davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

hardly a pittance ever will be re-
paid the depoSitorS." He adds that
the bank had been inSolvent SO long
before this date that Mr.. SymondS
must have known 1t.
With reference to what Mr.. Ruck-
err calls the regrettable suicide" OF
]. Edward Morris, president of the
bank from 1917 to its closing, the
special investigator quotes Daniel
Webster:
Suicide is confession"
The banks books showed $3,761,-
1888 assets and So, 1926, 034 in liabilities
with net of $436,803 assets above
liabilities when it closed, according
to Mr.. Rucker, who charges that the
excess was entirely fictitious"
Charges assets" Were False
Mr.. Rucker alleges that actually
at least $1,751O92 of the assets
were false, leaving the actual essets
worth no more than $2,010,746 ana
creating an insolvency of at least
S1,314,288 as of closing date.
His report recommends prosecu-
ton primarily upon what he terms
acceptance of deposits while the
bank was insolvent and that the Of
f1cers and at least one director
should be indicted and tried for this.
He mentions specific receipts of $780,
Gil for checking accounts on two
days just before the closing.
Of the assets which went into the
receivers control, he says:
IF the receiver gets Is cents on
the dollar for the best of the great
mass of frozen assets now in his
hands, he will be doing far better
than one can anticipate.
Instead of s2010,746 of real as
sets, S750000 would be more con-
sonant with the facts"
Compared to Ponzi
The report, which tells in great
detail how the banks funds were
filtered out through corporations in
which its officers and directors were
the controlling factor, points out
that in the first three and a half
years, two receivers have been able
to realize only $503,270 on the most
liquidable assets.
The affiliated companies sold their
stock to the bank, borrowed heavily
from the bank and used the bank
in every conceivable manner, Mr..
Rucker charges.
Some of these corporations paid
dividends to their incorporators,
principally the banks officers and
directorate, out of the proceeds Of
the sale of their stock and loans
from the bank, Mr.. Rucker adds.
comparing the financial procedure
involved to that of the notorious
Ponzi, famous as a swindler a gen.
Grafton ago.
One of the corporations, the
Washington Investors, formed by
the stockholders Of the bank to take
over their stock in that institution
and in several of the af1liates.
Officers Are AsSailed
Mr.. Rucker says one reason for
its formation was the desire Of the
banks stockholders to escape double
liability in the crash which, he be-
lieyes, they foresaw. Loans totaling
S286, 100 we're outstanding to this
corporation when the bank closed.
Other affiliates dabbled diSas-
trously in real estate, the report
reveals, with the bank the eventual
loser in all cases where financial
disaster overlook the affiliate. as il
usually did.
Mr.. Rucker described many of the
banks advances to the affiliates.
either directly or through what were
known in the bank as trust adj
vances," as embezzlement and rec
commended prosecution for them.
The officers" he told Judge Cox,
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

-,
BERLIN, June 3O.-Chancelor Adolf Hitler, fearing a
mutnv of his storm troopers today sent crack state police
and Rechswehr soldiers surround their headquarters here
Ernst Roehm commander of all Naz storm troop units,
was arrested at Munich Karl Ernst commander of all storm
troops in Brandenburg. arrested at Bremen
Captain Hermann Goerng Hter's chief cabinet aid and
minister of aviation newspaper correspondents
that storm troop leaders had been shot dead and
others had committed suicide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
IN AGAIN, OUT AGAIN,
'CHUCKS' FREE AGAIN

HOOsier "PlsybOy" Beats Rap as
Arrest Cycle Grows.
Charles (Chuck) Virgins, who
used TO battle to live and who now
lives to battle, put another one over
on the police yesterday.
They tried 10 convict him of
drunken driving, reckless driving
and intoxication, and Howard Bates,
municipal judge pro tenn, indicated
that he thought conviction might
be a good idea. The evidence just
wasn't there. however, and Judge
Bates reluctantly let Chuck go.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

At Detroit
One Best-Ladfield.
l. Ian, U Demon, Good Aim.
?. Come Seven, Black Song, Pee
deeque.
8. Moonsan, DeviliSh, Customer.
4. Ladfield. Rock x, Marooned.
S. Faux Pas. Dignified, Oldfleld.
6. Sea Fox. Red Roamer, ESseff.
7. Bostonian Gal, Soeur Blanche
TranSpoSe.
8. Black Stockings, Mouthpiece
Watch Tower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
At A0ueduct-

At AQueduct-
One BeSt-Big Show
l. Morpluck. NubS. MoiSson.
?. EScapade, Rideaway, st. Fran
els
3. Dasher, Evangelist, Vera Cruz
4. Brother Joe. Halcyon, Garry
Over.
5. Sky Haven. Rhodesia, Sunny
Tom.
6. Big Show, Black Feather, Pa
trice Runyon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

3. Highest Point, Flag Flying,
Delma Dunn.
4. Amusement, Red Sunset, Poet
Prince.
5. 1 Pass, Occult, Amazing.
6. Rose Gross. Plight, Time Clock.
7. My Blaze, Bob's Buddy, Judge
Judy.
8. Marie Jean, Prince Doc, Chau-
venet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
In the Air

Weather conditions at a. M:
West wind, 7 miles an hour; tenn
perature, 81; barometric pressure,
1902 at sea level; general conditions,
high, thin overcast; ceiling, unlim-
tied; visibility, fifteen miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

At Arlington Park
One BeSt-TrahiSOn
I. Trahison. Hour Zev. Say.
>. Countess Bna, Wise Player,
Great Haste.
3. Broad Meadows, Little Amer
lean, Blue Day.
4. Indian Runner, Hadagal, Groom
5. Plucky Play. Watch Him, Black
Queen.
6. Chief Cherokee. Albuquerque
Try Sympathy.
I. DuSky Devil. Slapped. General
Parth.
s. Longus, vagabond, Eveline F.
At Rockingham Park
One Best-Modern Ace.
l. Paper Moon. Licky Buck, Tur-
mol.
?. Bobby Buxton. Petee Blue,
Khelaboo.
3. Santerno, Chain, Merovech.
4. Whitney entry, Springsteel,
Good Advice.
5. Star Fire. Sarada, Universe.
s. Speedy Skippy. MumSie. Honey
Sweet.
7. Calome, Jim Ormont, ONeill.
8. Modern Ace. Below Cost, Ar
rowSwift.
At LdtOnid-
One BeSt-Marie Jean
!. Simon, Princess A. o., Squal.
?. Dick Star, Cross Ruff. Bright
Rose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
Won SCHLEICHER, FORMER
CHANCELLOR, IS KILLED;
ROEHM IS UNDER ARREST
Nazi Leader Takes Action to Quell Mutiny
by Storm Troops; Shooting
Breaks Out in Berlin.


BERLIN June 80. - General Kurt Won Schleicher,
former chancellor and commander of the Reichswehr was
shot dead resisted arrest enforcement con-
spratOr Captain Hermann GOering announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30


1t was reported without
confirmation that a state of
siege had been declared in
Berlin.
Goering declared after the troop
movement:
The second Nsz revolution has
begun and ended. Hitler's position
is stronger than ever.
II was said on good authority
that Hitler learned the Storm
Troops. breaking all bounds a few
hours before they were to so on a
months enforced vacation, intended
to take independent action against
the affiliated but always hostile
Stahlhelm.
The Stahlhelm or Steel Helmets
are war veterans. formerly affiliated
with the Nationalist party which
the Nals suppressed. They are ma
ture men. veterans Of the World war
trenches. They consistently refused
to lose their identity, and showed
a maddening contempt for the
Younger element in the Storm
Troops Hitler's pride and the men
who carried him TO power.
Roeam saw Hitler at Munich yes
terdav and demanded dissolution OF
the stahlhelm.
He wanted a showdown after DAYS
of fights between Stahlhelm ana
Storm Troop men. He zoe his show
down. Hitler refused his demands.
Traps Troop Leaders
+ Hitler received word that the
storm Troops were going to take in
dependent action-mutiny. and his
dilemma was that of Frankensteln,
who raised a monster to destroy
himself.
HIS information was that the
Storm Troops would try by force 10
suppress the less numerous
stahlhelm.
As A tactical maneuver. he sum-
mound storm troop leaders to
Munich for a conference. The
leaders. unsuSpecting. went, and
we're in a trap.
Hitler sent word TO Captain Goer-
ing to occupy the Storm Troops
headquarters. At 1890 p. m. state
police, who are gendarmeS and an
organization imbued with the idea OF
absolute loyalty 10 the government in
power-no matter what government
surrounded the Storm Troops
headquarters.
Open with Gunfire
State police occupied RoehmS prl-
vate residence IN the Standarten-
straSse. Motorcycle police began
shooting out from the cordons III
the Tiergarten area. hating traffic
that approached too close and send
ing il back.
In the PotSdammer Platz reichs-
wehr troops in pairs were lolilng al
the curbStoneS. carbineS Slung from
their shoulders.
Nobody among the ordinary Ser
lin folk. many of them on the way
to the country. knew what was hap
pening. Children were playing III
the by streets.
Rumors began TO fly. One was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

NEWPORT l. June 3Ovey very oney the Newport at
wedding Of Jacob Aston Ill Ellen Tuck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
&H5)0s< RACE TRACK
az g Selections


MONIES SELECTIONS FOR TODAY
Days Best-Ladfield.
Best LongShot-HgheSt Point.
Best Parlay-Plucky Play and Faux Pas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

Hourly Temperatures
Evening star., 1934-10-17
GEN. DARLINGTON
DIES IN CALIFORNIA
Former Inspector General Of the
Army Lived Here From
1905 to 1918.

Brig. Gen. Ernest A. Darlington,
retired, former inspector general Of
the Army, who lived in Washington
from 1906 to 1918, died yesterday at
his home in Coronado, Calf, ac-
cording to word received at the War
Department.
Gen. Darlington received the Con-
gressional Medal Of Honor for gall
lantry in action on December 40,
1890, in o battle with the Sioux IN
dians ut Wounded Knee Greek,
8. OAK. and also the Order Of the
Purple Heart. He served in Cuba
throughout the Spanish American
War, and was made inspector general
Of the Army in 1906. Retiring in
1917, he entered service again for a
few months in 1918 in the ofiice of
the chief of stan here.
His widow, Mrs. Anna @. CARING
ton, and q son, Maj. Greswell Car
lington, district engineer of Savan-
nah, Ca, survive. Funeral services
will be held in Arlington National
Cemetery next week.
Evening star., 1934-10-17
BfatHs.

BAKER, LOUISE. on russday. october
dock Ct. Alexandria, Va. LOUISE
BAKER ana Mis- Annie Smith, sister r' I q
other relstiyes and many friends. Rs.
Aissandris iU Va Notice 'sn x funesaf fi later sa
BELL. WALLACE G. On Monday. october
sdssstsSsr ri ns5s Va Vssa.nssSe M0e & cf0siHsii ss
beloved son of William B. and Grace q.
Bel iSa aS 5r1shsr sosr Sf Gnarles an M pcHald
Chambers Go. southeast funeral home,
S17 11th ct: sc; Funeral services will
. st. between Sth and 7th SIS. sH.. Thurs
~; sSs si:ss: invited. iassrm:as -1!sfs ssss
rs lss3 sHssE oq
viii be held ct zurhorst's funeral par
ss go EAST !. c.sssS' 81 S on
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
BRIGGS. JESSE w. Special communica-
tion of Naval Lodge. 10. 4. r: A, a. NJ.
h csa ias q sor Il. purDuss e
v: IKidds p order q tSs Sorsaipfai
master. ROLAND M. BROWN. Secy.
cLAGETT. RoBERT;: On Wednesday. O..
Of Albert and Bertie ciagetf Of Gathers
Sns SuTs ns funeral sO%e resting 81 wm e. ss RuSsn Sa
Humphrey. Rockville. Nd. Notice Of
cLARKE; A.ExANpEs g.. sR; Suddenly;
residence. the Rochambeau Apts.. ALEX
band Of Emma A. Clarke. Notice Of
COLE NnpA a p.n.rt.d All. i;s. o.
residence. sig 10th st. NV. NORA, A.
COLE, She leaves to mourn their loss
host q % other e reiatives ives SlSnfri and friends a
Funeral Thursday. October 1S. at IL
cSass SSSsf fESn MSrnIes IsDuIs ssr va Baptist
COLUMBUS, MINNIE j.. On Tuesday.
2sssDfs and e ssa z M Hsms st Re
6ers CO. Southeast funeral home. bi7
18th st. sc. Notice Of interment later.
DADE, GLADYS LEWIS. Departed. this life
a.ncs Ma1nsay a9st9eeE IL lsSt 8 heT TsSl
and fsther. k Charles & and Annls s BSaas: Bsster:
sEsihs5s s eSsals: aSsssSs asssss tssR tsi Rgss:i sf
at o am. from St: Cyprians Church.
lotn ano y StS. Sc. RELATIVES ana 1rlenQS
invited. Interment Mount olivet Ceme-
terry. IL
DAYMUDE, SHIRLEY Lou. On Monday,
October 15. 1884. at Providence Hos
pital SHIRLEY LOU DAYMUDE, aged
2 years beloved daughter. Of Mr.. and
Remains resting at the residence of her
parents. Boyds, Md; Funeral services
the Presbyterian Church. Boyds. Md.
Interment church cemetery.
DONALDSON. ALICE o. On Tuesday. Oc-
tober 10. 1894. ALICE o.. wife of the
late William A. Donaldson. Remains
resting at the 8. H. Hines Co. funeral
home 2901 14th st. NV. Services and
interment (private) on Thursday after
noon. 1T
DRISCoLL, TIMOTHY A. Suddenly. on
Tuesday. October 16. 1884. TIMOTHY
A.. aged As years beloved husband of
Margaret A. Driscoll tnee Welsh) and
beloved SON Of Mary 4. and the late
late residence, 626 9 st. s.w.. on Sat-
urday. October 20. at $50 a.m.s thence
to St. Dominic's Church. where solemn
requiem mass viii be sung at 10 am:
for the repose of his soul. Relatives and
friends are invited: Interment Mount
Oiivet Cemetery. Holy Name members
please take notice. 10
Evening star., 1934-10-17
In @rn1urtaiii.

ARNOLD, HENRY. In loving memory of
ARNoLD. who depsIted this lie txsnty-
HIS DAUGHTERS. IDA r. HoRAH
AND ELIzABETH A. BuRpIcK, AND
aNbT3SHHpREg aNb noUIsE 4 strEIET EEIRTIs KORAN
BEAN. BLAIRE LEE. In loving remem-
orange Of our dear son. BLAIRE LEE
years ago today. October II. 1918.
Every day brings some sweet memory,
Every memory brings q tear;
deep within our hearts We cherish
HIS hagSssi PARErEs e one We 1yes & g dssI
DAVIS. BURT BRANDON. A tribute of
love TO the memory Of our dear son and
brother. BURT BRANDON DAVIS. who
departed this life seven years ago to.
day October IL. 1927.
Just q line Of sweet remembrance
OF our boy. SO kind ami true;
Just token of loves devotion
Tnat our hearts stiu long for you.
No one knows how we miss you.
We have suffered since inc Vs.ft We lost Ps1% You.
HIS DEVOTED aIss MofHaR Hsaf sns ANp EsPs PArHER
SISTER AND BROTHERS.
DENT. KATE. A tribute of love to the
memory of our dear mother. KATE
October II. 1888.
When you told US you would leave US,
Could no longer with us stay,
Then our hearts began to CULVER
From that moment till this day.
When our lfes work here is ended
And We cross the swelling tide
we snail Join you, mother. resting
Where the saints abide;
HALLIDAY. JAMES WEXFORD. Sacred to
W TsMG5y Apay q M Sssr HUSBAND so JAMES
years ago today. October IL. 1850 ou'
A I0Ving fhnroHt frtta Nd
Just TO show we still remember.
HIS LOVING WIFE. LILLE AND
JOHNSON. EMMA J. In memory Of my
October IL. 1882.
In your iudgment always right, kind
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTER. MRS.
MARYSUE ]. DODSON.
LovELEss. NORMAN A. A tribute of love
NAN Ne q MY Who dehe aed 'Hn IN ssne. nos
sotsn siStsen years aso today. October II.
Gone but never for,St,sa; %aTav,
PRYOR. VINCENT ROBERT. In sad but
and father. VINCENT ROBERT Pryor.
day. October II. 1888.
In our hearts sweet memory fingers,
Always tender fond and true:
There is not a day. dear husband and
father.
That we do not think of you.
God gave us a wonderful husband and
father.
He was one who never grew old:
God made his smile as the sunshine,
He made his heart of pure gold.
Husband and father wore q crown Of
Through the years he struggled on.
Those hands that rest forever
Are the ones that made our home.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. MARTHA PRYOR.
AND CHILDREN
RYAN. ROSA KAHLERT. In sad but low
ROSA KAHLERT RYAN. who depsrted
this life sixteen years ago today. Oc-
tober II. 1918.
Loved in life and remembered in death.
HER SISTERS.
WTLKERSON. ISABEL. In sad but loving
remembrance of our beloved mother
daughter and sister ISABEL wILKER-
SON. who entered into eternal rest two
years ago today. October IL. 1882.
Your love for us was strons and true.
Such love could come from none but you
From memory's page we cannot blot
Three little words, FORGET her not"
Evening star., 1934-10-17
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Partly cloudy
tonight and tomorrow; not much
change in temperature; gentle variable
winds, becoming moderate west tomor-
row.
Maryland-Partly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow; slightly warmer in
north portion tonight.
virginia-Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow, probably followed by rain
tomorrow afternoon or night in ex-
treme southwest portion; slightly
warmer tonight in central and west
portions
West Virginia--Partl cloudy, slight
ly warmer tonight; tomorrow cloudy
followed by rain in southwest portion
In the afternoon or at night.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
very cloudy today.
Report for Last "a Hours.
Evening star., 1934-10-17

ed in 1899 and was appointed second
lieutenant Of Cavalry In 1901. Sue
cessive appointments made him major
Of Infantry In 1917 and lieutenant
colonel In 1918. He was retired from
the Army In 1870 because Of injuries
suffered In q polo accident.
He Is survived by his, widow, Mrs.
Kathro Lee; . son, Lieut.. Fitxhugh
Lee, q. s. n; daughter, Mrs. Lee
De Wolfe Of Washington; . brother,
Col. Fitxhugh Lee, q. 8. A., and
three sisters, Mrs. James @. Rhea,
Mrs. Lewis Brown and Mrs. John @.
Montgomery.
Evening star., 1934-10-17
COL. GEORGE N. LEE
EXPIRES SUDDENLY
Retired Army oMcer Was Son Of
Gen. Fitxhugh Lee and Al
exandria Native.

special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, October l7-Lieut.
Col. George M. Lee, U. 8. A., retired,
died suddenly ct his nome,s Chatto-
lance, Monday might. He was the son
Of Gen. Fitxhugh Lee Of Virginia, the
great-nephew of Gen. Robert =. Lee
and the great-grandson of Gen. Henry
Lee, Light Horse Harry" Of Revolu-
tionary fame.
Col. Lee was born In Alexandra,
Va, In 1877. He attended the United
States Military Academy, was graduate
Evening star., 1934-10-17
Dummy Aids Arrest.

CHICAGO R.-Speeding In q
borrowed car, Loretta Pryszynski.
Is. with a police car in pursuit.
roared up an alley, struck telephone
pole. Dazed, she climbed out Of the
car and stumbled over what looked
like the torso Of woman. Scream
ing in terror, she surrendered. The
torso" police flashlights revealed.
was a wax dummy discarded from a
store
Evening star., 1934-10-17

Chief Judge at the seventh judicial
circuit and q member Of the Mary
land Court Of Appeals. who died at
his La Plata home Monday night.
Gov. Ritchie and the members Of
the Court of Appeals win head the
list of honorary pallbearers at
funeral services in Christ Church,
La Plata, tomorrow.
Yesterday the Circuit Court at
Marlboro adjourned out of respect
to Judge Digges when notified Of
his death by T. Van Clagett, presi-
dent Of the Prince Georges County
Bar Association. The county bench
and bar win attend the funeral in
q body. -Bachrach Photo.
Evening star., 1934-10-17
Dratha.

# II
tober l6, 1891. KATHERINE Z. sMfTH
tnee Kaiserl Of 1897 hobart st. NV,
s.s issrs Sss ss. y sssidsnss sdss on ERsr. TRsT:
Prospect KIN cenesery. Ah'
sTaArPEau JoMoso. On Tuesday. oc-
- ro9oso' srh2sssnHf III hI2isssSsnii SslossS e SsSs
ssssi Essi .sd e S'sS Fl
trSm the above residence on Friday. oe-
where mass h VIII bs ofzeTeS 4 "a. am. no; 10;
m.,,!s sns TsDcss & e his soul. Intermsn Sc.
VAUGHAN. ALICE D. On Tuesday. oc-
0s s. ssiSSsd iSs,ss Vie HSspia Il ths Gs sss
r.: 4: sss's Ss Hsua:s:s osssS:i III
send nssrmsns ane OAK fRH' a osmsssay asssa :.
VAUGHAN. ALICE ,. A special meeting
called for 'rh1 TS1ssday. 70 october r. Is. 1881 i J.
e. e. la i;sP Pm p;m 4 q Masonic Temple, 18th
Services for our late sister. ALICE D.
MILDRED 5lST1 n HIGxs y sEGycI, s.sy W. n.
WALLING, WILLIAM L. On Tuesday. oc.
sity Hospital. WILLIAM I. wALLiNG
e e, IeSs Iss. wNss99siP Nsq9 ave nu;s.HS q
Services at Joseph Gawler's Sons chapel.
1885 Pa, ave. NV, on Friday, October
19. at $50 am: thence to Holy Trinity
Church. 36th and o sts- NV. where mass
will be offered at 9;15 am. Interment
Mount olivet Cemetery. is
WELTY. JEROME j. On wednesday. oc-
9niaersty Sfa M HOSPITAL FRor rwas'Ms1Rfspa = MRf9
of 1909 K st. NV. beloved father Of
Miss Ruth Welty and Mrs. Walter Davis.
Funeral services on Friday, October 10,
at pm at Hysons,s psrlors 1900 n
attend. Is
WEST, BERTE G. On. Monday, October
15. 1884. at her residence, o Mckinley
ave, Ballston. Va, BERTHE q. WEST,
beloved mother Of William H. West and
sister Of Mrs. Daisy. Francis Of Ana
ives funeral home. sio wilson blvd. "a.
Clarendon, va. Funeral from her late
residence at 2 pm. Wednesday. October
IL. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
WILKERsoN, MOLLIE Z. On Tuesday,
October I6. 1884. at her residence. e401
Jones Mil rd;, North Chevy Chase. Nd.
MOLLLE T.. beloved wife. Of Julian D:
her late. residence. FuneraI services at
tSsas'iis'I toSer Is. st ! pm. PM ON THURSDAY o-
WRIGHT; JAMES. On Sunday. October
JAMES Sya Marar fsdSsns zee devoted HSsDts SsDss.f
Of Edith Wright. Hazel smoot and
". Ernest Jarvis funeral church. I4ss D
sstt. Nv; Funeral THURSDAY; October Is.
Church. Interment Mount olivet ceme-
terry. IL
Evening star., 1934-10-17
LOST.

kVSxs
Lost and Found ddUeTtisentents
for. the daily Star tpill be accepted
Mondays to Fridays. inclusire, 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.
sosToN EULLDoo, male, black and white
y1s,nisy Slsyslana fs5k zd6 answers answers to q name
Reward. Phone Cleveland 571s.
DIAMOND RINo-Vicintty 18th and New
iSa ESaIs ss bsessSs ss.sss s5see5 jsis Newton s
from 1922 "a st. NV; answers to the
name Sport Phone West 3071 after
EYEoLAssEsEPair q tortoIss-sheIl Fisss-
T. A. Dent Il. Phone Tmsrscnn 41s5. N.
Ial.s g Dse F sS1d Fso%. Psss VIII nss yan
day. Reward Can Met. $500. Iss
KEY CASE leather. CONTAINING sets o.
keys: Return 70 Electrical Dept. q y. =
s:::.: "a; ssss,: s:z.ss .s; S,ssss 5
WATCH-Man's. gold. e-sided. oruen.
pnons IP,s'ss wisconsin m 4 1slse9 PACK AewAla'
Q CERTIFICATES so shares each. Loril-
lard stock. Liberal reward II returned.
Phone Emerson 6644. 16e
OPERA GLASSES.
Reward. Cleveland 1927 after pm.
SCOTTIE - NJ ALE SCOTTIE
TERRIER, BRINDLE, YEAR
AND A HALF OLD, NO COLLAR
OR TAG, ANSWERS NAME
JIMMIE. LAST SEEN 18th
AND S NV. REWARD. TELE-
PHONE POT. 23ol. ADDRESS
l717 18th ST.
Evening star., 1934-10-17
FOUND.

FoR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Res
cue League. II o st. NV. North $3.50.
POLICE COLLIE young. brown
Evening star., 1934-10-17

CEMETEHY LOTS.
/ 10 8 BURIAL SITES 1srN0LE on n
group), In Cedar Hill Cemetery. Section I;
sign on lots: destrabls location. Col 30S7-Ws
Evening star., 1934-10-17
One Killed in Air Crash.

Ell PASO, Tex, October II @.-
Nick Silva was killed and his brother,
Jesus Silva, licensed pilot, was per-
haps fatally injured when Pilot Silva's
plane went into a power spin at 700
feet and crashed on the fuel tanks in
front of Municipal Airport yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-10-17
BURIAL AT ACC0kEEK

Mrs. Matilda Pickeral Leaves
Husband and 8 Children.
special Dispatch to The star.
ACCoKEEK, Md, October l7.-Fa-
neral services were held in Christ
Church here today for Mrs. Matilda
Pickeral, . well-known resident Of
Accokeek, by the rector, Rev. Robert
J. Gibson.
Burial was in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Pickeral Is survived by her
husband and three children.
She was about 30 years old and had
been In poor health q number of years.
Evening star., 1934-10-17
MRS. A. GIBSON DIES
Former Resident of This City

Former Resident of This City
Succumbs in Manila.
Mrs. Alexander Gibson died In Ma
nila, P. l., September 20, it was learned
here today. A resident Of Manila since
1901. Mrs. Gibson formerly lived in
this city. She will be buried beside
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. o.
Harvey, and her sister, Mrs. Jennie
M. Shelter. in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Her husband, A. J. Gibson, and two
sons, Willard and Alvin Gibson, Of
Manila, and O sister, Miss Mary p.
Harvey of Washington, survive.