davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04
FLASHES TRIP CHAMPS

indianapolis Flashes. defeated the B. q
o. Railroad quintet. defendlng champlonS
day tournament, by a one point margn'
A to 40. in the final game at me Deaf sI
born Hotel gymnasium Sundsy nigat sr ZEE SEE
basket for the winning field goal IN the
: During the contest the score was tieo
sixteen times with the Flashes holding
90 to Is advantage at the nall. A edr
the Flashes and ,.I sq far a91 IN the
semi-fnals Flashes defeated Spades. q
to is. and B. & o. eliminated Brightwooo'
- East as Tenth knights won the playoG in
the Junior division. dropping q nara sans
Juniors 80 to IL IN tne ma co,5tes2 rom
Arsenal Bulldogs. "a to 8. and Sans Juniors
defeated Dearborn Hotel Juniors. ~ 70 10.
ButIer Juniors lost to English Avenue
Rows Club after leading at the half. r.
Cueisser and H Queisser were outstand-
ing on offense and Bridge starred on de-
wanting games with Juniors, call Hum
boldt 675S, ask for Herb.
Irvington whippets added three more
wins to their unbeaten list oy ooTnlng
oak Hill Flashes, % to II; Merit Place
NJ. E. "a to 10, and First Presbyterian
u to 10.
Broadway Epworth League plays Kingan
Office team at $3.50 tonight at lsroauWaH
gym At 7:30. H p. WATSON gifis' team.
PLAYS League Girls.
Sam subway. team desires games in the
13-to-15-year-old class. Teams having &C
cess to gyms. call Talbot 1882, ask for
Gaby. between S and 3 D. m.
Edgewood A. c. won double-header
from Water company Wednesday night.
IS 10 and % to 25 Pollard and Smith
led Lakewood scorers. and Emory
brothers starred for the Water quintet.
Morgantown Green Lanterns defeated
Red Johnson's Gosport Blue Moons, as to
80 holding a l6-to-i5 lead at the half.
wallace. substitute forward, was outstand-
ing for the Lanterns. and Red Johnson.
former Morgantown l. O o. ?. star,
scored twenty-five points for the losers
Indianapolis Meteors lost to the Amer
lean Legion team at linton Sunday. 80
to %. A second-half rally. led bv Carter
and Duke. enabled Meteors 10 knot the
count but Upton used the stall to score
the final winning baskets. For games with
Meteors. write or call Floyd Carpenter
Acrne-Evans company
The strong Swsyzee Hy Red independent
basketball team defeated House OF David
- -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04

The strong Svsyzee Hy Red independent
basketball team defeated House OF David
quintet 81 to 80. Friday. The Swayzee
tQsSers will meet Converse Independents at
'ccnrersa Tuesday. For games with Hy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04

Marott Shoes also returned from Terre
Haute with win. defeating the Acadamy
Five. 2,966 to 2.828 The veteran Larry
Coolers displayed his strike ball for
Haute FASTENERS all bowled we'll with the
exception of oscar Jensen. the Anchor.
rolling one of his poorest sets in years.
having but 483.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04

The Graves Ice Cream performers of
on the Hotel Antlers drives. as they were
at home, and again defeated the johnson
Chevrolet team with total of 1904 to the
local boys 2,896. The first half of this
match. was Graves Ice Cream. 1922: john
son Chevrolet, 2,887. for a final score of
6,026 to 5,7S5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04

With Armstrong and Kagel hitting in big
league style the Roepke Floral girls scored
an easy win over the Springman Fish team
of Louisville. at the Hotel Antlers drives.
2.572 to 2.409. Springman displayed the
best form for the visitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Mr. Pete
4 Hurley came over to my table
and spoke as follows: Say what is
all this stuff ! am reading in the
sports page about abolishing the
flying wedge?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04

The family debate Of the Prest-o-Ilte
company found the Prest-O-Lite Battery
team winner with a grand total of 2.589.
Prest-O-Lite No. l was next with 2.523.
the No. 2 team third on 2.407. and No. 3
fourth with g. 232
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04

Earl McCarty found the pocket during
the 400 doubles play on the Illinois drives,
and hit a total of Til on games of 1856.
GAS and 269 to lead Faust to a win
with a score of 1922. pr. Knue and
and Miller. third with 1904. A large
entry rolled in this event.
Evening star., 1932-10-27

of nine months, and if in need of as
sistance for support, the sum of So
| each month.
And from that time on for a period
! of lis years our pension laws, generally
| speaking. have grown amain, changing
somewhat with each succeeding war
and concluding with those for World
! War veterans. These latter laws, con-
| ceiyed upon new theory of veterans
relief. have fast become complex and
intricate in their application and inter-
probation, and their original purpose
| has been largely subordinated and null
| lifted by encroachmentS from the older
| system, until now We have crazy quilt
of legislation immense in its scope, but
without a definiteness of policy or ele-
ments for sound future prediction.
The War of 1912, the war with Mex
leo and the various Indian wars have
cost us in postwar benefits possibly
$16O 600 900. The Civil War has cost
1900 900 0G0. and the SDanish-Ameri-
can War S6S6G0o0 0CO. Thus these five
wars over period of 100 years have
cost the Nation about S8.500,0 100000,
with approximately All, COO benefici
aries of those wars still on the rolls.
War Is Years Ago.
ouI Pal llCIpdtl0ll Ill Tie WUIiu war.
with our 100000 men and women in
service at cne time or another, COM
menCcd in April of 1917, some Is years
ago. Excluding disbursements from in
surance premiums and allotments SCI
cierS made from their rav to their
families and leans on adjusted service
certificates over this period there has
been expended some 5000. 600 Re-
ceiving World War monetary benefits,
exclusive of insurance and the bonus.
there are now more than til 900 living
veterans, and death benefits are boinc
paid on account of 100000 deceased
World War veterans. Thus within l.
years from the commencement OF the
World War we are paying direct none
tary benefits on acccun. of nearly 9o0,-
coo Of the some 100000 who served:
that is. on account of nearly one of
every five.
Let us add these pension grcups to-
gether and consider, in addition to the
veterans, their dependents, on whose
account additional payments are spccif-
ically authorized, and we have 1000. coo
Evening star., 1932-10-27

beneficiaries. bettr than / of each 100
of the populationof this country. These
people, ladies andgentlemen, look each
month to their government, through
the Veterans Administration, for a
check on the 1inSury Of the United
States. and it NUT be gotten to them.
promptly and collectively. at the rate Uf
$I5 900, 900 each month. Parcntheti-
caIly, and to indiate the extent of our
current adjudicat(y work, may l add
that curing last August 10000 new
claims for World War benefits were
filed In addition to the foregoing,
more than Sll 100000 each month is
being paid in the brm of war risk in
surance benefits to 1853 900 individuals,
5000 of whom ais receive compensa-
tion in some other FORM. At this time
it is pertinent to tate that the war
form of term inSunnce was not self
supporting The lizards of war were
net contemplated inthe premium rates.
and the Governments current liability
exceeds premium raurns by more than
$1,000. 100000. As a consequence the
annual appropriation must include each
year about Sl35, ,03l0OO for this item
alone.
Now, another phae Of our problem Is
the lnolrect DenenlS IurnlSneQ through
our hospitals. our homes and our clinics
More than S100,000,00 have been ap-
propriated and expeided for the estab-
lishment of modern hospitals and dom
iciliary facilities for our veterans. and
in all hospital facilities in use at this
time we have today nearly $4,000 men
and women. as well IS 10000 others in
our homes on Omiciliary status.
These men ana wCnin continue to re-
ceiye their pension compensation If
otherwise eligible. Frther. II 600 out
patient treatments were given last
month in our clinics
l4S,G00 Physical Examinations
To determine eligibility for these ben
efits. last month 148.00 physical exam
inations we're made, nd last year the
total number of examinations exceeded
100000.
Obviously<to perforn and effectively
administer these sevices, only the
major phases of which have l yet
touched upon-and, klieve me. there
ere many lesser but important services,
such as guardianship to our $4,000 in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-31
n Naughton township on their way

i'll Naughton township on their way
home.
Mrs. Joe Baronick and daughter of
home over the Easter vacation
The parents of the pupils in Esth-
| ervllle school No. gathered at the
school Monday for a surprise OH the
teacher, Miss Mary Doyle, it being her
birthday. They served cake, coffee
and ice cream about a o'clock.
Miss Pauline Hagstrom opened a
summer school term in Ecklund town.
ship Monday morning.
John Law and daughter, Margaret,
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Johnson.
David McGinnis of Wilton called in
Still Friday morning. Nettie Knocks,
who has been working at the Kaeter
home there. returned with him.
The people of this community have
been attending the revival services
held in Wilton by Rev. Shirley of
Steele and in Regain by Rev. Jensen.
Elsie Kaeter visited with her
mother in a Bismarck hospital Tues
day and Wednesday. Mrs. Kaeter un-
derwent an operation Tuesday morn
ing.
Ingrid Hagstrom substituted for
three days in GrasSlake school No. !,
due to the illness of the instructor.
A large number from this commun-
ity attended Easter services and pro-
gram in the Pentecostal church in Re-
gan Sunday.
Oscar and Ingrid Hagstrom and
Harry Vincent motored Pauline Hag-
strom to the Louie Splitter home near
Baldwin Sunday
Conrad Johnson motored his daugh-
ter Velma to Wilton Monday.
| Mrs Herman Falkenstein assisted
Mrs. Morris Anderson in packing their
household goods last week. The An
dersons moved to the Ed Cornell farm
the latter part of the week.
Oscar Erickson motored to Turtle
Lake Monday to visit with his wife,
who is caring for her mother.
Edna Falkenstein returned home the
middle of the week after short visit
with Ada Anderson of Wing.
Axel Asplund. Mr.. and Mrs. Erick
Pearson and children and Harry Vim
cent were Sunday dinner guests at the
Ole Hagstrom home.
Mrs. Ed Broehl and Mrs. Signe
Johnson visited Miss Mary Doyle'S
school Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-31
Still


Albert Hagstrom and Marian Strand
n1otored to Windsor Thursday. They
were accompanied back by Miss Naomi
EagStrom, instructor in the Windsor
grade school, who spent the Easter
vacation at her home, returning BY
train from Bismarck Sunday.
Norma and Bobby Hochhalter Wis
tied with their sister, Mrs. Ed. Schaef-
fer, Of Painted Woods, from Saturday
until Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson at
tended the funeral of a relative Of Mr.
johnson in Bismarck Wednesday. They
Visited at the Charles Johnson home
Evening star., 1932-08-18

2s Gowns. some Sleeveless.
long sleeves and high
Is 81 BroadcIoth and Cotton
Crepe Pajamas; 1-piece mod
els. Broken sizes. Now. CSC
8 S3.95 Broadcloth Pajama En-
sembles. with coats. Size IS.
Now .s1.s5
COTTON UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
Chi1dren's Socks, 25c pair
Girls Beach Pajamas, soc

10 pairs Printed Cotton Beach Pajamas,
with hats to match Sizes to H.
90 $50 Wool Sun Suits; popular Hollywood
make; sizes 2 TO s. Now. G3
Juniors $3.50 Sports Dresses; 2-piece styles.
Of novelty weave cotton. Sizes H. 49, 49, and
IunioS M0w Misses $40 :; Knitted sports presses;
lacv weave in pastel colorings. Sizes l3 Is,
and H. Now. .so'oo
GIRLS AND JUNIORS SPORTSMAN.
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
China Dinner Plates
Special 35c each

$50 Imported Decorated Dinr
geo CSC Decorated Imported
China Salad Plates. Now,
each -............ .............l lhc
"a SIC Decorated English Por-
celain Plates; l0i2-inch size.
Now. each ............... &c
l. $3.50 Decorated Imported
China Covered NcEetab!e Dieh-
es. Now, each .......... SOC
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
Matrix Oxfords, $4.45 pair
Were $40 Pair

7S pairs of Matrix Oxford Ties in black
and brown kid and patent leather. Re-
duced from our regular stocks. Sizes
in the combined lot: AAAA 51A, E, 61z,
7, ~, 8, So, g; AAA 5, 5H, 6. 8zA;
AA S, So and ~; A 3H, 4, ~, 5H
and I; B 81, 4, 6H; c 3, 4, AZ, 5, 6A.
WoMgNs SHOES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
Girls Furnishings Reduced

16 81 Nainsook Slips. trimmed with lace and
embroiderv. Sizes to IA. Now. ;..... 5Sc
IL Csc Handmade Nainsook Panties, with
French legs. Sizes 2 to 10. Now. 49,; ,35c
s3o5 Terry Cloth Beach or Loungins Pa
IL 16 and 10. Now ................... 2,95
$50 Silk More Robes; green. peach, and
American Beauty. Sizes g. 10, and IL
Now .........................S 1915
GIRLS FURNISHINGS. FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-11-24
MINING AND SEALING
IN ALASKA IMPROVE
4s,524 Skins Taken This Year
Most of ANY Year Since
1889, Governor Reports.

Although the depression has had Its
effect in Alaska, Gov, George A. Parks
reported today to Secretary Of Interior
wilbur that two of the territory's prin-
cipal industries-gold mining and fur
sealing-had shown encouraging signs
of increasing activity during the last
fiscal year.
A total of 49,524 skins we're taken in
the fiscal year 1882, the most in any
year since 1889, Gov. Parks disclosed in
his annual report. Skins. sold brought
S546,21920, he reported, adding that
since 1918 total of s6.0O0,000 has been
deposited in the United States treasury
as the net revenue from this and the
fox skin industries.
Gold valued at $9.507 900, or 81 ,000.-
900 more than in the previous fiscal
year, was produced last year, the Gov
ernor reported. This was virtually the
only branch of the mining industry,
however, which made q satisfactory
showing, copper production declining
about 65 per cent. and the total value
OF all minerals produced touching a
new low point, S12,278,000.
Transportation picked up somewhat,
Gov. Parks said, the Alaska Railroad
increasing its passenger revenue by 0.20
per cent and its freight revenue by 81 go
per cent. Aviation likewise has in
creased its business, having emerged
from the experimental stage, with 81
planes giving transportation to practi-
cally every interior community.
Evening star., 1932-11-24

Permanent Court of Arbitration at The
resigned as undersecretary, he was
made a member of the Preparations
Commission under the treaty of YER
sailles. In both of these capacities he
gave to his work the broad vision and
experience gained through contact with
international affairs and, mora pa-ticu-
larly, through his wide knowledge OF
international law He was still serving
in those capacities at the time Of his
death.
Interested in Civic Affairs.
During his residence in Paris Mr..
Olds took an active interest in its civic
affairs, especially pertaining to Ameri-
can phases. He was member OF the
council of the International Chamber
Of Commerce in Paris, as well as one Of
the governors of the American Hospi-
tai. For some time he was vice presi-
dent Of the American Memorial Day
Association.
Mr. Olds retained many Of his Amer
ican contacts. He was a member OF
the bar of New York City, the Ameri-
can Society of International Law, the
American Academy of Political Sciences
and a trustee of the Carnegie Endow-
ment for International Peace. He also
was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, the
nationally known scholarship fraternity,
and Delta Upsilon. In politics he was
Republican.
Mr.. Olds married Rose Wilhelmina
Nabersberg of st. Paul on September
I6. 1902, who survives him. They had
no children.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
Deaths Reported.

Edward FULLER. 81, Sibley Hospital,
Judith NJ. Ryals, 10, 2700 Connecticut
ave.
William M. Fitzhugh 75. 500 q st. ne.
Marie MacLaughlin, "A, 143 11th st. se.
Henrietta Fillins. 20, Sibley Hospital.
John Harrington, SO, United States Sol
diers Home.
Thomas J. Early, SO. 1928 North Caro-
lima ave. ne.
Laura Howard. &c. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
pital.
Frank Chism. e5. Gallinger Hospital.
Antoinette Lozusom, 63, Gallinser Hos
pital
Joseph Bagley, 80, Emergency Hospital.
Bernard Poss, SO, GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Mary Voelker, 9. Childrens Hospital.
Amanda Davis, 90, 1905 Ellicott st.
Beatrice johnson, A, Gallinger Hospital.
Robert Mahoney, 21. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant, John Proctor, Children's Hospital
Evening star., 1932-11-24
1u MPntnriaiit

BREZ. RAY. In sad but loving remem-
waS ybss ss.sid e. S six HER sH 6fak No
oNN l1NS IN R II Gyns To dsssaiss
ai' a. laso s two 'fhE; ss i5Ssa Ss1s
BUTLER, ANNIE NJ. In sad but loving re-
TSuaaJs M BuTIER ol vRo So departed ms fe o5e
year ago today. November "a. 1851.
loving one from from Us hay n;sS!S gone.
place is vacant in our home
Which never can be hlled.
Forget you? No, we never will,
We loved you then, we love you stiii' ~
As in the I hqpr 0y,gas yoy gsssee SHTT ayay TIrN
DATTORE. LILY. A tribute of love to the
memory Of our dear daughter and sister,
LILY DATTORE. who departed this life
nine years ago, November "a, 1928.
The month Of November once more is hers
To US the saddest of the year.
Because nine years ago today,
Our loving daughter passed away.
Till memory fades and life departs,
Lily. you win live forever in our hearts.
Time takes away the edge Of grief:
M sTsfs msRSIz ssh' SIS SISTER sS Hb 8
DoTsoN. EDWARD. In sad but loving re-
tsD' ther. EDWARD sI,SS p0TsoN, who departed
this life three years ago today, November
"a. 1920.
Loved in life. in death remembered.
DEVOTED WIFE AND SON. .
MIDDLETON. MARY A. Sacred to the
memory of our dear mother. MARY A.
MIDDLETON, who left US ten years ag0
today, November "a. 1929.
loving thought and a silent tear.
A beautiful memory of our mother dear.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
Ten years. a vast eternity It seems.
Since life immortal claimed YOU for tte
own. DEVOTEDLY, GRACE.
MONTGOMERY, JOSEPH. In sad but low
ing remembrance of my husband and our
father, JOSEPH MONTGOMERY, who de-
parted this life six years ago today, In
November, 1926.
Miss you? Yes we miss you.
WIFE AND CHILDREN
ROSS, SAMUEL II. In loving remembrance
OF nv dear husband and father, SAMUEL
H. ROSS, who departed this life four
years ago today. November "a. 1928.
Loving thoughts true end tender, 81
just to show we still renember.
THE FAMILY.
WILSON. BERNARD s. In loving remem-
brance Of our dear husband and father,
BERNARD 8. WILSON who departed this
life ive years ago today, November "a.
1927.
Days of sadness still come over US.
Secret tears do often flow.
And memory keeps you ever near US,
Though YOU left us five years ago.
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN
Evening star., 1932-11-24
Dratha.

oyESs SEARSEs Y psDa5sss ts,s s lss
ss9sss sulRvsS aFsss9S s e Ahsk Ssa
ssd asses SHs a lis ats sHq Sea sah
Walnut s., Lyon Park. Va.a Sundsy' NO No;
enSs q: AZ invlied AM Essssi cedsr
Hill Cemetery.
A loving one from Us has gone,
A voice we loved Is Stilled
place is vacant in our home
'" H1 WIFE III a ANp h5'te FAMILY. rs
Ryan ssS WILLIAM Iasa wfs nn TsSSsy scv!S NOysm- S
julia ysrnlfiioD. Brother q 'Se Neal Ryan, ryan and
funeral home. 1 Si6 ss'1 st. NE fpm Saturday. es
Soyem5er 26. at $40 am; thence to 81.
Whsrs TsGa:m aGn mass s. viii iPd !. ps said s
meat ArinstOn ton Natonai D2os Il ceSeseTy ems seH f aa
SCOTT foTp HATTIE, Thursday. November "a.
S1t Sdt.d Eye W,. St =, HATTIE scSTT o Ss;
at Jhe John T +. Rhines | funeral Ihs chapel id spd
and Eye SITS. s.w. Notice of funeral later.
VAUGHAN, ALFRED THOMAS. On We'd
ALFRED THOMAS VAUGHAN, beloved
S4ohsr Of Dors ss sshah VrsniaD RDsEi %isRs sns
and Turner A.. Vaughan, Funeral Fri-
Ives funeral home. Sl0 wilson bouievard. ies
etery. Falls Church. Va
6n o AsaEp dsafss E. AbS. PsS" Loa1s No.
November IS. at !; 80 pm, for, the pur:
brother, ALFRED T. VAUGHAN. By order
SoAN IN HHNR R1dR ms'tss adiinr Secretary
WADDELL. ANNA DICKERsON. Departed
this life on Wednesday. November %.
soE' wiDbEII. Burial N'S a wii@inst?H.
WASHINGTON. CHARLES L. Departed this
i1so s onCnasy s oHAREEs NsTfaofE E. WksHsaros hssS e.
oathsrine and MIS- sUna Asnes M }aassOn' ss' H; i:
tIves, and trends. Remains resting at
gundy,s funeral hcme, dal ,Florid1 eve;
am. from st. Auyus.inc's Church. %
wERsTER, WssTssa,. J. ERsSiNE saadapiy, en
from the residence Of his son. 30 Wet
November S5. at nTsf p,m fi RelStiyss a and
friends are invited. Interment Rock
Monday, November 21, 1882, at Gailinger
Hospital, WILLIAM WILLIAMS. age 40
Cvns VIE Hs iias nsns TO W., RHGn hsT r loss
Remains resting st RidseiS W I HisEs u:
Friday. move a0ssmbsa sV a5. u al pm.. m from sSs
aRsoye asSn cimssss funeral home. 1nterment Mount
FERTUNATA YARUssA. beloved niece Of
VIM. H. fo sardo & Co. funeral Y'h chspsi lis
II st. ne. Notice OF funeral later.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
MRS. GEORGE {. KlMBALL
SUCCUMBS IN THIS CITY
Resident Of bingham, Mass, Is
Survived by Husband and
Eight Children.

Mrs. George E. Kimball, rs, Of Hing
ham, Mass, died last night at the home
cf her daughter, Mrs. Henry H. Powell
1923 street northeast. She had been
Ill four years.
Surviving are her husband and eight
children, Mrs. Powell and Mrs. Arthur
H. Kimball of Washington, Mrs. Carl
C. Jones, Portland, Me-; Mrs. Arthur
M. Stoddard and James H. Kimball OF
bingham, Arthur r. Kimball, Newton
Center, Mass; william r Kimball
Manchester, N. H, and George W. Kim
ball, Chicago.
Funeral services will be held at pm
tomorrow at Mrs. Powell's residence
Burial will be in bingham Saturday.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
COMDR. WRIGHT DIES
Navy Medical oficer Succumbs to
Heart Attack.

The Navy Department was advised
yesterday of the death of Comdr. Bar
ton L. Wright, Medical Corps, on duty
at the Marine Corps Recruiting Sta
ton in Philadelphia. He died Tuesday
in Atlantic City, after heart attack
His widow, Mrs. la Wright, and his
son, Lieut.. Comdr. william Lloyd
Wright, retired, of Pine Valley, Calf.
survive.
Comdr. Wright was born In Penn
sylvania in 1870, was graduated from
the University of Pennsylvania in 1895
and was appointed assistant surgeon
in the Navy in 1898. His World Wal
service as senior medical officer of the
Naval Training Camp at Pelham Bay
Park, N. Y, brought him special
letter of commendation.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
THE WEATHER

DEtriot Of Columbia-Rain tonight
and tomorrow; not much change in
temperature. lowest about So degrees
gentle shifting winds becoming north
east or east.
Maryland and Virginia-Rain in east
and central and rain and snow in ex-
trenne west portions tonight and to-
morrow; not much change In tempera-
ture.
West VirGnia-Rain, possibly mixed
with snow, tonight and tomorrow;
slightly colder in north portion tonight.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
muddy today.
Rfnnrf for Last "a Hnu-e
Evening star., 1932-11-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY

TODAY.
Meeting, United Lodge Of Theos-
ophists, Hill Building. 8:l5 pm.
Navy Relief ball, Willard Hotel, pm.
Annual prom. Junior Council, Wash
ington Hotel, pm.
TOMORROW.
Entertainment, Dorcas Rebekah
Lodge, I. o. o. F. Home, 1888 N street,
3 pm.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
TOMORROW.
Births Reported.

Aloysius and Virginia Hill, boy.
John and Bertha Poole, boy.
Willie and Irene Davis, boy.
D. w. and Gertrude Williams, boy.
Edward ]. and Mary Flood, girl.
George l.. and Clara L. Harrison, girl.
Earl A. and Betty M. Southwood, girl.
Gerard NJ. A. and Julia r. Cahill, boy.
Charles J. and Mary NJ Sullivan, boy.
Robert and Aubrey Van Sickler, boy.
Olanda and Mildred Blalock, girl.
Bishop and Glades Jones, girl.
John and Pauline Boxer, boy.