davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-12
Four Hundred
Sign Petition
For Workers

Four hundred customers of the
Keystone Bar, located at GA Sixth
Avenue North, signed a petition
promising to stop drinking beer
manufactured by Minneapolis
breweries unless such concerns hire
some colored workers.
The petition was aimed at the
Minneapolis Brewing Co., 1915
Marshall Avenue N. E., a concern
which has long enjoyed the friend
ship of many Minneapolis colored
people but which has no colored
employees.
The petition was presented to
Dan Snyder, one Of the managers
of the Keystone Bar, who carried
it to the Minneapolis Brewery on
Monday morning. Brewery Off
Gals explained "tearfully" how it
was impossible to hire colored
workers because none of them be-
longed to the union.
Unions Won't o. X. Negroes
A representative of the Spokes-
man and the Recorder communi-
Gated with William Delwaide, bust
ness agent Of the Twin City
brewers, bottlers and drivers, who
said there was no color bar in the
constitution of the three local
unions he represented, but that he
doubted that Negroes would be ad-
mitted to membership. He gave
this statement as his personal
opinion.
Use Yankee and Engesser Beer
Meantime numerous citizens,
white and black, are calling for the
brews Of Yankee Brewery Of st.
Paul and Engesser Brewery of st.
Peter, Mimi, who both employ
colored drivers. Many have ex-
pressed themselves as through
with the product of Minneapolis
and st. Paul breweries until they
employ some colored help.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-12
Mill Citians
Obtain Jobs
For People

Two other firms located in the
Sixth Avenue North community
have hired colored workers.
A picket, employed by the
Citizens Community Union on one
Northside restaurant two weeks
ago, resulted in the employment of
one man at the cafe at wage of
approximately $50 per month.
Late last week a committee,
headed by Nose Strange, consist
ing of Pascal Commodore, Bill Tay-
lor, and Wilson Earl, called on
various Northside stores to ascer-
tain their attitude on the employ
ment of colored citizens in that
section. Adlin's Grocery, located
at the corner of Sixth Avenue and
Aldrich, has employed a young
woman as a clerk and Landy's
Market, corner of Lyndale Place
and Sixth Avenue, now have a
youth doing various tasks about
the store.
The committee has not been able
to locate Ben Rackner, owner of
the largest grocery. Rackner got
his start off of colored peoples
dollars.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-12

Rulers Council. Joe Ware is one
of the best known figures in the
Northwest.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-12
Famous Chicago
Orchestra at
Aragon Monday

The Carroll Dickerson orchestra
of Chicago, headed by the popular
Dickerson himself direct from Chi
cago's famed Grand Terrace Cafe,
will play for dance at the Aragon
Ballroom, Monday night, July Is.
Announcement of this famous
bands coming went around the two
towns like wildfre and the Aragon
(the old Arcadia) is sure for
packed house Monday night.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-12
OlsOn's Naming
of West Causes
Wide Resentment

A veritable storm of disapproval
was voiced by countless Negro
Minnesotans Tuesday following the
appearance of a news story in the
Minneapolis Star which told Of the
appointment by Governor Floyd B.
Olson of Daniel L. H. West "to
represent the Negro race of Min
nesota" at the Pacific Exposition
at San Diego, California.
In view of Vests known record
published in the Star and other
papers, colored citizens felt that
Governor Olson held the entire
group in Minnesota up to nation
wide ridicule when he picked West
to represent this state.
The appointment is a purely
honorary one, carrying no salary
or travelling expenses.
In a letter reproduced in the
editorial section the publisher of
this paper caustically took Cover
nor Olson to task for Vests ap-
pointment.
Other citizens from all walks of
life are loud in their denunciation
of Governor Olson's action.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-12

Edward L. Boyd, for several
years treasurer of Ames Lodge, is
also the grand deputy of this dis
trict, the highest ranking Elk in
the state. Other officers including
DR.. w. D. Brown and Geo. w. Hall,
trustees; C. E. Newman, financial
secretary; George Southall, tiler;
Clyde Williams, Esquire, and
others are not shown.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-12
U.B.F.'s and
S.M.T.'s Hold
Joint Session
Joint Session Indicates Revival of
Interest

One of the largest and most sue
cessful joint sessions conducted by
S. M. T. Temples in many years
was held in st. Paul Monday eve
ming, when Corinthian Temple No.
1872, st. Paul, was host to Queen
Esther Temple No. ---..-, and Min
netonka Lodge No. 159, U. B. F.'s
of Minneapolis.
The initiating teams of both
temples united in comforting de-
grees and obligations on a large
class of men and women from both
cities.
Mrs. Naomi Thomas of St. Paul,
National Deputy Princess, pre-
sided, assisted by Mrs. Inez Ford,
Vice-Princess of Corinthian tenn
pie; Mrs. Ida Avis, Worthy Prin-
cess of Queen Esther Temple; Mrs.
Hilda Parker, also of Queen Esther
Temple; Mrs. Ella Alice Jackson,
Mrs. Matte King, Mrs. Mary Lee
Parks, and Mrs. Lear Howard, all
officers of Corinthian Temple.
GIVEN DEGREES
Members of Minnetonka Lodge,
who were given higher degrees
were: ]. w. Pate, DR.. Robert
Hatch, Joseph Tyner, C. J. Nc
Leod, Thomas Galbreath and C. E..
Newman. Other Minnetonka Off
GERS present were o. Benford, act
ing worthy master, and Theodore
Woodland and Clarence Miller.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-12
SLEMMONS SELLS AUTO
RADIOS

Jimmy Slemmons, salesman for
the Goodrich Silvertown Stores, To-
Gated at Columbus and Lake Street
and at 200 South Washington, is
the only colored salesman in Min
neapolis employed by one of the
larger tire and accessories con-
Germs.
Will Sell You Radio
Jimmy told a representative of
this paper that he is selling the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-12
Minnesota Club
Woman Leader
To Convention
MRS. sHANKs TO CLEVELAND

Mrs. Milton Shanks, 3712
Fourth Avenue S., president Of the
Minnesota Association of Colored
Women, and president of the East
ern District Association, is leaving
Tuesday night to attend the ma
tional meeting at Cleveland, Ohio.
She will visit other eastern points
on her return trip home. Anyone
wishing to take advantage Of the
special rates to Cleveland, pro-
vided for by the convention, get in
touch with Mrs. Shanks, Lo. 2449.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-12

Thomas Galbreath, pioneer Min
neapolis business man, member Of
Ames Lodge for over 20 years, who
is esteemed lecturing knight.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-12
GIVEN DEGREES
PLAN TO ENTERTAIN GRAND
MASTER

A committee to arrange for the
entertainment of H. E. Russell,
National Grand Master of the U.
B. FPS, who is scheduled to come
to Minnesota for an official visit
some time during the month, was
named. It will meet Saturday
night in Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-12
ONLY LEGION JUNIOR TEAM
IN u. S.

The Leslie Lawrence Post No.
497 of the American Legion boasts
as having the only Negro Junior
League Baseball Team in the
United States.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-12
Leading Elks

Ames Lodge No. 106, I. B. P. o.
E. w., recently installed it's officers
for the ensuing term beginning
July /. Among those installed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-12

Jesse Hutchraft, assistant man.
ager Of the Elks' Rest, who is
serving his fourth term as es-
teemed leading knight of Ames
Lodge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-12
famous Motorola, super-power
auto radios, like "hot cakes"
Convenient Credit

No money is required down at
Goodrich Silvertown. Jimmy or
any of the ch-Silvertown
people are prepared and waiting
to serve those motorists who want
a real buy on auto radios.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-12
HERNDON SPEAKS IN ST.
PAUL, SATURDAY
NIGHT

Angelo Herndon, victim of
Georgia's chain gang persecution,
will speak in st. Paul, tomorrow
night, Saturday, at 8 p. M, at Hol-
low Skating rink on West Central
Avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
COL. HENRY J. HUNT
RITES TOMORROW
Veteran of spanish-American and
World Wars to Be Buried
in Arlington.

Col. Henry J. Hunt. U. S. A., retired
died at midnight Saturday at his resi-
dence. 1903 Sixteenth street.
The son of Col. Lewis C. Hunt, o
S. A., the Infantry officer was born
February IL. 1866. at New Orleans
where his father then was stationed.
Entering the Army in 1887. he rose
from the ranks Serving first on the
West Coast, he fought in the Spanish
American War and served in the Phil
ippines as a captain during the two
years Of conflict there. He commanded
a regiment in France during the World
War. His home had been in Washing
ton since his retirement in 1880.
Col Hunt. member Of the Sons of
the American Revolution and the Mill
tary Order of the Loyal Legion, was
also affiliated with the Aztec Society
and the Society of Indian Wars.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Mary Ethel
Hunt, he leaves a son. Lieut.. Henry j.
Hunt, now stationed in Panama. and
a daughter. Miss Ethel Hunt of Will
mington. Del.
Though funeral arrangements are
not complete, services are planned to-
morrow morning at St. Matthew'S
Church Burial will be in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
ILLNESS IS FATAL
TO MRS. PAUL WEIR
Wife of Associated Press Writer
Succumbs at Home
Here.

Mrs. Lillian Gordon Hammill Weir,
wife of Paul Weir, for many years a
member of the Associated Press staff
in Washington and the representative
here of Reuters, Ltd, of London, died
at her home, 2848 Twenty-eighth
street northwest, at $50 o'clock this
morning. after an illness Of three
days, centering around a heart at
tack. Tomorrow Mr.. and Mrs. Weir
were to have celebrated their twen-
tieth wedding anniversary.
Funeral services will be at the
home on Wednesday afternoon, with
burial in the Presbyterian Cemetery
in Alexandria, where her father and
mother are buried
The daughter of Edward Hammill,
one Of long line of Hammills who
had lived in that part Of Virginia for
generations, Mrs Weir was born at
Occoquan in 1884. In addition to
her husband she leaves a sister, Mrs.
John Sinclair, and brother. Paul E.
which had been Mrs. Weir's home for
Is years.
She and her husband we're active
socially and their list of social &C
quaintances included a number of
members of the resident diplomatic
corps. Mrs. Weir long had been a
very active member of the Women's
Board of the National Homeopathic
Hospital in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
FREDERICK A. RAY,
STORAGE HEAD, DIES
Security Co. superintendent Sue
cumbs at Sibley Hospital
After Short Illness.

Frederick A. Ray, SO, superintend-
ent of the Security Storage Co.,
which firm he had been with for 81
years, died early yesterday at Sibley
Hospital, after an illness of two
weeks. His home was at 1926 Locust
road.
Son of the late John W. and
Annie A. Ray, he was born at the
old Ray homestead in Brightwood.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Ann Ray, and two daughters, Miss
Joan and Miss Jean Ray. He also
leaves three brothers, Charles w.
Ray, president of the Brightwood
Citizens Association; Rev. Clifton K
Ray of Baltimore, and John H. Ray,
of this city.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence tomorrow at 2:30 pm,
followed by services at the Emory
Methodist Episcopal Church South
with which he had been connected
all his life. Burial will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
Births Reported.

Richard H. and Edna NJ Anderson. boy.
Bernard and Goldie Bobb. boy.
James and Rose Campbell. boy
Alton A. and Eliza H Clements. boy
Richard c. and Dorotha NJ. Darneli. sirl.
Calvin H. and Arnell A. Ellis, boy
VIRGIL B. and Mary L. Gerald. girl
James c. and Eleanor c. Hoffman. girl.
Harry c and Viola c Johnson, boy.
William H. and Evelyn Mitchell. boy
Parry r and Mary K McCurdy. boy.
RAYMOND r and Dorothea NJ Quigley. girl
Harvey T and Mary l.. SHARON. girl
William L and Margaret A Sullivan. boy.
Jacob and MYRTLE E. Barbour. boy
Edward w s. and Rebecca Calkins, boy.
Hartman and Helen R Chenoweth. girl.
John w and Virginia NJ. Clements. boy.
Morris and Dorothy DWorkin. girl.
GeoTGe r and Elsie E. Holman, girl.
John and Dorothy NJ. Horgan. girl.
Ralph c. and Mary Lichtenhan, Elrl
Louis P. and Bernice H Mueller. girl
Cordell L and Evelyn H. NoltirG boy.
Gordon II and Marie z. Saunders, boy.
LeRov and Clara l. Shifett. girl.
James r and Myrtle Z Waybrlght. boy.
Vincent and Lottle Boone. boy.
Archie ana Agnes Jackson. Elrl.
BENJAMIN and Edith Johnson. Girl
Paul and Elizabeth Mason. boy
William II. aud Martha Snowden. SRI.
Rodney and Mary Wright. boy
William and Bernice Dodson, boy.
Milton and Ruth Jackson. girl.
Paul and Norma Jones. boy.
Paul D and Helen NJ Payne. bow.
Daniel and Carrie winston. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
Draths.
RICHARDSON

IL. esdd.6 iyS Oh ssurdsy P Ess IS
p Ha n i eE 5si!ds2'f R S2 sFSsR5pHF
beloved husband Of Daisy Richardson and
son sn Of I. E Inc. Ballard Of Philadelphis;
TRENDS to mourn their loss. Funeral
where mass viii be said for The reposs
e Gsm his soul. 1nterment Mount o5ii!Ses
RYAN. JOHN JOSEPH. Suddenly. on Sun
10th st. Sc. JOHN JOSEPH. beloved son
O. R RIcn J; RysI and The The late Julia
held rom me he above on W" W. 6e
nesday. MAY %. at $40 am. High re-
sqiem n, mass at St Peters Ch1Ish. at
Relatives and friends invited. IS
DENY, SATURDAY, MAY % 1913, 4 her
SMITH beloved wife S Of the late nN Wiism
4. H. Smith; devoted mother of Mrs.
Emma ma Davis Of Plttssurgh Pa osess
/. Perry. George MADDEN II; csltstins'
grandmother Of Arnice Perry. Remains
4tS ss sw uht Mo iTnsTS M h1m AZ
Funeral WEDNESDAY. May %, from Brown
at | pm. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Arlington Cemetery. 2s
SMITH. JAMES =. On Sunday. May %.
NV" JAMES e. e sMTH devoted SS sHr SON p 81
Matte Reed Cruz Stepson Of Pedro
Cruz. brother OF Nina Thompson and
Brown and Milne Reed Addison sou Fu
from the Church Of Our Red.emer Rev lev,
a. the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church,
49, 49, , r0u 81 n" Until = a m Thurs
% lnterment Payne's Cemetery. 30
Turner, RAYMOND. JR. On Saturday
Msy. .. 1885. RAYMOND TURNER. JR..
the beloved son Of RAYMOND Turner snd
Bursellos Turner Remains resting a.
ne W Ernest Jarvis funeral church
li5e You st. NV. Notice OF funeral
WALL. HANNAH 6. On Sunday Nav o6
1855. at her residence 3O5 n Pitt 81.
Alexandra A Va. HANNAH S, Wall wife
by her son Qlsn s wall. and thrse
S sm1 fhbtIaI home Fgnsral from cunnqs
tterment in Union Cemetery. Alexandra
wAA,XXALL. ANNIE MARIE. On sundsv.
Eye St nT Anvil MARIE IA Tfs6 5sfSsed VII
OF Henry C Wannau Remains resting
at The funeral home Of Perry & Walsh
MAY %. from The above funeral home al
s 30 a m; thence 70 St. Mary's Church
where requiem mass will be said at Q
n for the repose OF her soul Internrpt
IN GlenWood Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited oS'
WINTERS. THOMAS Departed this life
sunday. May IS. 1925. at the residence
Of his osuehter 400 You ST NV
TOMAS WINTERS husband OF Eliza
beth Winters. father Of Mrs Mary
Mundy. Remains resting al Bundv's
funeral home. 621 Florida ave. nv
Notice OF funeral hereafter
VOOLFOLK. FLORENCE J. On Sstur-
day Nav e5. 1875 al Freedmen's Hos
pltal. FLORENCE L. VOOLFOLK be-
loved wife OF Frank Voolfolk devoted
mother Of Araiessa Stewart Leonard
James Marguerlte. Wilbur Albert and
Juanlta voolfolk sister OF Blanche
PondeXter and Prank and Thomas
White. She is also survived BY her son-
CLAW. Wilmer Stewart and ether rela-
ilveS and frlen0s Funeral services AZ
the Mcclure funeral home. 1870 9th 81.
7 ". on Tuesday May IS at 8 pm.
Friends and relatives invited Inter
ment Wednesday. May %. at Granite
Springs. Va oS
WANDER. EMILY JEANNE. On SUNDAY
May 20. 1885 al her residence 5i31
Connecticut ave. nv. EMILY JEANNE.
beloved wife OF Ralph A Xander Serv-
ices al the S n Hines Co funeral
home. c9ol 14th ST nv on Tuesday
May IS al m. Interment in Rock
Creek Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
MISS MATTE BULLARD
FUNERAL RITES HELD
Member of Women's Business
League Is Buried in Glen
wood Cemetery.

Funeral services for Miss Matte
G. Billiard were held at Gawler's
Chapel at II o'clock today. Burial
was in Glenwood Cemetery.
Miss Billiard, who died Friday at
her home. 722 Otis street, came to
this city from Charlottesville, Va.
when young girl, and was connected
with Jelleff's Department Store until
her retirement early last year.
She was a member OF the Women's
Business League.
Miss Billiard Is survived by one
sister, Mrs. Margaret Willis: brother,
Richard Billiard. Congress junction,
AriZ.. and several nieces and nephews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
In Mrnnrtant.

BROOKS; LAWRENCE. In sad but loyrr-
RE naoT BR0o z, nv ys oea[ nay5s % Law
one year ago, May IS. 1891
n the beautiful month Of Nav
TO a home thar is all lovely and hish
HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER
GARNER. CHARLES A. In memory OF
e 94e shs sdeEoti9n 59T our GEAR hTothe5
this life Two years ago today May -
HIS CHILDREN PAUL AND CHARLES
AND HIS BROTHER AND SISTER-IN-
Law , Mr.. AND MRS. JAMES W.
HILTON: EVA ARNOLD. In loving mem
ory Of my dear mother. EVA ARNOLD
/ HILTON. WIN passed away four years
7 DAUGHTER. BERTHA H. sEMMEs.
JONES: ALICE W; token Of love and
/ mother ALICE W JONFs who LEFT us
/ SO suddenly eleven years ago today. May
There is no death, An ANGEL form
Walks DER the earth with silent tread
He bears onr best loved ones away
HER DEV Gg Ed C cH1L lnfT 3'f RuTH NO
ZEE GRACE JONES LOUISE HARDY
MYERS. NETTIE B. In memory NJ NET
TIE B. MEYERS. who died two years
s-o TODAY. Nav o 1898
Although time passes on memories I'm
Memories Of The man wounds that only
Her face appears before me IN my hours
OF strife
/ She seems 10 say 10 ne. Garry on
heavens rest is worth the hght"
/ SON. DIR. VICTOR MEYERS
RANDOLPH. MARY TIBBS. In loving re-
TBBs aF RANpoIFH oe 9ho 9epsre MRS tBs
life three years ago today May - 1882
/ When the mother breathes her last fare
The stroke means more than tongue can
! The, world seems quite another plac.
H Mh0q fo w smf 68 q T41sF f aNcu
TTBBS BUSCH.
RECTOR. JULIA. In sad but loving re-
P Ps9 nP Of my dear m9theri JULIA
/ years ago today Nav - 1913.
/ So sudden was the call from heaven.
! No time 10 say Goodbye
So quickly did the angels come
To take her soul on away from this lfe
HER p DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MARY
SMITH. JOHN W. In loving remembrance
/ Of our dear husband and father. JOHN
! W. SMITH. who departed this life one
AND CHILDREN.
: STEWART. KATE. In loving remembrance
/ OF my dear mother. KATE STEWART.
/ who departed this life two years aEo.
/ May ~. 1888.
Loving and kind in all her WAYS
! Upright and lust to the end Of her days
Sincere and kind in heart and mind.
What a beautiful memory she left behind
Peaceful be thy rest dear mother:
II Is sweet 10 breathe thy name.
! In life I loved you cearlv.
! In death I do the same
HER DAUGHTER KATIE HICKS
! WATSON. WILHELMESIA CRUSO. In
loving remembrance OF my beloved sis
/ ter. WILHELMENIA CRUSo WATSON.
| who departed this life one year ago to-
dav. May -. 1894.
You went away without saving good
bye l loved you in lite and your mem
cries will always live within me
YOUR LOVING AND DEVOTED BROTH
| Err. NANNESS CRUSO. AND SISTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
Gunman Kills Clerk.

CHICAGO. May 81 P).-PhiliI
Whaley. jr., 81, investment house clerk
WAS shot and killed yesterday when
he resisted a colored gunman, who
arrested" the youth and a companion
on the pretext that he was a police
man and then robbed the two. Whaley
was the son OF Philip Whaley. ST.
minor official of the Chicago Herald
and Examiner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
Uarn nf Thanks

FRY. EDWARD r. The family Of the late
EDWARD r. FRY. of ia 18th St. NV.
wishes to express TO It's many friends
for their many beautiful floral tributes
and their kind expressions of sympathy
The FAMILY. az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
GLASS GETS 5 DEGREES
Senator Takes Precedence This
Year Over New Dealers.

ear OVtT NEW OtdItIs.
When it comes to honorary degrees,
New Dealers have to bow this year TO
that frequent critic of some of their
policies. Senator Carter Glass
Before the commencement season is
over. the Virginian will have five new
ones to add to his string. Last year
the Roosevelt cabinet collected a
grand total of 81; this year-so far
as can be determined by survey
only nine are in prospect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
LOST.

| Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star pitl be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, inclusive. 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.
BAR PIN diamond Army-Nayy Country
| Club dance floor, Saturday evening Phone
! Cleveland "39S
BIFOCAL EYEGLASSES. shell-rimmed,
| ladies' room, Palace Theater. Friday, about
| $40. Reward Phone North 1192-W.
BILLFoLD: brown, containing P. r, R;
| return TO C. Fields. 81 L St NV.
/ BOSTON TERRIER. female. brindle and
white; license tag missing. Phone Emerson
/ l103.
BOSTON BULL PUP; seal brown white
/ Answers to Boss" Vicinity 34th and New
ton stse NV; Reward. $500 34th st. NV.
Phone Cleveland 500.
a answers SaR Rsrt cat snsaE
1910 c ne. Phone Lincoln I0213.
COCKER 9E;1 SPANIEL brown "Pen9iet WI
| ham I'd. Chevy Chase Md
| DOG. pointer. black and white. female. vi
cinity Mass and Wisconsin ayes. Reward.
| Emerson 1854.
NOU MISUNDERSTANDING SleDneTO IOSL
from ca. Sunday. afternoon at some point
between Lincoln Memorial Bridge Virginia
side. and Georgetown Bridge. or on Conduit
Cub lo Ryef faT 1a Yellow
hair. white on breast; black on tail: young
fns full psGOs o but oee OreS
sloner Of Indian Affairs. District $500. 29'
EYEGLASSES. rimless. silver frame. in
Perau Optical Co. case. Reward. Decatur
030O after pm.
sdssF Nav white q sRs r please Fre es
Adams 1916. Apt 4O1.
FOUNTAIN PEN. gray pearlod, at Chevy
Chase PresbyterIsn ChIrch,. Friday MAY
GLASSES. bifocal. silver rim. in case. Sun
! day pm. between 18th and 18th. @ and r
/ SITS. NV. Reward 1918 Vermont ave
/ GOLD WATCH CHAIN. cross. near Capitol
S. reward Call Atlantic 4149.
IRISH TERRIER. male: license No. 23906
Reward. Phone Emerson 6432.
POCKETBOOK-Liber reward for return
| or information concerning leather pocket
book with contents lost at National Wom-
ans Country Club on April z. Telephone
RED LEATHER BOOKLET. Madison Day
by Day" by Betty Cas-. containing famous
| National Press Bldg. go
SERVICE REVOLVER. 80 Colt SPECIAL,
No. 29e960, and holster: property of Dis
st'i nE reward Nj" Earl Noble Columbia
| 7400, am. to pm. 29s
| SPECTACLES, metal-rimmed, on Friday.
vicinity 18th and G SITS. Reward. Phone
North 10414, Br. 401.
| WELSH TERRIER. black-and-tan male;
resembles Airedale. but smaller; answers
to name "Nipper." Liberal reward. Call
Cleveland 0913.
WRIST WATCH. lady's Bulova. Sat. pm.
14th between Columbia and Park rds. Re-
ward. 629 G ne. Phone Lincoln 3543.
WRIST WATCh. mans. initials IS L..
Sunday pm. near Treasury Bldg. Reward.
Epstei rs. 421 18th st. NV
| WRIST WATCH small. diamond. in or
about Glen Echo Park Reward. Phone
North 1857. or North 10092.
WRIST WATCH. on Saturday. lady's
| Gruer. Return 1928 st. sc. sfter. 4
! o'clock. Reward. 2ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
HAINEs. BERTHA. On Saturday. Ma,

-, NOD, at LET TtSlutnte, IHIb I4IN
st Sc, BERTHA HAINEs nee Bueh-
ler!. beloved wife of Franz c Haines
and mother Of Mrs. Marjorie H. Camp
bell. Funeral from her daughterS resi-
dence. Mrs. Marjorie H Campbell 1901
T ST. Sc. on Tuesday. May Is. At ! 30
pm Relatives and friends invited
I'M errnhnL nrIVafe