davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-15
F|L|P|NOS RAT|FY
NEW CONSTITUTION
Quick Inauguration of Ma
tive Government Seen
in Manila.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA. May 15.-Speedy inaugu-
ration Of the 10-year commonwealth
government was planned today by
Filipino leaders on the heels of yes
terday's plebiscite which overwhelm-
ingly ratified a proposed constitution.
Under the new government q Fill
pino President will succeed the Amer
lean Governor General. probably be-
fore the end Of the year, as the first
actual governmental transition toward
complete independence from the
United States.
While complete returns OF the pie
biscite were not available, there were
indications 1000 900 of the 100000
right and that the charter would be
approved by IS to /.
The count this afternoon showed
834, 906 had voted for the constitution
and only 33,576 against it.
Ten-Year Transition.
Under the Tydings- -McDufie act
the process Of transition to the new
government. designed to be q 10-year
period of preparation for complete
independence, might require an indefi-
mite number of years. But indications
are that the new regime will be func-
tioning within 18 months after the act
was accepted unanimously by the Leg
islature on May l. 1884
We will be ready to inaugurate the
commonwealth by the end of Septem-
ber." asserted Quintin Paredes, Speaker
Of the House.
Other leaders predicted the date
would be on or about November Is, or
even as late as December 80, this being
the birthday anniversary of Jose
Rinzal, Filipino hero.
The method of transition Is set
forth in detail by the independence
act, which Congress approved IN
March, 1884.
Legislature to Meet.
Within 80 days the Legislature Is to
be convened to canvass the result OF
the election and certify it to the Gov
ernor General. He is to call an cleo
tion of Congress, probably in Septem-
Der, and then everything will be ready
for the formal Inauguration.
The commonwealth will put the
Filipinos in absolute charge of the
government, but foreign affairs and
defense will remain in the hands Of
the United States and an American
high commissioner will remain on the
scene.
Secretary Of War George H. Dern
has been designated by President
Roosevelt to be the official represent
ative of the administration at the
launching of an experiment in native
control, which all the Orient and pos
sibly world chancelleries generally are
watching.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
TWO ARE Hunted
IN BANK ROBBERY
Police Admit Lacking Clues
to Identity of Pair in River
dale HoId-up.
BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
RIvERDALE. Md, May 15.-Prince
Georges County police admitted they
were without clues today to the
identity of the two bandits who held
up the Citizens Bank Of Riverdale and
escaped with about $500 yesterday.
Business as usual" was the slogan
at the bank today, where officials an
nounced the loss was entirely covered
by insurance.
Remaining calm despite the excite
ment they experienced during the
hold-up, G. Sherman James, cashier,
and Joseph B. Waters, 1r., his assistant,
who constitute the staff Of the bank,
were prepared to handle the usual
Government pay day rush.
Can Identify Men.
Both told police they would be able
To identify the hold-up men, and q
lookout was broadcast on the basis of
description furnished by them.
This description and f1ngerprints on
deposit slips were the slim clues on
which police were attempting to trail
the robbers. Sergt. Ralph Brown said
the fingerprints were Of practically
no value, however, because they were
difncult to distinguish and the de-
posit slip also had been handled by
bank attendants
The slip had been made by one Of
the bandits when he opened a saving
account Monday in a fictitious name
and deposited 81.
Just before closing time yesterday
the same man and q confederate en-
tered the bank. They closed the self
locking door behind them, covered
James and Waters with revolvers,
forced them to lie on the floor and tied
them with rope and tape. The pair
then emptied the contents Of the cash
drawer into a bag they had brought,
and escaped before any one in the
community knew what had happened.
Two Free Selves.
Shortly after they left the cashier
and his assistant freed themselves and
called police. Sergt. Brown, Police
man Claude Reese and Deputy Sheriff
William E. Clifton responded.
Both men visited Washington police
headquarters last night to view pic
lures Of known criminals on file there,
but were unable to select any as re-
sembling the bandits.
After check-up of accounts, Max
Vollberg, president of the bank. said
the bandits escaped with about $500
or $4,000.
Police said a time lock on the safe
prevented the robbers from entering
the banks vaults and getting a larger
sum.
Prince Georges County's last bank
hold-up occurred in April. 1881, when
several men entered the First National
Bank Of Southern Maryland at Marl-
ooro. They fed without loot. however,
when Claude Owens, assistant cashier.
shot one Of them to death.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
WORKERS TO DISCUSS
JOB ASSURANCE PLAN
T. E. r. A. Employees Transfer
to New Agencies to Come
Before Meeting Tonight.

Representatives from IL lodges of
the American Federation of Govern
ment Employees will meet at 8 o'clock
tonight in the Powhatan Hotel to de-
eide on some sort of program to in
sure F. E. R. A. employees jobs when
the Relief Administration staff is re-
duced because of the operation of the
work-relief set-up.
F. E. r. A. Lodge was assured in a
letter from Administrator Harry l..
Hopkins yesterday that employees of
the agency would be absorbed in the
Works Progress Division of the new
organization.
The employees, however, are anxious
to establish some sort of clearing sys-
tenn to facilitate the transfer.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
SAILMAKER FOR BYRD
SAYS VOYAGE 'BALLYHOO'
Lynwood T. Miller Claims Lead
er's Ignorance Of Engine Fumes
Caused His Illness.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, May 15.-
Lynwood T. Miller. sailmaker on the
second Byrd expedition to the Antarc-
tic, has no notions of romance about
life at Little America.
ut was nothing but a voyage Of
ballyhoo," he said in an interview at
his Grafton, Va, home last night.
The sailmaker attributed Admiral
Byrd's illness when rescued from his
lonely polar hut to ignorance as to
engine fumes. The expedition leader
did not protect himself from these
fumes while living his isolated Life,
Miller said.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
BISHOP WILL INSTALL
PASTOR OF ST. LUKE'S
Rev. Josiah z. Elliott Coming to
Episcopal Church From
Charleston, w. Va.

Rev. Josiah Z. Elliott, new pastor
OF st. Luke's Church, Fifteenth and
Church streets, will be installed in
his new office Friday at pm. by
Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop
of Washington.
The Rev. Mr.. Elliott comes to WASH
ington from Charleston, w. Va. Born
in Virginia, he was educated at How
ard and Temple Universities. He re-
ceived the degree Of bachelor Of
divinity at Bishop Payne Divinity
School.
The choir of st. Luke's Is preparing
Q special program for the service. A
large number of diocesan clergy Is
expected to be present.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
China Creates Embassy.

NANKING, May IS (P.-The Ma
tional governments central political
council today approved elevating the
Chinese Legation at Toxic to the
status of an embassy. The present
Minister to Japan, Hsopin Chang, will
become the first Ambassador.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
CRITICIZED IN JAPAN.
Admiral Says Maneuvers Draw Sword
Before Neighbor.

BY the Associated Press.
SHIMONOSEKI, Japan, May Is
Japanese naval maneuvers as close to
American shores as the United States
war games in the Northeast Pacific
are to Japan, said Admiral Kanji
Kato today, would greatly agitate
American opinion"
The former naval chief of staff, who
is making an inspection tour through
Kyushu, compared the activities of the
American combined fleets to drawing
a sword before a neighbor's house"
The United States Nays ma
neuvers approach within 1000 kilome-
tiers or 10 hours airplane flight of
japanese territory" he said.
If Japan maneuvered that close to
American shores it would greatly agi-
tate American opinion. We Japanese,
however, are remaining calm"
Evening star., 1935-05-15
dead" Man Must Pay.

CHICAGO, May Is @.-Carl Erboe
Of Elgin was given until May 81 to
pay $40 or 60 to "alimony row" after
his former wife said in court that
he'd been telling everybody he didn't
have to pay alimony any more "be-
cause I'm dead"
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Freak AII-Americans
BLOOD AND THUNDER
'TTHORS AND PRESIDENTS

Horrible MenOnCOnrad New Hampshe Tyler Yale FrOsh;
Alabama; whitman, HaverfOrd I'd FrOsh St.
Thomas PtOlas Columbia Rhle Drexe Graves Purdue Burns
Johns; SOhr NOtre Habert
inS; Gadd N State Storm Eagles; Dumas Catholic FrDSh
you
The department. which, the players belong
colleges published.
position these freak teams.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Yale Adopts
Mesko; Amass
500 Fund

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-Mike
Mesko, the lunch counter waiter,
who became the twelfth man in
the Dartmouth line as the Indians
tried unSuccessfully to silence the
roar of the Princeton Tiger on
Saturday, has become an adopted
son Of Eli Yale.
A fund of $100 was collected at
the Yale Club last light and a
delegation appointed to pry Mike
away from his Railway, N. j.
restaurant and escort him in state
to the Yale bowl at New Haven
where the Yale-Princeton tiff will
be staged Saturday.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Young
Peoples League
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
High spares-Lareen (Al Souls), 10;
Burnen (st. 81, 50; Buynitzky (st. s.).
40; Ergood och. C. u. ~; N. Dove
Crock cr.), a.: Hendrix Crock cr.). "a;
Ludlow (St s.l, 40. High Strikes-J.
Grove och. C. u, II; Fogle (St. 81. 10;
Larsen CAN Souls. l2; Sherwood (christ
c. u. IL; T. Wilson Christ c. ~. II:
Evans Christ C. p. 10; Grill tst. 81,
10; Ergood (Christ c. -, 10. High aver
ages-Rurnell est. 81, 112; Larsen Can
Souls). III; Ergood Christ C. u, 106;
Buynitzky (St. 81. 1O3: Hesterburg tSt.
81. 1O2; Ludlow (St 81, 1O2; Sherwood
(Christ C. u, 1o1; ]. Crovo (Christ Z.
u. 1O1: Fogle (St 81, 1O1. High games
Larsen (Al Souls). 1852: T. Wilson
(Christ c. %, 1sS; Evans (Christ C. -,
1877; Ergood (Christ Ch. u. 1877; Larsen
(An Souls). 1875. High sets-Ergood
(Christ C. II. $50; BurneII CSt. 81, S72:
Larsen (AH Souls). S62; BurnelI (st. 81.
1854; J. Crovo (Christ C. ~, 353; Larsen
Gan Souls), $50. High team games
Christ Church ., 5S7; Christ Church l,
56S; st. Stephens 556. High team set
Christ Church /. 1925; st. Stephens
1920: st. Stephens. 1907.
Jas, TIL;
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
McChesney Banned
From U.C.L.A. Sports

LOS ANGELES. Now 28.- In
eligible because Of his scholastic
average, Capt. Bob McChesney,
senior left end, today had been
barred from further collegiate
competition at the University Of
California at Los Angeles. When
the Bruins meet Idaho here Sat
urday, George Robinson, former
Red Oak, Iowa, high school, will
be in McCheSney's place.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Women S League
Frowns on 0IYmpits

The w o m e n IS International
League for Peace and Freedom
today had established a ~ero'''.
ton against the participation Of
U. s. athletes in the Olympics at
Berlin next year.
Political, religious and racial
discrimination has been practtced
by the Nazi government, they
contend, and it thereby violates
the code for Olympic games.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
New Records Seen
In Berwick Run

BERWICK, Pa, Nov. 28.-Out-
standing marathon runners Of the
country converged here today for
the twenty-sixth annual Thanks
giving Day marathon over Ber'
wick sBriar Greek Hills course.
Despite a cold rain that gave
indication Of falling throughout
the day, many were looking for
the establishment of a new rec
ord over the nine mile, 385-yard
course. At least three former
winners Of the gruelling race were
among the so entrants.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Geo. Commercial
Bowling Loop

Seasons Records
Strikes-Boteler and Schlegel. 22 each.
Spares-Benson, lOl; T. Kinnahan. 80.
High game-W. Ravens. 1856; e. Wolfe.
1855. High set-Bensoh, 392; Stevens,
ass. Flat game-Burrow 81.
Individual average leaders Benson
CStohlman). 1871; E. Wolfe (Chap-
pelrs). 1853; Cleary (AlIied). ll4-23;
Fredericks (SchrofO, 114-6; Stevens
(Allied), 1872.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Bowling Tonight

PRINCE GEORGES LADIES LEAGUE
-Riverdale vs. Chillum, at Hyattsville
I. o. o. r. LEAGUE-Mt. Pleasant VS..
Covenant, Fred D. stuart vs. Amity
No. l.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE
s-Ivins Biscuit VS.. Q. and S. Laundry,
Carr Bos. VS.. orioles, at Hyattsville Ar
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
heightsmen Win

Congress Heights defeated G.
P. O., 81 to Is and American Stone
triumphed over O'Donnell's, SO to
20, in Southeast Community
League floor games.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Hole Pin Loop

High team game-Executives, sS4;
Post Audit, $50. High team set-Post
Audit, 1,64S: Executives, 1889. High
Individual gRme-Ellis tReview), $50;
Wood (Executives), 146. High in
dividual set-Taylor (Post Audit), AIS;
average-Ellis CReview). I17.2; Taylor
(Post Audit), 115.11. High flat game
Ellis (Review). 96; Dore (Comptrollers),
o5
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
TEMPLE PIGS BOWL FOR LN7ER-C CITY RUNNER
0CcidentaIs
Forge Far
Ahead
BY GINO SINH

HoStilitieS resume in the South
ern Intercity Duckpin League this
weekend with emphasis on the
battles for second place and high
average honors.
Occidental Restaurant, Of Wash
ington, having a seven-game pull
on the field in the pennant race,
is conceded the flag unless some
Of its bowlers develop blind stag
gers"
However, Temple Dixie Pigs,
the other District entry, and
Recreation Five, of Baltimore, are
in a 'red-hot" Scuffle for runner
UP honorS. Right now Recreation
has a one.game edge on the North
east Washington aggregation, but
the weekend may find Temple
Pigs forging to the fore.
Face Tough Barrier
While the Temple Pigs are
Journeying to Norfolk to tussle
with Boush Street Peninsula Bus,
Recreation has drawn Occidental
Restaurant at Convention Hall, in
Washington, and goes into the
fray the underdog, while the Pigs
are favored to grab at least four
decisions.
Plaza All-Stars, the second
Monumental City standard bearer,
is still very much in running for
second honors and lately has
shown to advantage, tripping
Temple Pigs three times two
weeks ago.
Sunday they entertain the John
Marshall Statesmen, of Richmond.
ct Baltimore.
Coca Cola Cavaliers will play
host to Norfolk Health Center at
Richmond Saturday in the fourth
match. A five-game win for either
team would put them right in the
midst of the squabble for second
honors.
High Average War
While the conflict for the top
'I'also ran" berth Is at fever heat,
the war for high individual aver
. age honorS is no less intense.
Meyer Jacobson, youthful Balti-
more sensation, is setting the
pace with a seven-pin lead on
Astor Clarke, Of Occidental Res
taurant, 1888 to 128-1, with
Joe Freschi, Of Temple Dixie Pigs,
and the new Dixie Sweepstakes
champion, third with 1910,
and Joe Harrison, Occidental Res
taurant, one thin maple behind
him.
Freschi. having taken a long
stride toward the No. U. S. rank
ing position by victory in the
Dixie, can practically assure him
self that honor by setting the pace
in duckpindom's undiSputed
Major League.
Jacobson, Clarke, Harrison. as
well as the other IS or so bowlers
who still figure a chance to cop
high average honorS, can neutral
ize Freschi's Dixie triumph by
beating him to the tape in this
loop.
Norfolk Boys Shine
A couple of Norfolk boys are
stepping right up there with the
big boys.
Jimmy Wallace. of Norfolk
Health Center, is fifth with a
1852 pace, while Steve Sugar"
Kane, of Peninsula Bus, is sixth.
with 124-11.
Kane attracted wide attention
by setting the Dixie pace for 10
games, faltering in the home
stretch.
Others who are making strong
bids for average laurelS are Dutch
Newman, with 1872; Nova Ham.
ilton, 122-1O, Eddie Espey, 1923;
Hokie Smith, 1926; Ollie Pacini,
1915; George Honey, 1913,
and Bill Krauss, 121 even.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
What In ANarne
Record Scores

Record Scores
Individual game-Kauffman, 143; Indi-
vidual set-Hayes, 33S; Team game
Transportation, 514; Team set-W.A.
C.s.. 1878; High average strikes--Hayes,
407; High average spares-WeinberE
1857; High averages-Weinberg, 100-17;
Hayes, 99-4: Kaufman. 1925; Moran,
O7-s; Baxter, S7-s; Dorsey, $500.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Fort Myers Lose

Fort Myer lost to Acacia, 80 to
81; the Rinaldis defeated the
Bovellos, 80 to 10, and the Heurichs
bested the Little Taverns in the
Heurich League last night.
The Washington times., 1935-05-18
Garden Party
At Embassy
CONTINUED from Page 81

dots. Her small hat of black
cire straw had the brim edged
with the filmiest of black wells
which had enormous black
chenille dots; Nine. van
Haersma de With, wife of the
Netherlands Minister, in a
black satin gown, with a three
quarter length cerise cape, and
a large white hat with a very
low crown. She was accom-
panied by her sister, Mile. Ines
van den Brock 1'Obernan, and
her daughter, nile. Nora van
Haersma de With; the Minister
of the Union of South Africa
and Mrs. Close, the latter wear
ing a blue and white print,
with a long blue crepe coat,
and a large blue hat trimmed
with flowers; Sonora de De-
Bayle, wife of the Charge
d'Affaires of the Nicaraguan
Legation, who wore a black en-
semble with a ros e-pink hat;
the Charge d'Affaires of the
Egyptian Legation, Mic oil a S
Khalil Bey; who was accom-
panied by the Attache OF the
Legation, Mr.. HusSein ChaWky.
Others present were AS
sociate Justice and Mrs. Harlan
Fiske Stone, the Secretary OF the
Treasury and Mrs. Morgenthau,
the latter in a black and white
print, with a black picture hat
and cape of silver fox; the
Secretary of War, Mr.. George
H. Dern, with his daughter, Miss
Betsy Dern; Miss Grace Roper,
daughter of the Secretary OF
Commerce and Mrs. Roper, in a
pink wool sweater dress, with q
blue felt hat; the Secretary OF
Labor, Miss Frances Perkins, in
all-black, with a chic tricorne
hat: the Naval Attache of the
French Embassy and Nine.
Sable, the Military Attache Of
the Mexican EN- b assy and
Sonora de AZcarate, the Military
Attache of the Cuban Embassy
and Sonora de Munilla, the
First Secretary of the Greek
Legation, Mr.. Nicholas G.. Lely;
Miss Sibiua Skidelsky, daugh-
ter of Nine. de Bianchi, the I'm
dersecretary of State and Mrs.
Phillips and Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert FeiS.
Others Present
The Assistant Financial Coun-
selor of the Rumanian Legation
and Nine. Dimitriu, the First
Secretary of the Czechoslo-
vakian Legation and Nine. Broz,
with their daug liter, Mile.
Gladys Broz; Senator and Mrs.
Henry F. Ashurst, Senator Ar
thur Capper, Mrs. James j.
Davis, Mrs. F. Ryan Duffy, Mrs.
Henry W. Keyes, Mrs. j. Ham
ilton Lewis, Mrs. Charles L. Nc
Nary, Mrs. Chester c. Bolton,
Representative and Mrs. Sol
Bloom. Miss Vera Bloom: Mrs.
Robert Low Bacon, with her
daughter, Miss Alex md r a
Bacon; Representative Edith
Nourse Rogers, Chief Justice
and Mrs. Alfred A. Wheat, Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Hurja, Capt. Cur
tbs beware, U. S. A.: Lieut.. and
Mrs. Richard M. Cults, Mrs.
Randolph Coyle, Lieut.. Chester
Hammond, U. S. A.; Nine. Lom-
bard, wife of the Military At
tache of the French Embassy;
and the Third Secretary of the
German Embassy and Frau
Strive.
So4H Gown"
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur de Titta
have Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Book
horst nf Nouy Vo,slr Ti%U 1,iei-
The Washington times., 1935-05-18
HURT IN CRASH

James Graham 81, of the 800
block Sixth Street N. w. suffered
broken leg and arm when
struck by an automobile at North
Capitol and New York Avenue
N. w. last night.
The Washington times., 1935-05-18
NASH APPOINTS
WARRINGTON

The Nash Motors Company to-
day announced appointment of
the Warrington Motor Car Com
pany, Inc, as Nash-LaFayette
distributor for the Washington
territory. New 1885 models of
both cars are now on display in
the company's headquarters at
2O35 Seventeenth st. N. w.
Members of the organization
are well known in Washington
business circles. C. H. Warning
ton, president, has headed his
own automobile organization
since 1912.
Donald C. Barnhart, will be
secretary and treasurer Of the
firm, while the service and parts
departments are under the super
vision of E. A. Frank and Arthur
Fillieus.
The Warrington salesroom, one
of the finest in the city, permits
the display of complete line of
Nash-built cars, while the facili-
ties for maintenance and repair
operations are excellent.
The Washington times., 1935-05-18
LEASES
BUILDING

The office of Carl G. Rosinski,
realtor, specializing in business
property leasing. has announced
the closing of a lease on another
important downtown bust ness
property.
The 3-story and basement, lime
stone and brick commercial struc
ture at the southwest corner of
Eighth and E SITS. N. w., was
leased for a possible term of 10
years to the Commercial Office
Furniture Company.
After extensive alterations to
the property, the company, which
has been occupying the ground
floor of the premises, will expand
it's establishment into the upper
floors.
The Washington times., 1935-05-18
Army Orders

Coils. Charming E. Delaplane. inf, Fort
George G. Meade to home for retire
ment; Henry Hossfeld, inf, Washington
to Vancouver Barracks.
1t. Coils. Rufus F. Maddux, CAC.'
Washington to Boston: George F. Lemon
Cd, Hawaii to Baltimore.
Majs. Bowyer B. Browne, CE., Fort
Belvoir to Hawaii; Hugh B. Keen, inf
nard r. Peyton, FA., Fort Riley to stan
ford u; Thomas w. Freeman inf
Kingston, r. l., to Fort Francis E. War
rem; Philip c. Clayton, cav, Claremore.
Okla, to Fort Brown; Thomas F. Linn
booker, cav, lola, Kan. to Fort Riley.
Capts Maurice E. Barker. CWS.. Edge
wood Arsenal to Fort Sam Houston;
Charles BeaucUnd F st1. Santa art5ur Bar
Baird. 3D. Hawaii to preside of San
Francisco Charles T. Skow. AC., Max
well Field to Randolph Field; Philip
T. Fry, inf, Fort Benning to Atlanta
1st Its Daniel J. Martin. Cd, Water
town Arsenal to West Point; Frank F.
Carpenter, jr., FA., Fresno to Santa
Barbara. -
End 1t Edmond NJ. Rowan inf
Chaplains Thomas A. Harkins, UsA.'
orders Fort Crook to Hawaii revoked
Wright; Maurice W. Reynolds, Chicago
u. to Hawaii.
BURROUGHS
Majs Hume Peabody. AC;. month
June IS; Raymond Randall. We, y
month 10 days July 2s Governeur "
Emerson, NC. month Is days May 20;
Robert o. Amin. cav l month is days
June /; Francis T. Bonsteel cav, l
month S days July l. Capts. Charles
W. Chrstenberry, inf. months June
81; Ira P. Swift, cav. months June
p; George A. Jahant. inf, 8 months
June 20. list Its Alden r. Crawford
AC,, l month 10 days July is; Narciso
D. Manzano, Ps.. month extension;
David w Herman, CE.. l month days
July Of; John w. sessums. jr., &C, l
month Is days August 5. End 1t. Robert
"A, Ports, FA., / month 10 days July s.
The Washington times., 1935-05-18
Midnight Wants
Good Home
For Kitten

Now here's a pet for you-
Midnight. He's as black as
your hat-if you're wearing a
black hat, and as lively as a
third rail.
Two months old, Midnight
gets his mouse catching prac-
tice chasing spools of thread,
or davenport tassels. or failing
all else, his own tail.
His owner, Mrs. Snellings,
of 1477 Newton st. N. w., is
anxious to find him a good
home. He'll more than make
up for the room he takes up,
which isn't much.
G. L. Dice, of 1245 First
st. N. E., has a police dog.
about a year old, for whom he
would like to find a con-
genial home. If you have
pet that you must give away,
get in touch with the Pet Edi-
tor of The Times. If you can,
bring your pet to The Times
office to be photographed.