davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11
GRIMES PITCHES CARDS TO CHAMPIONSHIP


Earnshaw and was out at first.
Martin up: Martin bounced out,
Williams to Foxx.
Orsatti up: Orsatti famed on q
called third strike.
No runs, no hits, no errors. none
left.
Seventh Inning Cardinals
Bottomley up: Bottomley hit a
high n that Cochrane caught in
front OF the plate.
Wilson up: Wilson flied out to
Haas.
Colbert up: Colbert famed swing
ing.
No runs. no hits, no errors, none
left.
Seventh Inning Athletics:
Simmons up: Simmons famed
swinging at the third strike.
Foxx up: Foxx famed on a called
third strike.
Miller up: Miller singled off
Gelbert's glove for his third
straight hit.
Dykes up: Dykes famed.
No runs, n hit, no errors, one
left.
Eighth Inning Athletics
Williams up: Williams famed
swinging.
Todt batted for Earnshav.
Todt up: Todt walked.
Bishop up: Bishop went out High
to Bottomley, On a freak bunt. Todt
went to second.
Haas up: Haas walked.
Cochrane up: Cochrane was out
Grimes. 70 Bottomley.
No runs, M hits, no errors, two
left.
Eighth Inning Cardinals:
Walberg replaced Earnshaw in
the box.
Grimes up: Grimes famed.
High up: High beat out a bound
er that williams failed TO handle
over second.
Watkins up: watkins walked.
Frisch up: Frisch popped to
Dykes.
Martin up: Martin famed swing
ing.
No runs, one hit, no errors. two
left.
Ninth Undergraduates
Simmons up: Simmons walked the
fourth ball being wide.
Foxx up: Wilson made a line catcn
Of FoXx's foul near the stands.
Miller up: Miller grounded TO Gel
bert and Simmons vas forced a.
second Colbert to Frisch. Miller was
called safe at first.
Dykes up: Dykes walked.
Williams up: Williams singled en-
a hopper over Highs head, filling
the bases.
CrameT batted for Walberg.
Cramer up: Miller and Dykes scor-
ed ON Cramer'S single to short
single. Williams stopped at second.
Grimes went out Of the box and
Southpaw Bill Hallahan went into
pitch.
Bishop up: Bishop flied out to
Martin.
Two runs, two hits, no errors, two
left.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11

Runs batted in. Watkins 2, Cram
er ?. Home run. Watkins. Stolen
base. Martin. Sacrifice. Frisch.
Double plays. Dykes to Bishop to
Fox; Colbert to Frisch to Bot
tomley. Left on base. Philadelphia
8: st. Louis 3. Bases on balls. off
Eernshaw ? MARTIN. WILSON,; off
Valberg / Watkins: off Grimes
, Bishop, Todt, Haas, Simmons.
Dykes. Struckout, by Earnshaw
Z COrsatti 3. Bottomley ?, Grimes,
CELEBRITY BY Walberg 2. CGrimes.
Martini; by Grimes 6 CFoxx, Bish-
op. Simmons. Dykes, Williams.
Hits, off Earnshaw 4 in z; off
Grimes z in 8 2-3; off Hallahan
none in l-3 inning; off walberg 1
in ! inning. Wild pitch, Earnshaw.
Winning pitcher, Grimes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11

Third Inning, Athletics
Bishop up: Bishop walked, the
fourth ball being high.
Haas up: Bishop was caught off
first on wilson's quick throw 10
Bottomley.
Haas flied out to Watkins.
No runs, no hits, no errors,
none left.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11
Friday Football
HIGH SCHOOL


Lubbock AZ, Slaton o.
Crowell Is, Archer City o.
Cnillicothe "a, Megargel O.
Olustee 2, Upton 0.
Henrietta 10, Saint 10 0.
Graham 81, New Castle 6.
Fairview 80, Iowa Park o.
Bowie 46, Believe 0.
Walters, Okla, 0; Ryan, Okla, 0.
Floydada Is, Paducah 6.
Memphis 81, Hedley o.
Vernon 81. Seymour O..
Estelline 80, Childress 6.
Reagan Junior High CWichita
Fallsl Is. Electra Junior High 0.
Decatur 20, Graford 10.
Abilene OBJ 80, Stamford s.
Colorado 26, Roscoe s.
Winters 80, Eden 0.
Albany A, Baird 2.
Putnam IA, Cross Plains 0.
Rotan 0, Arson 0.
Ballinger Is, Melvin o.
Coleman z, Merkel 0.
Roby Is, Hamlin 0.
Robstown LOG, Alice O.
Raymondville "a, Edinburg Is.
Mercedes II, Weslaco 0.
Mission 81, Pharr 0.
Donna as. La Feria z.
Texas A. e. !. Freshmen u, Har-
lngen High 6.
Lufkin u, Athens S.
Olney 50, Burkburnett O..
Ranger II, Eastland 0.
Clehurne z, Central 6.
Liberty z, Woodville 0.
San Benito so. Kingsville o.
Nacogdoches Is, Beaumont 0.
Midland IA, Stanton 0.
Paris 10, Honey Grove 0.
Mckinney 81, Farmersville 0.
Temple 10, Austin 0.
Corsicana As, HillSboro II.
San Jacinto CHouston) 6, Beau
mont 0.
Waco Is, Denison o.
Boys High shreveport so, Long
view 0.
Highland Park Dallas 10, Sher-
man 6.
Liberty Hill l3. Marble Falls 0.
Burnet "a, Bertram o.
Tivy CKerrville) 3s, Fredericks-
burg 0.
New Braunfels 81, San Marcos
Training school 0.
Lockhart Is, san Marcos 0.
Bartlett %, Thorndale 0.
Mason 50, Llano 8.
Granger Al, Thrall 0.
Bastrop 6, Caldwell s.
Smithville Is. La Grange s.
College Results:
Blinn Memorial College 6, Seguin
Lutheran College 0.
Daniel Baker 10, Howard Payne
O.
Simmons University Is. st. Ed
wards University 0.
Sam Houston Teachers College Is,
Trinity University o.
North Texas Teachers College Is,
Southwestern University o.
Decatur Baptist College IA, Wes-
ley College Z.
Corpus Christi College Academy
10. Beeville 0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11
MEET OPENS
AT $50 A. M.
Eighty Or More Golfers
Are Expected To
Be Entered

Upward Of 80 golfers will swing
into competition here Sunday
morning over the Brownsville
country club course when the
Harlingen-Brownsville tournament
opens. Over 40 Harlingen golfers
will come here for the competi-
ton which will extend over two
Sundays.
Eighteen holes are to be played
Sunday and next week the last
Is are to be played at Harrington
The foursomes will be led off by
Mayor Sam Bolts Of Harrington
and Mayor r. 3. Rentfro of
Brownsville. They have as partners
d. d. Norton and w. G. Craig.
In order 10 facilitate a fast start.
half Of the foursomes will tee off
at No. l and the other half at No.
10. Robin Pate, in charge Of the
tournament, expects to have all Of
the foursomes going within so
minutes. The first groups are to
tee off at $50 a. m. promptly.
Robin Pate urges that all local
club members be on hand whether
or not. they are matched. Harlin-
gen Is expected to bring some
extra players along and Pate Is
anxious for all Of them to have
local opponents.
There will be three points on
each foursome-one on each two
some and one on the foursome.
The pairings with Harrington
players first follow:
No. J
Sam Botts-.R B. Rentfro.
D. D. Norton-W. G. Craig.
No 2
Hill Cocke-Charles Pickett.
Ed Brady-L.aL. Voight.
No. 3
Barney Goolsby-Sam Bell.
Frank Davi9-A. B. Cole.
No. 4
Chas. Snyder-Agustin Celaya.
E. B. Wells-Milton West.
No. 5
r. L. Chamberlain. 3. Kent.
Sam Shannon-Red Heaner.
No. 6
Geo. Waters-Robin M. Pate.
DR.. A. E. Davis-H. L. Yates.
No.
Ben Johnson-P M. Lamberton.
Dick Loving-A. Wane. Wood.
No. s
J. B. Lawrence-Benito Longoria.
Ed Jeffers-Geo. Desha.
No. 8
Warren Taliaferro-W. 3. Walton.
Bus Stuart-D. K. Clint.
No. 10
Harry Johnson-O. d. Deputy.
Claude Liston-B. o. Works.
No. IL
Al PolZin-Tom Sweeney.
j. r. Barnett-Bob Ernst.
No. IL
Al Parker-W. S. West.
Bailey Dunlap-Harry Loew.
No. Is
Osce Fristoe-A. M. Kent.
John Floore-Morris Clint.
No. IL
Glen c. Farris-H. L. Faux.
Bill McElwain-Joe Putegnat.
No. Is
Ned Sondock-H. r. Mckay.
A. G. Harriman-Jesse bennett.
Nc. is
Topper Rigney-Travis Jennings.
Jim Organbright-Ben v. Proctor.
No. IL
Max Stein-Bernie Quarters.
Reed Wilia-=-r~on Perl.
No. Is
Joe Dawe-Gordon Street.
Ross Connoway-Red Irvine.
No. 10
Emmett Anglin-W. r. McCrosky.
Tom Morrison-A. K. Black.
No. 20
Clyde Ray-Sam Perl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11
QUITE A

SICK Millionaire: Nurse, I'm leav-
ing you a months salary in my will.
Nurse: A month of yours. sir or
a month Of mine?-PaSsing Show
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11

Clyde Holman. T. Pipkin.
No. 81
T. A. McDaniels-W. 3. Clint.
@. Z. Hender5on-W. Z. Nc
Davitt.
No %
Dave Scheupbach-Frankie Arm
strong.
Jack Smith-W. G. Wainwright.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11

- $50 ~
Harrington and 3. J. G. open.
BY trouncing the hitherto un-
beaten La Feria Cavaliers 46-7 Fri
day. the Donna Redskins continue
to hold their post position in the
Valley b" football scramble. The
La Feria contingent proved no
match for Claude Dailey's rampant
Redskins. The DONATES are slated
to rest on their laurels this week as
they have no game scheduled. To
date, they have bowled over three
good clubs in succession in addi-
ton TO taking a couple of practice
tits.
The San Benito Hounds. also
unbeaten in the b" race. flashed
real power Friday in beating Kings
vile 500 in q non-district en-
counter. This top-heavy score
places San Benito among the top
flight contenders. Some Of the
critics 60 50 far IS TO say that the
winner of the San Benito-Donna
conflict will carry off the Valley
JUBILEE 4AAt 4AO0lA4D ait 1AdACA
to take on Raymondville at San
Benito this week. 1t should be an
easy win for them.
The Mission Eagles. guided by
Curtis Beatty, stepped into the
elite 1000 classification Friday by
administering a 27-0 beating 10 the
Tri-City Bears. This was the first
district game the Eagles have play
ed. but after this showing they Will
have to be given much considera-
ton. Next week they tangle with
the Mercedes Tigers.
McAllen, another club conceded a
chance at the Valley pennant, de-
feated Falfurrias 300 in a nom
district conflict Friday. The Dogs
had little trouble In lob-ing over
their victory. This game was play
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11

Scarborough. England. will pur-
chase all street railway lines in
the city. scrap the equipment and
make an agreement for a motor
omnibus service.
Evening star., 1931-12-25
Drafhja.

STERLING; MARTIN L. On Thursday, De-
nN MskrN II M E S.ioS:d 1ss1
H,,1sl. Hazel H. AaEwood and virslnia Sterling.
NJ 'essfs: as f. s,. Ry :ssDc. aods .
fey foyt E1s66 PeSs%6ef c%: 2s At 10 am inteT@:ns
STONE: MICHAEL r.. On Thursday, De-
M1eH1ti Mfe5s d Vsnts5s g46 IN Charles County:
Stone: FUNERAL services at Christ church,
La Plata, Md. on Saturday, December 2s,
at 10 O'Clock M
TABOR: hscIa: MARY LOUISE. On wednesday.
MARY LoUfsE TABOR eeiT nee Pricef' soSpisstd assd
=; an,,ts nei9yed Gd,. daughter Of Richard r. and
late residence, 427 Decatur st. NV; thence
10 TO- Centennial Baptist Church, -7th and Eye
Interment at Cedar Hill Cemetery. IS. "'
e. RS, 1891, a. $50 am, LOUIS A.. devoted
piOtheI i OF Bessie Fosaue and Eleanor Lar
OF Ne% York and brother-in-law Of Solo
mon 1. FoSaue. Funeral notice later. AZ
"AhD; "a ,o, SrANLEY aNL n j LEROY, On December
s6 e5 SSsnisGsTy SsEasgs7y Sng5ch Lau,si Md.
torment in Ivy Hill Cemetery. as.
KATHRYN V. On wednesday.
Reac3em5er nj, 23. 1881, at Providence Hospital.
OF Lawrence A. WIdmayer' FunersI from
M ner late residence. 1912 Monroe st. NV,
on saturday; December 26 at $50 am:
mass will be said at am Relatives and
rI[iendS invited. Interment Mount OIivet
Nehe'efS- IS
ARTHUR. Departsd ,bi, 10.
pecember 22, 1881, ARTHUR WILLIAMS.
Deioyed husband of Eta v williams. Fu-
neral from his late residence 1915 Florida
ave. NV, Saturday. December 2s at
IN. Friends invited to attend, IS.
Evening star., 1931-12-25
Marriage Licenses.

joseph Glover. a.. and Edith Osborne. IL.
Rey; W. L. Washineton,
hafer 2l. both of Mechanicsburg, Pa; Rev.
Joseph French, 2s, and Edith Hill, II; Rev
james Williams. 20. and Pearl Rollins. 27.
both Of Baltimore; Rev: B. ": johnson -.
Irwin e. Alley, 27. and Berniee V. Grimm,
John 1Esn oi jordan Shon 81. @ snd Annie NJ Her
man. IS, both OF Baltimore; Rev. L. l. NC
Henry L. johnson, -ir. 27, and Elizabeth
James E. Roberts S. and Nancy c. At
% j Sydney Inc w Wolf. H' 3, and Gertrude Kaba-
- Simon zoaIes; 22, and Belle Herzfeld, a.
Charles B: Stewart, 30, and z. M. Scott;
90. Josnnie 5 s%aiIxeed; WOOL as. and Evelyn Potter.
John i p Reed "a, and Davis sputhward.
49,, Richmond; Rev, A. F Poore.
18; Rev. r B. Ford.
William Blank 49, and Ida Golden; Judge
r. E MattingIy; ,,,- =, an. r,,.r c,.,.r
81 Df1af Bueea p WuPf vs RsbS 1 Sns smon
William Madison: 10, Arlington; Va. and
Lucille D. Scott. l5' Arlington; Rev. J. J.
Minor williams, IS. and Georgia Jones.
Is; Rev. Earle Harrison, ons ,o-o.,u
Adams ie: Rev. ulysses cr-eey
Victor r Smith. 27. and Harriet r Den
nv 70: Rev william D. Jarvis.
william Spiegel, "a. and Anna st!fman,
vernon M Moslev, 35 and Lydia Rhein-
bold. 30; Rev F. w. .Siffrin.
gent %; Rev Richard N. Edwards
C Y stephens, 20, Marietta Ca and
Viva M Marsh. 25. Msrshalltown, Iowa;
Rev william Earle Ia Rue.
william A. Eake, ~. Waycross. Ga. and
Lillian M Keith, %, Washngton Rev.
George p. Dudley.
Evening star., 1931-12-25
In Mrntnrtan,.

BECK. HARRY T. In loving remembrance
OF my dear friend, HARRY E BECK. Who
1926. '0N"'' Oe'enioeE 20
me moon and stars are shining
pon On colo and silent grave.
beneath hes the one l loved so dear
But "hom l could not save.
They say time heals b.oken heart
But, on, II is untrue;
FOI I'VE years NV heart has ached
Dear Harry, Just for you.
RUTH BIDDLz.
CURTIN. ETHEL. In sad and loving re-
CURTIN SIice VOL 6i my Gear little sister, ETHEL
ago tooay. December 25. 1919
INN Gone, but not forgotten
HEN LOVING SISTER, EDNA GATES.
EVANS. CLARENCE c. In sad but loving
husband. CLARENCE C EVANS. Who sno DO
parted this lie December as. 1928, two
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN
GRAVES. HARVEY H. In sad but loving
!IsmeemnhTanee e en- .;1ns OF my dear nephew. HARVEY
years ago today, December IS. 1921.
,TiS sweet to remember him who once
DEVOTED AUNT BELL.
GRAVES. HARVEY II. In loving remem-
hrance OF nv dear and loving son HAR-
EEY II. GRAVES. who departed this life
ten years ago today, December IS. 1871.
Just line OF sweet remembrance
Just memory, fond and true,
Just token OF loves devotion
mat my heart still longs tor YOU
devoted VIE 0'i5 and 'tmGtanit mothe2 LueY y
SUNn, ~ N Eh3 aeparted this life one year
We shall NEE. you some bright morning.
REX, ARCHER H GUM AND cHL-
HoRsTKAMP. WILLIAM E. In sad and
ioving. Remembrance Of our dear Brother,
WILLIAM E. HORSTKAMP. who departed
tins 81, NE .. thru any SIX years ago today, De-
SISTERS AND BROTHERS. .
JACKSON. REV. CHESTERFIELD. In SAD
ba band I0ynd sns Rs o. qps ass 1q;
years ago today, December IS. iisaa.. H. nine
Dep oF in ,o0.5 O.5 d2s heart "a. picture lies
In memory,s frame we will keep it,
uIs seGa9Se I6%1>e he Was Ua,v one Of O. the best
oRns Of ANN In sad but
MARGARET ANN MARcEY. who departed
this LIE two years ago today, December
think of you ir silence.
No one can see me weep,
But silent tear is shed
When others are asleep.
Some think that am not lonely
When a. times they, see me smile;
That I suffer all the while.
God knows how much I miss you,
Never shall your memory fade
Loving thoughts shall always wander
To the spot where are laid.
LOVING DAUGHTER, AGNES
RYDER. MARY z. In loving memory Of
dearly beloved wife and mother,
MARY f. RYDER, who died nine years
ago today, December IS. 1922
THE FAMILY.
SIMMS. WILLIAM HENRY. In sad and
loving remembrance of my dear father,
WILLIAM HENRY SIMMS who departed
this life one year ago today. December IS,
1880
Deep in my heart a picture lies
OF loved one gone to rest:
In memorys frame I will keep 1t,
Because he was one OF the best.
HIS DAUGHTER. MRS. ROSA THOMAS.
Evening star., 1931-12-25
ROGER SHALE DIES
OF HEART ATTACK
Widely Known Lawyer Ex.
pires SuddenIy-FuneraI
to Be Sunday.

Roger Shale, As years old, widely
known lawyer and former special as
sistant to the United States Attorney
General, died at his home, 440O Haw-
thorne street, yesterday after sudden
illness. Death was ascribed to heart
attack
Mr.. Shale was admitted to the bar of
the District of Columbia in 1913 He
was appointed special assistant to the
Attorney General in 1919. In the lat
ter capacity he participated in the
preparation and trial of q number of
important cases under the antitrust
laws.
Compiled Law Book.
Before becoming active in the prose-
cution of cases, Mr.. Shale rendered
valuable service to the law profession
by compiling a volume, DEGREES and
Judgments in Antitrust Cases." and
Evening star., 1931-12-25
JOSEPH HATFIELD DIES
OF PROTRACTED ILLNESS
Former Tailor Expires at Age of
S5-Funeral to Be Held
Monday.

Joseph Hatfield, IS, a retired tailor,
died yesterday after protracted illness.
Mr.. Hatfield was In business here with
the late George Herold for many years.
Following the death OF his partner he
established an independent firm, which
ne operated until about eight years ago
Mr.. Hatfield came here from Ger
many 90 years ago. and was identified
WIN ms trade for half century. His
Jury.
Funeral services will be held Monday
at 8 o'clock at the residence of his
sister, Mrs. Maria de Grain, 643 G street
southeast, where he made his home
Ihere will be a requiem mass at St
Marys Church at $50 o'clock. followed
oy burial IN st. Marys Cemetery.
Evening star., 1931-12-25

Three chiefs in the Department Of
Labor are women: Grace Abbott, Mary
Anderson and Mrs. L. T. Andrews.
Evening star., 1931-12-25

in assisting in the compilation Of a
number of volumes Of the Federal
Antitrust Decisions" These books
were printed in 1918.
Resigning from the Government
service about five years ago to engage
IN private practice, Mr.. Shale shortly
afterward was appointed by the
united States District Court for the
Southern District of New York as one
OF the trustees Of Coke Brothers e. Co.,
Inc, an anthracite coal producing
company, to which office he succeeded
the late Thomas r. Marshall. former
vice President of the United States.
Native Of Missouri.
Mr.. Shale was a native of Missouri.
but had spent the greater part OF his
life In this city. He was graduated in
law from Georgetown University. He
was member Of the bar OF the Su-
preme Court Of the United States. the
American Bar Association, the Colum-
bia Country Club and the National
Press Club.
Mr.. Shale is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Mary Mayo Shale. Funeral serv-
ices will be conducted at the residence
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Inter
ment will be in Orlean, Mass.
Evening star., 1931-12-25
FALLING WALL KILLS II

PORT ELIZABETH, South Africa.
December 25 P).-At least u persons
were killed yesterday when the wall of
building that was being wrecked fell
on store in which six saleswomen were
serving customers.
The store was buried under the
Nreckage. Five bodies were recovered.
Three persons were taken out, all seri-
ously injured. Others are missing.
Evening star., 1931-12-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Tea dance, Beta Mu Sorority, Viii
lard Hotel, pm
Evening star., 1931-12-25
MARCUS STERN, "a, DIES
Retired Clothing Merchant Buried
After Funeral Here.

Marcus Stern, "A, retired clothier, of
Southwest Washington died in Provi-
dence Hospital yesterday after a short
illness.
Funeral services were conducted at
1890 O'Clock today in the chapel of
Bernard Danzansky, 1901 Fourteenth
street. Interment was in Ohev Sholem
Congregation Cemetery.
Mr.. Stern, native of Russia, was
engaged in the clothing business here
for many years until his retirement
about six years ago. His home was at
474 G street southwest.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Eva
B. Stern; five daughters, Miss Frances
Stern, Miss Edith Stern, Miss Minerva
Stern, Mrs. George Meyerson and Mrs
M. B. Norman. and two sons, Albert A.
and Louis E. Stern.
Evening star., 1931-12-25
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Partly cloudy
and much colder tonight; tomorrow
fair; fresh northwest winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy and much
colder tonight; tomorrow fair; fresh to
strong northwest winds.
Virginia-Fair, colder tonight; to-
morrow partly cloudy: fresh northwest
winds shifting to north and dimin-
ishing.
West Virginia-Fair, slightly colder
tonight, tomorrow fair.
Evening star., 1931-12-25
CURRAN FUNERAL SET

Services to Be Held Tomorrow for
Retired Coal Dealer.
Funeral services for Hugh W. Cur
ran. 10, retired coal dealer will be held
tomorrow morning at $50 O'Clock from
MS late residence, 5432 Thirty-first
street. Mass will be celebrated at the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament at o
o'clock. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Mr.. Curran formerly lived in West
eerhport, Md, where he was in the coal
business. He retired II years ago and
came to Washington.
surviving are four sons, Paul j.. of
oteuoenvllle, Ohio; William J.. James A
ana Frank H. Curran, all of Washinp-
ION, ana four daughters, Mrs. James
Logsdon: Barton, Md; Mrs M, J Nc.
Iulre. Westernport, Md; Mrs. Chester
a. waters and Mrs. Millard V, Crouch
both Of Washington. NOi''
Evening star., 1931-12-25
Fair Ground Fire Perils Horses.

PADUCAH. KY, December Is LP)-
Eight horses were endangered last night
by fire which caused damage estimated
at $4,000 at the fair grounds here.
The home Of H. Holland and more than
a dozen stables were destroyed. The
cause of the fire was undetermined.
Evening star., 1931-12-25
COLE RITES TOMORROW

Silver Spring Woman to Be Buried
in Arlington Cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mollie Cole
60, Of Silver Spring, Md, who died yes
terday at Washington Sanitarium will
be held tomorrow at IL O'Clock, Mrs.
Cole had been Ill for several weeks.
Services will be held at Taltayulrs
funeral parlors, Fourteenth street and
Spring road, followed by burial in
Arlington National Cemetery beside her
husband, the late John s. Cole.
Surviving are three sisters and two
brothers, Mrs. Patrick Dowd of Wash
lngton, Mrs. E. E. LaWler of Alexandria,
Va; Mrs. Katherine Heatherton of
Norfolk, John w. Dyer of Washington
and Michael Dyer of Norfolk
Evening star., 1931-12-25

FUTURE.
Luncheon, Harvard Club, University
Club, tomorrow, l pm.
Evening star., 1931-12-25
FOUND.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League. 349 Maryland ave. s.w. Nat 80ss
MONEY In lobby Of bank. sum of
money Wlll return to owner upon identi-
nSatlon. Address Box S0-A, Star offce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12

you that no one here knows where he
is-Mrs. Thayer least of all"
''I believe you," said Connolly. But
do. He's In the captains Office In the
East Fifty-flrst street police station,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12

told him he can't, and I've called up
Jimmy Watson. He's coming right over.
I called Steve, too. and just caught him,
and he's going to get hold of Arthur
Bouton and bring him along. You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12

60 out and see Connolly, Peter"
Connolly was in the living room. He
looked curiously, menacingly, tri-
umphant.
Good evening to you, Mr.. Wayne"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
BY WILLARD

and he's Just finished making state
ment to Mr.. Barclay and me-"
"A statementl" Peter cried. do you
mean q confession7"
(To be continued)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12

me, can't you? I couldn't help myself. v
There was q knock at the door and
Carol came in quietly.
Inspector Connolly's here" she said.
Hes insisting on seeing Martha. 1--WE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12

he said. Its sorry I am to be
troubling your sister this way. But it's
important. You'll have heard that
Ross Disappeared"
Eyes" said Peter. But can assure
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-10-23
Unemployed Situation
Discussed at Meetinq.

Upon call of Mayor Wolff, represen-
tativeS of all organizations in Ely met
last evening at the Community Center
and started the preparations for help
ing out in the present season of un-
employment and hardship which is
almost certain to follow this winter.
The hall was well filled by interested
people. Mayor Wolff called the meet
ing to order and briefly stated the
objects. The mayor was made per-
manent chairman and George Matesha,
secretary.
Discussion was general and out of the
several opinions expressed it is pre-
sumed that something tangible will re-
suit. Talks were made by Mayor Wolff
John E. Porthan, Rev. H. R. Browne,
Rev. G. Aho, Aldermen Tauzen, Olson,
and Homer, John Nankervis, Luther
M. Bang, John Boldine, Ole Grinder,
Rev. F. Mihelcic, Joe Bottiani, Mrs. G.
Quigley, F. B. James, Daniel Botinc, E.
w. Hanson and others.
1t was moved and supported that the
mayor name a committee of represen-
tative citizens to meet very shortly,
probably the first OF next week, and
formulate some method of procedure
The committee named will be notified
by Secretary Matesha.