davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-12-29
I'm regalo para ito, que
manana es su cumpleanos.
u Me 10 dejas Yer?
soluci6n del problema.

Moscu, die. 28.-Uno de los
mas extraOrdinarios aconteci-
mientos en- la Rep1blica Soviet,
en- ell 6ltimo ano, ha sido la ex-
tension de la Torgsin, estableci-
mientos donde Sc admite orc y
monedas extranjeras. Cuando
primerO Sc mencion6 csc NOM
bre en- 1880, significaba relacio
mes comerciales con extranjeros
Y consistia de tres establecimlen
tos en- Moscu, Leningrado y
Kharkof, vendian antiguedades
Y objetos de arte a base del do
lar americana, aunque tambien
Sc aceptaban otras monedas ex-
tranjeras.
Cast inmediatamente Y para
convenience de sus v~isitantes,
ell establecimiento de Moscu a.
nadi6 otro departments para
vender where's, ropa y tabaco,
V a mediados de 1880 una doce-
ma 0 mas de Torgsin Sc habian
alberto y estaban hacienda bri-
llantes negocios en- los puertos y
estaciones de la frontera, con pc
quenas sucursales en- los hoteleS
patrocinados por eXtranjeros.
En- ell verano de 1881, los ru.
sos comenzaron timidamente, g
causa de las restricciones en- e
cambio de rublos por moneda
extraniera, a usar ell Torgsin
cuya direction aprovechandC
una oportunidad, hizo saber que
orc y joyas hechas de PLATING
podian ser cambiadas, a los pre-
clos del mercado, en- cualquiera
de sus establecimientos. Este
abri6 las puertas al torrente.
Torgsin comenz6 este ano cor
solo 80 establecimientos y ahora
tiene 400, con centenares de
unidades subsidiaries, e inten,
ia abrir 200 mas a principles dc
1888.
Por estos canales, ell orc o su
equivalente, porque ell Torgsin
compra ahora plata, va al teso'
no del Soviet en- proportion dc
La gaceta., 1932-12-29
-H0la, Marta.
-Hola, Billy, jqu6 tienes
~IMPORTANTES NOTICIAS


Washington, die. 28.-En la
secretaria de estado Sc manifes-
to aver que de las conferencias
entire Jose Paul BoncOur, 81 nue.
vo primer ministro de Francia,
y ell embajadOr Edge, NADIA nue.
vo ha surgido que requiera in
mediata acci6n por ell gobierno.
Las discusiones oficiales en-
Paris giran sobre esfuerzos pa
"a inducir a Francia a pagan ell
pIazo de $19,261,432, que Sc
cumpliera ell Is de diciembre.
La puerta Sc deiara alberta
para que Francia pague, pero a
menos que ell dinero Sc reciba de
Paris, ell presidente Hoover no
aceptara ofertas de negociacio-
mes para revisar la deuda fran
cesa.
Las conversaciones entire ell
primer ministro frances y ell EN-
bajador americana sc describen
como de caracter general y pa
rece que Boncour quiere prepa-
rarse para comparecer ante ell
; parlamento, Y que Sc tomen a
cuerdos en- favor de la mejor re-
La gaceta., 1932-12-29
QUE AMERICA NE
CESITA EX-
TRANJEROS
en- esa GAIA?

New Haven, Conn, die. 90
En- IN discurso pronunciado an
tie la Association Americana de
Professors de Universidad, ell
Dir. Casimir d. Zdanowicz, ca
tedratico de la Universidad de
Wisconsin, pidi6 Sc liberalice la
ley de immigration de 1904 para
que Sc permita la importation
de cerebros extranjeros.
La Association de Profesores
inici6 un congreso de dos dias,
en- la Universidad de Yale.
La gaceta., 1932-12-29

bio de que los pueblos de otros
paises de su idioma tambien tie
men muy serias dificultades que
resolver.
FL gobierno ingles no intenta
recurrir a aprobar ninguna for
ma de propaganda que tienda a
entorpecer la situaci6n a que de-
be hacer frente ell congreso y ell
pueblo de los Estados Unidos.
David Lloyd George, dijo en-
la Camara de los Comunes, ell
dia antes de que recesara ell par
lamento, que la question de la
deuda no podia ser guiada de
nuevo hasta despues del cuatro
de Mario, estimando que eel 60
bierno debia esperar a que
Roosevelt tomara possession.
La gaceta., 1932-12-29
B ZZZZ-Z--Z
oh, que cosa mas elegan-


puede extender la base de su for
taleza agregando al gobierno
nuevos elementos. En- otras pa
labras, Mussolini parece avan-
gar hacia una politica favora-
BILE a las masas, como en- los Ill
limos amos ha venido tratando
de mejorar su situacion econ6-
mica. Esto es possible porque ell
fascismo Sc halla tan atrinche-
RADIO que nj sIquiera teme a la
o~posici6n secreta.
Ell mas extraordinario fen6-
memo en- Italia, actualmente, es
la solidaridad del pals en- apo
yo de Mussolini.
Es cierto que hay I'm elemen-
to liberal dentro de Italia que
Sc opone al fascismo, sobre una
base moral, y de el forman par
te hombres que reconocen los
exitos materiales del nuevo re-
gimen, pero Cpinan que estos
gimen, pero opinan que estos
no compensan la perdida de las
libres instituciones. Pero todos
los observadores aceptan que es-
tos elementos son pro-Mussolini
aunque no sean pro-fascistas.
Todo italiano que piense acer-
ca del mejoramiento de SUI pals,
no puede menos que mirar con
asombro y tenor hacia los dias
en- que ell Duce Sc haya marcha-
do. Nadie sabe 10 que va a suce-
der. Ellos tienen la esperanto
de que acOntezca 10 mejor, pero
temen 10 peor. Y asi que SUI po-
Utica, no importa 10 que pien-
sen personalmente, es apoyar a
Mnssolini. Ellos Green que man.
teniendo al pals undo, ordena-
do y econ6micamente s6lido,
Italia podra desempenar I'm mas
Importance papel en- los asuntos
de! mundo.
La gaceta., 1932-12-29

Roma, die. 28.- Dos aconteci-
mientos tuvieron lugar en- TIA
liza en- los ultimos 10 dias, que
tienden a mostrar que ell primer
ministro Mussolini desea reiu-
veneer las filas directoras del
fascismo. Ell primero fu6 nom
brar seis nuevos miembros pa
ra ell directorate del partido fas
cista, siendo estos nuevos direc-
torres hombres j6venes gus has
ia ahora no habian desempena-
do puestos de importancia. FL
segundo fue anunciar que 6,741
nuevas plazas seran creadas den
tro de las ramas administrati-
vas del gobierno para j6venes
fascistas, que reeemplazaran a
un nGmero igual de veteranos.
Generalmente hablando, es-
tos movimientos, al igual que la
r%eciente amnistia, pueden ser
tomados como evidencia de que
el fascismo Sc siente ahora 10
bastante fuerte para no temer
NADIA de sus enemigos y que
La gaceta., 1932-12-29
MAHATMA GANDHI sERA
PUESTO EN- LIBERTAD

Londres, die. 29.-Circulan
de nuevo rumores sobre la po-
sibilidad de que ell Mahatma
Gandhi sea puesto en- libertad,
0 motive de terminarse la ter
cera conferencia sobre probe
mas de la India.
La semana pasada Sc cumpli-
"a I'm ano del arresto del ap6s-
tol y su encierro en- la prision de
Yeroda.
Gandhi habia dicho que per
maneceria en- la prisi6n hasta
que Sc concediera la Independent
cia a la India.
La gaceta., 1932-12-29

Londres, die. 2&.-El parla-
mento Sc encuentra ahora en- re-
ceso y sera reabiertc Ell 7 de fe-
brero, menos de uE mes antes
de que Franklin D. Roosevelt to
me possession de la presidential
de los Estados Unidos. La ley
autoriza al presidente de la ca
mara para convocarla a reunion
cualquier dia que estime opor-
tuno, antes del 7 de febrero, 81
la convenience del pals asi 10
demanda.
Els cierto que el gobierno ha
conseguido suprimir todas las
demostraciones anti-americanas
que pudieran hacer mas difici-
les las negociaciones para una
revision de las deudas de que
IRA, y los mas importantes pc
ri6dicos ingleses han publicado
articulos sobre la terrible situa-
.ci6n de los campesinos america
nos y los II o II millones de
que no tienen trabaio
en- las ciudades.
Esos artfculos Sc han comen-
tado Ell tono de simpatia y SUI
efectO ha sido convencer al pue-
La gaceta., 1932-12-29
ALDEA D~ESTRUIDA POR
UN TEMBLOR DE

Ciudad de MEXICO, die. 20
Noticias llegadas aqui del esta-
do de Jalisco, dicen que la aldea
de Jonathan fu6 destruida por
un temblor de terra, ell dia 10
de diciembre, pereciendo 27 per
sonas y sufriendo heridas mas
de so.
Jonathan sc halla en- un lugar
retirado de las montanas y la
noticia fue traida por indios an
darines.
Una expedition de auxilio Sc
ra enviada a esa aldea.
La gaceta., 1932-12-29
ITALIA PIENSA RETlRAR
A LOS PRESOS POLITICOS
DE LA ISLA LIPAR1

Roma, die. 29.-La prisi6n de
Ia isIa Lipari sera abandonada
ell dia 10 de erero como un lu-
gar de confinamiento y los po-
cos anti-fascistas que ALI estan,
seran trasladados a otra parte.
Esto Sc interpreta como una
consequential de la declaration
de amnistia hecha por ell primer
ministro Mussolini, con motive
de fe~stejarse ell d6cimo aho del
fascismo.
La gaceta., 1932-12-29
Nc puedo enseharteio, pc
70 tie dire 10 que es al DIDO.

I'm million y medic de pesos to-
das las semanas.
ash todo 10 que venden esos
establecimientos es de produc-
ci0n Soviet, exeptuando alguna
crema, mantequilla, butifarras
y pescado de los estalo5 del Bal
tico. La demanda es principal
mente de alimentoS, tabaco, te,
telas, zapatos, rOpa hecha, uten-
silics de cocina y otras como
didades para ell hogan.
Esos establecimientos venden
por bonos, siendo el valor de ca
da bono 25 rublos papel o SO
rublos por un peso.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department within the last "a
hours:
Zadock H. .Postles. 81. 35ls Park pl.
Katherine OKeefe, IA. Emergency Hospital
Nathan II. Wilson, SO, Annapolis Hotel
Marie Louise Morton, Sc. Taft BridRe.
Eula Kirkpatrick. 81, Siblev Hospital.
Harry M. Crowell, 81. st. Elizabetfs Hos
pital.
Horace c Close ~. Sibley Hospital
Mary Tavano 38 Gallinger Hospital
Anderson O. Thrift, 35 Gallnger Hospital.
Lorena G. Hardell. 81. 2226 Cathedral ave
Stanley L. Van Ness, 30. Walter Reed Hos
Evelyn waidler. 20. 2521 Park ~. Sc.
Charles Anthony Simpson, 1s, Garfield Hos
pital
Hospital
Norman P. shindlecker. three days. Wal
ter Reed Hospital
William Johnson. 50. Home Aged g. Infirm.
William Lewis. IS. Gallinger Hospital.
Maria Lewis, 81, 17lo st.
Henry Burke. SO. Gallinger Hospital.
James Z. Spencer. IS. Freedmen's Hospital.
Franklin Washington. 4. Freedmens Hos
pItal
Raymond Lee 26 days. Gallinger Hospital.
FELTON, F. Evans. 10 days. 537 Florida ave.
Infant OF James and Helen Curtis, two
months. Gallnger Hospital
Infant to Gilbert and Dorothy Hood, one
month. Gallinger Hospital
Evening star., 1932-08-14
DfnhH.

sTuART; LOUISE PRICE Isss Eatsr.d nto inse
PRISE sruART 81 Ea%S5s SeSTsd Vic Me- Of 5snes
S1nn stuart "a and d.. mother Of Martha sr stuart
q chsrs ane a0e owe eaT1 ana snd des so%s
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
yited to attend the funeral from the above
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. IS
SUMMERS. EWING. On Saturday. August
Homs r. dss2 E1N a. sO @ e the "a Hh pes1n ss2n
and came 1s 5Ss Iso5 aSf to live eofn' IN wash M
3l4 7th st. ne.
1882; Macy: beloved wife !9t Joseph
St: NV; untI Sunday. Ageust IL, al
sg ave The Ssnse Se ttS'iSiy e aoy kSssfs kslfs
vii be offered at am. ar Tor Tor the Ar reposa q
her SOSt Snt RSlstiveS, ,vst and irisnds invited
TINNEY. GEORGE E. On Saturday. August
10. 1882. GEORGE E. TINNEY.. devoted
husband of jamie Tinney. loving father Of
Tinney' Remains Aqea 4estins 'Ssf at the snJ John
Rhines So,grn funeral 1 ,Snapsl' ara and Eye sts
TISsLEY, ANNIE C. Suddenly, on Friday,
AUGUST a. 1882. at Freedmen's Hospital.
ATSlax ANNIE C.; the beloved wifi. Of George
sister OF Iemuei II and John 4. jeffer-
son Of New York City, Mrs. Cora Green.a
Mrs. Rushia johnson. Mrs. Bertha Poole,
Mrs. Edith Butler and Miss Lucy Jefferson
Remains resting at Lomaxs chapel. 400
s. ST. NV. Remains may be seen Sunday
afternoon. Funeral Monday. August IS,
at pm, from above-named chapel
Friends invited. Interment Lincoln Memo
rial Cemetery. IL
TREw, HANNAH B: On Friday. August Il.
HANNAH B.. beloved daughter of Vir-
ginia w. and the late BuShrod Trew. Fu-
neral from the above residence Monday,
August IS. at $50 am. REQUIEM mass at
St Aloysius Church at am. Interment
invited. II
WAIDLER, EVELYN X. On Friday, August
IL. 1882. at the residence Of her aunt. Mrs.
Wilbur Jarvis. 252l Park pl. Sc, EVELYN
x WAIDLER. Funeral from the w. W.
Chambers CO. branch Darlors. SIT lith st.
Sc. on SUNDAY, AUGUST IL. at pr1.
Friends are Invited. Internent Cedar Hin
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Marriage Licenses.

and sPPG & yaR T. RaEe a. r. 'ls koeE II or:: s
RSs: a. T. soss ssa' h 3sfh St. e. RsS sRe
Ihl Alfred g. zhSGasl zmmarly. 27. 1os Ridge rdtne..
and Florence L. Lang 10, Clarendon, Va
Nfy Nicola msf Morehess ena g. 1872 Quincy ST. ne.
and L. Marsaret & Minili, 1s, 10 @ st. ne; Rev,
William P Lomax. Al. Sheriff I'd. ne. and
Rev. Johnn, W; Mccoy. .
Marion E. Shepherd. is, isooia lith St.;
rsRb p6ah hs5 h.bo2 q and Mary Gods
psaHsP MsHn SosS o ssnofe R noS kYTa ha Rev.
Francis Z. MONTGOMERY
ci.G1s Lester W r,o Rose 1871 & 18th St: snd
James F. King. =
,aI'PI IPnieI e.. Grey 20 s2t 18th st. ne and
Allison @. Acton, "a, 42o1 Webb ave. s.e.,
and and Bertha M: cady, "a. s22 Otis pl.; Rev.
Marie 4 Grimm. as. iiss ga ST. st.; Re Rev. Aff #!
Warren T. Marsh. ~. .oarrisonville. Va.
and and L,llien A: Cole. 81. Manassas, Va Rev.
Howard A Peterson. IS. 5o2 Nicholson st.
and Theo Gary, as, 1742 Lamont ST; Rev.
ave. and Winnie H Hamilton. IS. Rosiin-
}; Nelson Anderson, 20. Lyon Village. Va,
and Hope Ross, 80. 2o35 1st St; Rev. w. W.
Spencer grownelI, ir.. 20. Wilmington.
TSx., PeI: and Nancy e Van Bqren. TO- $500
Philip b. Riley, III, 1901 Savannah st.
Sc. and Thelma w. Winstead, 20, 1247
oates st. ne; Rev. joseph F. Denges.
rietta A. Rosenthal, ~, Waynesboro, Pa
Rey Solomon H. Metz;
and Evelyn I. Glascoe, IT, 1916 L St s.e.;
Charles A. Butler. 40. 144o corcoran ST.,
Sc: Rev, @ M. Rankin.
Purnell T. Gurley. 49, Gil p St. and Lula
B. Marsh.
Frank J. Russell. 30. and Carberine M.
Sunex; 2e: both Of Baltimore, Md. Rev.
John P. Mccormick
Evening star., 1932-08-14
H. NELSON GAY DIES,
FAMED U. S. AUTHOR
Distinguished Authority on italian
History Fails to Rally After
Monaco Operation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTE CARLO, Monaco, August 13
H. Nelson Gay, American author, died
today in the Monaco Hospital of double
pneumonia, which set in after an opera
ton for an internal complaint. He was
81 years old.
His wife and brother -in-law, VIII
liam D. Guthrie of New York, were at
the bedside.
Mr.. Gay, who was bern at Newton,
Mass. had resided much abroad after
his education at Amherst and Harvard.
In 1896 he married Eugene Guthrie of
New York in London.
Most of his books were on matters
connected with italian history. He was
said to possess the best library in eX-
istence on the history of Italy between
Evening star., 1932-08-14
PRISON CLERKS ESCAPE
FROM ECONOMY CUTS

q. s. Commissary Employees Not
Drawing Pay From Treasury
Funds, McCarl Points Out.
Commissary clerks in the Federal
prisons are exempt from the operation
of the furlough or ive-day week. Con-
troller General McCarl yesterday in
formed Attorney General Mitchell.
Appointments may be made to these
jobs of commissary clerks either by pro-
motions from within the service, or by
appointment from the outside, despite
the economy act, McCarl held, because
the clerks are in reality paid from
commissary funds. and not from money
in the Treasury Of the United States.
Vacancies in the position of commits
sary clerk. McCarl further ruled, need
not be followed by impounding of their
salaries In the Treasury The attor-
ney General said it was planned to
employ eight or ten additional commits
sary clerks.
Evening star., 1932-08-14

cotton mills was settled today at q con-
ference of mill officials and representa-
tives of the strikers.
Details of the settlement were not
announced. Approximately 800 en-
ployes of the mill walked out two weeks
ego after wage cut. 5
Evening star., 1932-08-14
RITES SET TOMORROW
Lieut.. Col. Elkin L. Franklin to Be
Buried in Arlington Cemetery.

Funeral services for Lieut.. Col. Elkin L.
Franklin, Cavalry officer who died in
Honolulu on June "a as a result of in
juries sustained in a polo game, will be
held tomorrow morning in Arlington
National Cemetery, instead Of today, as
reported enormously yesterday.
The military escort vii melet at the
Fort Myer gate at 1890 o'clock tomor-
row morning and burial will be with full
military honors. Lieut.. Col. Franklin is
survived by his widow. Mrs. Emily Clop-
ton Franklin, who is the sister of Col. w.
H. Clopton, jr, retired, of 80 West Irving
street, Chevy Chase, Md. She is ac-
companying the body to Washington.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
GOOSE MOTHER HONORED
slab- Marks Grave of Bird Which
Died for It's Young.

The grave of a wild Canadian goose
near Brighton, Mich. is marked by an
oak slab which records the tragedy of
the birds death.
The goose was killed by mink while
defending its young. The marker re-
cords the bird as devoted and faith
full mother.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Uarns nf Chunks

JEFFERSON, EDWARD II. We extend to
thanks and appreciation for their kind
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at
EDWARD H. JEFFERSON:
MADDEN, JANE E. We wish to thank ouJ
auxiliaries Of Third Baptist Church.
friends and neighbors, for their kind ex-
pressions OF sympathy and beautiful floral
tributes at the death Of our beloved mother.
JANE ELIZABETH MADDEN
Evening star., 1932-08-14
1915 and 1870. The italian government
conferred several decorations upon him.

ROME. Italy, August 13 R)-The
death Of H. Nelson Gay. American
author, at Monte Carlo today caused
expressions of the deepest regret in
Rome, where he was a leader in the
American colony fer a quarter century
and unofficial adviser to many American
Ambassadors.
torianS. many of whom used his library
IN Italian uniflcation.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Film Star Has Operation.

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, August 13 (P).
Robert Montgomery, film star, under
went an emergency operation for apen-
dicitis last night Physicians said the
actor was progressing satisfactorily.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
I'm Mrnturtam.

ALEXANDER. GEORGIA. W. In sad but low
s Fs1nasmsranGeE w nnGfeExaNnpF Gso Gear nstsa "tsa
away one year ago, August "a. 1881.
God knows how much I miss you.
roaIH1 And never tSols shah y yEug memory fade;
LoyISo sni HgsBAND. lR1s Hs'' REV zS 'HNDRRw W
dear SON. GEORGE BROWN, who died i've
years ago today.
Before our eyes he faded.
Growing weaker each day:
Patiently bearing his suffering
N''' " HIS LOVING MOTHER
EDMoNDsoN. ANNE E. AND ELLEN. sa-
ANNE E EDMoNDsoN. vhe left Us three
srandmofhcr. ELLEN EUMoNDsoN. who
left US 20 wears ago, July II, 1912.
Out in life's garden where sympathy grew
God planted two souls-twas the souls
Lifes wonderful garden love seeking went
Till he found two hearts-'twas the
hearts of them.
sought thrOush life's garden of roses,
Jeweled with dew,
Love sympathy, faith. all unchangins and
And the hearts of my flowers were the
HER L.oNELY IAgaHTER; ELLA EAgN-
TROY, GRANDSON. VIM. T. FAUN-
TROY: T-GRANDCHILDR Ell
LAMAE. BILLY AND DORISANNE.
GARRISON, THOMAS A. In loving memory
& dsas %o ed aad dns 5nshsf YEAR asS o
day, August Il. 1881.
In our hearts he is. fondly remembered,
Those who loved d him inn here RI sir Sincerely ry'
Still love him In death lust the same.
aeHotd Vie ELLA a Ry9s Goo6R who % ds
Partsa east 4. ths ss, life ysas as toSs3 b A
HARDER Tn, cd hui
membrance of our dear mother. LAVTNIA
NJ HARPER lnee Baeshlyn(. who ,depaaTt-
ed this life five years ago. August Is, 1877.
She had a smile every one loved. m
heart as pure as gold
To those who knew and loved her
Her memory VIII never grow old.
HER CHILDREN :
HOPKINS. RANDALL AND CLoRA. In sad
HGnf Who S6 our ded eear jay
HOPKINS who died BSs2s' boRx IaD II isls aSRr.
HUGHES. VIVIAN B. In sad but loving re-
Ina membrs9ce Of our dear ,S one ,t VIVIAN VIA 1 b
ago today. August IA. 1881.
Gone is the, face we loved SC, dear.
HGshsd Is the bsD VGlee b we eyed to hear
f9&S Ss;' 5{s Ss'i SISTER 81 R''s zND S5.r
Of DAVID A. ,oFFUTT. who depsrted this
ss Agsus 81 1921 atSs1 HUSBAND n Of shs
futt and Gertrude S. Rhodes
May his soul rest in peace and perpetual
light shine upon him HIS FAMILY.
PRENTIss. CHARLES FRANK. JR; In lqy; ~,
ing memory Of our darling boy. CHARLES
FRANK PRENTISS JR., who left us four
years ago today. August IA. 1928.
MAMMA AND DADDY.
stfe and oaPkF AtReT CARRIE RfR01s RoII1S SF
Xasast ha e. ISL this ts SRf HN nss son
TAYLOR. IDA p. In loving memory OF our
dear sister and aunt IDA P TAYL0R,
years ago today, August IL. 1890
God saw the road was getting rough,
The hills were hard to climb, -
He gently closed her loving ewes
And whispered. Peace be thine"
DEVOTED SISTER. BROTHER AND
NIECE, SESTUS, FLORENCE AND LA
BELLE TAYLOR.
YINGLING, REV. M r. In sad but loving
remembrance of Rev. M. p. YINGLING.
who departed this life one year ago today,
August "A, 1881. BILLIE AND BETTY. =
Evening star., 1932-08-14
DOG TO GET MEDAL
Rescued From Pound, He Leads
Master to Glass Three Years.

NEW YORK, August 13 R.-For
leading his blind master safely to and
from classes at Columbia University
the past three Summers, a collie dog
namSd Scottie was admitted today to
the select ranks of the Legion Of Hero
Dogs"
Scottie was bought for So six years
ago from the Kansas City dog pound
by w. r. Duckett. Franklin, Nebr.. fur
dealer. Duckett yesterday received his
Master Of Arts degree in history and
Scottie today will receive his medal
from the New York Anti-Vivisection
Society. .....
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Million Bees-No Stings.

A. S. Rogers. railroad agent at Leto-
hatchie. Ala. says he has shipped
100000 packages of bees without be-
ing Stung once .-..-..r
Evening star., 1932-08-14
MILL STRIKE SETTLED

Cotton Workers and Employers
Settle Differences.
SALISBURY. N c., August IS up.
"A strike of employees of the Salisbury
Evening star., 1932-08-14
THE WEATHER

District of Columhia-Fair today; to-
morrow partly cloudy; slowly rising
temperature; gentle north winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair today:
tomorrow partly cloudy, possibly fol-
lowed by showers In the mountains:
slowly rising temperature.
West Virginia-Fair today; tomorrow
partly cloudy and warmer, possibly fol-
lowed by showers.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1932-08-14

Timber lands now owned by private
interests in Germany total 1885 900
acres.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Report Until 10 PM. Saturday.

ago, 81.
Lowest, so, at $50 am. yesterday. Year
a00 81
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
he Health Department within the last "a
lcurS:
Melton W. and Irene Cabeen, boy.
harrington E. and Violet Hall. boy.
William F. and Dorothy Mockabee, boy.
Embrey p. and Myrtle Minor, boy.
Jonathan D. and Elizabeth Porcher. boy.
Melvin A. and Bertha johnson, boy.
Troy s. and Ruby McCullun, boy.
James F: and Margaret McCeney, girl.
Horace J. and Olga Donnelly, jr.. girl.
Paul A. and Norma McDuf1e. girl.
Paul M. and Ethel Anderson, girl.
Mercier j. and Ruth Lowe. girl.
Russell and Hazel Dean, girl.
Charles w. and Isabelle Childress, girl.
Frank J. and Ruby Odsjen, boy.
Charles j. and Hilda West, boy.
Thomas E. and Lillian Hawkins, boy.
Forest L. and Jennie Fry, boy.
Norman and Annie Wright, boy.
Houston g. and Evelyn Brooks. boy.
Willie E. and Stellena Gray, girl.
Deltor and Beatrice Carter. girl.
Albert Z: and Annie Jones. boy.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Tide Tables.

Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Suryey)
Evening star., 1932-08-14


LEAGUE. u st: NV: North $3.50:
LOST.
BRACELET-vIcinity 10th and p and 18th
and g: sentimental value. Reward. Call
Pot. 5844 Monday. IA
BRINDLE BULL; reward. Cleveland s4ss.
DOG, female black scotty, from 1915 18th
st. NV. Reward for return.
DOG. French poodle. male. very nervous.
often faints; lost last Sunday morning; an
swers to name Midget" 1909 goth NV.
FOUNTAIN PEN-On Friday morning. near
Union Station or en- route to Munitions Bldg.
945 Va. ave. sw. l4s
GLASsES--Near sea wall. in Potomac Park.
Friday. Reward Mrs Charles Butts, 1903
Kenyon st. NV. Adams 4l63-J
Old-fashioned book type, rope
chain: Joe" engraved on case. Reward,
Miss Wild, 1929 Georgia ave. NV. Adams
1345-W.
PIN-odd Fellows. three links, stone in
center; small; on Tuesday, August 2. Re-
ward. 2233 Hall pl. nv. Il.
PURSE with money and drivers license.
TOILET CASE-Black leather. containing
toilet articles and jewery; vicinity 1928 1rv-
ing. Liberal reward Phone Mr.. Rathgeber,
Decatur 1860. Apt. sol.
WRIST WATCH AND BAND. Helbros; ini-
tials e. E. W; Thursday night at Glen Echo
Park: Liberal reward: Cley. 6049: u.
Evening star., 1932-08-14

Va, FANNIE FUNSTEN. beloved wife OF
Rev. Robert A. Castleman. Funeral Mon
day afternoon from her late residence. los
Columbia St, Falls Church, Va. (Balti-
more and Richmond, Va, papers please
Evening star., 1932-08-14
FOUND.
LOST.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League, u Q Sc. NV. North $3.50.