davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-31
CHAPTER vi.
WHAT DOES HE KNow2

WHAT DOES HE KNOW?
~ H, doctorl AS bad as that2
You aren't taking too big q
risk, are you?" said Sister
~ Weldon, flashing brilliant eyes
and teeth at the doctor, I'VE
aren't allowed to take anybody who is
really over the border Line, and we don't
want anybody haze who might possibly
be dangerous, do we?"
Suppose you leave that to me-"
which nurse shall put on to him?"
mo nurse No treatment. No medi-
cine He's not i'll. 1 told Matron and
Nurse Jones to get him room ready,
and DR.. MacAdoo and I will look after
him. I don't what any one or take any
obvious notice of him. But every one
will keep an eye or him and report to
you anything of interest"
Il see, doctor"
''How's Miss Skinner this morning."
Much the same, doctor. Nurse Ed
wards says she offered her diamond
ring II she'd manage to get her out to
Wilmerford"
"To the post Office, I suppose? She
couldn't get any at the chemists, Of
course. See that she opens all letters
in your presence. Always give them
to her yourself A lot of cocaine or
morphia can be packed in an innocent
looking letter.
ANY more parcels for Col. Camp
ball?"
Sister Weldon smiled.
"A COX of books, doctor"
with a bottle of whisky under
them?"
Two. With books beautifully packed
on all four sides"
''How's Miss Lauderdell?"
Rather depressed Otherwise fairly
all right. She began to tell me that she
was better since she stopped taking
DR.. MacAdoo'3 medicine. I'm afraid I
snubbed her sharply"
Thank you, Sister. I'll see you as
usual, for reports. 1t was about Mr..
Waye that sent for you. Tell them to
let him alone, and not to be surprised
at anything he says or does. He has
decisions, the most prominent being
that he has committed a crime and Is
surrounded by criminals"
"One moment, Matron," he added as
Sister Weldon arose and departed.
The door closed and the doctors
manner changed.
Get Manoel, Jimmy and Lou" ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-31

came out before waye and skipped
with the loot and disappeared.
Eyes, If this mysterious Waye stiH
hadn't told me he'd done 1.-THE mo-
ment I'd read this account should
have said that some one had come
over from Chi on purpose and done
what he had promised to do.
who Is hep" said DR.. Charters,
again turning to Mr.. James.
Search me-" replied that GENTLE
man. But I'd swear I'd seen him"
Does he get you that way, Fanny?"
he added, turning to the matron.
"He does" was the reply. 1.-THE mo-
ment that guy walked In, said to
myself. 'Phwat's this? know your
phiz, me bhoy.'"
And you haven't got him taped,
Lou?"
Nope" replied Nurse Jones. but
I have seen him in Chi. Him or his
double. IN place him"
"'P'raps he used to wear q hairy
face" unused Matron. "a beard is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-31

900 900 worth Of contracts for public
works had been let since December /,
1890.
contracts let during the last week.
was $685., 692,7 $50.
The projects include public and semi
public work, post Offices and other
Federal buildings, State and munici-
pal buildings. colleges hospitals, church
es and other similar work.
Reports during the last week covered
264 projects in 80 States and the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-31
Foot Ball Bribery Charged.

Foot ball circles in Scotland had a
sensation in the arrest recently of two
ex-players, one League International,
on charge of bribery. Archibald Kyle
Of Glasgow and Adam Miller of Lark
hall were accused of offering $500 to
the captain of the Hamilton Academi-
Gals If he would agree to allow his team
to be defeated in a game with Leith
Athletics. The two we're remanded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-31
HOOVER NAMES THREE
TO FEDERAL JUDICIARY
President Cites Crowded Court
Dockets in Making Recess
Appointments.

President Hoover yesterday made
three recess appointments to the Federal
judiciary. his explanation being that the
calendars in these respective circuit
cou. is were so crowded that vacancies
could no longer be allowed to exist.
These appointments were James Alger
Fee of oregon, John Knight of the.
western district of New York and G.
H. Nordbye Of Minnesota.
Both Fee and Nordbye will be re-
CURED by law to serve without pay until
their combinations are received from
the Senate when 1t next meets. Their
nominations were sent to the Senate
before adjournment on March 4, but
during the last-minrte rush in that
body were not acted upon Mr.. Fee
had been favorably reported by the
Senate Judiciary Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-31
tcOpsrisAs By Frederick A. stokes COZ

said quietly. Don't all come together. :"
one by one, at q few minutes inter-
val, Mr.. James, the matron, Nurse
Jones and DR.. MacAdoo entered, and
seated themselves In the consulting
room.
seen the paper, Manoel?" asked the
doctor.
Not yet. Anything in it?" replied
DR.. Manoel Machado (alias Emmanuel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-31

SYNOPSIS. - The mysterious John
wsye threatens to expose the criminal
life OF Or. Charters, nursing home pro-
abb for the murder OF Spider Schlitz.
Astounded that his secret should be
known to . stranger, the doctor con-
seflts In America DR.. Che -ters, then
under another name, has robbed Schlitz
and Chink Dorson Of their shares OF the
loot in. the st. Clair diamond haul.
Among his evil companions ct that time
was a woman who since has become the
respectable Mrs. Lauderdell. Her. niece,
Marjorie Lauderdell, has been i'll since
moving to her unole's and is a patient
at the home Wages startled words,
Rosemary Rosemary when he sees
Marjorie are as puZziing as his feiened
madness. Charters tells Sister Weldon
and the matron about Waye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-31

pulsory for all hAirdreasers and BARRIERS
to close their shops on Sunday. JewiAa
hairdressefs are permitted 70 OPEN On
Sundays II they do not carry on BUSH
ness on Saturdays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-31

good disguise-when you cut it OF.
cor put it on, either" she added,
smiling lovingly at DR.. Charters.
what are we to do with himp" asked
DR.. MacAdoo.
Bump him of, I say" he con-
tinued. Dead men tell no tales"
Trapped in q net Of his own words!
so does the doctors gang picture Wages
dire fate-Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-31
Sunday Slaves Now illegal.

According to the hairdressers and
BARRIERS shop act, which went into ef-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-31
F0UR.MONTH CONTRACTS
TOTAL ALMOST BILLION

Figures on Public Works Progress
Since December / Are Released
by Chairman Woods.
BY the Associated Press.
Chairman Woods of the Presidents
Emergency Employment Committee an
nounced yesterday taht nearly $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23
HUNDREDS AT RITES
FOR MRS. w. {. PERRY
Officials of Montgomery County and
School Board Among Those
at Funeral.
BY a staa Correspondent Of The star.


BETHESDA, Md, November I'll
With more than 500 relatives and
friends paying their last tribute, fu-
neral services were held here yester-
day afternoon for Mrs. Walter Early
Perry, prominent Montgomery County
woman, who died suddenly last Friday
Rev. Stanley White of the Presby-
terrain Church Of Bethesda, of which
Mrs Perry was an active member dur
ing her long residence here, lauded
her IS an outstanding and wonderful
woman and said that her death was
great loss to the community, to Mont
gomery County and to the state Of
Maryland.
County officials, headed by Lacy
Shaw, president OF the Board of County
Commissioners, and Commissioner
Robert D. Hagner Of the Western sub
urban district. Mai. e. Brooke Lee
members Of the County School Board,
Of which Mrs. Perry Has member
and many other prominent people from
all sections Of the county were among
those present. The Woman's Club Of
Bethesda was present in a body
Following the services at the house
the funeral party went to the Monac-
acy Cemetery, at Beallsville, Md, where
the body was inferred. Pallbearers
were @. Wady Imirie, DR. Henry Young.
Gordon G. Keys, Fontaine Keys, Fon-
tame Hail and Charles H. Griffith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23
Deaths Reported.

Louise C. walther. 81. 5000 18th 81. ne
Elizabeth J. Gilpin, 81, "a Concord ave
siIas liant. 70, 1852 Ingrahsm St
John HeTold H. 422 18th ST. Sc
Christian A. Taylor, rs. 3t4 z. Capitol Sc.
Robert J. Hurst, "a, George washington
Hospital.
Thomas Kengler, 81, Georgetown Hospital
Richard Johnson, SO, Emergency HOSPITAL
Tertno Pace, "a, 1850 Wisconsin ave
Clarence l., Reese, 81 Sibley Hospital
Werdna p. Bradley. 30. 57l3 5herrier pl
Hillery O. Carey, %, 1872 w. Va. ave; ne
Ira Bowman, rs, tuberculosis Hospital.
James Benson, months Chiidrens Hos
pital
Henrietta Harris 70, 1907 7 st.
Edward Morton 70, Freedmen'S Hospital
Isabella Washington, SO. 1342 Union st.
Walter WASHINGTON. SO, Gallinger Hospital
Sophie Philmore, GO, Gallnger Hospital
William A. Queen, 60 1920 5th st.
Rosa Murray, S. Freedmens Hospital.
Tnfirm
George Robinson. IS. Gallinger Hospital
William A. Doo6or %. 4306 Sheriff I'd. n. e.
Elizabeth Newman 27, Galhnger Hospital
Grace W Fields, "a. 784 Morton st.
margaret jackson, ID, tuberculosis Hos
Gertrude Hildaguard. ? months, 1889 18th
Edgar stsnard. 2 months. Gallinger Hos
Infant TO Fenton and Evelyn somers, z
aayst kIeeun1en's Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23
Mellon Of FRANCE,
|. LOUCHEUR, DIES
Former Cabinet Member Was
in Charge of Industries
During War.
BY the Associated Press.

PARIS, November 23--Louis Lou
cheur, former cabinet minister in a
succession of French governments and
once reputed to be the wealthiest man
in France, died yesterday after q brief
Illness. He was SO.
He was minister OF munitions during
the war and was a member of the
French delegation TO the Versailles
Peace Conference In 1919. Later he
was successfully minister Of devastated
regions, minister of commerce, minister
Of finance and minister OF national
economy. He represented France at
Geneva several times.
M. Loucheur engaged In O. number Of
Central European and Balkan projects
in pre-war days and was supposed 10
have amassed q fortune. He owned the
Partisan Daily Petit Journal and sew
eral other newspapers in his native
department Of Nord.
Louis Loucheur was an industriaHst
before the war
He was reputed 10 be immensely
wealthy as q result Of his private en-
terpTises. He had developed roads
mines, blast furnaces and electric works
and was on many boards OF directors
Then the French government called
on him to help develop munitions works
and factories for the manufacturing Of
war supplies. AS minister OF munitions
from 1915 TO 1920 he was in charge of
the French industrial phase Of the con-
fiict
Afterward, especially as minister of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia with con-
tinued mild temperature tonight and
tomorrow; lowest temperature tonight
about so degrees; light variable winds.
Maryland--Fair tonight and tomor-
row, continued mild temperature; gentle
to moderate south or southwest winds.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomorrow;
slightly warmer in extreme west portion
tonight; gentle to moderate winds,
mostly northeast.
West Tirginia--Fair tonight and to-
morrow; slightly warmer tonight,
Report for Last as Hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23
MAN DIES IN FALL
George Gilbert, So, Fractures Skull
in Accident

George Gilbert, So, Fractures Skull
in Accident
George Gilbert SIS years old, Of 405
q street, was fatally injured Saturday
afternoon when he lost his balance
while taking down a radio aerial at
the home Of q friend and plunged
headlong into q concrete areaWay IS
feet below. He died at Casualty
Hospital two hours later with a
fracture Of the skull
Gilbert was removing the aerial
wires from a mast on the roof Of an
improvised kitchen at the home Of Mrs.
Nellie Weiss, All q street, when the
accident occurred. He toppled of the
edge Of the roof and fell into an area
way leading into the basement, police
we're told.
Coroner Joseph D. Rogers issued a
certificate Of accidental death. Gilbert,
who was unmarried, came here several
years ago from Philadelphia and had
been roomtng at the home Of Mrs. L..
M Arena, at 405 @ street He recently
had been working as a janitor at sew
eral rooming houses in the neigbor-
hood, being unable TO find other
employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23

finance In 1925, he worked for the
financial rehabilitation of France.
He was an economic expert, reputedly
quick at calculations, and his position
as q man Of private wealth serving as
a financier In his country's cabinet
caused him to be called by some the
Mellon of France
He was born at Roubaix on August
10, 1872, and was educated in the Ecole
Polytechnique, the French engineering
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23
Bull Montana Robbed.

LOS ANGELES Bull Montana is
looking for his trousers-three pairs Of
EN-. Also some choice red and purple
neckties. A thief broke into his apart
ment, packed the trousers, ties and
some socks into one Of Bulls new trav-
cling bags, and left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23
Births Reported

Raymond J. and Gertrude NJ. Dimmiek
james J. and Marie A. McCarron, girl.
John e. and Mary P. Frere, boy
Hubert r. and Augusta N. Andrew girl
Frank and Agnes Loukota. twin boys.
Rodney and Anna Rice, girl.
Allen F. and Doris 2. Bell BOY.
Joseph and Cosmos M, Furnarl, girl.
Aubrey and verna Mayhem, girl.
william and Maudine Bryant, boy
William D. and Ethel L. stewart 10Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23

ware serial, Is gravely III at his home
here with a thyroid disorder. His ply
stefan, DR.. Leo Morton Shulman,
said Wharton Is very low"
Wharton was prominent In the early
days of picture making, working with
Pathe and later with his brother,
Leopold, establishing an independent
studio at ithaca. n Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23
FORFTGN.
O. E. S. HOLDS PARTY
snecIal nlsnatch ID 20 So.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING Md. November %.
Members of the local chapter of the
Eastern Star held a tacky party at the
home of Mrs Myrtle Schnabele, Prizes
for the most original costumes were
given Mrs. j. w. Lewis, Miss Mamie
CLANCY, John Oden and J. w Lewis,
Awards in games were made MRS. John
Crawford and Mrs Fmathurst.
New members Of the chapter are Mrs.
Rebecca d. Van Wagner, Mrs. Ida w.
Geasey. Mrs. Sara woodward and Mrs.
r. L. Wilkerson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23
I'm mFmurt lam

BROWN. CATHERINE W, In sacred mem
9eEy q. our dear mother; CATHERINE
today, November %. 1918.
Her absence but draws US nearer;
Between Us there hangs but, a thread.
To Us she is missing, not dead
Sunshine passes, shadows fall
Love fsmenprances outlast all;
Iney are hlled with remembrance. dear
HER LOVING DAUGHTERS, MAMIE.
EMMA AND NTRGIE.
BROWN. CATHERINE. Sacred to the
memory % my dear mother, CATHERINE
w. BROWN, who departed this life six
teen years ago today, November 23, 1gi5.
The hands that did SO much for us,
How heiDlessly they lay;
God knows they worked continuously
HEs DsVoTED DAUdHTER MARTHA.
BROWN. CATHERINE. Sacred to the
menory q my precious mother, CATH
years ago today, November %, 1918.
Have you eyer sat clone Ct eve
-. And ~, watched e the days qesline
Is mother, who once was thine?
Deep in my heart Is picture
OF my mother, laid to rest
In menlory's frame / viii keep &C.
Because she was one OF the hest
HER DAUGHTER, KATHERINE NIcHoL.-
BROWN, CATHERINE. In loving mem-
ory Of devoted mother and grandmother,
CATHERINE BROWN. who entered rest
sixteen years ago today. November %, 1915.
While you are thinking there OF me, dear
mother.
sm thinking here OF you
HER LOVING DAUGHTER CAROLINE
THOMPSON
In my heart her memory fingers
HER LOVING GRANDSON, VALUOR
THOMPSON
cox. FRANCIS LIE 10Y. In sad but low
ing memory Of our darling baby FRANCIS
LIE ROY COX. who left us FIVE years ago
today, November %, 1876
Sweet Is the memory that never shah fade.
sweet Is the spot where our baby IS laid.
Part OF our lives is buried deep
Under the sod where Francis sleeps
HIS LOWING MOTHER, DADDY AND
BROTHER
DE-. CHARD. ELLEN. A tribute OF love TO
mother. ELLEN DE CHARD fnee Gala
Rherl, who passed away one year ago
today, November %. 1890 Anniversary
mass at ST. Dorninics Church.
IT'S not the tears at the time that are
Thas ten Of the hearts that are broken.
But the silent tears in the after years
And remembrance silently spoken
THE FAMILY.
GORE, FRED H. IN loving remembrance OF
our dear husband and father. FRED II
GORE, who departed this life on~ year
ago today, November %, 1880.
Deep IN our hearts a picture lies
OF loved one gone TO rest
IN nemorys frame We viii keep Il
Because he was one of the best
Ills WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23
ELECTION IS HELD
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WOODLAND. Va, November %
Mrs. Herbert Walker was elected presi-
dent of the Wo0dlawn Circle, Kings
Daughters and Sons. at the annual
meeting at the home OF Mrs. Richard
Smith. Mrs. George r. West was elected
secretary and Mrs. Richard L. Smith,
treasurer
Mrs. West gave her report Of the
State meeting in Orange. Plans were
made for play TO be presented early
in December under direction of Mrs.
.. ]. CARRIER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23
C. NJ. BRYANT, RESIDENT
HERE 81 YEARS, DIES
Pension Bureau Employe, Who Re
tired Seven Years Ago, Was
Native of Pennsylvania.

Funeral services for Charles Morton
Bryant, So, who died suddenly yesterday
at his home, 270s Cathedral avenue.
viii be held tomorrow at pm. at the
residence. Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Born in Erie County, Pa, Mr.. Bryant
had resided here 81 years. He was EN-
ployed by the Pension Bureau for 81
years ago. He was a member Of the
Sons Of the American Revolution.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs
Amanda Camp Bryant daughter.
Mrs, Harry c. Grove, two grandChil-
dren. Miss Anne B. Grove, this CITY.
and Charles Bryant Grove. Lancaster.
Pa and great grandchild, Charles
Bryant Grove jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23
Frisco OmciaI suocnmbs.

ST. LOUIS. November % LEl.-Frank
H Hamilton &c, vice president and
secretary treasurer of the St. Louis
san Francisco Railway Co, died at the
Frisco Hospital today Of pneumonia
after an operation for bladder trouble
10 days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23
1pafha.


SMALL, DIR. SAMUEL W. On Saturday, No
yeamnieysE 81, 1881: IL Atlanta Ca d.
aye nv Monday eysninF .t from a.. until 70
yember IS, At ii an.
SMITH. REBEcCA. Departed this life on
Friday. November 90 1891 at pm. at
eFef illness O aEsR seea 81 the ss beloved sssd
motner Of Edward II. Smith. only sister
a q obaTS ns s smtS a'7q see
also leaves to mourn their loss two neph-
Remains can Sc seen at her late e resi- resi-
dence 81 pm. Sunday Funeral Tues
Church. + St. between srd ana 4[s rs
oiaeiatins. Friends invited 70
THOMPSON. RAYMOND. 5, Suddenly. On
sunday November % 1881. RAYMOND s.
beloved son Of Alice and the late Edward
u thompson OF 1913 North Capitol St
funeral chapel al2 st. NE. on Wed
nesdsy Eoyem5er p. at 1880 am, Rela-
Confessional Cemetery. -
THORNTON, rULTA. Departed this Life
Fidba lev Noy d5n6 z 22i 1881. e. $50 Pm
lingering fitness. 7ISITA TECPNTcSN. ths
Sic leaves a nephew. Willism r steVart
Emma Powers and Jennie Carter. Re-
Alexander s Pope. as 18TH st. Sc FG-
neral Tuey6av Ncrenber "a az o nj
from Holy Redeemer Church, n T. and
Cemetery rs
THORNTON, JULIA cfaeers and members
Of st. Cyprian's Catholic Beneficial So
slety are ir here2g no dl Of tns death q
Holy Redeemer Catholic Church New York
eve es5%esn lst 81 and !, hsT as Jerssy ave
MARY r. MATHEWS, Pres.
ANNA HARRIS. Sec.
WALKER. ADA EDMoNDs. Suddenly, Fri
hospital ADA ADA EDmoNDs WALKER asRne The
beloved wife of James G. walker and sis
Mary E, Scott and Mrs. Ella f. Settles OF
indianapolis. Ind. Funeral Tuesday, No
Of her sisters. $500 Rock Creek Church
I'd; thence. to Mount Zion NJ. F. Church,
az I pm. Interment at Harmony Gene
"5a ass5 81 A gbsb e o 32rs ND ao e9bg q
~. - SltApse.t ~ y ~ z p
late member, Hon. Lady ADA r. WALKER,
5000 Rock Greek Church rd nv Wear
black clothes and white gloves
LEILA r. DANDRIDGE r. NJ
- RICHARD A. PHILLIPS r. p
JESSIE c. BANKS, Sec
WARE, EMMA; Departed this life Friday.
november 20. 1881, at 1880 pm, al
brief illness, EMMA WARE She leaves to
mourn their loss two brothers. Samuel
and a host Of other relatives and friends
Remains resting at Barnes funeral par
Tors, GA AZ st. s.w.. until y m Non
day, November %. then to the residence
Or her sister Mamie Brown; where sery-
ices viii be held Tuesday, November a..
e. pm, Relatives and friends invited
Iaterment Harmony Cemetery.
WHELAN. WILLIAM T. On Saturday. No
vember 81 1881, at his residence 1912
GEORGIA ave. nv, WILLIAM r, aged SO
years, beloved husband of Eva G. Whelan
Inee Caton) and son Of Sue and the late
William T.. Whelsn Funeral from the
residence OF bis mother, 3t5 18th ST. sW,
on Tuesday, Noyeraber "a, at $50 am,
thence q 81. Doninic's Church, where
mass VIII be said at an. Relatives
and friends invited TO attend. Internent
Mount Clivet Cemetery. az
YEATMAN. GERTRUDE. on Sunday, No
yember % 1891 at Home for Incura bles
GERTRUDE beloved daughter OF Mrs.
Irene Yeatman. Remains resting in
the Oliver 3, Jenkins funeral parlors, 300
10Th st. NV. Intefment at Rappahan-
mock Church, Richmond County, Va.
Tuesday, November q. ? pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23
FILM PIONEER VERY ILL

wheodora Wharton Director "a
Earliest Of Serials.
HOLLYWOOD, CALI, November
as (A9.--Taeodore Wharton, credited
vita direction Of the first motion pic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23
round.
SCOT TERRIER.


LOST.
BOSTON BULL DOG, black female white
chest and feet, Sunday at 2lst and r ste,
nv. Neward Phone West 1890. 24s
ENVELOPE eontaining real estate papers
Sesarn antonio 8. Tasctoth, 400 @ st; Sc
LEATHER BAG, -iady's, brown lost Wed.
z pm, bet. TOO block 18th st. and Justice
Dept containing gold rim bifocal glasses in
olack case. Reward. SIG r. I ave. nv
NOSE GLASSES, narrow black ribbon,
leather case, on X st. bet 18th I4th Re
ward 3. e. x, All States Hotel
OPERA GLASSES, mother Of pearl Belasco
Iheater Saturday. Clev. 1884. Apt, BOZ II.
P0CKETBOQK. black patent leather, con-
tanning eyeglasses. money, check, etc. Lost
sunday, 18th. Reward for eyeglasses. Adams
1909
POCKETBOOK alligator. Palace Theater
matinee. Saturday Nov. 81. Liberal reward.
Burne. 1884 Col. I'd. Apt. 81.
POODLE. white, female. Reward. 1853
Quincy st, Chevy Chase, Md. Wis si71-W
SORORITY PIN-Chi OMEGA; lost Saturday
name. Doris Skinker." on back. Phone
WRIST WATCH, lady's, white-gold Gruen,
Sunday M3Mht in near Home Ihe&t@rs
Reward, lincoln 43aa~5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23
Furnished by United States Coas
Geodetic SurYey.)
The sun and AToon.
Rainfall

Monthly rainfall in inches In the
-anitaI (cllrrent month to datel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23
Report for Last as Hours.
Temnerature Barometer
Tide Tables.

Highest d. "a, 3:3Opm. Year ago. so
Lowest &c.. 40, 700 am. Year ago, AZ