to.
night; colder in west portion tonnorrou
afternoon or night; fresh to strong
southwest winds.
Virginia-Cloudy, with rain tonight
and possibly in east portion tomorrow
morning; warmer tonight and in east
portion tomorrow; slightly colder to.
morrow in extreme west portion. mod.
crate south winds shifting to south.
west and becoming fresh to strong.
West Virginia--Rain; warmer In easl
portion tonight; Saturday cloudy and
slightly colder.
Evening star., 1931-12-11
Deaths Reported.

Ellen Murphy. 81. 4I1s Connecticut ave.
Leonardo Checchis, 81, 224 Eastern ave
ne.
Cornelia Fowle, So Garfield Hospital
Edward Brooks SIS, G@rfeld Hospital
Alonzo M spivey As. Casualty Hospital.
William BIount. 49, 1901 EVarts st. n
jeremiah j. Callahan, 2l. Catholic Uni
verSity.
Samuel Floyd, 80, Gallinger Hospital.
Louise Howard, rs, Home for Aged and In
firm. .
Henry Brown, 81. St. .Elizabeth's Hospital.
Sflas Hebron So Gallinger Hospital.
Robert w. Woodson, A. Freedmens Hos
pital
Robert Thompson a. Gallinger Hospital.
pital,
Lucinda Hurd, IS. Gallinser Hospital.
Idefl Butler a. Emergency Hospital.
Walter Harvey, A. 482 M st.
Doris Collins, So days, 1544 3rd ST.
Evening star., 1931-12-11
FUNERAL RITES SET
Mrs. Amanda v. Elwood Will Be
Buried Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Mrs. Amanda ".
Elwood. widow of Henry l. Elwood, an
employe for many years of the Gov
ernment Printing Office, will be held
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
st. Marks Episcopal Church, Third
and A streets southeast. Burial will be
at Glenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Elwood died wednesday, after
a brief illness, at the home OF her
daughter Mrs. William E. Gallagher,
73 Seatcn place She is survived by
four children. Mrs. Gallagher, Mrs.
Addie v. Hickman, Mrs. ]. @. Gray
and Harvey I. Elwood.'
The church services will be preceded
by O short service at the home OF Mrs.
Gallagher at o'clock.
Evening star., 1931-12-11
Two West Point Cadets Named.

Dorsey H. Cullen, 1918 N street, this
city. and James A. Campbell, Sd, 6307
Georgia street, Chevy Chase, Md, have
been appointed by the President as
cadets at large at the United States
Military Academy, subject to qualifica--
tion at the entrance examination at
West Point, N. Y, in March next.
Evening star., 1931-12-11
Births Reported.

Leroy H. and Ruth Alexander, girl.
Richard r. and Eleanor v. Bashaw. girl.
Everett M and Florence L. Simmons, girl
Joseph A and Margaret Z. Zell,, girl.
Jesse H. and Mary L. Riddle, girl
Edgar and Catherine I. burlington. girl
Thomas L. and Hannah Stokes, girl.
william II. and Marie Moxley. boy.
Charles s. and Devenah NJ. Ray, boy.
Harry B. and Kathryn I, Puffenberger, boy
Frederick d. and Charline Shelton. boy.
Irhy B. and Eta M. Rackley, boy.
Richard r, and Faith Foster, boy.
Marcus N and Margaret Lyons. boy,
Bernard J. and Helen r. Mccarthy. boy.
William r. and Mildred G. Blakey, boy
Franchesco and Franchises Caruso, girl.
Elzenor and Miranda Jiles, boy.
Reginald and Mary Neal, boy.
Walter and Mary Sellers. boy q.
Richard and Mildred willard, boy.
Emanuel and Lillian Cooper, boy.
Edwin and Nancy Brown, girl
Charles and Jessie Luck, girl
Lorenzo r. and Annie M. Gresham, girl
Evening star., 1931-12-11
Jewish Entertainments Planned

The first of a series Of entertain
ments preceding the convention OF the
District Grand Lodge, No. S. B'nal
Birth, win be held next "Wednesday
evening at the Jewish Community Gen.
ter. Edward Rosenblum, chairman OF
the Athletic Night Committee, an
nounced that the program viii include
wrestling matches, boxing bouts and
vocal and instrumental music.
Evening star., 1931-12-11
TRUCKMAN SPOUSE
OF HEIRESS HELD
Son-in-Law OF Ex-TeIegraph
Officer Surrenders to An
sWer Criminal Charge.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSoCldtso FresS
MONTCLAIR, N. j.. December IL
Beyis Pickerell surrendered at police
headquarters today to answer to GRIM
inal charges brought against him by his
fsther-in-lRw, John c. Barclay, former
vice president of the Western Union
Telegraph Co.
The girl, who fed from her parents
home Monday night, was found in the
home Of friend, Miss June Mitchell,
ia Essex Falls but by the time Mr. Bar
clay had sworn TO complaints before Re-
coroer 5trazza in Montclair, the couple
had left the Mitchell home
Meanwhile the girls father an
Evening star., 1931-12-11
B0GGS RITES TOMORROW

Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy Hooe
Boggs, who died yesterday at her horoe
IN tne Tiffany Apartments. win be held
az 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning at Hv~
cong parlors, Thirteenth and N streets
5urlaI VIII be in st. Johns Cemetery
hIhg Georges County, Va, at $3.50
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon,
Mrs' Boggs is survived by her hus-
oand, James H. Boggs; two daughters
MISS Lucille Hooe Boggs. washington q
ana Mrs' Herbert L. Grymes, Baltimore !:
a SISTER, Miss Medora 3. Eooe, and
Ghree brothers, DR.. A. Barnes Hooe. DR.,
Il; Arthar Hooe and Rice Hooe. all of
Washington. AA' -
Evening star., 1931-12-11
DISCUSS CIVIC AFFAIRS
Capitol View, Md, Citizens Asso
citation Holds Meeting.

A discussion of civic affairs oc.
cupied the monthly meeting of the
Capitol View, Md, Citizens Association
Wednesday night at the hcme of Mr.
and Mrs. Newton Wolfe P. G. Wright
president Of the group, presided.
An educational program is planned
for the January meeting.
Evening star., 1931-12-11
FOUND.
i0SI,

EetND.
Fsas,,a FoR aosp 81 ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
:2==4 @= =4s5 yang ave. s:w. Nat soas.
ioS1.
ANGoRA CAT-Buff color; Vicinity ~ 9s,,a
81; near 9 NV s. reward. Potomac aas2' .
66adShbo9}KdHRisgs 6ads s}KdeP4i copy d novel, Hall
papers; Cleye. I'd or Lee Highway, any Pe9ars 9sner
Ie!ephone Decatur A844 or Clarendon 2sI4 -
Ba5 BAR PIN-Platinqm fligree: center diamord
Decatur 1000, Branch 46s. D' Gays ago
EahT tachbTd BUCKLE: gold. BUTTERFLY shape, at
Iafhea I1fh 70 pro nrown grosgrain ribbon, between
VIA ha zd9 arYaTa Rmerson sss sss5 aS ssth and
BULL BoI DoGEBrown male; answers to name
BOY; white circle around left eye 4sss
, kansas ave. Col. 1882. Reward
GA9 iss5 9yed yellow Angora Reward for return to
CHANGE M PURsE-Tan; between Paiais ROYAL
change Reward. Phone Silver Spring ia .
i4ats oR Pad BlN e as8sp!Fs sdey WsiSR about
rd Liberal reward. Adams 6076. 0S''
lSSsiIalGi nlS0SGMiIIrish setter; red; answers to name
1S5neilani vicinity, 18th and California NV;
my RHSaSay aaytb sHifsoe osiS reward. 1885 10th ST
p0GL5From 10th and Kearney ne; short
2olz! name snu6s Reward. Lin. 26Ol
DoG, p G,r red ehoTi nal male, lost Sunday; answers
to 1923 L st. NE. Reward -e'"i
DOG, black spaniel, with white snotfed
breast Reward Tel. Wisconsin Asst IL
FULLER BUTTON with 2 diamonds: ines
dayi reward. Please return to D. w Powell
9eo investment Bldg. District 8267
FUR NECKPIECE. small. fox, lost SATURDAY.
december D., around 8 O'clock in miilinerv
aept, 3rd hoor, Palais Royal Reward II
setafned 70 1l3 18th st. NV, Apt, 81 or see
elevator man. ~ 90 vi See
GLASSES. shell rim, IN case. in Vicinity ~
government Printing Office; lost Mor,ssy
morning. Return to 1872 Seaton nj n NJ
Pnone Pot. 548e. Reward ' Nv
p phahe ws wNePil0AT lassT Abs new 4osl Friday Reward
PHOTOGRAPHS, 8, in leather frame nrob-
snly IN kanns toy dept. Reward Adams
PoCkETBooK-Black ladyIs; Ga ave .,d
Decatur 81, containing money title to car
ana drivers Permit, Reward Adams ss4s
WRIST WATCH-Diamond and sannbjre
platinum setting, white gold rome braceiaf
with diamond setting; TUESDAY: reWard
District 1860 or wisconsin 5o07. t'"aia u
WRIST WATCH Rulova, blue Stones IL
level on Cathedral ave, Thursday RawarS
1851 Gatnedrai ave Adams eT5l
WRIST WATCH-Ladys Oliehdorf Lost am
Rsward returned 1890 Fuller st. NV,
Apt. LOS. IL
Evening star., 1931-12-11
Report for Last "a Hours.

Highest :. 81, 1:30 pm. Year ago. 81
Lowest -. 40, 1890 am. Year ago. Al