davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-11-27

YOAKUM, Nov. 27-Although her
condition Is still regarded as serious,
Mrs. n. K. Buchanan Of Victoria.
formerly Of Brownsville, probably
viii recoer fro mthe effects Of in
iuries sustained I'm an automobile
accident near here Saturday night,
hospital authorities here said Tues
day morning.
Mrs. Buchanan sustained n broken
leg. a broken Jaw and O broken
nose, IN addition TO suffering from
q badly lacerated tongue and many
bruises. Her husband. former Hum
bic oil district agent in Brownsville,
Is suffering from severe chest bruises,
and badly bruisd legs and hands.
A long cash was cut In his forehead
and his chin was badly cut.
Both are reported as weak from
loss Of blood. but are expected 70
recover.
The accident occurred shortly after
dark Saturday when their car
plunged through a broken bridge
on a country road. No warning sign
had been erected, according to &C
counts.
MI. and Mrs. Buchanan we're en-
route from their home In Victoria
10 visit Mrs. Buchananis mother and
sister hera-
, 1934-11-27

NEW YORK, Nov. N-R=Mhny
stocks dipped under prOtit-taking
Tuesday but the trading volume also
dwindled ~appreciably on the mode
rate declines.
In view Of the fact that the
equities list had advaced for Tour
consecutive sessions. an irregular
setback was not at all unexpected
and was Interpreted by mot market
analysts as a healthy correction"
of q position that had become q
little top heavy
The utilities, which Monday per-
formed with some Of their old-tlme
viRor. bore the brunt Of the selling
IN the early hours. Although they
were unable to come back TO any
great extent, they turned extremely
quiet. Scattered specialties breasted
the current and the rails were notice.
ably resistant. News Of an especial
" stimulating character was scarce.
Grains were somewhat improved,
but cotton and most other com
modities did virtually nothing.
Bonds were fairly firm Foreign ex-
changes held to a restricted range.
Shares Of Homestake Milling got
up 10 points on a single transfer. In
ternational Business Machine ad-
vanced more than a point 70 a new
years top. Union Pacific firmed q
point and Santa re. N. ". Central.
Southern Pacific and Northern Pa
clfic were about unchanged 70
slightly higher. Losers Of fractions
TO mere than a point included
American Telephone, Consolidated
Gas, Western Union. Public Service
OF New Jersey, American Can,
General Motors. Chrysler. u. 5.
steel, National Biscuit, u. 3. Smelt-
ing, International Harvester. Case
and Goodyear.
The rails appeared 70 be hearten-
ed by expectations that the next
congress will do something to put
them on their feet. At the same
time current net operating incomes
OF most OF the lines showed little
betterment. Some OF the New
York utilities were depressed by re-
ported plans Of the city to impose q
3 per cent tax on gross earnings Of
these corporations.
, 1934-11-27
MERCEDES HAS
CROPS DISPLAY

MERCEDES. Nov. IA large
crowd was on hand here Tuesday
morning for the opening OF Mercedes
first annual Farm Products Festival
and Picnic. and indications were
that several hundred would attend
the picnic 70 be held at . . III. The
feature OF the picnic was to he an
address Of Congressman Represen-
tative Milton III. West OF Browns
Vile.
Hundreds OF farm products. ON
display at the chamber OF commerce,
were 10 be studied by the judges
Tuesday afternoon.
Prizes totalling $500 are to be
given by Mercedes merchants 20 the
winning exhibits and displays. IL
has been announced.
The choice products viii be enter
ed as Mercedes exhibit In the Vally
Mid WHITES Fair, and the remainder
VIII be donated TO the charity ward
OF the Mercedes hospital II has been
announced by u. F. Boiling. manager
OF the chamber on commerce.
All OF the costeSt were TO be con-
Quoted In ne city park during the
early afternoon.
, 1934-11-27

CarIot shipments OF entire United
States reported Monday. November
rs:
Grapefruit: Ariz 2. Calf 1, Pa
II, Texas 2e. total US So cars
Oranges: Ala z. Calf ia. Fla
%. La 1. Texas 2. total Us l74
cars. Unrcported Nov. 25-Fla S2
cars
Mixed citrus: Calf 1. Fla 3e.
Texas 1, total US 20 cars.
Beans: Fla 81. Texas 5. total US
So cars.
Beets: Texas 4. total US 4 cars.
Cabbage: MINI 3. New Yolk ~
Ore 4. 90 Car a. Wise l8. total u
97 cars.
Carrots: Calf as, Mich A. New
York Z, Wash I, total US 48 sars.
Greens: Calf -. ia 2. total Us
IS cars.
Mixed vegetables: Calf IA. Texas
4. others q, total US 3s cars.
Peas: Ariz I. Calf II, total US
IL cars,
Peppers: Calf 4. total US I car.
Spinach:Ark 2. Mo 1, Texas i,
Va 20, total US Is cars.
Tomatoes: Calf 4. Fla Q. Texas
Q, total US IA cars.
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
ments forwarded Tuesday morning,
Nov. az: Grapefruit I'D. oranges q
mixed vegetables 2. beets 4. beans
s. tomatoes S. total At cars. Total
to date this season Citrus 700.
vegetables i7e, mixed citrus and
vegetables z, total 500. To same
date last season-Citrus 81, vege-
tables "a. total sos cars.
Representative prices paid by
truckers for Valley citrus Monday
Nov. IS:
Grapefruit: BoxesLCombination
grade 1.5O-1.75, mostly l.65: Us
No. Us i.40-15o Bushels Combina-
ton grade 1855. US NO. 7s 1850
cents. mostly SD cents.
Oranges: Boxes - Combination
grade 2.O5-2.10: US NO. rs few zoo.
Observation-Disclosures grade lis
100: Unclassified e5-95 cents.
mostly 90 cents.
, 1934-11-27

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.zPl-Curb
stocks moved irregularly lower
Tuesday under pressure OF profit
taking which halted the upward
movement OF utilities, ~specialties
and industrials following the ag-
gressive advance OF the previous
session. Trading was slow, how
ever, after the initial squirt. IN
sharp contrast to the extremely
active market ON Monday.
Although there was a large over
night accumulation OF selling or
ders in the utilities, sufficient sup
port was In sight for leading issues
to confine losses In most cases TO
the fractional variety, and several
made advances of / to 2 points. in
GLIDING American Cities Power a.
Light "A" and Commonwealth
Edison. American Gas. Electric
Bond AZ Share. and Niagara Hudson
were An to ~ lower.
Irregular trends predominated In
other sections OF the list. Creole
Petroleum was slightly lower. while
international Petroleum advanced
around y and Eureka Pipe Line
was q full point higher.
S~pecialties and industrials were
uniformly lower.
, 1934-11-27
FIT. WORTH LIVESTOCK

FORT WORTH, NOV. Zf-Ht-tO-
s. Dept. Agr.)-Hogs: 1900 truck
hogs steady to Is lower. mostly Is
lower TO packers; top 6.15; other
good truck hogs to small killers Clio:
good underweights averaging l60-l80
lbs $3.50 few butcher pigs SIS;
packing sows steady 5.0050.
Cattle: 1900 commercial, $50
government; calves: 900; cattle re-
ceipts mostly cows, practically no
slaughter steers: slaughter cows
funny steady: other classes cattle un-
changed or nominal; small lots very
good fed yearlings up TO $50,
several loads slaughter COWS in lbs
to 2.25 spread; some good fat COWS
UP TO ~2.75-3.O0; slaughter calves
steady, gooc grades scare few good
heavy fat calves 3.50-4.OO; other
weighty averages around and under
800
Sheep: 1000: all classes steady.
medium grade fat lambs 500 down;
fat yearlings $50; good aged fat
wathers 800; 2 dek wixed grade
aged fat wethers unsold late; few
feeder lambs 3.50-4-50.
, 1934-11-27
City Briefs

We are giving q liberal discount
on al heaters 20e5 on Gas. Browns
vile Hardware. Adv.
George Waters OF Harlingen was
"a visitor at the Cameron county
courthouse Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Geo. Houston OF Brownsville
is visiting relatives In Hillsboro.
G. c. and ]. G. Abney OF LAM
pasas. brothers OF Assistant United
States District Attorney James IL,
Abney. are spending a few days tn
Brownsville. the guests OF MIR. and
Mrs Ahney.
, 1934-11-27

McALLEN. Nov. 27.-The Thanks
giving eve dance to be presented
at the Club Royale. located one mile
east Of McAllen. Is expected to be
one OF the outstanding events Of the
holiday season. according TO the
clubs management.
The Club Rnyale orchestra Will
furnish music for the occasion
, 1934-11-27
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 27.%P-
Cotton opened active and rather
higher Tuesday. First or 7des show
ed gains OF Y points on December
and 4 To 3 points on the later
months. March and May gained an
additional point right after the
start, making the net gain over
the previous close 5 70 s points.
Later IN the first half hour OF
trading prices enSed off I To !
points on some realizing. December
, 1934-11-27

LIMA, Peru. Nov. 27-R-Revult
against the Peruvian government
which burst I'm three cities was
crushed Tuesday and more than
200 rebels were In jail.
The interior department announc-
ed prompt action by the government
had squelched the outbreaks az their
inception In Lima. Huancayo. and
Ayacucho Sunday night.
Two persons were killed mt Huan-
cayo when a group attempted NO
size the police station and three
including the perfect Of police, were
wounded.
, 1934-11-27
EXHIBITS TO

women viii be placed on exhibit
ton. Every kind of activity and
industry viii be represented in
GLIDING that OF club boys. girls,
men and women. beekeeperss stock
r~aisers. fruit and vegetable grow
ers, schools. dairymen. flower
growers. artists. etc.
AS usual. the community exhibits
and the citrus exhibits are ex-
pected 10 be the main attractions.
Twelve Valley communities have
decided to have exhibits in addi-
ton TO numerous individual entries
In other departments. Silver low
ing cups will be given In the COM
munity citrus and many other
departments.
, 1934-11-27
Sea Serpent Is
Nothing But Shark

NANIMO. B. c.. Nov. %. -lP)=
FIsherfolk's proof that there really
are sea serpents vanished Tuesday
under the scientific examination OF
a biologist.
The sea monster found on "a
beach near Prince Rupert which
puzzled natives and a zoologist for
nearly a week. was nothing more
than a harmless basking shark.
DR.. w. A. Clemns. director Of
the Nanimo Biological Station.
ended the sea serpent story after
examining skin and bones sent TO
him BY Or. Neal Carter. director
OF the Prince Rupert Fisheries ex-
perimental station.
, 1934-11-27
Rabbits Recovered

The Brownsville police department
has recovered a pair Of white rab-
bits recently reported stolen, and Is
holding them at the police station
for the owner.
The owner neglected 10 leave his
name when he reported the theft.
The rabbits have tattoo marks on
the ears.
, 1934-11-27
Japs Seek Aid Of
France and Italy

TOXIC. NOV. 7T. -uPl- Japan
has proposed 70 France and Italy
that they join her IN abrogating
the washington naval treaty. h
was learned Tuesday from an au-
thoritative source.
Tokyo has decided % denounce
the treaty before December IN.
Koki Hirota. foreign minister.
invited Giacinto Auriti. the TIA
Ian ambassador. and Albert de
Lens the French charge d'affaires,
to visit him Tuesday.
, 1934-11-27

FORT WORTH, Nov. 17.-tRl-
Excellent demand for corn. oats,
milo and kafir. and improving de-
mand for wheat was reported on
the grain market here Tuesday.
Estimated receipts we're only:
wheat 7 cars; corn Q, and oats 2
Prices quoted:
Delivered Texas Gulf ports. ex-
port rate, or Texas common points:
Wheat No. / hard 1.34-l.l4.
Barley No. 2 nominally 98-l!Oo;
No. 3 nominally 07-99.
Sorghums No. 2 milo per 100
pounds nominally 2.12-2.15; No. ,
milo nominally 2.l0-2-l3. NO. 2
kafir nominally 2-O5-2.07: NO. )
kafir nominally 203-2.O5.
Delivered Texas common points
or group 3:
2 yellow l.l4-1.15.
OATS No. 2 red 65h -66h; No. ,
red 64h-65h.
, 1934-11-27
Cotton Certificates
Deadline Extended

SAN BENTTO. Nov. IA new
extension has been granted on the
time In which To turn In cotton tax
exemption certificates for sale 70
farmers who haven't enough.
The San Benito office win remain
open until 5 O'Clock Wednesday
afternoon to receive them. which
has been established ms the new
deadline.
, 1934-11-27

MIDLAND. Nov. 27 800 R1-Three
Australian fliers. on A round-the-
world trip. were grounded here nt
least until noon Tuesday by q
strong wind. They spent the morn
ing making adjustments on their
ship. which they may attempt 10
fly across the Pacific soon.
, 1934-11-27

more extensive one has been plan
ned for this fair.
To Have Dog show
The fair also Will have q dog show
for the first time with o. G. Ford
ham Of Harrington in charge and
many fine animals are expected to
be- shown. "A silver loving cup will
10 TO the most popular dog. chosen
by visitors To this exhibit.
What the auto manufacturers
are making. also viii be shown IN
special automobile exhibits. There
will be an automobile show while
one or two manufacturers will have
special exhibits.
Sunday viii be Spanish wal vet
Grams day and many In the service
during that war are expected 10 be
reunited. II also viii be Mexico
Day and Il Is hoped that visitors
from that country viii be preSens.
Monday. final day OF the fair,
will be Missouri Pacific and Corpus
Christi Day. IA delegation from the
Naples Of the Gulf Ii expected To
be present on that day. The crown
ing event Of the fair Is expected 70
be a huge fireworks display Mon
day night. Several hundred dollars
worth Of fireworks have been or
dered and will be set off Monday
night, providing a spectacular
climax for the V-lley's exposition
OF fruitfulness and progress.
No fair would be- complete with
out the annual checker tourna-
ment. II viii be held downtown
however, starting Wednesday at III
North "Ap Street. There viii be two
classifications and entrance fee
will Be divided among the prize
winners.
Plans also have been made for q
tennis tournament.
, 1934-11-27

New N0KM
stock Irregular profit-taking
halts advance.
Bonds firm; rails again i'm
prove.
curb easy: specialties lower
Foreign exchanges quiet; rates
narrow.
Cotton quiet; scarcity OF con-
tracts: firm wheat market.
Sugar higher: Cuban buying.
Coffee higher: bullish Brazilian
crop advices.
Chicago
wheat firm with corn
Corn strong. spot demand.
Cattle steady for best, others
weak; top S9.75.
HOGS active. steady; top s..
, 1934-11-27

MENARD. Tez. Nov. 27-tP1-
Wiley Tomlinson. Menard county
commissioner and Special Ranger T..
III. Trimble on Eden were wounded
Tuesday I'm mn exchange OF shots
nc "a ranch twenty miles west 0f
Menard. IL was reported that a quar-
rel over pasture land Jed 70 the
shooting. f.
Tomlinson's wound was Aid TO be
serious. Sfe was being taken TO San
AnEle0 for treatment. Trimble's
condition was not considered ser
louA.
, 1934-11-27

AOOIlniut1 rIOm EhbC OACJ
the Voice Is the Spirit OF Nature.
The Maid calls upon the Spirit OF
Nature to rid the Valley OF Vices
and the Spirit sends the Bearers Of
Light to cast out the evils. When
Light triumphs, Maid Is crowned
Queen by ner loyal subjects and
linked To her kingdom with garlands
or the Flower Of Happiness.
Each city In the Valley has select
ed duchesses and attendants and
the cast Is made up of several
hundred young ladies Of the VAL
ley.
Following the coronation. the
queen and her court win be honor
ed at the annual Queens Ball at
Harlingen.
, 1934-11-27
CHIL..DRENS
LAXATIVE
Best If Chewed

Bucnnss thay CHEW Fssna-minf, the de.
Mriunn rminf chewing gum hxarses the ana-
Mru " mixrd wifh hslpful saliva Juices like
food ard goes into ths system GraduallY. Thus
mere y no maan cf laxative to hif the system
.unaenly and upset is delicate balance. This
MERE ne1ural aelinn makps Fsen-asm mint ideally
fsnns fcr ehiidrsn and drew eniov L like thcir
tnrcttts Fun. Doe,nrs proscribs the scientific
ttAsnss 3 mon'hnbif forminR FsenasminL IL
tn4 pheasant eusxec&on miehorf upset %
NIM 81 nFRnnEs.. nNllnAnna FannM.rnint az
AhAmnAsm DO snd a3&
, 1934-11-27

SAN BENITO. Nov. TIA dance,
with the Roe de Jon orchestra fur
nishing the music. IL 10 be presented
at the American Legion hall In Va
lencia par here Dec. ? by the JULY
Crowd club, Il was announced.
The reception committee for the
dance. which gets under way nc .
ID. M, IA made UP OF Luis de Leon,
Felipe Mena, Abel Garcia. Joe VII
Iarreal. Manuel Sheldon, Andres
Lopez. Hilario Gonzales. Raul Car
cha, Pedro Lara Alfredo Martinez,
Manuel Galvan and Andres Ramirez.
, 1934-11-27

dropped 10 12.4s. March to 12.6z
and May to i2.6s. making the
price level at the end Of the firsl
half hour . to 4 points above Mon
days close.
, 1934-11-27
Musical Millers To
Play McAllen Dance

t1ptIlA W Ana M@taAaN
McALLEN, Nov. 27-Music for the
annual American Legion dance here
Dec. 1 will be- furnished by the
Musical Millers OF San Antonio.
dance orchestra connected with
Schumacher AZ Company. valley dis
trfbutors OF Hearts Delight flour.
In addition TO securing the Musical
Millers, o. p. Martin. chairman OF
the Legion dance committee. Is ar
ranging for n floor show. The dance
will be open 40 the general pubs
Martin has announced.
, 1934-11-27

reception win be the second evenf
on the List OF pre- holiday festive
ties. the first coming rn Monday
night of next week. when santa
Claus win arrive and Join "a blE
parade IN his honor.
That same night a window show
OF Christmas cheer viii be staged
BY Brownsville merchants. and
practically every business estahlsh-
ment I'm the city has already enter
ed the event. according t0 George
AXIS and Sam Perl .in charge.
Prizes for the best and most nt-
trnctive decorated windows r be-
ing offered. as well M for the most
attractive lawn.
Further details regarding the
window show and the Santa Claus
parade will be announced An We'd
nesday's Brownsville Herald.
TOO LATE ITO CLASSIFY
GENUINE new Quart Wave $3.50
each or 2 for $500. Also Marvel
wave s195. or 2 for 800. LAly's
Beauty shop. 1856 Garfield.
, 1934-11-27
NEW YORK CURB
POTATOES

CHICAGO, NOV. n. RI-tU. 8.
Dept. Agr)-Potatoes. 81. on track
200, total U. S. shipments 323; dull
supplies moderate. demand and
trading slow: Wisconsin round
whites Us No. 1. .77h-821i, COM
hination grade 80: Idaho russets
US No. /, 1.5O-60; u. $. No. 2, 10:
Colorado McClures US NO. 1. 1874.
, 1934-11-27
CARDENAS MAY

CONTINUED From Page One.)
but later were withdrawn In the
face Of a militant attitude by the
agrarians.
Await Inaugural
Representative West D.-Tex.l,
representative the American own
ers, has been seeking action, but the
state department Is said TO have
found that subordinate officials In
Mexico City we're loath TO do any
thing pending the inaugural.
General Cardenas Is a strong
advocate OF partition of lands for
Mexicans agarianS. but II Is under
stood, he believes this should be
done In accordance with legal con-
fiscation laws.
The present trouble zone has been
the scene Of past blOodshed over
the same problem. Eight persons
were killed on a hacienda In 1926
when the owners attempted to de-
fend the land against agrarian
seizure.
, 1934-11-27

Continued From Page One.)
hotel in Seminole in 1923.
He was convicted IN Lubbock
and Taylor counties on charges OF
murder and given Is and rs year
Imprisonment sentences. His last
trial was In July 1923.
Good escaped twice from the
penitentiary but was recaptured- In
1892 he was granted n furlouyh BY
Governor Ross S. Sterling.
Goods pardon is effective jan
uary 20. 1885.
, 1934-11-27

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-P-Weak-
ened BY pressure OF liquidation In
December contracts. the wheat
market early Tuesday displayed
little ability to rise. Some buying
was attributed TO a show Of
strength nj Liverpool, but q later
reaction In that market tempered
sentiment here
Opening ~ lower 70 y higher,
Nav s7k-&, Chicago wheat later
held closely to that range. Corn
started 4 lower to u higher, May
s5R SO, and subsequently changed
little.
, 1934-11-27
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. NOV. 27.-tP- Cot
ton futures closed very steady 7 tc
hfRher.
, 1934-11-27

Trees threatened with a disease
called chlorosis. which produces
n loss Of green In the foliage. car
be kept healthy by treatment
with solutions OF iron sails.
, 1934-11-27

From the time the gates open at
Q o'clock Wednesday morning until
midnight Monday, December 3,
there is expected to be q continual
round OF entertainment for the vi
sitor. The Southern Exposition
Shows John Francis) arrived early
and have all their rides and
shows set up for the crowd expected
during the six-day period. There
will be several free shows daily
by this organization.
Every afternoon there will be
horse racing and a rodeo in front
Of the grandstand under the direc-
ton OF Carlisle and Craig, who
are well known over a wide area
for the shows they have put on
Professional rDdeo performers
from afar have already arrived TO
participate in the rodeo and try
for the prizes being offered. The
rodeo will be repeated every night.
Wednesday has not been set
aside for any special group but
Thursday will be Indiana Day as
well as Thanksgiving Day and S. L.
williams. who Is in charge Of ar
rangements for that part OF the
program. says a downtown parade
will start the days activities.
Later there will be q picnic M
Fair Park with the principal
talk by Ed jackson. former gov
| ernor Of the Ho0Sier state.
In addition to the rodeo and other
daily attractions, there win be a
football game at the high school
field between Harrington and
Brownsville high school for the
Glass "A" championship OF the VAL
ley.
This Is expected 70 be one OF the
biggest DAYS OF the fair.
Friday win be Southern Pacific
Day.
Children Remembered
The children have not been
forgotten. In other years they were
given passes into the grounds but
since the free gate has been es-
tablished for all. other privileges
have been extended 10 the children
Saturday win be Valley schools
day and thousands OF young folks
are expected TO be on hand Tor the
occasion.
Saturday also viii be Boy Scout
Day with a Camporal under direc-
ton OF Valley Boy Scout executives
A picked patrol Of Boy Scouts rep
resenting each troop IN the Valley
Is expected to participate. They viii
arrive in Harrington Friday after
noon, according to Reuben Eubanks
camporal director, and congregate
on the vacant lots at the corner OF
Van Buren, Ave. and First St
/ When they have all assembled, they
will hike to the fair grounds and
/ pitch camp under direction OF w
G. Gilbert. They will cook a meal
hold a campfire program and cook
breakfast and lunch Saturday. Boy
Scout demonstrations will be put
on and camp will break at 4 p. m
Saturday.
j. L. Leslie. Valley Boy Scout
executive, said that a Boy Scout
exhibit also would be maintained
at the fair.
Among the other special exhibits
Is expected 10 be one by the Valley
Peace officers association They hac
one several years ago but an even
, 1934-11-27

CHICAGO. Nov. ~. R-Closinl
grain prices:
Open High Low Close
, 1934-11-27
FAIR QUEEN

CONTINUED From Page one
, 1934-11-27

Spot steady; middling l275.
, 1934-11-27
GOOD IS

Continued From Page one)
, 1934-11-27

CONTINUED From Page OneJ
Evening star., 1934-07-11
LOST.

Lost and Found ddUertisen1ents
for the daily Star tDiH be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, inclasiue, up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday.
BILLFOLD containing money. lost Monday
toid ysiasd as as Keepsake RaS liberal of rewsrd ard
Ielephone Shepherd 2197-J
CHANGE PURSE, ladys. containing Scottish
Rite ring. money; car bet. Peace Monument
and 9TH st. Reward. DE. 1000. Apt sos
FOX TERRIER PUP, black and white, in
Espd EsGd 'i5sse Wsfnus va s5ss sgnday; Frisky Re-
GLASSES: tortoiss shell. in soft bound
Of Standards or Decatur $3.50.
METROPOLITAN POLICE BADGE No
IOSl. J. L. Pumphrey. 1928 18th st. Sc
PERSIAN CAT. gray. strayed from 3701
Mass. ave. about a week ago, Kindly
phone Emerson 2642.
PoCKETBOOK. gray snakeskin. last Fri
keys Reward North 1865
POLICE PUPPY. female. on Saturday. near
+ sosd St. and Sheridan CIRCLE. Return te
key. car pass. small change Reward for
return of spectacles. 1882 Col. rd.
RING: opal probably in Keith's Theater;
valued as keepsake. Reward. Phone WEST
SUIT CASE. between 22nd and G and
Union station. containing wearing apparel
Phone WEST 10J5 Clothes urgently
needed. Liberal reward
WRIST WATCH. ladys. Sorority" sap
phire at each end, had broken link: in
business section Tuesday: valued as grad
uation gift. Columbia 1858