davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-17

The little fly was quite surprised.
II said, IT never realized that I
would ever meet a person quite as
kind as you.
1.-THE spiders web holds me so
tight that, honestly, I'm filled with
fright. I'm glad you'll help me out.
cause there Is nothing I can do"
''Weli. Just hold still. Don't move
around and ! think some way can
be found TO set you free" said
potty. Gee. this web ID rather
tough"
"I'll lend q hand" said scouty.
~ am glad to help you FREQ q ny.
Just pull some OF the web strands,
Tar, far out. All, that's the stun"
The little fly then wlggled loose.
and Quincy said, Nov, there's no
use IN hanging round here, little
az. You'd best ny out Of sight"
That's Just what am going 10
co. came the reply. Much thanks
20 yOvl I thought was q goner,
mMFb, but now I'm quite all right"
Hhoy waited Tor little while,
ana then brave Copy, with
nuAiia said. '1ookl The spiders
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-17

waking up. Perhaps we'd better
iun."
"Oh, no." snapped Dotty. TN
explain! II he gets mad, twill be
in vain. There's nothing. now, that
he can do to undo what we've
DONE"
The Spider then jumped up and
cried. "Ah. ha! There was a fiy In
side my net. but you have let It 80.
You've played a trick on me.
However. I guess I don't mind.
You've done something that you
thought kind, and, anyway, I'll
catch another little fly. know"
Real shortly. Colby yelled, Look
therei That IL n sight that's really
rare!" The other Tinies looked and
saw a squirrel with a cart.
The cart was full Of nuts and
things. what will he do with all
these thingsf" asked Windy. may.
DO Wen ind out. u after him we
dart"
Copyright 1894. NEA Service Incl
lT'he TIMES watch che squirrel
store the mats sway in the next
XNW|MaN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-17

lT'he TIMES watch the squirrel
store the nuts sway in the neKt
ei0Fysl
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
WHAT'S DOING

Meeting-Board Of Lady Man.
ayers, Casualty Hospital, II a. m,
Willard Hotel.
Observation-Disclosures Chapter,
Catholic Daughters of America,
7:30 p. M, Willard Hotel. .
Meeting-O of Christian
Mystics, 8 p. m, Willard Hotel.
Meeting - American Federation
of Labor, 8 p m, Willard Hotel.
Broadcast-Ben Bernie and
Orchestra. 8 p. m, Willard Hotel.
Meeting - Sojourners Banquet
Committee, 1880 p. M, Mayflower
Hotel.
Lecture - Canon AnSon P.
Stokes, 8 p. M, Church of the
Covenant.
Meeting Columbia H eights
Citizens Association, 8 p. M,
Fourth Presbyterian Church.
Meeting-Botanical Society of
Washington, 8 p. M, Cosmos Cluo,
Meeting Washington. Associa-
ton of Credit Men, 1890 p. M,
Raleigh Hotel.
Concert-Navy Band, 4 p. M,
Navy Yard.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
labor PLEASED
AS MUIR QUITS

Organized labor, as represented
by the American Federation Of
Labor, today began the New Year
with apparent achievement of two
major objectives, as far as MIRA
Is concerned.
Return Of Malcolm Muir to his
private business, though evidently
dictated entirely by his personal
interests, is nevertheless thor.
oughly welcome to labor, which
was dissatisfied by his attitude
regarding the construction code.
1t has been an open secret that
| labor wanted him and two other
important NRA fun tionaries
ousted, il that were possible, The
others remain on their jobs.
Reports that DR.. Leo Wolman
has rendered his resignation were
not susceptible Of confirmation
today, but If it is true, the step
represents a victory for A. F. of L,
philosophy regarding labor or.
ganiZation.
There is apparently no per.
sonal feeling between Wolman
and the A. F. of L., but they diff
Ter on some important matters,
and this difference is credited
| with having led Wolman to decide
upon resigning.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02

Liquor should be as easy to buy
as a dozen eggs or oranges,
That sums up the liquor views
of Representative George Burn
ham (R0 Of California, member
of the House District Committee
How he will look upon the
Commissioners bill the Congress
man doesn't know, because he
hasn't seen it yet, but he has GER
tain principles to which he plans
to adhere. He said
81 have always been opposed
to the Old-fashiOned saloon and
will support whatever method
Of distribution will put an end
to bOotlegging and racketeering.
Government dispe n S aries
may be desirable, but only if
they permit purchase Of liquor
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
Rep. Burnham Wants Liquor
AS Easy to Buy as E. .ggs'

without irks0me delay. 1t
should be as easy to buy liquor
as any household commodity,
such as eggs or oranges"
One grave danger attendant on
the return Of liquor which some
are prone to overlook he said, is
drunken driving. Severe penalties
should be provided for persons
convicted Of that offense, he be-
lieVeS.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
Bishops Daughter
Gone Since SHndnu

CHICAGO, Jan. 2 U.N.SO.
Search for Mrs. Marion C. Heath,
80, daughter of Bishop E. v.
Shayler, of the Episcopal Diocese
of Nebraska, centered here today
after her unexplained disappear
ance from her home in Omaha.
Mrs. Heath left Omaha Sunday
evening after a reported visit
with her eStranged husband.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
LIVING ROOM SUITES

LIVING ROOM SUITES
Reg. $s9.75 S-pc JACQUARD VELOUR $50 IN
LIVING ROOM SUITE. TE.............OL
Regular $74.5O 2.pc. TAPESTRY LIVING AsO
AOOVN OOAAG "rI'' -
Rfs SUE Sss7' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES spc MoHAlR LIVING ROOM $3.50
Reg. $1O45O 2-pc TAPESTRY BED 500 OO
DAVENPORT SUITE (KrOehler) 49,. OC
Reg. STATS S-pc MOHAIR BED-DAvEN. 500 OO
PORT SUITE (KrOeher). )............... OOO
Reg. $164.5O s-pc. MOHAIR LIVING S11A.5O
ROOM SUITE. ..............a........ LII
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
BEDROOM SUITES

Reg S6S75 Ape WALNUT FINISH BED $4,000
Reg STATS Ape WALNUT VENEER $40. on
Reg. $1O45O Ape WALNUT VENEER S77.OO
BEDROOM SUITE. TE....................C
Reg. $12975 5-pc. WALNUT VENEER SQC.5O
BEDROOM SUITE Twin Beds) ....... CO
Reg. s119.75 Ape. WALNUT VENEER $3.50
BEDROOM SUITE. E.................... o.
Reg. s159.75 Ape. WALNUT VENEER S1O7.5O
BEDROOM SUITE. 1V6
Evening star., 1934-08-05
TRIANGLE STABBING
CASE GIVEN TO JURY
NJ the Associated Pf.ss.

BY the ASSoetated Fress-
DETROIT, August l.-Ths fate Of
Alvin Meyer, 4s. former Milwaukee
and Toledo department store execu-
tive. charged with the fatal stahbing
Of Norman Bee-bohm. sweetheart Of
his estrsnged wife Elda. was IN the
hands Of q Recorders Court Jury TO-
night after q four-week trial
The case was given 10 the seven
women and i've men on the Jury early
this afternoon. Twice Ia the first
nine hours Of their deliberations they
returned to ask the court for further
instructions.
Meyer Is accused Of killing Beer
bohm. 2e-yeA<-old advertising execu-
tive, last May. when he came upon
Beerbohm and Mrs.r Meyer seated In
an expensive automobile Meyer had
given 70 his wife.
The jurors were weighing the tenn
porary insanity plea Of the defense
and the charge Of the State that Meyer
planned to kin either his wife or
Beerbohm.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

when again the assassin's bullet re-
moved the much-loved President.
81 was acquainted with and faith
fully supported President Theodore
Roosevelt and all subsequent Presi-
dents, including Warren G. Harding
whom mustered into the Presi-
dents Own Garrison while was its
commander, and Calvin Coolidge. who
attended the First Congregational
Church while was q deacon"
Life Member Of Y.
Capt. Howard's father helped
establish Howard University, the
washington Y. NJ. G. A. and the
First Congregational Church, and hi:
son always took an active interest
in these institutions. Capt. Howard
had been a member continuously OF
the Y. M. c. A. for 81 years and was
the only surviving life member Of the
organization. He was appointed IL
brarian Of the "Y" when he left the
Federal service. Recently, at an Old
Timers Club reunion at the Y. M
@. A., he presented the association
with an album Of rare photographs Of
pioneers Of the local Y. M. G. A.
Capt. Howard was II years old. He
died at his home, 1726 M street. He
was o member of the Association OF
Oldest Inhabitants of the District of
Columbia. the Sons of Union Veterans
and the Loyal Legion.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Alice Ruston Howard: three sons
william r. and Alden r. Howard OF
this city, and Harvey F. Howard OF
Portland, Greg; a daughter, Mrs. w
A. Noon of Portland, Greg, and two
brothers and two sisters.
Funeral arrangements had not been
completed last night.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at pm. from the s. H.
Hines CO. establishment. The body
viii be cremated
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Capt. c. o. H0,Uard's Letter
Of Adventures Is Obituary
Y. M. c. A. Life Member
Related Experience
With Indians.
accompanied His Father
on Peace Mission to
Apaches.

Capt. Chancey Otis Howard, IL
brarian and oldest member La point
Of service Of the Young Mems
Christian Association. who died here
yesterday. unwittingly supplied color
ful information for his obituary when
he wrote q letter to Gen. Frank T
Hines two years ago upon retirement
from Federal rervice.
Capt. Howard told how he ae-
companied his father, Gen. o. o
Howard, noted Civil War fighter, on
q peace expedition to the Apache
Indians and how father and son re-
turned to washington with some of
the Apache chiefs, who once vowed
they would exterminate the white
man.
IT arrived In washington ms q boy
only q few months after the assassin
alton OF Abraham Lincoln" Capt
Howard wrote when preparing TO re-
tire as librarian of the Pension once.
MY father had been appointed COM
missioner Of the Bureau Of Freedmen,
Refugees and Abandoned Lands. At
the request Of the Secretary of the
Interior, my father was loaned by
the Secretary Of Wer to the Interior
Department TO 60 into Arizona and
arrange for peace with the Apaches
In 1872.
Arranges Treaty.
ct went with him. He effected q
treaty with Cochise, the Apache
chief, who had sworn that the sands
Of the deserts Of Arizona would be
red with the white mans blood before
he would allow another white man to
come into his presence and return
alive. Father brought 10 Washington
o dozen Apache chiefs TO impress
them with the extent Of the white
mans country and his power.
I'm 1874 I went to California and
saw the close Of the Modoc Indian
War. Then to Oregon, Washington
Territory and Alaska during the Nez
Perce, the Bannock and the Sioux
Wars. In 1879, I returned East.
President Garfield placed my name
at the head Of the list of 10 young
men to be appointed cadets at West
Point. The assassin's bullet wiped out
the life Of President Garfield. Vice
President Arthur removed my name
from the list and appointed the nine
others.
I'm 1901 President Mckinley au-
thorized my appointment as special
examiner Of pension claims involving
criminal features. My wife and
father were with Mckinley In Buffalo
Evening star., 1934-08-05
LEA AISPAROLED
FOR SONS RITES
Former Senator Freed on
$4,000 Bond to Attend
Funeral Services.
~ ths Associated Press.

By ths Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, August a.
Under $4,000 bond to assure his re-
turn to North Carolina Penitentiary,
Luke Lea, former Nashville publisher
and one-time United States Senator
was expected here early tomorrow for
the funeral OF his son Percy. The
latter was killed in an automobile ac-
cident yesterday.
Arrangements for Lea's return were
completed today shortly after the
body of his 24-year-old son arrived
from Danvtlle, Ill. Dispatches from
Raleigh said the father left the prison
at noon under q temporary parole.
Pending his arrival, definite funeral
arrangements were not completed, al
though members OF the family said
services would be Monday with burial
here.
Young Lea, assistant to the receiver
Of the Tennessee Publishing Co,
which his father formerly headed
was returning from Chicago when q
tire blew out and threw the automo-
bile against a bakery truck. Five
companions were injured.
The party left here Sunday night
only short time before Luke Lea,
jr.. arrived from North Carolina
Penitentiary, from which he had been
paroled.
Lea, ST.. with Fred Seely Of Ash
vile as surety, executed q $4,000
bond conditioned upon the former
publisher surrendering himself at the
prison by IL o'clock August o.
Convicted Of violating State bank
ing laws, Lea and Luke Lea, r., en-
tered the North Carolina prison in
May. the father for q six-to-ten-year
sentence and the son for q two-to-six-
year term. Luke Lea, jr., was paroled
on advice Of physicians.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
In @rnfnriatti.

CURRY. MAY. In sad but loving remem-
RAY aace ecufRRRq wao h depsrtsd n'sti this ~:
eight years aRo today. August 5. 1926.
The sunshine from cur home Is some.
A voice we love Is stilli
place Is vacant In our house
The world can never hli.
We were happy when she was with "a.
For the one We loved so dearly
Has forever been taken away.
In our home she Is fondly remembered.
Sweet memories cling % her name;
Those who loved her In life sincerely
s'l iqss Iovfa M n MraEssGAw Ss1Ia XII .hi s.m
JOHNSON. SANDY :. IN sad but loving
remembrance Of our dear husband and
father, SANDY q, JOHNSON. who de-
day. August 8. 1916.
Sunshine passes. shadowg fan.
Loves reFnembrances Qutlaat ALI
And though the yea years 6e many OF few
WIFE sainSTb, HNb, D pAtUdHrER. tHsH EsrrrlA.
RILEY. JOHN n. IN sad but loving re-
fasRsr 1oHS ou RrfY no a1sHr dspsred
this this. life two years aso today. August D.
HesrtbrOken day BY dag, dear paps,
pEyoTEEbb DAUGHTER. MARGARET.
AND LOVING WIFE. NARY RILEY.
WASHINGTON. ALLAN. In lcying mem
INGTON. who passed away one sad long
year ago today. August 5. 1888.
Your faithfulness and kindness
shall always remember you By,
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. zuRA WASH
MGTON.
WILLIS, JACOB. In sad and loving mem
oTy Of my husband, JACOB WILLIS.
who died one year ago. August 4. 1898.
Sweet memories will linger forever.
Time cannot change them. tcs trues
Tears that may come cannot sever
Our loving remembrance OF you.
HIS LOVING WIFE. MARY J. WILLIS
Evening star., 1934-08-05
PERRY W. PIER, JR.,
RITES TOMORROW
Produce Dealer, Native Of West
Virginia to Rest in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.

Funeral services for Perry w. Pier,
jr., produce dealer here for 10 years,
who died Friday. at Emergency Hos
pital, win be held tomorrow at the
home Of his sister, Mrs. Alice P.
Rosasco, ala Eleventh street southeast
Mfr Pier, who was 34 years old. had
been Ill for two months.
He was born In Charles Town, W.
Va, the son of the late Perry W. and
Mary Elizabeth Pier, and Is survived
by three brothers, William, Edward
and Howard Pier, and seven sisters,
Mrs. Rosasco, Mrs. Hattie Gensberg,
Mrs. George Sutcliffe, Mrs. Annie
Reed, Mrs. Edward Beagle, Mrs. Rosie
Manguinn and Mrs. Otha Summers,
Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

Chester. Pa. Despite this. Jack
O1Meara, promoter ef the venture.
pronounced the trip entirely satlsfac-
tory.
After soaring above Floyd Bennett
Fseid for IS minutes. the three gi16ers
made graceful landings.
Reach 5.ees Feet Peak.
0'Meara said the fight over New
Jersey. against staf winds. was made
ct an altitude Of nearly 1000 feet.
Stanley Smith OF LIndonvfile, ~.
Y, former glider champion, brought
down the flrst glider and soon was
followed By DR.. r. z. Franklin. pro-
fessot Of aeronausics at the University
Of Michigan, at the controls OF
glider No. 2. and by o'Meara In
No. 3.
The train left Washington shortly
after 10 O'Clock eastern standard
tineD with one Of its nedglingS and
picked up the second In Baltimore
and the third In Philadelphia.
Flying blind, their fraii craft rock
ing dangerously. the pilots Of No. /
and No 2 cut themselves adrift not
far from Chester. but getting their
bearings. glided safely for is miles
into Philadelphia Municipal Airport.
Wait Proves Anxious.
They arrived scarcely five minutes
after the locomotive. which was
piloted by Elwood Keim. but IL was
long and anxious five minutes for
number Of persons waiting at the
ield.
I'VE decided it was best TO cut
loose" said Keim. Il saw the cloud
bank when we we're s miles south Of
Chester and ! tried TO get above IL.
When I saw couldn't, tried to fy
under 1t, but instead landed right In
the middle"
The train landed here at S:23 pm.
(E. q. tt.
Building feet OF gliders that
eventually would be used for passen-
ger or freight hauling is one of the
detectives Of the company backing the
experimental flight.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
HOLLYWOOD EL0PERS
BLESSED BY PARENTS
Phillip Faversham and Marjorie
Lytell Return From Ari-
coma Wedding.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD. August Phillip
Favershan, 26, and Marjorie Lytel, the
screen city's lstest rewlyweds, return
ed today from Yuma. Ariz.
They received the congratulations OF
the bridegroom's father William Fa-
versham, noted actor, and the brides
mother, Mrs. Odile Lytel Of New York.
The couple eloped Thursday.
Were tremendously happy" the
bridegroom said Although we're both
on call for studio work, we've man
aged to beg little time on and we're
going to fly to New York next week
on our honeymoon"
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Deaths Reported.

Carrie J. .FliesheH. sc, 37eo Upton st.
Nancy J. Burbank. 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Wilmoth w. Bowman. 20. George Wash
ington Hospital
Leontine @. Hagedorn. so. 2o02 p St.
William 8 shinton. 50, I6 Channing st,
Lille LII y HWgmmsr, " 26. $40 Sheridan
Henry q. Fitzpatrick 20 csfIten5n I'm Hotel
Daniel A. Crump. As, 1921 Potomac ave
Ralph D. Shank, 4s. St. Elizabeth Hospital.
James Lockhead. AZ. Emersency Hospital.
Norris Pier. "a, Emergency Hospital
Ruth N. Garter. 20, qalIinger Hospital.
Peesy McLaughlin. i2, ChildrenI's Hospital.
Infant. Mildred J. Cusick. Children's Hos
Carrie g. Walker. IS. Clio Vermont ave.
Florence 3. Johnson. 50. 1882 18th st.
Hush y. Bundy, 80. Casualty Hospital.
Msxie johnson, 20. Gailinger Hospital.
Blondens johnson, 21. Providence Hospital.
Martha Washington. IS. Gallinger Hos
Infant Daniel Proctor. childrsn's Hospital
Evening star., 1934-08-05
NEW RAY DEVICE
MEETSHARD TEST
Delicate Mechanism Sub.
jected to Merciless Ex-
periments in West. A
b the Associated Press.

~ TIE ASSOCIATES Fres&-
CAMBRIDGE, Mas. August A
new sentinel for ecsunic rays, one Of
seven outpost instruments soon to be
set up at far corners Of the earth,
has Just finished on top Of Colo
rado mountain one Of the most mer-
ciless tests to which science ever
subjected . supposedly delicate mech
anism.
The tests we're announced today ct
the Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech
noloRy. whose scientists camped
alongside this cosnic meter. under
leadership Of Prof, Ralph ID. Bennett.
They worked on the topmost peak
Of Mount Evans, i4,20o feet.
The idea was to find almost unbe-
lieyabIe and hair-raising meteorologi-
cal changes and see whether they
would cause q fiutter In the quiet,
argon- filled chamber which forms the
electxoscope heart buried deep In lead
In this ton and q half cosnic meter.
Weather Changes Startling.
The weather changed 50 fast, the
report states, that the temperature
dropped from so above zero to below
freezing in five minutes. Also in ffve
minutes It would change from SUM
mer sunshine and mildness to q blind
ing blizzard
Fog could be so thick. the record
says, that now and then q man could
not see MS outstretched hand before
him. While fog would hardly affect
an electroscope, there were electrical
storms so bad that the hair OF the
human attendants would stand erect.
The meter Is one Of seven being
built for q worldwide survey, and
to operate continuously for fiye years
each, under the most severe condi-
tions Each has an automatic photo
graphic recording device and ma
chinery to compensate for tempera-
ture and atmospheric pressure
changes.
They are the largest cosmic ray
intensity meters ever built. They VIII
record the tides in the ceaseleSs rain
of invisible rays which penetrate their
thick lead shields and produce fash
Of light in the argon-filled chamber.
They will show the prevailing direc-
ton of the rays over q long period
and any rise or fall in their numbers.
Record All Movements.
In particular they will record
changes. If any, of the rays with the
time movements Of the stars, with
fluctuations Of the earth's magnetic
field, and the frequency Of sun spots.
Five Of them will be stationed for
five years, respectively. in New Zea-
land, Peru, Mexico, Greenland and
Chittenham, Md. Two will be moved
about on shorter locations"
The project is sponsored by the
Carnegie Institution Of Washington.
The new type meter was designed by
DR.. Arthur H. Compton In the
physics laboratories Of the University
of Chicago. With Or. Bennett on
Mount Evans were Gordon s. Brown
and Henry Rahmel Of the Massa-
chusetts Institute.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
MISS MARY MARTIN DIES

Miss Mary Martin, "a, died yes
terday at her home in Gordonsville,
Va, after long illness. She was a
native Of Virginia and had devoted
much Of her time to Catholic religious
enterprises.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 9 a. m. at Gordonsville,
with burial in the Catholic Cemetery
there.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
TRAIN Of GLIDERS
REACHES GOTHAM
Return Trip Marked by Anx-
Ious Moments as Pilots
"Cut Loose"

nv khs Associated Press.
BROOKLYN. N. Y. August 4.--The
hEee-giider air train, which set out
from here Thursday behind an air.
plane locomotive" on new venture
in American aviation. returned safely
this afternoon from Washington.
Baltimore and Philadelphia.
The train was forced down In
Philadelphia on It's journey 10 Wash
ington and returning was broken
up" IN an area Of heavy clouds near
Evening star., 1934-08-05
GIRL, 19, BEATEN

FORT SMITH, Ark, August 4 Dr.
Authorities today investigated the story
OF Thelma LORNA Hevron that she was
beaten last night by a man who ac-
cused her of mring Ford Bradshaw,
Cookson Hills outlaw. to his death
several months ago.
The girl, 10, was in a hospital suf-
fering a probable brain conclusion
and internal injuries. She told officers
she was thrown out of an automobile
after being beaten.
The girls father told officers his
daughter was at their home at Boko-
she, Okla, the night of the killing.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Uarna uf Uhankh.

BOSWELL. WALLACE. We wish to thank
1ei friends snd % relst,xss s foE their hind
ferings ct the death OF our beloved IA
thor. WALLACE BOSWELL
THE FAMILY. .
MULLINS. ADDIE u. wish 10 express
my appreciation to my many friends for
their kind expressions OF sympathy and
noral tribute during cur recent bereave-
ment Of illness and death Of my LOVING
wife. ADDIE b. MULLINS.
RICHARD d. MULLINS.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia--Fair today;
tomorrow showers; not much change
in temperature.
Maryland-Fair today; tomorrow
showers; somewhat warmer In ex-
treme west portion today.
Virgtnia-Fair today; tomorrow
showers; not much change in tenn
perature.
West Virginia-Fair today: tomor-
row showers; not much change in
temperature.
River Report.
Potomac muddy and Shenandoah
little muddy last night.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Births Reported.

Alvin B. and Mary J, Compton. boy.
Henry e and Naomi Showers, boy.
William II. and Adelaide Dyer. girl,
Harold p. and Martha A. Milton, girl.
Stanley e. and Beatrice Condoloa. girl.
Albert and DorSthy Cohen, girl.
Frank and Josephine Varron. boy.
Raymond @. ana Louise Stevenson. boy.
Edward w. and Alberta l. Peterson, boy
James g. and Lucy v. wyatt. girl.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Reports Until 10 PM. Saturday.

Record Until 10 Pm. Saturday.
Highest, 81, at 4 pm. yesterday; year
ago, n.
Lowest, 70, 10 pm. yesterday; year
ago, 76.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 10l, on June 20.
Lowest, -61s, on February 3.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
FOUND.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Res.
cue League, II Q s.: NV. North 6730;