davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
Official Notices

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD. Washington. D. c.. November
80, 1884. Notice is hereby given that the
following persons have applied Tor renewal
of their licenses under the District OF Co
lumbis Alcoholic Beverage Control Act,
that remonstrants are entitled to be heard
before the granting of such licenses. and
tions for licenses on December II, 1884,
ing: s., Isadore Kellner, TIA Columbia
Wine & Liquor Shop, Retailers A, 1429 r
tailers c. 5O713 9th ST., S: E: 167, DUAL
ity Liquor Shop. Retailers A, 625 18th St..
n W: 336. Samuel Schulman, TIA Schulz
95I 551D 9th ' st.. S n. W. W: ~. Harry ! Nc: &C.
Glue, Retailers B. 1858 Pa. Ave-, N. W:
431, Zenon Soupouras. Retailers D, 1888
14th St., N. w; 43S, Samuel Addison Re.
531, William H. Furr. TIA Meridian Deli
catessen. Retailers B, 3447 14th St. N: W.:
547, Eugene Merlone and Dwina Merlone,
5 M 'EHss 2an s n W ST. Rssr Gia
In TIA Chats Liquor Store; Retailers A,
503 Sth St.. $: E; 1876. George Many
shadid. TIA Georges Luncheonette; Re,
soessf $50 Abe ns'' Miier. IA Miilers Market, Re:
tailers B. 901 11th St. S. E.; 929. George
Girlilo SSf Massenti;. "a - MsyilGweE LuSs5, 5
Harry sosnick and Charles Sosnick,, Re
tailers B. 1O1 18th St. N. E.: 1015,
Charles Brennan. Retailers D, 174313 Pa.
Ave-. n. w; 1882, Michael Heillman,
TIA Colonial Market. Retailers B, 55O1
1st St.. N. w: 1889. Lewis A. Rock, Re-
tailers C, 615 9TH ST.. S. W: 1914, John
L. Madden Retailers c, 1901 goth ST.,
N. W; 1913, James C.. Wing. TIA Lib.
erty Cafe. Retailers D. 1494 H ST.. N. E.;
1747, J. Byron Lockhead. TIA Jimmles
Wines ( Liquors. Retailers A. 627 4th
ST.. S. W; 1885. Menas N. Diacopoulos,
TIA Rose Coffee Shop, Retailers D, TAI
18th St.. N W.: 1907. Peter George i
Louis J. Nichols. TIA George & Nichols.
Retailers C, 629 4th ST.. N. W: 1945.
Mrs Alice L. Dubois, TIA Northeast Chill
Parlor, Retailers D. 922 H St. N. E.;
1865. Tiffany Delicatessen Co.. Inc, Re.
tailers B, 1900 18th ST. N. W.: 1898.
Isidor Burman. Retailers B. 315 Que St.,
n w; 1923. Louis Widome, TIA South.
east Market, Retailers B. 402 Ky. Ave.
s E.: 2O62. Jacob Meyer. Retailers B,
400 W ST.. N W: 212O. Linford Harry
tailers A. 1900 7th St.. N. W.: 222O.
David Berger. TIA Berger's Market. Re-
tailers B, 1850 Sd St., N W: 1884 Re.
becca Rubin, TIA Belmont Liquor Store,
Retailers A. 24O6 14th St., N. W. GEORGE
w. OFFUTT. AGNES K. MASON. ISAAC
CANS. Alcoholic Beverage Control Board.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
CLIMBS
AS PROF|T|NG
SUBSIDIES
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Dec. 7 QN.SO.
Completion of profit taking in the
first hour gave the stock market
The Washington times., 1934-12-07

also were higher on the report
which was later denied by Samuel
Seabury bringing reaction from
the highs.
Nash Motors was another strong
spot, rising more than a point on
a large turnover. General Motors
Chrysler and Auburn, however,
did comparatively little.
Railroad shares were perceptlbly
firmer after the first hour with
most issues recovering early losses.
Atchison, Northern Pacific, South
ern Pacific and Union Pacltlc
actually worked higher after early
hesitancy. Some of the easiness
in the rails was due to the ad-
verse grain rate decision and also
to the opposition of Secretary OF
Agriculture Wallace to the general
rate rise.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
HOLIDAY PARES
RAIL LLOAD|NGS

Loading of revenue freight for
the week ended December / to-
tailed 48S,118 cars, the Associa-
ton Of American Railroads an
nounced today. Due to the OBJ
servance of Thanksgiving day,
this was a reduction of 1875 cars
below the preceding week and a
reduction of 11,478 cars below the
corresponding week in 1888.
Miscellaneous freight, 1882,
decrease 25,257 and 1,488; less
than-carload lots, 1877, AIS, decrease
22,22O and 1874; coal, 102,646, de-
crease 16,519 and 1915; grain and
grain products, 23,971, decrease
4,147 and 1888; livestock, 1917,
decrease 1926, increase 1925;
forest products, 1852, decrease
1,476 and 2,345; ore, 3,579, de-
crease II, increase TAO; coke,
1886, decrease 270 and 1,248.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
COTTON FUTURE
CHANGESFEW

NEW YORK, Dec. 7 0N.SO.
Dealings in the cotton market to-
day were of a typical prebureau
nature, with futures fluctuating
in a narrow range virtually un.
changed from the previous close.
Most traders, awaiting tomor-
rows December l Government
crop report, were disposed to main
tain side-line positions.
Domestic trade interests, Liver
pool and the continent were in
the ring for small quantities of
cotton, but their combined de-
mand was comparatively light.
Offerings from spot firms, locals
and the South offset the limited
demand.
Around the noon hour prices
were unchanged to 2 points
higher. December was unchanged
at 12.46, March unchanged at
1855, May up 2 at 1857, and July
up / at 1880.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK, Dec. G.N.S).-The
coarse yarn cloths market finished the
week on a strong note today, a few
prices edging definitely higher and
many buyers showing an inclination to
nibble at premiums asked on forward
shipments. The general belief in goods
circles is that many buyers are fully
willing to pay the higher prices on first
quarter shipments If they have any as
surance that setbacks will not develop.
Mills have amply proven that they are
in a position to hold prices. and for this
reason it was considered likely that good
buying may develop next week.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07

a stronger tone
today as traders
for the advance
resumed their
operations.
rae tionS S
were among the
out s t a n d n g
features on re-
ports that New
York city had
set a price for
Brooklyn Man
haitian Transit
W h l c h scared
nearly 2 points.
Interbo r o u g h
and Manhattan
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHTCATN

CHICAGO. Dec. / N.N.SD.-Hogs-
$4,000; steady. Top, 1910; bulk. $3.50
500; heavy, $5.6O66.1O; medium. $3.50
SO; light $5.25 q SIS; light lights, $500
$500: packing sows, $5.5O@580; pigs,
$25.0@4.OO. Holdovers 1000.
Cattle-3. 900; steady. Calves 1000;
steady. Beef steers-Good and choice,
$500 a 1000 common and medium,
$4,000 500; yearlings, $7.006950. Butch
er cattle-Heifers, $3.5O@S.5O; cows,
$2.25@4.75; bulls. $2.5o@4O0; calves,
$3.00@7.OO feeder steers, $35O@525;
stocker steers. $2.756 a 90; stocker cows
and heifers. $27563.75.
sheep-11. 900; steady. Lambs $500
TAO; common, $4.5095 yearlings,
$S.0o@ 500: feeders, $5.OO@6.OO; ewes.
$150Q2.75.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
Bids and Proposals

D. c.. Washington, De-
cember 4. l934-Sealed proposals Will
be received at Room 5O9 District Building
until 2 ZOO o'clock p. m, Decemoey IL. 1884.
and then publicly opened, for constructing
about 24lO linear feet of sewer varying
in sizes from 10" in diameter to 2'O"x
3'0". Apply Room APT District Building
for proposal and specifications.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07

BLACK and TAN HOUND. male; name,
Mike: tag No. 1925; lost Nov. "A
in Spring Hills. Va Reward. NO. 2453,
LOST-Wire- Haired Terrier. male: green
collar, no name. North 023l.
POINTER, small white female with brown
spots, Virginia license Reward. II
found notify DR.. J. W. Baker S25 21st
St. N. W. WEST 1315-W.
RED IRISH SETTER, tag No. 1857, name
Jerry: strayed Dec. g. from 1858 Gales
St. N. E. Reward. ATT. 1891.
ROBE-Owner Of Ford Sedan. u" license,
in car by mistake. Phone Decatur 177S
CLASSIFIED SERVICE
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK, Dec. U.N.SD.-Wool
firm, domestic fleece, unwashed, Ohio
& Penn, 22@3O; domestic pulled,
secured basis 5OM80; domestic Texas
clean basis, 5S@75; domestic territory,
clean basis, So a II,
The Washington times., 1934-12-07

Herald and Times Lost and Found
Advertisements are broadcast daily
at IL noon over VOL at no ad-
ditional cost.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. I (INS.0.
Hogs-Receipts 500; market active;
mostly 1Oc higher. Top, $50, on good
to choice. 2Oo-30O lbs. butchers; pigs and
roughs steady.
Cattle-Receipts 200; general market
steady; no good cattle on sale; sows
and bulls active.
Calvcs-Receipts 200; market active
on good calves; mostly SOC higher; top,
$500 on choice kind.
sheep--Rcceipts 1900 fat lambs trade
active mostly steady to strong; top,
$3.50 on choice fat lambs.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
BUFFALO

BUFFALO. Dec ! UN.SD.-Hogs:
over Thursdays average. Desirable, 22O-
ESQ lbs, $685. $40; few decks, Sc. so:
19O-22C lbs. $6q6.3O; 16O-1s5 lbs, $5.S5
Q6: l4o-17O lbs. s5@5.75. Packing
sows $5.5Od SIS.
Cattle Commercial, 500. Government,
$50. Plain steers and heifers slow.
Scattered sales about steady at $4.S5
and down to So for extremes. Cows and
bulls strong fleshy cows. $3.25; low
cutter and cutter $1.60Q2.50: medium
bulls, $3.150&.4O.
Calves-i50. Nealers weak to soc
lower. Good to choice, $3.50 and
rather sparlng'y. IS; common and me
dium $5.25@G.75
Sheep-l,SoO Lambs active generally
steady. Good To choice mainly $7.75;
closely sorted kinds upwards to SS:
medium &6'SOG7, mixed lots, &7.259
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
LONDON MARKET

LONDON, Dec. : 0N.s.).-The stock
market closed firm today, with trans
atlantics steady. Oils were dull. and
kaffirs and rubbsra quiet.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
Announcements
Lost

Lost Z
Evening star., 1934-01-04
{. !. NICHOLS Dies;
LEADER OF MASONS
Recently Named Senior
Grand Warden of Grand
Lodge Pneumonia Victim.

Clyde J. Nichols, recently elected
senior grand warden of the Grand Lodge
of Masons here. died yesterday at his
home, 4217 Ninth street. after a brief
illness
Mr.. Nichols, who was an undertaken,
Temple on Christmas day and three
days later was elected senior grand
warden. A lingering cold confined him
to his home thereafter, however and he
was not installed. Pneumonia was given
as the cause Of his death.
Had Mr.. Nichols lived. members of
the order said, he would have become
deputy grand master next year and
grand master the following year.
Mr. Nichols. who was born in Des
Moines. Iowa. on May 16. 1879. had been
resident of Washington for approxi-
mately half century. He was initiated
into Masonry in 1900 as a member of
Columbia Lodge, No. 3.
He was a past master of Joppa Lodge.
No. 35, of which he also was charter
IHcIIlDcI. 11e llhSNlSt was CUdIIST
member of the Petworth Chapter,
R. A. M. which, like the Joppa group.
was organized in 1925 In 1926 he was
elected junior grand steward of the
Grand Lodge
Mr.. Nichols also was q past patron
Of the Gavel Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, and a past president Of
the Petworth Citizens Association. For
the last five years or more he had been
interested in the development Of Plum
Point. Md, as a Summer resort.
Surviving Mr. Nichols are his widow,
Mrs. Nellie Bunyea Nichols; three
daughters, Mrs. F. A. Chavez and Mrs.
D. c. Duvall, both of Washington, and
Mrs. F. H. Walker, Cincinnati; sister,
Mrs. Arthur Glanville Dunn, Washing
ton, and two brothers, Harry B. Nichols,
Washington, and c. Glenn Nichols,
Houston. Tex.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow in Wallace Memorial
Church. New Hampshire avenue and
Randolph street. Burial will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Members Of the Grand Lodge have
been ordered to assemble in the Masonic
Temple an hour before the funeral for
a special communication. The services
will be Masonic.
Evening star., 1934-01-04

Dumb Couples in Finger Fight.
ADA, Okla. R.-Ofticers called to
quell a dispute, found four couples
all deaf and dumb-furiously shaking
their fingers
Evening star., 1934-01-04
j. s. PRINTER ASKS
FOR F|VE-DAY WEEK
Report Argues Its Adoption
Would Be in Interest
of Efficiency.

A f1ve-day week in the Government
Printing Office is advocated by Public
Printer George H. Carter as being in
the interest of efficient operation. in
his annual report to Congress today.
The report also contains a detailed
story Of the mass of work turned out
by the Printing Office in recent months
in connection with the activities of the
various emergency agencies created to
carry on the recovery program.
The public printer points out that
under the old economy law of 1882 the
Printing Office exercised the option of
adopting a f1ye-day week of 40 hours,
with reduction of one-eleventh in the
pay Of employees which had been at the
rate of 48 hours for a 44-hour work
week under the Saturday half holiday
law. The new economy act, which took
effect April /. 1888. ended the fixed rate
of wage reduction and substituted the
Is per cent cut by executive order.
Full Holiday for While.
"This change in the method Of
wage reduction" the report continues,
from one-eleventh of an employees
earnings in a 40-hour week to IS
per cent of his pay in a 44-hour work
week, resulted in the impounding OF
$674 1875 under the first economy act
and S380884 under the second econ
omy act for the fiscal year 1888. How
ever, the Public Printer was able to
continue the five-day work week for
the Government Printing Office until
September 9 by combining the Sat-
urday half holidays granted by the
act OF 1881 with leave restored by the
economy act of 1888, thus giving en-
ployeS a full holiday with pay on
Saturdays until their available leave
was exhausted
Since September the Office has
been operating under the Saturday
half holiday law, which is difficult of
administration and disturbing to the
work routine by requiring compen-
satory time of on another day if en-
ployes work more than four hours on
Saturday.
Seeks More Efficiency.
Therefore, the public printers rec
ommendation of a flve-day work week
is renewed in the interest of more eff
cient operation of the Government
Prlntlng ONCE and in justice to its
employees, who are entitled to a shorter
work week in accord with the national
recovery act"
The report shows that the Printing
Ohce returned to the Treasury an un-
obligated balance of ST 1856 ,8O3, because
receipts from payments for work done
during the last fiscal year exceeded ex-
penses by that amount This is the
largest unexpended balance the office
has accumulated since 1922.
An interesting observation in the re-
port is that the demand for money
orders has always been regarded as a
reliable gauge of business conditions
and that for the first time in nine
years it became necessary recently to
employ an extra press force at night
to assist in supplying the urgent de-
mands for larger quantities of money
orders.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
INJURED IN FALL

Elevator Operator Drops Down
Shaft From Open Door.
James Brennan, %. Of 2022 Six
teenth street, an elevator operator at
the Hamilton Hotel. was bruised and
shocked last night when he tumbled
from the first floor TO the bottom OF
the elevator shaft.
Brennan had returned from dinner
and, believing the elevator on the first
floor, opened the door to the shaft and
stepped in. He was treated at Emer-
gency Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
S2O,OD0,0(l) FRAUD
IN BANK CHARGED
Promoter Sought in Collapse
of Credit Municipal InSti-
tuition In France.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, January 4-France was
shaken today by charges that 10-to-20-
million-dollar frauds have been re-
vealed by the collapse Of the Credit
Municipal Bank of Bayonne, which
was the citys pownshop, and the dis
appearance of Its mysterious founder.
Serge Stavisky.
The manager of the institution was
Jailed December 80 and a warrant was
issued for Stavisky in connection with
the recent alleged issuance of unau-
thorized bonds.
Premier Camille Chautemps, with
names high in French governmental
quarters involved in the affair, de-
clard Stavisky. who police said had
many aliases, will be brought to JUS
tice and the case sifted thoroughly.
Insurance Companies Victims.
Insurance companies were reported
by investigators to have been the prin-
cipal victims of the sale of fraudulent
pawnshop bonds, which Stavisky-
operating under the name OF Serge
Alexandre-is charged with issuing for
from three to ten times the pawnShops
legal limit of 5O,000,000 francs (about
$3,0O0,00OD.
Stavisky is accused by police of using
in the sale of the bonds circular in
which Albert Dalimier. as public works
minister, in the cabinet of former
Premier Edouard Herriot, advised in
surance companies they were legally
permitted to invest In municipal pawn
shops
M. Dalimier issued a statement today
explaining that the circular was rou-
tine matter and that he never favored
the Bayonne Bank or had relations
with anybody connected with it.
Stavisky, a 47-year-old, Russian
born. naturalized French ex-jeweler,
lived in q lordly manner, witnesses
said, entertaining lavishly and cultiyat-
ing friendships in official quarters.
Officials Declared Employed.
He was reported to have employed
In a legal capacity at various times
member of former Premier Georges
Bonnet's staff, and at least two mem
bers OF the Chamber Of Deputies.
Besides the bond sales, Stayisky is
Evening star., 1934-01-04
Russians Join Britain.

Among 1,741 aliens who recently re-
ceived naturalization certificates and
were registered by the British home Of
flee were All Russians who wished to
become British citizens. The others in
cluded 235 from Germany and 1874 from
Poland Sixty-one were classed as Sub
jects of no foreign state"
Evening star., 1934-01-04
FOUR BOYS AND MAN
MISSING FROM HOMES

John Keelan, Robert H. Jones,
Billy Tanning. Arthur Penn and
Leo Sullivan Listed.
-Four boys ranging in age from "A to
l6. and one man were reported missing
yesterday from their homes
SlXteen-year-old John Keelan, 1O5
Rhode Island avenue northeast, and
Robert H. Jones, ID, of 219 T street
northeast, were reported as having failed
to return home after leaving yesterday.
morning. They may be on their way
to Florida, police were told.
Two other boys reported missing
were said by police to be Billy Tanning,
IA. Of 1855 Spring road, and Arthur
Penn, IA, Of 1919 Otis street
Mrs. Ellen Sullivan asked police to
locate her son, Leo Sullivan, 33, of 416
Kentucky avenue southeast.
Evening star., 1934-01-04

charged with pawning Jewels, drawing
out cash and redeeming them with
falSifled bonds.
He even was said by Investigators to
have obtained Bank of International
Settlements Endorsement of l6O,0O0,0OO
franc ($9, 900. .00O) of Hungarian agra
rian and reparations bonds.
A crowd crying death" tried to mob
Gustave Tissier, imprisoned manager of
the pawnShop, when he appeared for
a hearing at Bayonne, where many per-
sons had invested or pledged valuables
In the pawnshop.
Other companies organized by Sta
Evening star., 1934-01-04
JUDGE IDLE FOR YEAR
Annual Report Tells of Absence
Of Cases for IL Months

STEUBENVILLE, Ohio LP.-Said JUS q.
tice of the Peace S. B. Pyle of Rich
mond in his annual report to the coun-
ty auditor:
II thank God in being able to state
in the annual report for the fiscal year.
ending January, 1884, that I did not file
a single criminal case in my court. The
same also applies to civil cases."
Evening star., 1934-01-04
Officials Declared Employed.

He was reported to have employed
In a legal capacity at various times a
member of former Premier Georges
Bonnet's staff, and at least two mem
bers OF the Chamber of Deputies
Besides the bond sales, Stayisky is
Evening star., 1934-01-04
INSPECTION OF RESERVES
Baltimore Naval Outfit Will Be
Viewed Tonight.
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE.

Baltimore Naval ReServists are to be
put through their PAGES tonight when
Navy officials conduct an inspection Of
the unit there. Capt c. T. Osburn,
president of the Naval Reserve Inspec-
tion Board, and Lieut.. Comdr o. o.
KesSing and Lieut.. S. S. Bunting are to
hold the inspection.
Lieut.. Comdr A. NJ Norris commands
the LIST Battalion at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1934-01-04

Blends from the worlds
finest coffee plantations
-rea sonablv priced.
Evening star., 1934-01-04

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia Chapter. American Red
Cross. will be held at 1890 st. Washing
ton D. c.. on Monday. January Is. 1894 at
$40 pm for the election Of members OF
the Executive Committee and the trans
action OF such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting.
MARGARET HOOD ROBBINS.
Assistant Secretary.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
AUTOS CHASE COYOTES

Customs Show Marked Change on
Prairies in Kansas.
DODGE CITY, Kans. tP-Stepping
on the gas in pursuit of coyotes is de-
veloping into a popular sport in South
western Kansas. Thrill seekers have
abandoned the old favorite of the
chase-the newfoundland now roar
over the prairies in stripped-dow mo-
tor cars capable OF speeds up to 80
miles an hour.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
Fashionable in Colors.

Greyfish beige, taupy brown, yellow
1sh green and tawny red are some of
the fashionable colors for dresses for
London next Spring.
Evening star., 1934-01-04

visky also were being investigated today
while police continued their search for
him
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-19

said, by the way, sheriff, ! sup
pose you've looked for fingerprints
In inoS,. E: phonosr'Dh record and door
"sure, one Of my men did that, =
Finn answered. There's plenty Of
prints, all right, but the WY things
are breaking for me, ! bet every
one Of them turns out % b vafl's." !"
He stood in the center Of the
room for minute, pulling his mus
taehe. Then 10 said, II want %
talk to the maid"
.lll call her." Dr.. Calvert said
quickly. 6e walked 70 FAlipA's
door and knocked. A frightened
voics asked, "Who Il it?s
"lt's Dr.. Calvsrt, Fslipa,s he
said. ..Ths sheriff wants . talk
!, SLOW. dragging Footsteps crossed
the room. The ksy grated s. the
lock, and The door opened. Felipa
Ramos appsAred, red-eyed from
hint of Indian blood IN her swArthy
akin. her blue black hair and her
high chssk bones, but she was
young and not unattractive. She
Was . Mexican, and che M1s homo.
sick Tor hor own mDuneains. Lator
~ learned thAt oho hed built up D
small bank aeeoont II the village.
tncrsaaing Il slowly month ~
month, hoping b seve en4ukh q
EaAmrm ~ kAp nnmnkrw
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-19
Relief at Last

President RooSevelt'S Caribbean
visit is q welcome reminder of the
fact that the American government
Is at last tackling the task Of re-
habilitating the economic conditions
Of the people who live on the island
Of Puerto Rico.
These islanders welcomed Ameri-
can occupation at the close Of the
Spanish war; and yet, in the years
since then, their membership in the
American community has not done as
much for them as they might rea-
sonably have expected.
In recent years, especially, things
have been pretty tough for many Of
them.
Now, in the wake Of the presidents
visit, a committee Of representatives
of the U. s. Agriculture, Interior, and
Treasury Departments, and the fed
eral relief agencies, Is in Puerto Rico
to formulate q long-range program
for the islands economic restoration.
Considerable funds are at the
committees disposal; out Of its work
should come measures which will
make the famous American standard
Of living reality for the people Of
the island.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-19
WDl5sATB SQR1GV
- By ~OAN CLAYTON 1no Al4kCOLM LoGAH-

rived. He Was q small dandihsd
Frenchman with . little black mus
tache and black hoe-button eyes.
He bowed to 10 with dignity.
"Hello, JEAN" Finn said. RI
me-"
with pleasure, Mr.. Finn" he
replied, bobbing his head politely.
He followed Finn into vail,s
room. Presently Ne heard tho ~
port Of his dashlight gun and saw
. flare through the transom. Acrid
smoke seeped into the living room.
Ruxton rose wearily and said, n
am going to my room to rest, doc
noon. The sheriff may come in II
he wishes to question me further. "
He left US. We said nothing
while we waited for the sheriff.
When he came out, Dr.. Calvert
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-19

American women are almost the
only ones In the world who do not
have something Of the exotic and un-
healthy about them.-Howard Rem.
wick, famous artist.
Having the right friends and . good
set Of teeth uscd TO b the entrance
requirements for banking. They are
that no lea1er. r.-James p. WaSbu1g.
New York flnarclef.
i
rUr those who seek Z career In GOV.
ernnient, personal fortune must b
forgotten, nor should personal power
Be IN end.--Lewie Douglas, director Of
the budget.
=
It u up to Ill women TO make tho
grade. Pull y the bunk. Push and
merit are al that count.-Franoes N.
Robinson, secretary to Gen. Hugh
johnson,