davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
Pictures of Anger

Pictures of Anger
 Some people are openly antag- onistic, especially men with rub- bers and umbrellas. and men who use cans Chinese and Japanese are distrustful. often angry. They never buy the finished pictures :. No person Is snapped while walk ing rapidly; he usually refuses even to accept the coupon .. A pretty girl-and -older-man couple makes . bad risk.
 The scheme was started in Ger many years ago by a man named Robert Winkler. He'd snap a pedestrian, follow him to his home or office and obtain his name and address. from the door plate. Then proofs would be sent to him, with directions as to how to order pictures. Winkler now heads the largest of the concerns operating in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

A statesman is politician on your side A politician is states man on the other side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

TODAY's tNlNiMON ERROR ; Never say, .aThere isn't but one show; say "There is but one show"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
Merry-Go-R Round

place him far to even the liberals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

during the single month of January, 1885.
 This probably will be barred by tariff increases.
 But the basic problem in the textile-cotton industry is harder. Some New Deal advisers private ly think that without serious economic establishments 1t is un- solvable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
Gamble fin Stocks

Gamble fin Stocks
 Things are so dull around the Stock Exchange that the men there have perfected a game which very closely corresponds to actual stock trading. As a matter of fact, 1t was invented by the floor clerks couple of years ago (you can imagine how little work the floor clerks had to do a couple of years ago), but since then has been taken up by the brokers themselves.
 All that it amounts to is private trading in some hypothetical stock, and the closing price is de- termined by chance. Nobody knows, though, until trading is ended, what the price is.
 Nineteen slips of paper are numbered from zero to eighteen, and eight slips are picked from a hat by eight players. The sum of the numbers picked will deter mine the stocks price, but during the buying and selling each play er can only guess from his own slip whether the price will be high or low. Lowest possible total of eight slips would be 28; highest possible, 116. Average is 72. Tn the final reckoning, a thousand shares are worth cent a point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
HigIl Finance

HAGn Finance
 If player A has drawn number IS, he feels that such high num- Der likely will push the total above par, or 72. So he goes bullish ish and tries to buy stock that Is offered at . lower figure. Player B. on the other hand. may have drawn very low number on hs slip, and has a hunch that the total will be below 72. He be- comes bear and begins to sell stock at the best price any piay- CTS will offer.
 Trading is stopped by general agreement, and the trading slips, made out just as they are on. the Exchange floor. are turned over to c volunteer Clearing House. Also the numbered slips drawn from the hat are handed iB and totaled. Let's say, for an exam. pie, that the stock turned out as e4, also that player A has en ofs der on B for 100000 shares as 70. At . cent a point per thou' sand shares, the bear owes enc bull eit.
 Tor Ieaser stakes. thls makes q fairly good pnflof game. All FiRnt for fho hiddien, too, aiDee, noeefas Ing to lnanN eminent fHAneleFA market speculation isnf eam' bl|pe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-30
Deaths Reported.

Barclay Eyre. 81. 24Oo Tunlaw I'd.
Ambrose c Gaot. e; 5527 Ith st:
Harry A. Krake IS. sos 18th st.
Wilbourne l. Hampton. 40, George wash
Frances Chorus. 90. Providence Hospitss
Charles Bernstein. "a. George washington
Edgar Donohoe. %. Providence Hospital.
Infant Gray. $50 Mellon st. Sc.
Infant Barrett. Sibley Hospital.
Levi Parker. 81, Home for Aged and In
firm
Fletcher Cause. alias LagauSe. 81. 81.
EliZabeths Hospital
Abel Dickerson, SO Freedmen's Hospital.
Ella Brannan. 40. Freedmen's Hospital:
James Smith. 40. Home for Aged and In
Arm
Rose Dudley. "A, Gallinger Hospital.
Susie Mattingly. AZ. Gallinger Hospital.
Mary Coates, 81. Providence Hospital
Gloria Munson. Gallinger Hospital.
Charles Young Gallinger Hospital
Infant Henry r. Clark. 46 L st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-30
D. A. R. LAUNCHES
DEFENSE DRIVE
Committee Issues Hand
book and First Edition
of News.

A vigorous campaign in support of
the Constitution and American insti-
tutions and against "subversiye" activ-
tiles was opened today by the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution
through Mrs. Vinton Earl Sisson, new
national defense chairman.
Mrs. Sisson's committee issued
simultaneously a handbook on "Na-
'tional Defense Through Patriotic Edu-
cation" and the first edition of the
National Defense News under her
direction. In both publications, she
lays down an elaborate program of
activities for Oil D. A. r. chapters
in support of American ideals and
stronger national defensive measures.
In the news publication, she has re-
printed a speech by Joseph Davis of
Chicago on the Constitution with the
request that it be read aloud before
members Of all chapters.
Elaborate Study Program.
The new program calls on local D.
A. r. groups to conduct IAN elaborate
program Of study on national defense
topics. including the Nations peace
establishments, the Army, Navy and
Marine Corps; subversive activities of
groups advocating world revolution. as
we'll as atheism and militant pacifism. "
THE D. A. r." it was announced,
will study current legislation In these
committees and pay special attention
to immigration problems, alien regis
tration, crime and law enforcement,
the Constitution and its amendments,
decisions Of the United States Supreme
Court and also congressional appro-
priations for defense"
Defense instruction.
Definite instructions on organization
of national defense work in chapters
and groups are given in the hand
book. Other sections of the handbook
deal with the work Of the committee
IN schools and communities.
Mrs. Sisson said the work of her
committee on the Constitution is
"non-political and non-partisan."
The handbook carries q foreword
by Mrs. William A. Becker, new
president-generaf of the D. A. R., in
which she declares that governments
can be preserved only by the vigilance
of those to whose guardianship they
have been committed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-30
MRS. MARY GIBBONS
OF CROOME IS DEAD
Services Will Be Held at Home
Tomorrow, With Burial in
St. Thomas,

BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.
CROOME, Nd, August 30.-Funeral
services for Mrs. Mary Duley Gibbons,
wife of DIR. William H. Gibbons. who
died at her home here Wednesday
night after an illness of several
months. will be held at the home
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. fol-
lowed by special joint services to be
conducted at st. Thomas Episcopal
Church.
Rev. Allen B. Fisher. pastor of
the Cheltenham Methodist Episcopal
Church. will conduct services at the
home. The church services will be
jointly conducted by Rev. Mr.. Fisher
Rev. William Allen, rector of St
Thomas: Rev. F. P. Willes. assistant
rector of st. Thomas, and Rev. H. C
Parkman, former rector Of st. Thomas
and now rector of the Indian Head
Episcopal Church. Burial will be In
st. Thomas Cemetery
Mrs. Gibbons was the daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. William w. Duley of
Croome Station.
In addition TO her husband, she Is
survived by four daughters-Mrs.
George S. Harrison Of Croome, Miss
Maude Gibbons of Croome, Mrs. STAN
ley Wilburn of Seat Pleasant and Mrs.
William Smith Of Washington: three
sons-William A. Gibbons and John
Gibbons, both of Washington, and
Charles L. Gibbons of Chicago; two
sisters-Mrs. Edward Garner Of
Croome Station and Mrs. Susie Cox Of
Washington. and two brothers-Cor-
nelius Dudley and Wesley Duley. both
of Croome Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-30
BEER TAX SOUGHT
FROM AL CAPONE.
Racketeer and His Gang
Targets in Assessment
for About $4,000.

Another chapter in the checkered
career OF the notorious AL Capone has
just come to light. Although serving
at present a substantial sentence in the
Alcatraz fortress, of the California
coast, Capone has been included IN
heavy liquor tax assessment, along
with numrous members of the we'll
organized Chicago syndicate which he
is alleged to have directed for many
years during the prohibition era.
This assessment, amounting to al
most 100000, charges the illegal
manufacture, distributor and sale OF
some 10000 barrels of high-powered
beer. and was certified to the COM
missioner of internal revenue yester-
day by Joseph Lawrence. admins
traitor for the Attorney General IN
charge of the Taxes and Penalties
Unit of the United States Department
of Justice.
The Treasury will endeavor to col
lect the amount due in this civil
proceeding. This will no doubt mean
a renewed search for the funds and
other assets still believed to have been
secreted by Capone during the long
years of his unlawful operations.
Oficials are uncertain as to the
prospect of collecting from Capone
and from other members OF his one
time gang, who also have been given
heavy assessments. The Government
has a lien on the pslatial property
which Capone occupied in Miami. Fla,
in the heyday Of his reign as a Chi
cago racketeer. 1t is known, however
that this property is not valuable
enough to cover the amount of the
taxes assessed against Capone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-30
In Mpntnrtattt.

BOSTON. ESTELLE L. In sad but loving
remembrance OF our dear wife and moth
er ESIELLE l. BOSTON, who left us
SIX years ago. August 20. 1929
Nothing but memories as we tourney IN.
longing for the smiles that you save.
No one knows the depth of our regret
But we yet shah remember when 9thsTS for:
BURRELL. LOUISE HAMER. In loving re-
aunt. LOUISE HAMER BURREL. who
departed this life one year ago today,
August 30. 1884
TIL memory fades and life departs.
HER DEVOTED ERoT n SISTER AND
Bate sz5 HaAM ffNT WfLLizMs.H AI Hag:
of HENRY. W. GAMBLE who died nine
years ago today. August 80, 1926.
Gone. but no. forgotten
MOTHER; FATHER, SISTERS AND
MINOR. JOSEPHINE c. In. loving memory
mother. JOSEPHINE c. MINOR, who left
three years ago.
God called you home. 1t was His will.
But in our hearts we love you still
LOVING CHILDREN AND GRANDCH1L-
Of my husbsnd. EDWARD POLK. who
died Two years ago today. August 80,
1893.
He has wandered into an unknown land.
Think of him still as the same.
He is not dead. he is tust away.
HIS WIFE. MAMIE E. POLK.
SCHEFFEL. JACOB r. In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear husband and
father, JACOB F. sCHEFFEL who de-
parted parted tbs ,n LIE three years ago today.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-30
Marriage Licenses.

MiS.si { S 4RSsRs, g. g. R RiS g. Sa
James 2, Kelly, e. 81 New York ave. L..
and Charline 3. Trott. 20, 1853 N st.;
St.. and Mary L. Harrison. rs. 1910 45d
St; Rev. Walter M. Michael.
coTnelis ST, Groenewegen. 2s, Santa Mon
400 10th st; Rev. Bernard Braskamp.
Arthur L. Seaton. IS. 6I3 23d St.. and
Sadie 4 Faust, 66. 1915 $50 St; Rev.
SoiSsf.; is. 5o@ b St: Rev " j. ih 2d Hnai
James r; Green. "a. 1912 Church st.. and
R r. Sa, E = Cooper. "a. 1874 U St; Rev.
Reed p. Man Chan % and Myrtl. Walters
10. both of WeIlsville, Utah; Rev" I'D
ward Kimball.
Ra xna4s1s slay paei 81 q end Lucille T.
v,, Rsy; Walter ? Hgla1d. snm0no' va
0 st R sHa II wv ", B s. Mansum' 81 COS
sTin sfyant 81 400 18th H. st anq Rev Ast &
John # I'm McHenry. AZ. 1880 Ogden st and
Sertr9ds sandusry. 80. Brookline. Mass
Catherine Muse. IS. 25i osfdsI: 81;
Rey; Daniel z. Wiseman
Fo Rfaqe o5s e. 39, l ~ H St. and Mary J.
~C' 40 "CDoIcE ST. REV. samuel
Rudolph A Payne. 81. AIS Reservoir I'd
S Va R Ma ri,N NJ Tsyler, 49, Clarendon
Louis Abraham. p. 3Os 10th st. ne. and
SRe ey HsnL AnEelo FL 36l1 Prospect ave.
Louis 3. Pratt. AZ. and Lucy J. Guist. "a
poLn OF Hopewell. Va, Rev. Freeley
HQ %sF.bs Ghf Wisb.f ID 3: 5of 81. aGd
~: rev. Edmond J. Fontaine,
Richard D. Lynch %. 5SlR Sherrier pI
and Leila Mckenzie. 81. Alba, Tex;
Herbert Smith. %. fs6 H st. sw, and
Lucy z; Womble %. IL N st.: Rev. Ed
Albert Peseoek. ir., % Rochelle. Ga. and
ne: Rev. K G. Newell o''Sh' e.
STANLEY Beal, 40. 1884 18th st. and Ber-
nice Mitchell. 10. 1915 Chevy Chase
o,i 1ouleyare; Rev. Thomas Gates.
Onver e.. SimmS. 35, and Kate B Brock
man is. both of Orange. va: Rev. G.
Horace e. Hsmln. 10. 4s1s Meade g.
ne. and Marjorie DiggS- Is, 926 45th
w, HI, M = Rey p. n; Pleasant.
Mary z. Cram, IS. 1905 18th St: Rev.
j. Howard Wells -'
Edward n Williams. "a. 1928 Jefferson
St. and Margaret T. Reed. 90. 1916
PARK I'd Rev. Philip G. Murray.
and Edna I. Patterson. "a winston,
Salem. N. c.: Rev. Henry B. woodins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-30
Births Reported.

Harold and Agnes Davis. boy.
leonard and Beatrice Clarke. boy.
WHs s rrsr and ID Msry Bryce; boy.
Henry snd, Adele Thompson. boy.
Hunter and Sara Kimbrough. boy.
Joseph and Leo Robinson, boy.
John and Mary Marshall boy.
preston and Virginia Turner boy.
Robert and Constance Bull. boy
John and Sophia Pickett. girl
Thomas and Kate Mackey. girl.
Harold and MYRTLE Boutin. girl.
william and EloiSe Beall. girl.
5enJemln and Anna Moss. girl.
EoTard and Helen Sheehy. girl.
A. b. and Lola La Fleur. girl,
Gibson and Margaret Moore. girl.
clarence and Laura Krussen. girl.
francis and Elsie Steen. girl.
Buford and Lantie Dodson. boy.
Edward and Mary Mcconnell. boy.
Jay and Agnes WooIhiser. boy.
William and Louise Thompson. boz
George and Louise Roberts boy.
Ralph and Doris williams. boy,
Louis and Lillian Sickle. boy.
Meioy and Elma Nails. boy.
Bruce and Mildred Allen. boy.
Grover and Mahle Loftin. boy.
Elmer and Ivy Turner. boy
Robert and Margaret Pfaff. boy.
joseph and Margaret Werres,. girl.
William and Annie Barton. girl
Nick and Angelic Chaconas. girl.
Jack and Greyce Jeffers. girl.
Jackson and Madeline Price. girl.
Gordon and Edna Reed girl
Robert and Regina McKeever, girl.
Francis and Helen Hall. girl.
Russell and Lydia Robson. girl.
Virgel and Alma Boyd girl.
Milton and GLADYS Smith. girl
Edward and Louise Parker. boy.
Oden and Nellie Catterton, boy.
John and Cleo Stevenson. girl.
Francis and Anna Carter. girl.
Dan and Henrietta Clark, boy.
Edwin and Ethel Fraction. boy.
walter and Florence King. girl
James and Louise Jackson. girl
Raymond and Noveall Bright. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-30
HENRI bARbUSSE,
WRITER, EXPIRES
Frenchman and Communist
Advocate Is Victim of
Wars Horrors.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, August 3o.-The French
pacifist writer, Henri Barbusse, 81
died today Of pneumonia in Kremlir
Hospital. He was the author Of the
famous war novel, lie Feu.'
Barbusse was here on one Of his
periodical visits and attended, as a
visitor, some of the recent meetings
of the Seventh Congress Of the Com
mmist Internationale.
Henri Barbusse was one Of the
Communists valued advocates. His
brilliant war record, literary fame and
high personal reputation, his asso-
ciates said, gave prestige to the many
pacifist and humanitarian organiza-
tons he presided over or supported
One Of his greatest interests was
the World Committee Against War
and Fascism, which he founded and
headed.
Barbusse's health was wrecked in
the war and he had been frail ever
since.
His widow survives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-30
ASHES ARE SCATTERED

LOS ANGELES. August 80 tF9.-
The ashes of Ray Long, magazine
editor and book publisher, who COM
mitted suicide July 9, were scattered
yesterday on the Pacific Ocean by
Peter B. Kyne, noted author. a friend
of many years.
Kyne, accompanied by Roy Howard,
newspaper publisher, and Ray Long,
jr., years of age, put to sea In a
chartered boat to carry out the last
wish of the former editor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-30
Dpatha.

ou 1ns,r SOPHIE On Friday. August 80.
nv soPHfs soPP9 w hidlt11is Of ay yseSs
Hines Co funeral f somss Sol me f4t + T.
Nv. Funeral services at the S. H. Hines
ss9 dianeF gsp noms 29o1 1lth 81
torment private.
CoRLEY. PAUL. on Tuesday. August Of.
d csSS Ct Freedpens Hospital PAUL
brother Of Juanita and Frazeiia Corley.
Funeral Saturday. August 81, at 10 q. M
from the ". Ernest Jarvis funeral
Columbia. s. C. nien'
OWEN, SOPHIA PRESTON On Friday,
aan1sast 80; l9a5, at Garfield Hospital,
SOPHIA PRESTON OWEN. beloved sis
Ella or M b5S.n cath ssn. Steele and Miss
byterian Home. 1878 Newton st. NV on
saturday, August 81. at 2:30. Inter.
ment Lewistown Pa.
H fsss MuERs q hq Rasssad AS Of
katharine Watts Donoho of Washington
=: q Funeral from the home Of his
noon at O'CLOCK
FENNELLY. ANTHONY, On Wednesday.
August 20. 1885. at $50 pm, at his
Of the late Mary. C. FenneIiy 1nee Dele
AtoHSJts 10nCI NJ Will DC nGlQ from the
above residence on Saturday. August 81 !.
AZ S;30 am Requiem mass at Holy
friends inVtsd Il S Mouhs o fna
Cemetery.
FENNELLY, ANTHONY. Comrades Of the
- Association OF Retired Police
n Ps45 Wisconsin Sin .1 1ssem nR at at
\ A gust ii. 1883. f 70 atssnd f g:
aMa@sD fg Nsd, Of QUILTS our late eOmrade'
Attest: M, GEE R6ST w. FE soEfRRs.
Secretary.
modore John Barry Division Ancient
desth Of Of Brother ANTHONY FENNELLY
residence, i645 wis. ave. NV. Friday
night. August 30. 1885; at $50 m, Tor
recital of PJs S f9F s1f Passidep
FM MoRIARTY Fin. Sec.
FAUCETTE, HENRY. Departed this life
on Tuesday AUGUST s 81 1 ls3S At Erf ie1-
ing husband Of Ella Faucette. He leaves
TO mourn their loss a daushter. Elolse,
and a son. Winfred; a brother: Haywood
eete ssd SSdreT Tf%
resting at Bentley & Malloy funeral home
until ! am Saturday; thence 10 his late
residenee; "a GRESHAM place nv. Fu-
from John Wesley 4. NJ E. Zion church.
Rev. Carringtor oficiating. 1nterment
Lincoln Cemetery. 81
FORD. EDGAR WERNER. On Thursday,
August 90 1885. at the Home for IN
curables. EDGAR WERNER FORD. Re-
mains resting at the Colonial funeral
home of William Reuben Pumphrey.
Rockville. Nd Funeral services at the
above funeral home Saturday. August 81,
at 2 pm. IntermeEt private.
GIBBONS. MARY c. On Thursday. Au-
gust 90 1885. at her residence. Groom,
Nd MARY C. GIBBONS (nee Duley),
Beloved wife of DR.. William H; Gibbons;
Also surviving are four daughters and
three sons, Mrs. George S. Harrison and
Miss Maude Gibbons Of Groom. Md; Mrs.
William F. Smith of Washington. D. C..
and Mrs. Stanley Wilburn of Seat Pleas
art. Md: Mr.. Charles l. Gibbons of
Chicago. Ill: Mr.. John Gibbons and Mr..
William A. Gibbons Of Washington. D. c.
Funeral from her late residence on
Saturday. August 81 at 10 am; thence
to St. Thomas Episcopal Church, Groom,
Nd where a joint service will be con-
Quoted Interment church cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
80
GREER. CECILIA r. On Friday, August
30. 1885, at Upton Hill Pals Church.
Va. CECILIA r beloved wife Of William
A. Greer and mother of Capt Frank o.
Greer, U. S. A, and the late John J.
Greer. Notice Of funeral later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-30
MRS. EDITH H. PRICE
DIES AT BOYDS HOME
Wife Of Dairy Farmer Will Be
Buried at C1arksburg After
Services Sunday.
Special Dispatch TO The star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOYDS, Md, August 3o.-A heart
attack caused the death in her home
near here late Wednesday Of Mrs.
Edith H. Price, SIS, wife of Herbert p.
Price. well-known farmer and dairy
man. Besides her husband she is
survived by q son, Arnold S. Price Of
Burdette, Md, and three brothers,
Clarence Mullican of Baltimore,
Theodore Mullican Of Washington and
Oscar Mullican of Frederick.
The funeral will take place from
the home at 1880 o'clock Sunday
afternoon. Burial to be at Clarks-
burg, Md.
Mrs. Price was before her marriage
a Miss Mullican Of Frederick County.
She had lived in this county for 40
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-30
REV.. E. S. T0WS0N DIES
Clergyman Was Widely Known
in Maryland and Virginia.

PHILADELPHIA. August 80 Dr.
Rev. Emory Smaller Towson, So, re-
tired pastor of the Church of the
Covenant, died yesterday after an
illness of two years.
Rev. Mr.. Towson was born in Tow
son, Md. He attended Baltimore
schools and later served as pastor OF
churches in Danville. Bristol, Brandon,
Cabin Point and Claremont, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-30
w. v. U. HEAD NAMED
DR.. chauAey Samuel Boucher of
Chicago New President.

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, August
80 R.-Dr. Chauncey Samuel Bou-
cher of the University of Chicago was
named president of West Virginia
University last night by the university
Board of Governors after an all-day
meeting. He will take ONCE October /.
DR.. Boucher, dean Of the College
of Arts, Literature and Science at
Chicago. succeeds DR.. Robert A. Arm
strong. acting president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-30
Prizes for Tailless Cats.

Special prizes for cats without tails
are to be offered at the Isle OF Man
Agricultural Show at Douglas, because
the Manx Board Of Agriculture be-
lieves the island breed to be expert
hunters of Vermin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-30
Bottle Caps in Craps Game.

SPRINGFIELD. Mo-. August 30 up.
Five boys were fined yesterday for
shooting craps" with Missouri's new
milk bottle cap sales tax tokens. They
were assessed $l015.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-30
Court Aids Quake Victims.

The imperial court of Japan has
granted monetary donations to For
mosan earthquake sufferers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-30

Display, Best & Co., Wardman Park
Hotel, all day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-30
FOUND.

FOR LOST OR WANTED ANIMALS apply
Animal Rescue League. II o st. NV.
Phone North $3.50.
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER-Tri-color male;
black collar, no tag; River road. Phone
Emerson 5q41
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-30
TOMORROW

Meeting, Daughters Of America,
Mayhower Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-30
LOST.


Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star ,pl be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, tnclrstue, 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.
AuT9GRAPH ALsUM, gritten IN Enslish
Roth. co Lamp Dept. s. Kann's Sons. 30s
COCKER SPANIEL light tan, female, an
swers to name 'Rinky." Reward. 1866
31st st. NV. Phone West 2742.
DIAMOND DINNER RING. Glen Echo Park.
Thursday. Reward. Phone Hillside 0322-J.
EeqIN WRIST WATCH, woman's: white
Mt. Pleasant street car. between and
10 am; August 80. Reward. Phone Po-
FOX TERRIER. female: smooth: black and
brown marking. Reward. $50. Phone
named !Fiuffy': ehild's pet 0 reward ard
322 Douglas st. ne. Potomac 4609-W.
SAMPLE CASE, sslesman's, brown walrus.
from Park Book Shop. 919 @ NV, Liberal
reward no QUESTIONS, L. s. Berkod. Lee
part Of city. reward. Phone pstfict ssas:
WATCH-Yellow gold. octagon, wrist chain.
Reward. Phone Lincoln 1888. 81
WHITE PURSE-Containing diamond, bar
pin. gold wrist watch; downtown. Finder
keen money. but return jewelry for liberal
reward Mrs. Rtemann. "a 3rd st. ne.
WRIST WATCH. lady,s Bulovs. black cord
or. Ambassador Theater. Reward. Phone
Adams 1852. 31e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Bingo party, Independent Order
Rechabites, Fourth street and Penn
sylvania avenue southeast, $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-30

Dinner dance, National Typewriter
and ONCE Machine Dealers AsSocia-
ton, Mayhower Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-30

Suits STYLE quality excellent mod
elan the Fall shades easily Pure hard finished
worsteds that hold their value $780, All
sizes from So Blues browns and ans Only August would we
quote such low price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-30

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haH hour after sunset.
Preeipikzriou