davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

realized that Allen had escaped. hc aIready had gained n valuable start.
 But, no for long. The alarm was sounded. Guns were fired as tho alarm was spread. Tho dreaded dogs which were always kept with the chain gang were icosed on the scent of their human quarry. The man-hunt was on.
 Thc Man Hunt Is On
 Desperately, Allen plunged through tho undergrowth, unc0n- acioua Of tho briare that ripped hls legs and face, and tore at his con- vict garb. As the yelping of the hounds came closer. he headed franticaily for tho swampg. He eamG to q river, wnded in, seized Il hollow reed and walked Into the water. Using the reed. as an air tube, he sank beneath tho surface Of the water. one end of the tube in his mouth. the other just above the water.
 Boating the brush. the guards and dogs reached the river bank. Tho guards plunged in, passlng within . foot Of the fugitive. Tho deas yeiped and courued about. seeking the lost trail. The guards were puzzled. They turned and started or in another direction.
 Cautiously Allen came out of the water and hastened on. Presently Ihe came out into n small clearing. |A negro shnck atood there. A pair 'rf oyeraiIs and some shirts hung on Ethe cl0thesIiDe. Allen seizcd the |oyernlls and n shirt, dashed into the woods and changed hastily, dis- eaFd,nw tho prison stripes for tho lnborer's denims. Travelling fur- tiynly. avoiding railroad stations Hsdipg every timo hc saw a poIice- #ian, Janiea Allen finally made his 'iy to q largo city. where he made Hia way to the nearest barber shop.
 He spent breathlcas minutes m <hero whiIo 4he barber removed the :nnny days growth of stubhla peard. 4 pollet IpfIlcor walked if |e smoke 4 cIeofette. and dIpcuaaed 4@s1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
Action Scheduled
 Thursday Before
 Superior Tribunal
State Banking Department Bill of sz0O Also Due for Airing at That Time Receivers for Merchants Trust Has Requested Judge to Provide Remmner- alive Figure

since the Merchants Trust company closed last December. He points out in the petition that he has car- ried out all the duties incident to the receivership every week since he was appointed to his position by the court.
 The other motion deals with the bill of around s200 which the state has submitted as the allotment against the Merchants Trust com pany to defray expenses of the state banking office. The bill cov- CTS the period from last July to December 23d the day the bank closed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
ARCTIC PLIERS
 PLAN NEW TRIP

Los Angeles (UP)--When Lin- coin Ellsworth and Bernt Balchen. chen, experienced polar flyers. speed over the Antarctic continent about this time next year, they will boast one of the best equipped, small scientific expeditions Of his- tory.
 Both are veterans of the land of perpetual ice and the midnight sun. Ellsworth has made three trips to the Arctic. Once he flew over the North Pole with the late Roald Amundson. A second time he and Amundson spent 125 days on an ice foe when their plane was forced down and the third time he cruised dyer King Nicho- las IT Land in the Graf Zeppelin.
 Balchen was Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd's pilot on both his trans-Atiantic flight and his hop to the South pole.
 They will make their base at Ross Sea on . 403-ton Norwegian sealing ship which Ellsworth pur- chased recently. From there they will make q 2,000-milc nonstop flight to Weddeil Sea, on the op- posite side of tho Antarctic con- tinent. and return. They will pass within Q few miles of the South pole.
 The flyers hope to determine 1T the Antarctic content is divided by an ice-capped channel, and the character of a large uncharted and unclaimed area.
 Tn addition to Ellsworth and Balchen, and Capt. Sir George Hubert Wilkins, who will accom- paDy them as q newspaper repre- sentative, there will be eleven men. nine of them sailors.
 The ship they will fly is an al- metal cantilever type, iow-wine Northrop Delta monoplane, de. signed for high speed and long range operation. It is constructed principally of aluminium coated duraiumin. The ship has q range of $500 miles nt 135 miles nr hour. although its hop speed is II | axaAGa Of f1 00 mflen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
HUNGER LEADER
 GOES TO JAIL

London, Nov s-(UP)--waIter Huntington, leader of the recent .hunger march" on London, was sentenced to three months infpris- onment on hls arraignment in Bow street police court today. He was accused of attempting to incite mutiny and disaffection in the po- lice force.
 Sid Elias, who succeeded Han- ninaton as leader of the nnarchers and was arrested on charges of irl- citing Huntington and other lead CTS of the unemployed, was again remanded for week. Ball was refused.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

ter there until he could mako hts way out of the state.
 ''so you hung 1t on the limb'!'' Barney exclaimed as he saw Alien, "It's good to see you kid!" He put his arms about the thin shaking figure.
 "Got a place can hide out2" Alien asked weariiy, looking ner- vously over his shoulder. x ''Sure 3I'll fix you up." Barney responded heartily. Come on." Hc led the way to a room.
 Think I'll bc safe hero to- right?" the fugitive asked, still fearful that tho police would ap. prehend him. He sank, exhausted on the iron bed.
 ..suro. you'ii Do ail right" Barn. ey said. "The cops won't look for you here. I'll send you some con- pany.s
 Tn few moments, Barney came back with Linda. beautiful blonde friend of fugitives and men who live on the fringe of society.
 Hound by Common Tics
 B A fttb s1 9tHt HiAVFtg " AItpHHf VI fnine from the chain gang" Barney said ag he introduced them. Hes just escaped"
 ''Listen,p r said Allen, mover mind the advertising.p
 "It's all right with Linda," Bar ney said. Then to Linda, "Takc good care of him, babe. He's my personal guest." Barney left them together, saying Hs60 long kid, I hope you mako it.''
 Linda was pretty, dressed In tight-fitting pajamas which accen- uated her sensuOus body. There was q hardnesa in her face. But the expression melted as she looked at AIien, admired him and was at- trncted to him. Allen appraised her. It had been years since he saw Q woman and thero in front of him was q beautiful wonan-rs alone with him. But he didn't want q WomnSl-~i1e wanted sleep.
 (C0ufluucd Touzorr0Nl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following real estate trans actions were filed to-day at the office Of thu. town clerk:
 Mortgage Deeds:
 John A. Loffreda to, the Water- bury National bank, property on Highland Park, $7,360. sArchclcs Lamontagne to Carlo Acquarelli, property on Washing ton Heights, $2,000.
 Warranty Deeds
 Waterbury Homes Corp to Franklin E. Weaver. Quit Claim Deeds
 Colonial Trust Co, trustee, to the Waterbury Masonic Tcmpic Corp. Louis Wenzei to Mamie Wenzsl Pierce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
MEN BURIED
 UNDER COAL

Pittston, Pa, Nov s--(U. P.) = Two men were entombcd under q fall of coal in an abandoned mine workings at Ayoca. near here. to- day.
 Rescue squads. digging their way slowly toward them, reported the men, Thomas Coleman and Louis Doran, both of Ayoca. were alive.
 Due to the danger of further fails, rescue work was slow and 1t may be hours before the men are reached.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
1 Am a Fugitive From a Chain Gang
 BywLToN CHALMERS
Adapted From the Sensational Warner Bros Picture of the
 Same Name Starring Paul Muni
By WILTON CHALMERS
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

shell shock finds hIs France that he can't settle down to e old ,op um southern framed him in holdup and Allen was % sen chain Then he decided IL would be attempting than live on in torment
 CHAPTER Sa as 2% giant who worked next to Allen h the his sedge he bent Aliens shnces sghl through blows The next day Allen completed his plans ... s. asked tho to go Into the bushes h right
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
.Monsignor Duggan
 ! Offciates At Mass
 For Father Met Gurk
Twenty Priests and 1,zOO ParOchiaI School Children Attend Anniversary Services at Immaculate Conception

formed long processions from the schools to the church and attract- ed great attention. A program of special music waa rendered for the occablon by Pro- fesgor Y. r. Harmon, organlDt and director of the Immaculate Con- ccption church choir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

the chain gang fugitive who had been reported. Allen got out of the shop without being recognized and made his way to Barney's address. q fellow member Of the chain gang
 who had been released "a few months before. Bomber had told
 him he would find safety and shel-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
s,ooo,ooo VOTERS

Philadelphia. Nov s. (UP)A-- Reports from Pennsylvania's s.19S election precincts at noon today in- dicatcd that about 3,000.0O0 voters were participating In the moment ous contest between Herbert Hoover and Franklin D. Roosevelt for the presidency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
|HE DIDN'T
 CARE FOR HER

New Orleans. T.a., Nov e--(UP) Mrs James O'connelI. 1f, New port, R. l., was in a serious condI- fion in hospital today suffering from poison she took when her husband told her he did not love her. ..
 Mrs O'ConnelI said she married O'Connell 18 months ago in New port. She hitch -hicked here from Newport to see him. When he told her he did not love her she pour cd poison in her coffee at a cafe and drank it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
Q. K. WTTIf HIM

An ambitious young man heard of the death of the jnnior partner of . big firm: He rushed into the
 How about my taking your
 si1xcolIentI' 'exclaimed the sens tho undertaker. Tit Bits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
CONFIRMATION AGREEMENTs

The following compensation agreements were filed to-day at the office of Commissioi,er Freder- ick M. Williams: Goodyear India Rubber Glove Manufacturing com. pahy and Robert Wood of Steel street, Naugatuck. ankle injury, $o.60 weekly; c. I. R. Glove Manu-, facturing company and Anthony Dennis Of Maple street, Naugatuck. hernia, $1O.36 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
New York Voters Will Cast One
 Eighth of Whole

Albany, N. r.. Nov s.-WP)- New York voters went to the polls to-day to cast one-cighth of tho nations ballots for president. and to select governor. congressmen and legislature in perhaps the states most important election since the World war.
 More than b.00o.00o men and women, tho largest number in the states history were qualified to vote.
 Polling places were opened at . a, m. and will close fit D. m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

Advice on the state of connectI- eufsc fiIi aiid fixing of fees for At- fornov Francis T. Reeves, counsel Tor fiie receiver for the Merchants Trnst company are two motions to be Heafd at the short calendar sesyion Of the superior court Thurs dAy morning in the Merchanta Trist company receivershlp case.
 Attorney Reeves has submitted a pefiti6n asking tho court to fix a fec for his services to the receiver
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
IsIG PORTLAND VOTE

Portland. Me. Nov S-(u. P. )-- Tho vote here at noon to-dny was 20 per cent greater than at noon on the day of the September state cleo ton, when . record vote was cast. Tho weather was unsettled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
DIED SUDDENLY

Philadelphia, Nov s-(U. P.) - Samuel c. Edmonds. chairman Of the board of the Philadelphia Com pany for guaranteeing mortgages. died suddeni in c physicians office to-day, police were Informed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
GTYTNG MIa ALI

Hunter: Just mot graat big bear in tho woodsl
 Second Hunter Good, Did you 9ivc him both barrelH?
 First: Both barrels be biowsd. I gave him the whole blooming gun.--Answers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
AN EARLY RUSH

Los Angeles, Nov s.--(UP)--An early rush to the polls indicated between 30 and 85 per cent of Los Angeles county's 100000 voters would cast their ballots today.
 The hot, summer weather pres vailed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
DIED AFTER VOTING

Gaco, Me, Nov 8 (U. P.) -- Shortly after voting here to-day, Pnyson T. Rice. 70, retired cigar maker. died Of heart attack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

Allen went. Once in the shelter of the bushes ho slipped inc bent rings from his ankles and stcaithily darted away Into the depths of the adjacent woods.
 Bomber, to help him. called the guards attention to some work he was doing. By the time the guard
Evening star., 1932-12-28
ADAJAH BEHREND
DIES AT AGE OF 81
Retired Physician Had Made
His Home Here More
Than 60 Years.

Dr. Adajah Behrend, for many years
one OF Washington's best known physi-
clans, died yesterday at his home, 1850
Euclid street. after a long illness.
DR.. Behrend, who was 81, practiced
medicine here from 1886 until his re-
tirement about 20 years ago. He had
been a resident Of this city more than
so years
Born in Germany, Dr. Behrend came
to the United States as q child. After
receiving the degree of doctor Of phar-
macy at the University of Maryland
College of Pharmacy, he served in the
Union Army during the Civil War. AS
hospital steward. he was wounded at
Harrisons Landing, on the James River.
but continued his duties until the close
Of the war
After the war he returned to the
Capital and entered Georgetown Uni
versity School of Medicine. He began
practlcing medicine Immediately after
his graduation For several years he
taught anatomy as member Of the
university's faculty.
DR.. Behrend was a member Of the
District Medical Society and the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation He had
been a member of Federal Lodge, No. l.
F. A. A. NJ since 1868.
He is survived by son, DR. Edwin B.
Behrend, two daughters. Mrs. Andrew
Stewart and Miss Esther Behrend. and
a sister, Miss Mathilda Behrend.
Funeral services will be held at pm.
tomorrow at his late residence and in
terment, with Masonic rites. will follow
in Washington Hebrew Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
In Mpnnrtant

ANDREWS. WILLIAM. In sad but low
LIAM ANDREWS, who departed this
SSaaddeo!y eoso Two years ago TO-DAY, Decemi
Today recalls the memory
or loved one laid to rest.
And those who think of him today
are thoss WHO loved him best.
Al5 EE2z Szis SsB SIE HIS a5S kAEE MIS-. as
BrDD. THADDEUs A. To the sacred
father, THADDEUS A. BUDD. who de-
parted this life SIX years ago today.
Our hearts are sad and lonely.
Home viii never be the same.
FOR we loved our darling husband and
DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTERs.
JENKINS. MATTE. In sad but loving re-
membrance CT our dear mother. MATTE
SeaSs sEo sodsy dfB5assd 1h hs sou
In sur hearts your memory. fingers
Sveetly tender, fond and true,
TheIe Is rot day, dear mother,
AND MAMIE MONTGOMERY.
LAKE. ELMER. In loving memory OF my
dear and only son. ELMER LAKE, who
left US one year ago today. December -.
his patent face 10 see,
TO hear his voice. to see him smile
AS IN the days that used to be-
But some sweet day Wen meet again,
Beyond the toll and strife.
And clasp each others hand once more
In heaven, that happy life
HIS SAD AND LONELY MOTHER
SCOTT. MARY E. In sad but loving re-
memorance OF our dear wife and mother,
MARY E. SCOTT. who died one year ago
today, December @S. 1881
Gone. but shall never be forgotten.
AEH FER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND rAucH-
TlSINGER, SARAH c. In loving memory
of our mother, SARAH c. TISINGER. who
died one year ago today. December IS.
. 1881. CHILDREN.
TRIBBY. CHARLES E. In sad but loving
rememoranceS OF our dear father.
CHARLES E. TR1BBY who departed this
NE two years ago today. December rs,
1880. HIS FAMILY.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
HARLAN FISK RITES
TO Be TOMORROW
Scientist to Be Buried in
Rockville After Services at
Kensington Church.

Funeral services will be held at pm.
tomorrow at Warner Memorial Presby-
terian Church, Remington. Md, for
Harlan w. Fisk. magnetician and chief
of the section OF terrestrial magnetism,
Carnegie Institution Of Washington,
who died Monday at the Washington
Sanitarium, Takoma Park. Burial will
be In Rockville Union Cemetery.
Nationally known for his scientific
research, he had only recently COM
pleted several popular scientific articles,
which were being syndicated at the time
of his death. They discuss, in the Ian
guage Of the layman. the researches
made into different phases Of terrestrial
magnetism.
Came Here in 1906.
Born In Geneva, Kans., in 1869, DR..
Fisk was educated at Carleton College,
Northfleld, Mimi. in 1896, and served
as principal Of the public schools in
Grand Meadow, MINI, the next three
years. In 1899 he went to Fargo. N.
OAK, College as professor Of mathe-
matics, serving until 1906, when he
came to Washington. During the last
three years at Fargo he was dean OF
the faculty.
In 1906 he came to the department
Of terrestrial magnetism of the institu-
tion as magnet observer. later being
advanced to magnetictan. and still
later chief Of the section Of land mag
netic survey, in which post he con-
tinued until his death, directing all
magnetic observation parties in the field
for the institution.
He made two magnetic surveys OF
Evening star., 1932-12-28
SCHOOL ROLLS MOUNT
AS BUDGETS DESCEND
Federal Figures Show Fewer
Teachers With More to Do for
Less Pay in Cities of 100000.

BY the Associated Press.
Direct relationship between increase d
public school enrc llment and reduced
budgets was traced today by the Fed
eral Office Of Education on the basis
OF reports from throughout the country
For schools in cities Of the 100000
class 1t reported figures showing
Enrolment, l.39 per cent increased :
teaching staff, 2.13 per cent decreased, ,
teachers salaries budget, down 496 per
cent; assessed value of property yield
ing school funds, down rs per cent;
current expense, down 532 per cent:
capital outlay, down 3798 per cent,
State aid, up 2l3 per cent.
The Education Office said nearly two
thirds of 478 cities in the 10000 to
100000 range reported curtailment or
adjustment Of some services, such as
supervisors Of music and art, kinder
gartens and night schools. nurse
service and the like. Some, however
had increased such services as physica.
education. dental clinics and classes for
handicapped children.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
CAPT. A. A. ACKERMAN
TO BE BURIED TODAY
Retired Naval officer Took Part
in Greeley Relief Ex-
pedition.

With full military honors, Capt. Al
bert A. Ackerman, U. S. N, retired,
who died at sea aboard a commercial
steamer en- route from South America
to the United States, on December Is.
was 10 De buried at 2:30 pm. today in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Capt. Ackerman is survived by a son,
Albert Ackerman of Villanova, Pa.
The naval captain served in Washing
ton at the Navy Yard in 1904 and at
the Naval Gun Factory here in 1909
shortly before his retirement. He served
Tor time with the Smithsonian In
stitution as mineralogist s7d took
part IN the Greeley relief expedition
aboard the U. S. S. Alert. He was
born in Hackensack. N. j., in 1859, and
appointed to the Naval Academy in
1876. During the World War he re-
turned to active duty and served on
the West Coast and subsequently as
inspector Of ordnance at the Crucible
Steel Co., at Harrison, N. j.
Evening star., 1932-12-28

Bermuda, in 1907 and 1922, and led
a magnetic survey expedition In British,
Dutch and French Guiana In 1908.
Studied Solar Eclipses.
He had taken part in various expedi-
tions to investigate the possible effect
on the earth's magnetism of solar
eclipses and during last August's eclipse
had charge Of three magnetic observa-
ton parties sent to New England by
the institution. During later years he
also had been conducting researches
into the secular variation OF the earth's
magnetism.
Among the many scientific bodies Of
which he was a member are the Amer
ican Association for the Advancement
OF Science, Philosophical Society Of
Warrington and Washington Academy
Of Science. He was secretary of the
section Of terrestrial magnetism and
electricity Ct the American Geophysical
Union at the time Of his death He
was a member of Phi Beta Kappa
Besides his widow, Mrs Louie B. Fisk,
he is survived by four children, Clar-
ence Wilbur, Marian Sarah, Willis Hub
bell and Ernest Harlan Fisk.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
MARKS 18th BIRTHDAY

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG. w. Va, December
28.-Mrs. Mary M. Kantner. this city,
celebrated her 89th birthday at her
home here Christmas day with a turkey
dinner at which her six children and
two grandchildren were guests. The
birthday cake was elaborate, made en-
tirely of ice cream. Guests included Mr..
and Mrs. L. M. Kantner, Mrs. H. j
Richards and Mrs. Grace zumstein OF
Baltimore, Nd.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
RETIRED ARMY OFFICERS
wife SUCCUMBS AT II
Mrs. Gertrude Clark Was Member
Of v. F. w. Auxiliary and
Order Of Eastern Star.

Mrs. Gertrude Clark, 72, wife OF
Sergt. Maj. Henry F. Clark, U. s. A.,
retired, died yesterday at her residence,
Az Irving street.
Mrs Clark was a member OF National
Capital Auxiliary, Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, and William S. Hunt Chapter,
Order Of Eastern Star.
Besides her husband, she is survived
by two sisters. Mrs. A. w. Clarkson OF
Spokane. Wash, and Mrs. Randi Mo-
ser of Yale, Okla.
Funeral services win be held at the
residence tomorrow at 1890 pm. Bur-
ial will be in Arlington National Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
GREENsTREET RITES SET
Retired Chief Petty Officer to Be
Buried in Arlington.

Funeral services for Eugene Green
street, So, retired chief petty officer Of
the Naval Air Service, who was fatally
injured in an automobile accident here
late Saturday night. were to be held
chapel, followed by burial in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Mr. Greenstreet is survived by a sis
ter, Mrs. Janette Temple Davis of Es-
sex County, Va, and four brothers,
w. L. Greenstreet of Washington. r. S.
Greenstreet of Norfolk Va; L. w.
Greenstreet of Clarendon, Va, and H.
w. Greenstreet Of Beach. Va.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
Election Is POSTPONED.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, December %
(SpeciaD The annual dinner and elec-
tion Of officers of the First Baptist
Church Of Hyattsville. which for years
has taken place New Year eve. will not
be held until April 80 next. in accord
ance with change in church regula-
tiOnS
Evening star., 1932-12-28
Licensed to Marry.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md. December
% Especially Marriage licenses have
been issued here to the following:
Ferman Woods, 26, Glenn Dale, and
Rhea Hutton, 10. Willis. Va: Lonnie B.
Reese, 80, and Helen Louise Weiser, 10,
both of washington; Benjamin Frank
lin Salmon, %, and Annie Mae Fades.
both Of pemberton. Va: Macbeth
Weber So and Helen Elizabeth Haw-
kins so, both of Washington: William
Maitland, SO, Of washington, and
Genevieve Fletchinger, "a, Baltimore,
Md
Evening star., 1932-12-28
UNFAV0RABLE TO ROAD
Examiners Disapprove Marlbor
Richie Highway Link.

N q stan Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Deem
Der 28-Public necessity Goes not re-
quire the opening of the thoroughfare
frorn the Marlboro Ritchie road to Mer-
ton Doves store as county road, q
committee OF examiners reported to
che county commissioners yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-12-28

The proposed road, two miles In length,
would pass through the property Of Gui
Clagett, Emory Beall and others.
The report was submitted by Guy
H. Trueman, William H. Long and Ed
ward Wood
Evening star., 1932-12-28
Garn uf Chunks.

JOHN C. We wish to extend
our sincere thanks and appreciation to
kind expressions Of sympathy and beau
ttful floral tributes sent at the death OF
our son. JOHN G. REYNOLDS.
HIS PARENTS.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
Bans Holiday Evictions,

OAKLAND. Calf. QP.-An eviction
no family will be dispossessed because Of
failure to pay rent, was declared by
Justice Of the Peace Harry w. Pulcifer.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Ohio State day celebration, Wash
ington Alumni Association Of Ohio
State University. Kenesaw. Sixteenth
and Irving streets, 7:30 pm.
"Stag" contract bridge tournament,
Washington Golf and Country Club,
pm.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
Stole Two Monkeys.

Henry Steward Of Liverpool, England
was sentenced to six months tmprison-
ment for stealing two monkeys from 8
seaman
Evening star., 1932-12-28

Luncheon, "Y" Club, University
Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Raleigh
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
FOUND.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League. II st NV North 5730.
GERMAN POLICE DOG-Male; dark coat.
Call North 5s11.
home to found dog. part bull? Address Oc-
cupant, 2413 NJ st. NV.