davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
TAKOMA SENDS
TAX BILLS

Fifteen hundred tax bills, esti.
mated to bring yield of $4,000,
will be sent out by j. Wilson
Dodd, Takoma Park town treas
urer, on July /.
If bills are paid in July, resi-
dents are entitled to a 4 per
cent discount, or a 3 per cent
discount in August, Mr.. Dodd
said.
All taxes must be paid in full
since the installment feature Of
the legislation program given the
Maryland legislature was stricken
out.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
FARLEY TO HASTEN SOVIET RECOGNITION

milton was that Russia would not
recognize Solemn governmental
obligations" meaning the debts
Of the Czarist and Kerensky gov
ernments.
1t is now pointed out, however,
that some of our most respectable
nations, including France, Bel
GUM, and others, have also re-
fused to recognize the same
solemn obligations.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20

first move. This, it Is under
stood, he is willing to do. In
fact, informal feelers already
have been put out.
Litvinoff has been given to
understand that should he seek
a talk with individual members
of the American delegation, it
would not be refused.
One of the principal reasons
former Secretaries Hughes, Kel-
logg, and StimSon refused recog-
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
Man, 64, Is Found
Dead: Gas Victim

Ben Lamar Minor, "a, the 200
block Eighth st. N. E., was found
dead there early today in a gas
filled bedroom.
Minor was found by another
resident of the house, George
Scroggins. Police reported the
man had been respondent and
turned on the gas to end his life.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
638 Million Available
Under Control Bill

Administrators of the public
works-industries control act yes
terday made Immediately avail
able allotments of $400,000, 900
for roads construction and $685.
100000 for a naval construction
program,
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
st. John Society
Plans Card PnTtY

Ladies' Auxiliary, No. 1S1,
Knights Of st. John, will sponsor
a card party for benefit of a
needy family at headquarters of
the Christ Child Society, 608
Massachusetts, Ave. N. E., today
at $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
ADVERTISEMENT
Stops Falling Hair

Mr.. D. Mallory, Geer, Va, tDrtteS:
my hair came out in patches and 1
was totally bald in spots. 1 used .
bottles Of Japanese Oil. It not only
stopped my hair from falling, but
grew new hair on the bald areas"
JAPANESE OIL, the antiseptic counter-irritant
is used by thousands for badness. falling hair.
loose dandruft and scalp itch Price 6nc. Econ
ony size. 81. All druggists FREE booklet.
Truth About the Hair''@write
National Remedy Co.. SO W. 4Sth ST., N. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30

For Women
and Misses
Fancy FLOCK DOTS!
9 Basquette WEAVES!
'Sott Sheer LAWNS!
sNe1O Printed SWISS!
Gay Floral PRINTS!
FrOcks for neighbOrhOOd
wear, sports, street, morning
and afternoon. You've never
seen so much quality and
style in dresses for TIC!
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-17
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE UNDER DEED OF TRUST

Under and by virtue Of the power
Of sale contained in that certain deed
Of trus: executed by the Standard
Realty and Security Company on the
18th day Of July, 1920, securing the
payment Of certain bonds described
therein, which said deed Of trust is
duly recorded in the Office Of the
Register Of Deeds for Orange County,
North Carolina. in Mortgage Deed
Book No. 80, al Page No. 352, default
having been made in the payment Of
said bonds and interest thereon as
provided. and SCI ont in said deed Of
t.ust, and upon request Of the hold
- of the bonds thereby secured. the
uBdersigned trustee will On,
MONDAY, DECEMBER 11th, 1888,
AT 1900 O'CLOCK NOON
offer for sale al public auction 70 the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-17

months single man or woman
50; man and wife. s5; man. wife
with one child s6; with two
children. 81; with three child
ren, 8 with four children, s9
WITH five or more children, SO
By the year. then, the fees range
from Sl2 for Z single man O.
woman To SO for man and
wife wIth FIVE or more children
Although the period Of ser
vice fyr hospital care II z single
year i limited u 80 days g.
frs, .nis vii be extended if j,
turns out tnat The income fron
fees Is large enough u justify
longer maxim LII period
Members q tne faculty here
wno decide u JOIN the assoc
AXIOM vii agree u have Z DE-
d1ctio1 for their dues made D.
the University business Office
The cues u IL faculty MEMBER
IL The association viii then b
pad by he University il one
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-17
Hospital Care Plan
fCcx:szHeS f-c~ k-s: poSe1

-0EsEF1s1 TF'or IA rLSsI
Z regular 4ee. basis They lad
z; Lzst decided that the two hos
pi-zl n&nagements would not
themselves conduct the enter
Prise bUt would contract with Z
mutual benefit association =
ET-oE7oe hospitsI service he
hospitals are not underwriting
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-17

highest bidder. for CASH, at the
Court House Door of Orange County,
North Carolina, the following de-
seribed real estate, to-wir:
BEGINNING at a stake, corner Of
lot No. 3, on McCauley's line; thence
n 10 deg. ". 78 chains and so links
70 a stake on the line Of the right
of-vay Of the North Carolina Rail
road Company; thence South "a deg.
Z. with said road chains to stake;
thence s. 10 deg. Z. IS chains and so
links 70 & stake on McCauley's line;
thence ". 9 chains to the beginning,
containing II l-2 acres, more or less.
This sale will be made subject to
increased bids as provided by law
and will be held open for ten days
90 days. after sale to give oppor-
tunity for such bids.
This 10th day Of November, 1888.
VI. A. COBLE, Trustee.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-17
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified Is Administrator
q tie estate Of John R. Creel, late
q Orange County, North Carolina,
this is 70 notify al persons having
claims against the SAID estate 70 pre-
sent them 10 the undersigned on or
before the 10Th day Of October, 1884,
or this notice vii De pleaded II bar
q their recovery. AL persons in
6e5ted 70 The said estate are request
e 70 make immediate payment % the
Undersigned
THIS The 10Th day Of October, 1888.
PAUL Z. ROBERTSON,
Adninlst7a tor
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-17

thereby improving the general
health condition Of the group"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-17

IS light in color and body,
and IS nildcr than the Burlcy
used for pipes.
l.. S. Type 3, Maryland
tobacco, is noted for It's
burn" In this respect
Maryland cxccls most other
tDbaccps.
] hcsc are The kinds Of
home grown tDbaccoS used
for making Chesterfield
Cigarettes.
! hen Chesterfield adds
aromatic Turkish tobacco ~
give just the right Seasoning
Or spice.
ChesterIeM ayes these
tobaccos for 80 months
~ ycdrs - To make
sure tj4ntthcy are mihler
and taste better.
Evening star., 1933-07-12

Across.
4. Stifed
nl. Turkish Judge.
h5. Excessive.
16. Morse god.
17 Exact.
1S, Pledges.
19. Greatest.
20. Basic.
22 Wisdom.
a. Sorrows.
26. Kind.
IT, Conjunction.
28. Refastened.
|32 Fabrication.
|34 Exercise
|35 Feminine name.
|37. Vetch.
38. Gloom.
80. Oracular.
no. Cover
Al. African sorcery.
AZ Weather-cocks.
49, Estimate.
A. SeeSaw
As. Enrolled again.
4S. Biblical name.
AZ. Portuguese monies.
81. Not one.
50. Idiots.
IS. Light.
So Biblical name.
so. Weaver birds.
81. Beetle: var.
SO. Tax.
64. Dehydrates.'
&C. Cliques
81. Deteriorate.
Evening star., 1933-07-12
CHINA BUYS PLANES
Orders SO Pursuit Ships From Cur.
tis6 Factory at Buffalo.

NEW YORK, July IL LP.-Receipt Of
an order from the Chinese government
for 36 pursuit planes, powered with nine:
cylinder, 700-horsepower engines, was
announced Monday by the Curtiss
Aeroplane & Motor Co. Of Buffalo, N Y.
The planes will cost 81 100000
Officials Of the company said the
planes, equipped with the same type
motor as being used by Col. Charles A.
Lndbergh in his flight to Greenland.
were capable of speed Of more than
200 miles an hour.
T. P. Wright, vice president and gen.
eral manager Of the company, said one
OF tne biplanes was recently demon
strated to government od1oiols n China
BY Maj. James Il, Doolitt2a.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
WIN. H. Church
DIES SUDDENLY
Retired HeadmaSter of st.
Adams SuccumbS at
Nantucket Home.

William Howell Church, former head
master Of st. Albans, National Cathe-
drel School for Boys, died suddenly
Sunday at his home in Nantucket,
Mass, it has been learned here. Mr..
Church retired as headnlaster Of the
school in 1929.
Until his retirement, Mr.. Church had
devoted most of his life to education
Of boys. He was graduated from Hamil-
ton College in 1892, and later became a
master in the Berkeley School, New
York City. In 1902 he became head
master of the Nathan Hale School, and
IN 1903 went to Pittsburgh to a position
in the Carnegie Technical Schools. In
1910 he became headmaster Of the
George H Thurston School in Pitts
burgh, and came to st. Albans in 1915.
Headed Association.
Under his leadership the school was
brought to its present standards.
Mr.. Church served as president of
the National Association of Headmasters
of the Episcopal Church Schools in the
Province Of Washington, after having
been its secretary for several years. He
also was one of the three laymen on the
National Commission on Church Board
Ing and Day Schools, established under
the department of religious education
Of the National Council of the church.
He Is survived by son, William B.
Church, on the staff of the Salisbury
School in Connecticut. Mrs. Church,
who was associated with her husband
in his work at st. Albans for many
Evening star., 1933-01-05
CHEERING PICTURE
OF FARMERS SEEN
w. Howard Cox Believes
AgricuIturiSt Will Come
Into His Own.

BY the Associated Press,
NEW YORK, January 5-An en-
couraging picture of the American
farmers prospects during 1888 was
sketched last night by w. Howard Cox
of Cincinnati. who has been making
study of agricultural problems.
"The farmer, in my opinion, will
come into his own during 1885," he
said
He based his prediction on the
knowledge he has gained recently in
contacts with 100 900 farmers, who are
policy holders in the Union Central
Life Insurance Co, of which he is
president.
End Of Troubles Seen.
Cox expressed a belief, as he sat in
his Park Avenue Hotel suite, that the
return of better times for the farmer
would put an end to most of the eco
nomic troubles of the rest of the coun-
try.
His survey of conditions in the Mid
west farm belt has convinced the in
Surance man that farmers are no long
er leaving the land in disgust, but now
are facing their problems with de-
termination to stick it out while they
await an improvement of conditions" "
1T is largely up to Congress.
There are about $50 members of Con-
gress representing agricultural dis
trictS. They and the new President
are pledged to do something to restore
the purchasing power Of the farmer,
and I have little doubt but that 1888
Evening star., 1933-01-05
1tt Mrntnrtattt

HARRIS, SUSIE. In sad but loving re-
membf2 membsanSs MS O. sSs,v 9gT dear pa and club
Two years ago today, January 8, 1891.
May her soul rest in peace"
NONE SUCH SOCIAL CLUB
HAsKE. MARGARET p. Sacred to the
mother, who departed this life FIVE years
ago today, January 5, 1928. May her
HUSBAND AND SONS.
ms%6Tshse q our, beloved "a fsthsr. ssEn JOHN
HOLLAND. who departed this life one
year ago today. January 5. 1882.
We have only your memory, dear father,
Al 70 vd,, Temsm9er zen I our whole hole, life throush-
For we are always thinking Of you.
Gone. but not forgotten.
HIS LOVING DAUGHTER AND GRAND
my beloved son and my, devoted brother.
WILLIAM II. LANE. who departed this
1884 ias nine years ago today January O.
Gone but not forgotten"
MOTHER AND SISTER NELLIE. y
PARKER. MARY A; In loving remembrance
who departed this life I'VE years ago to-
day. January 8. 1928.
Sunshine passes. shadows fall,
Loves remembrance outlasts all;
And though the years be many or few
Tney are hlled with memories. dear
CHARLIE AND BESSIE.
PAYNE, MAMIE. In loving remembrance
ot our darling daughter and sister.
MAMIE PAYNE, who left us fve years
ago today, January 3. 1923.
Loved in life
Remembered in death.
MOTHER AND SISTERS
SCURLOCK, MAMIE. In loving remem-
brance Of our dear wife and mother,
NANNIE SCURLOCK, who departed this
life five years ago today, January 5.
1923.
Her memory will ever remain green in
our hearts. THE FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1933-01-05
DrathH.

ALsToN, wILLETTA C. Tuesday, January
icvsg I9$a S';. at e so5S ai.,S1 wIET5 o5.1 be-
Mrs. w. W., Matthews. sister of Juanita
Matthews. Remains, resting at the John
January 3. then at her late residence, No
8 Logan circle. Funeral Friday. January
9: st ! pm: from the John Wesley A,
fciating "
BowsER. GEORGE I. On Tuesday. Janu-
st. NV. GEORGE /. BOWsER devoted
husband of Rhoda E. Bowser. devoted son
BoTser. brother Of joseph. jr &;e Lillian Itan Ad
derson, Augustine Bowser and the devot-
firoao7 sd sop-in-lsw NAV Of GeoTse W. Stewart
from st. Augustines Church.
BoWsER. GEORGE 1. The Banneker Re-
LIEF o4@ ASSOCIATION ann, announces the death q, Of
ana the funsrai win " be held from 70 st. St
AggysfineS sTy Ghqreh 70 s1S11 nj S Eidag grss jan
J. c. BURLLS, Sec.
BoWSER, GEORGE I. Frederick Douglass
Rel&Ief & oa, oAssqeiqtion anne, announces the death
g. E2SE eGWshR eRrsh rrdaE gneTa6 m6rhRE 6TR@
+. January g. I433; at = 10 o,el9cs l25, ,
EDGAR L. KENNEY, Sec.
BROWN: WILLIAM d. On wednesday. jan
uary 4. 1893, WILLIAM B. BROWN. hus-
at ot the l. Hhes Co. fanena home
@001 18th st. NV Notice of funeral later.
BURBAGE. HARRISON J. On. Thursday.
asHafy ST. O. HARsoH j. h' beoyed ToSafnSe SesbaaG and
of the late Catherine C. Burbage. Fu-
neral from the above, residence on satur
ST: Peter's church. where mass -Tsii viii be
fSS nyed " Intsrment ei''e at oVet fPf GENE. GENES
terry. 6
CASEY. TIMOTHY JAMES. sR. On Thurs
day. January 5. 1898, at am, TIMO-
THY JAMES. Sr.. the beloved husband of
Margaret Mary Casey lnee CALVIN. Sur
yad fy om fI9 Sg a Hnd ys Ter &
Island ave ne, on Saturday. January 2.
at $3.50 am, thence to st. Martini
Church, where requiem mass will be said
Sed 81 % G6ioGG RELATIVES dt o, and friends in
CLARKE. ELIZABETH HARRISON. On
Thursday January 3. 1888. at the Louise
Home. 1900 Massachusetts, ave. NV,
ELIZABETH HARRISON CLARKE. Notice
of funeral later.
Monday, Jan9ary Z. 1888 ueRiaEk eREEp N
CRUMBAUGH. beloved husband of Ruby
v. Crumbeugh, in his 27th year. Fu-
neral services, Friday, January g, at ] /
am. from the home Of his brother. 5115
Sherrier pl NV. Interment Cedar Hill
DUNWooDY, HENRY HARRISON CHASE
The District of Columbia Comandery of
the Military. order of the Loyal Legion
Of the United States announces the death
CHASE DUNWOODY. brigsdier general.
U. s; A: at Interlaken, N. Y, Janu-
ary l, 1893. Funeral services and in
terrent at Interlaken
LIEUT.. COL. ULYSSES 8. GRANT. Sd,
G. H POWELL. Recorder
Evening star., 1933-01-05
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair and cold
er, with lowest temperature about 80
degrees tonight; tomorrow fair, with
rising temperature; gentle northwest
winds becoming southerly tomorrow.
tomorrow.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomorrow;
colder tonight; rising temperature to-
morrow in west and north portions.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow; somewhat colder tonight;
warmer tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear this morning.
RenOrt for Last % Hourx
Evening star., 1933-01-05

years, died in 1925. The altar in the
school chapel is dedicated to hel
memory.
Bishop Pays Tribute.
Upon Mr.. Church's retirement In
1929, the Bishop of Washington, Right
Rev. James E. Freeman, and mem
bers of the Cathedral Chapter expressed
their appreciation Of the service he
had rendered the Cathedral Founda-
tion and the cause OF Christian edu-
cation.
Prayers in commemoration of Mr.
Church and in remembrance Of his son
friends and alumni of st. Adams
School were said by Dr. William L. De
Vries, canon precentor of the Cathedral
at the celebration of the holy commun-
ion in the Chapel of the Resurrection
this morning
Evening star., 1933-01-05
THROUGH SERVICE

Through service between New York,
washington and Miami, which for the
first time will allow passengers to travel
the length Of the Atlantic Coast In a
single day, will be inaugurated Saturday
and Sunday by Eastern Air Transport.
The air lines will begin flying straight
through from New York south on Sat-
urday and the through northbound
service from Miami will become effective
Sunday. Thereafter the through serv-
ice in each direction will be flown
daily.
Evening star., 1933-01-05

will bring forth some plan that will
start the ball rolling.
IF they can bring back the farmers
purchasing power, the farmer will take
his automobile off jacks, he will oil up
his tractor again, and he will be in
the market for goods from industrial
centers.
Same as Sales Tax.
"The main thing Is that every pro-
gram suggested be given serious con-
sideration. There is, for example. the
proposed voluntary domestic allotment,
which actually amounts to sales tax
on such things as wheat, hogs and cot
ton
There have been some unfair at
tacks on it. Few have stopped to fig
ure that it would add little to the
price consumers pay. A So shirt might
cost $3.0l11 II, but who would object to
paying a cent and half extra for a
shirt If it meant certain return Of
prosperity"
Evening star., 1933-01-05
SCOUT CAR PRIvATES
CAN'T HAVE CHAUFFEURS

broWn OruerS Pollce Assigned TO
New Sedans to Ride in Front
Seat With Driver.
There will be no "chauffeurs" for
police privates who cruise about Wash
ington in scout cars
Maj. Ernest w. Brown, superin-
tendent Of police, issued the following
order today:
1T has been observed by this head
quarters that in some of the precincts
where two men are assigned to depart
ment radio cars Of the sedan type the
practice has been in vogue for the
officer not assigned as driver to use the
rear seat of the automobile. At all
times, except in an emergency, hence
forward both officers will occupy the
front seats"
The Police Department recently has
added 35 small sedans to its radio
cruising force. Formerly roadsters
were used.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
Bfatha.

1898. at chiidren's Hospital. Dolores.
tie Savage and sister of Fiorine Tucker.
Funeral Friday. January 2: a. 10 I9-nh E m
1889 You st. NV.
January Z. 1888. WILLIAM Z; sCHEYER.
Funeral from the W. w; Chambers CO.
and friends invited. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
swINsoN. ARTHUR GARFIELD. Passed
Arthur GARFIELD sWINso.i. He
s2yes ,9T % mouS their los; t9Tss sisters
Pa. and Mrs Hattie Beavers Of New
St. Marks Episcopsi Church. $50 Lsnox
pm. fnterment January Sat at 10 am at
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery: Remains
church. 1432 You st. NV.
TENLEY, MARIA ELIZABETH. On Thurs
day January 8. 1888; az her residence:
SeS eth otbsT st ., MARTA Ell ELIzAREII
g.a Tgenley and MIS- MIS- Annie Talbot; EqneTai
ffm 7tb st the Shaesl 1I A Tat2v9 f3s
P.3n.nE FsIstiyss iayso6S sPd i5:%ds invited
UMHAU, CATHERINE. On wednesday.
NE p' uaAU pS 5nee at rTabShd 4ffS GhFE GidCW of
John Peter umhau and beloved mother
Emily Hanson. Funeral from her late
residence, 9l4 Eye ST. Sc. on Saturday,
friends invited 1pterment eIa'iSss Ia consasS and
|. sional Cemetery.
WALLACE, MARY BANKS. On Tuesday,
January 3, 1892 at her residence, 527
beloved wife Of Henry L. Wallace, sister
ot John W and Wesley H. Banks. niece
ns MTs m the Mans Roms d sr R@ nb5 5e
n5o ths John 1SSa Wesey nsTs5 ePeTsb fFN f{sP
and CoTcoran SITS. NV, at pm, on
7ThuIda THURSDAY. January 5, Rev. W. o. Car
WARE. ERNEST On Tuesday. January 2.
aevotsd a. WaIteT b,,,sd Reed Hospital ERNEST the
Ear Ear JsarS,. ware and Tayegia and ADA ware
l432 y st.. NV. until pm. THURSDAY.
1880 pm. from EbeHssSar II, Me- T. church. 3.
4th ard D SITS. Sc.
WHEELER. MARIAN b. Suddenly on
ghia Pa. MARIAN B. NV, WHEELER & ERnaqsss ense
Faust, beloved wife of George H. Wheel
Co funeral home: Ssoi 14th h 81. n n.wi. AinsS on
Erlfn. EErilGfay, January 6; at 2 pm. Intsrment
WHITE, CHARLES J. On Wednesday, Jam
Ga,ry !. 1888, at his residence, III PENN
Sylyania ave: NV, CHARLES J., beloved
husband of Sayde White. Services at the
above address Saturday. January = at
g:30 am; Relatives and friends invited
Interment Arlington National Cemetery. 8
WILSON, JOHN. On Tuesday. January 2,
Ig33, John WILSON, devoted husband OF
ADELE wilson. Funeral Thursday January
2; at : pm. from the W. Ernest Jarvis
funeral church, 1892 You st. NV.
WINDSOR, JOHN A. On Thursday, Janu-
ary D, 1888, at his residence 2406 2Oth
St ne. JOHN A. beloved husband OF
Ethel M. Windsor and father of Zacariah
~, John A., Jr.; william B., Henry c.
and James w Windsor. Funeral from
the taeo "; "; Chambers CO; funeral home,
14OO Chaplin st. NV. Monday January
3, at 10 am. Relatives and friends are
invited. 1nterment Hyattstown, Md
WRIGHT. BIRDIE THOMPSON. Monday,
January 2, 1898, at her residence, 500
w, New Jersey ave; NV. BIRDIE THoMP-
son WRIGHT beloved daughter OF Eliza
Thompson She elso leaves seven sisters
one brother and many other relatives
and friends. Remains resting at the
John T. Rhines funeral chapel, ord and
Eye sts. s.w. Funeral Friday, January
8, at pm, from her late residence.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
TarA nf Chunks.

SCHLoSSER. CHARLES. I wish to extend
my sincere thanks to my friends and rel
atives for their floral tributes and for the
many kindnesses shown me following the
death Of my late husband, CHARLES
SCHLOSSER. GRACE SCHLOSSER.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.
Meeting. Public Buildings and Public
Parks Lodge No. II. Interior Depart
ment Auditorium, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, Spalding Council, knights
Of Columbus, Knights of Columbus Hall,
pm.
Meeting, Danes of the Loyal Legion,
Evangeline Hotel, 2:30 pm.
Meeting and buffet supper. Washing
ton Real Estate Board, Willard Hotel,
pm.
Meeting, Bancroft School and Civic
League, Community House, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Phi Delta Phi Fraternity,
University Club, pm.
Luncheon, Columbia Club, University
Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Round Table, University
Club. 1890. pm.
FOUND.
SETTER DOG. male; black and white bob
tail; inquire Harry w. Edlein, Pleasant ST.,
Maryland PaIx. Nd. 8.
LOST.
AUTOMOBILE TRUNK-Large canvas COW
cred. from rear of Packard. Tuesday, prob
ably on Canal road or Meridian Hill. Re
ward. Address BOX 270-D. Star office.
BLACK CASE. small. with earphone. lost in
Phone Shepherd 3I76-W. after i pm
u ID TrrT3 hr3v,
nosed. cut ears and screw tail, Jan 3, 10
p.nl.: at l1th and N sts. NV. Reward.
Brudin, 1914 11th st. NV, Apt. l. 6e
CAMEO PIN. surrounded by small pearls;
early Wednesday morning on North 18th st.
between Irving and Harvard or Commerce
CORAL CAMEO PENDANT-set in pearls;
sentimental value. Reward. Phone National
FOX TERRIER. white with brown spots.
iSng tai short atd Legs answers an we name spotty
GLASSES, in post office on Sth st. Sc Re-
turn to 209 Penna. ave. Sc. barber shop.
reward.
GLASSES, with white gold frame, lavender
5s4s. Apt. 612. Reward
GRIP, small. black. containing baby things.
Reward; Phone Columbia 10315. Apt. 102,
1920 Clydesdale pl. NV. g.
3. near Liberty Nat Bank or Lansburshs. S.
Reward. Phone Clev. 1880.
PAIR OF EYEGLASSES, in small black,
shabby case, on New Year eve. Reward.
Return TO 1926 10Th st. NV. Sc
POLICE SHIELD No. 1924 Reward So. so
for return. address Box ibid, Star once
PIN, white gold. with 8 diamonds, safety
clasp; could be worn on chain; lost Jan. 3.
Liberal reward. Clev. 29S4.
SETTER PUPPY. months old white with
small Specks and large dark patch left side
OF face. Reward. Magee, 116 Tennessee
ave. ne. Lincoln $3.50.
WRIST WATCH---Lady's, square, white gold,
Bulova; black ribbon. District 1876. 6'
WRIST WATCH-Ladys white gold Bulova
watch Friday. Reward. Call Decatur
25gl. 5'
Evening star., 1933-01-05
WALLACE, MARY RANKS. On Tuesday

9anasrg g. f5ss sS st Ssr RESIDENCE GH TaeIfay
Que st. NV, MARY BANKS WALLACE,
beloved wife Of Henry l.. Wallace, sister
Of Mrs. Mamie L. Brown. Remains rest
ing at the home OF her brother. John ".
Banks. 1904 s st. NV. Funeral from
the, John Wesley A. NJ. e. z. Church. 18th
and CoTcoran SITS. NV, at 2 pm. on
Thursday; January 5, Rev. w. o. Car
Evening star., 1933-01-05
Highest, so, 800 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, 46.
Lowest, 49, noon, today. Year ago, 40.
Tide Tables.
The Sun and Moon
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches il
the Capital (current month to date)