davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-04
CANAL REROUTINC REFUSED
Tough OH the Major

Tough on the Major
The war department would raise
cain if they knew who the major
was, SO he shall be known hence
forth only as the major. On a flight
from San Diego with his fellows,
the major lost the flight and set his
ship down at CaleXico instead of I'M
perial. Not realizing his mistake, he
waited for a while. When the other
ships didn't show up, he asked a
farmer nearby about it, and found
he was at the wrong airport. He de-
cided to take off.
Contact" yelled the major, and,
Contact" he answered himself. He
gave the prop a spin. The motor
roared, the major rushed around for
the cockpit.
But the plane didn't wait.
The major chased the plane 1t
went around in circles. Then the
plane chased the ajor-still around
in circles. Finally the major tented,
ducked and led with right. He got
a handful of wing, and the circles
narrowed down The major inched
toward the cockpit, but before he
got there the plane noSed over.
Result: Minor repairs to the plane
and the major'S ego.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-04
Controversy Gained
In Pacific HarbOrs

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4. UP
The last controversy impeding re-
turn to normal operations in
Pacific coast ports was removed
today. Members of the Sailors
Union of the Pacific offered to re-
turn TO work aboard 81 steam
schooncrs tied up by a scamen's
strike.
Decision to return to work re-
portedly vas made at a stormy
meeting of the union here last
night
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-04
Feed Grinding to
Be Seen Wednesday

Feed grinding demonstration and
The value of balanced diets for
both livestock and poultry will be
featured at the meeting Wednes-
yday at 1:30 pm. at the Jackson
ranch, 31a miles south and ~
miles west of Ell Centre, under the
auspices of the agricultural extern
sion service.
J. P. Fairbanks, extension spe-
cialist in agricultural engineering
and G.. E. Gordon, extension spe-
cialist in dairying, will be the
speakers and will conduct the
demonstration.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-04
Edward Promises
Peoples Liberty

LONDON, Feb. 4. U.P)-King
Edward VIII assured parliament
in a message today that his chief
aim would be to maintain the lib
critics and welfare CT his people.
The message was read at the
first regular session of the house
of commons in King Edwards
reign. 1t said:
The kings use of the personal
Il" instead of the formal royal
we, following the example of his
father, was noticed with satisfac-
ton by members Of the house.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-04
CONTROL ACT
REPEALS ARE
SPED TO END

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. WP)-The
senate agriculture committee today
speeded President RooScvelt's re-
quest for quick repeal of the cotton,
tobacco and potato control acts.
The committee authorized draft
ing of a resolution repeating the
three acts, now regarded as invalid
in view of the supreme courts dc
ciSion outlaWing the AAA.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-04
Light FrOsts Hit
Scattered Areas

Light scattered frosts were ex-
perienced in various parts OF, I'm
perial Valley Tuesday morning, &C
cording to Fred A. Baughman, To-
cal meteorologist for the U. S.
weather bureau who predicted light
frosts for Wednesday morning also.
No reports of damage to any
crop had been received by Baugh-
man at noon Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-04
Confession of Suspect
Clears Up Petty Thefts

trying TO explain how he happened
to be wearing WhitelaN's suit,
sweater and trench coat
Police expressed the opinion that
Beckman's arrest may mean the
solution OF many burglarieS per-
petratcd in recent months.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-04
BANKHEAD TEST CASE
HEARING POSTPONED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. UP
The supreme court today post
pOned until March 2 argument
on the Bankhead act test case
in order to give congress time
to act on President ROosevelt's
request for repeal of the law.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-04
HOltyille Man Hurt
BY Hit-Run Driver

o. Walker of the Holtville district
received a left leg injury Monday
night when struck a glancing blow
by an automobile on Holt avenue
near Sandia, he reported to the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-04
Inspector Visits Valley
Highway Patrol Corps

Inspector Fred Vallejo of the Cali
fornia Highway patrol, was in Ell
Centric from San Diego Tuesday TO
inspect the patrol in Imperial VAL
ley.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-04
Last Minute
Flashes!
= - = - q - n
Fits THROWS RAGE
IN COURT TRIAL

IN NVUhI IhTNI
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4. OPP
District Attorney BurOn Fits
threw his perjury trial into a
wild uprOar today by shrieking
I'm going to get him" and go
ing to give him the licking of
his life when this trial is over"
as he lunged at Special Prose-
cutor Clyde c. Shoemaker. Fits
was enraged over the line of
cross examination Shoemaker had
taken in questioning his mother,
Mrs. Ardell Fits.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-04
Valley Outboards to
Get Chance for Cups
n Amateur Division
POst-Press Announces Trophies for Local Speedster
In Separate Competition at SaltOn Sea
Racing Regatta Next Sunday

R Here's announcement which will please all actual
and potential Imperial Valley cupboard motorboat enthus
lasts.
When the motorboat start Sunday in the mid
winter regatta Sandy Beach Salton Sea- there will
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-04
Dor Z Hide Anything

RR sees all, hears all, knows ALI
She was young and pretty. Close
ly she inspected thn magazine rack
at Bill Dunn's in Imperial Finally
she approached the counter. Bill
hurried up.
What can we do for you?" he
smiled
I'm afraid you haven't what I
want" she pouted. I'm looking for
Love and Romance"
"Oh, I'm sure you'll find it here
If its anywhere in Imperial" Bill
Fblurted.
After the young lady left, Bill
locked suddenly stricken by realiza-
ton.
"Golly," he remarked to a custom
er, that wasn't just the thing to
say" Bill almost blushed. I'm
glad he added that the Rambling
Reporter didn't happen to be here"
We'll be seem you, Bill
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-04
ICKES SENDS
DITCH NORTH
OF CALEXICO
Secretary of Interior Announces Route of
Project to Remain at Original Line
Despite Wishes of Border City

The All American canal will north of Calexico,
not through CaleXico.
Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickes announced Tues
day that the canal will be routed along the original line
His decision believed be the final word ending the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-04
It's The Climate

Here's tragedy in print-RR is
going to disobey orders and probably
get fired, but it's worth it It's about
the boss. Paul Jenkins, student
airplane pilot before he came to I'M
perial Valley, gave in to temptation
three weeks ago, took off from the
Imperial airport, and in landing ov-
ershot the field almost as far as
from here to Salton Sea- He alibis
by saying it's the difference between
flying at Denver's mile-high altitude
and Ell Centres minus altitude. That
got over well with most of us, but
Mrs. Jenkins heard Monday for the
first time of the flight, and, we'll.
she still prefers automobiles.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-04
Signs of the (OIdD Times

In the upper right hand corner OF
envelopes furnished war veterans for
mailing bonus applications to Wash
ington is the instruction, place q
Cent Stamp Here" Any veteran
who does so will get his application
back because of insufficient postage.
The envelopes were printed before
postage was increased to three cents
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-04
Plenty of Reason

If Don Dovey gets high-hat, here's
the reason. Don, as high man in a
sales contest for the Roy w. auto
agency, sold 81 cars during January
to win a $50 bonus. Maybe he's got
reasons.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-04
MARKETS IN BRIEF

butter, Los Angeles 3f1%; butter
fat. Imperial valley fob. ranch,
Grade A; 421a; manufacturing milk.
35E; rOute gathered cream. -.
l.. a. hay-C. g. Mol, extra leafy,
S23; US. No 1, SIS5O-ID; US. No.
:, Ieafy, EIz.5O-ISi Us. No. 2, 1850
Il; Minneapolis flax. ISIK.-lSSbs.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
.F|SHFORECASTS
NEW DEAL SHIFT
Constitution Amendment to
Permit Planning Seen
With InvaIidationS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 1.-Repre-
sentative Hamilton Fish, jr.. Repub-
lican, New York, predicted tonight
that invalidation OF additional recov-
cry legislation will force "the New
Dealers" to propose constitutional
amendment to permit national eco
nomic planning.
Fish spoke on Supreme Court ver-
sus New Deal Dictatorship" over an
N. B. c. radio network
Including caustic indictment Of "a
servile and partisan Congress" in his
attack on Roosevelt administration
policies and acts. Fish declared that
1.-The logic of events and the despera-
ton of the New Dealers in seeing the
entire unconstitutional fabric Of their
experiments crumble away" would
compel the amendment move.
He said the N. r. A. and A. A. A.
court reverses had made New Dealers
afraid to inject direct constitu-
tional amendment empowering Con-
gress to regulate and control wages,
hours, industry and agriculture with
out constitutional restrictions"
The planning amendment. he said,
would prove embarrassing to Southern
Democrats. 1T will be highly inter-
esting and politically diverting TO wit
ness the trials and tribulations Of the
dyed-in-the-wool Democrats Of the
South who try to sidestep this death
blow to States rights"
Fish spoke In support Of Senator
William E. Borah as proposed Re-
publican presidential nominee.
"If he has the support of the rank
and file he should be nominated as
that is the only way to win. otherwise
I am for the strongest candidate pref
erably from the West and with lib
eral record"
In five-point suggested Repub-
!ican program, after all the New Deal
feathers have been plucked," Fish in
cluded planks for repeal of Franklin
Deficit Roosevelt" and for "liquida-
ton of the brain trust termites E.
and of class hatred and state social
ISM
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Deaths Reported.

Elizabeth NJ Walter. -. 2sos Cathedral
Georgia NJ. Gillian. 70 Episcopal Eye. Ear
and Throat Hospital
Marsaret Copeland. 20. st. Elizabeth's
Hospital
Nash Ellsworth Cook. 65, Georse Wash
ineton University Hospital
Charles E. Pavne 81 1882 Wis. ave.
Arthur Dale Joll, So, .2o1 Minn; ave, Sc
James A. Sibbett SO. Union Station.
Eleanor NJ Whslen SO. sol 18th st; ne.
Bonnie Basden. AZ. Sibley. Hospital.
Dudley E Whitten 30. Bollne Field, D. G
william F. smith. 20, s14 9th st. ne.
Julia Hooper. 80. st. Elizabeth's Hospital
John Cooper. 81. 1175 T st.
John B Warren 46. Gallinger Hospital:
Abraham Brown. SO, Gallineer Hospital.
Mamie poindexter. 35 Gallinger Hospital.
Mary Allen -, 46l K st. s.w.
George F. Gordon, IS. Walter Reed Hos
Bernie Gordon IL. GEORGETOWN University
HOSPITAL
Evening star., 1936-02-02
RETAIL TRADE FIRM
DESPITE WEATHER
Few Gains Over Last Week Are
Reported, but Recessions
Are Small.

BY tho Associated Press.
The Commerce Department reported
Yesterday that despite severe weather
retail trade in the week ended We'd
nesday was well maintained.
While severe weather retarded buy
ing in many retail lines, the depart
me;lt said In its weekly survey of 80
cities, this recession was counteracted
in other cases by heavy demands for
seasonable clothing, fuel and certain
drugs and chemicals.
Very few actual gains over the pre-
vious week were reported, but de-
clines were small and often sub
stantially over the same week last
year.
Though New York department stores
gained but slightly over the previous
week, they gained nearly IL per cent
over last year. Sales fell l per cent
Evening star., 1936-02-02
IMPROVING BUSINESS
FORECAST BY ECKER
Head Of Metropolitan Life Says
Present Year Opened at High
est Rate Since 1880.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 1.-Expec-
tation of continued improvement IN
general business" was voiced tonight
by Frederick H. Eckner, president OF
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co..
at dinner of 1,500 Of the company's
representatives and managers.
"The upward trend which began
three and half years ago still per-
sists." he said. THE national income
in 1885 is estimated to have been 6
per cent above 1894, while that part
represented by wages and salaries rose
about per cent.
"On the whole the present year has
opened at the highest rate since the
middle of 1890"
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Births Reported.

David and Bonnie Brown girl
Clarence and Catherine Edwards. girl
Alveron and Maud Athey. boy.
Howard b and Jessie Railey. boy
Frederick and Alta Kunst. boy;
Hartwell and Sarah Rinewalt. boy.
Earl and Jean Newton bov;
John and Blanche Knisht boy.
Charles and Eleanor HALEY. girl.
Earl and Sarah GRAY. girl.
! eSlie and Rosa Crump. girl
Gus and Harek Lea Tompros eirl.
Colby and Mabel Staples Girl
Joseph and Mary Farrell. girl.
Lucien and Christine Rodriauez Girl.
James and Nellie Davis boy;
Georee q and Mary Yeatman. boy.
David and Pearl Colburn boy.
Samuel and Dorothy Corcoran. boy.
Ernest and Antonio Zinser. boy.
Paul and Betty Mattson. boy.
Earl and Pauline Garrison. boy.
Wiifred and Ethel Schooler;. girl
Albert and Helen Hillson. girl.
Robert and Esther Croegon. girl.
Kenneth and Mary Ryan. girl.
Henry and Evelyn Yanicki girl.
Thomas and Edrie Rice. girl.
William and GLADYS Bennett sirl.
Cleo and Eliza Garrison. boy.
James and Msttue Manning. girl.
James and Anna Johnson. girl,
Charles and Maria Walker. strl.
Charles and Jessie Washinston. boy.
Joshua and Susie Jones. boy.
Nathaniel and Alma Brown. girl.
james and Susie LonRus, Girl.
Robert and Leiie Thompson. bov
clifford and Mildred Treadwell. boy.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
BUTLER TO BE GUEST
Justice and Wife to Be Honored
by Minnesotans.

Associate Justice Pierce Butler OF the
United States Supreme Court and Mrs.
Butler will be guests OF honor at a
meeting of the Minnesota State So
ciety Monday. February II. at the
Washington Club, Seventeenth and K
streets.
Minnesota members OF Congress who
are expected to attend include Sem
ators Shipstead and Benson and Rep
resentatives Ryan, Mas, Andersen
Buckler, Lundeen, Kvale, Pittenger
and Christensen.
The January meeting of the society
was postponed in respect to the men,
ory of the late Senator SchaN.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
BY SOARING SOCIETY
Lieut.. Comdr. Ralph s. Barnaby
Is Again Named Head of
Organization.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 1.-The
Soaring eociety of America, outstand-
ing organization Of sailplane and
glider pilots. today reelected Lieut..
Comdr. Ralph S. Barnaby as presi-
dent and chose new slate Of ON
GERS.
Barnahv first man to fly glider
from the airship Los Angeles, is now
assembly and repair officer at the
Naval Ar Station at Pensacola, Fla.
Earl r. Southee Of Athens. Pa,
manager OF the society's annual con-
tests. ano DR.. Karl o. Lange OF Har-
ward University. its contest meteorolo-
gist. were elected vice presidents.
Richard G. du Pont Of Wilmington,
Del. national soaring champion, was
elected treasurer and Donald Hamil-
ton. Washington glider pilot. was
named 81 cretary.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Dratha
ROBINSON. LEO MATTHEW. On

ROBINSON. LEO MATTHEW. On Friday,
January 81, 1886. at l1:45 pm. at his
residence II st. NV. LEO MATT INV
erick r. Robinson. Remains reStins AZ
iae You arsss ss ysrV Notas qnsrs 81
later
ROuZEE. EMMA VI. On Saturday. Feb
Repettil. beloved wife OF the late Rooert
Dustin, Rita NJ, Hunt Norman De Lacy
and Milton M Rouzee. Remains resuns
TuneraI mer ate on fefaen6e Taessy ot9g h p nv
suitland Christian Church at At pm.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery
RI Shsb.ns dsss. y JAMES AIS. A. sIbBETT; 6eiost1
HeSsl.. Remains resting a. ''I''i the Le. 'ISe IS.
neral home. Atm s.. and Mass. ave M.
where services will be heia on Sun1s5:
friends invited InteIment al Mechsn-
icsourg, Pa. on Monday. rebruary u.
SIMPSON. ELIZABETH J. On Friday. jan
dsTy,ir dsry "a is3o ,,as a. the resoence of ner
Y st. Sc. ELIZABETH j. SiMraUN ,nte
Allen. beloved wife oil the late JAIME
T,sssnns Simpson EanGa Tgners from tas aooe
!:30 pm. Services at the Anacostls
Methodist Church. 14tn and U ats. sc.
at pm. Interment CeQsr hui Gene
tery. Relatives and friends invited. x
STAMPS. sELENA S. Departed this HE
Hospital sELENA s. STAMPS, oevoeel
friend Of Nettie B. Soosrs and M AIIc:
Bowie Remains resting a. IN. }. L.
NV. until sunday, February >. at 10
am; thereafter at her, Iate reSiaentt,
faary q2S @ ne fnneIai i1om ondsy sSoE. re-. ren
Ssnss, denes; lnteTment Lincoln Memoo.ioi
sTORCH. HARRIET NJ. On Thursday,
January January, 80 1870, q! sioiey noop.te
HARRIET NJ. SIORCH o. $500 I4tn S.
NV. beloved motner OF Lieut.. Como.
Raymond B Storch. UnIteo States MAJ.
Funeral services at the D. Ii. HINES u
tuesday February 4. at m. Inte4-
ment GlenWood Cemetery. q
TAYLOR, BEATRICE. Departed this llo
peSFuIgg BEAIRicI Ieo TsyLdR & EgsIea gne esNt s
William Taylor: three daughters. Ineos.
Matilda ano Elizabeth Taylor: two SON..
william, IT. and Randolph Taylor, three
aunts Two uncles ana also other reis-
ives and friends. Remains reStIng 81
Eusene Ford $, funeral nome, 1900 South
Capitol ST. Notice OF funeral later.
WHALEN. ELEANOR NJ; On Friday, Jan
3 IstS st. St. ne isop ELEANoR Nei fsii0eHfe MaAL2S
beloved wife OF James " Whalen. Re
mains are resting at the residence OF
her sister. Mis-. Elizabeth L. NeWsom
ll20 East Capitol St Funeral from
Ninth Street Christian Church. 9TH and
D Sts. ne. on Monday February g. T.
pm. Interment Mount Oliyet Gem
elery. =
WHELAN. JOHN WILLIAM. On Fridsy.
January 81. 1886. at his residence. LAF
Ontario, JOHN WILLIAM. beloved hu
bano OF Eleanor NJ. Whelan. rune. 4.
IRON V. l. Spesre Co. 1000 II st. NV
on Monday. February 3. al = pm. In
terment Abbey Mausoleum. Z
WOODSON. EUGENE ROBERT SUDDEN
on Saturday February L. 1895 EUGEh.
ROBERT WOODSON. beloved husbaui
OF Anne Galtney Woodson Body rest-
ing at the psrlors OF Alnus r. Spesle
1923 Conn. ave. Services al his lave
residence. 3245 Kllngle I'd, on TueSdaE
February 4. at !:JU pm.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
PAY TO BE RESTORED

ST. LOUIS. February OP.-Terms
Of . wage agreement. which averted
q threatened strike OF operating and
clerical employees Of the Mobile &
Ohio Railroad. were announced today
BY J. H. McQuaid, Chicago, chair
man Of . JOINT Union Committee.
Reached yesterday with receivers
Of the railroad through efforts of
James ". Carmolt of the National
Mediation Board. the agreement pro-
vides for q gradual restoration Of q
10 per cent wage cut.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Uarn uf Thanka .

CAMPBELL. WILLIAM A. We wish to
for their kind expressions of sympathy
and for the beautiful noral tributes
rendered during the Illness and at the
death Of our beloved husband and ia
ther. WILLIAM A. CAMPBELL.
ANNIE M. CAMPBELL AND SEVEN
Evening star., 1936-02-02
MISS REDFERN DIES
Member of Old Washington Fam
lily SLccumbs.

lily SLccumbs.
Miss Mary Cloghile Redfern. 1923
G street, native Washingtonian, died
at her home Friday night, after a
weeks illness with heart disease.
She was q daughter OF the late Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Redfern and a sister
of the late Samuel Edward Reborn.
Her family had resided in Washington
for three generations.
Funeral services will be held at 10
am. tomorrow at st. Matthews
Church. Burial will be In Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Dratha

AyALEAR. FRANK PRATT; Suddenly; On On
aospiisl: ,;p @ TRzNK PRATT AvALEaARs a s q q
services at the s H Hines Co. funeral
home. 29ol 14th s.; nv. on Monday:
Rock creek Cemetery
urday. February l.: 1895, at the George
town University Hospital. JEAN CUM
NINoHAM BAXTER. Services, will be
East Capitol s., on Monday. February
BRITTON. IRENE. On Saturday February
i"36. IRENE IRENE BRiI,IoN; the beloved loved
Ernest Jarvis, funeral church. 1892 You
ST NV. Notice of funeral later
BURNS. ADA LEE On Friday. January
Il, 1890, at the EpiseopaI Eye in%g Ear and
Of Wendell G. and James P; Burns ,jr,.
S H afqsnTf ef Rond Fl a va dafe FT Tesidence aF
Chase, Md. Funeral from the W, W;
Chaplin St NV. on Monday, February
3 at 3 pm Relatives and friends in
rited Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
CLEMENTS LOUIS T. On January 30.
1886. at his residence. 1241 Wis. ave
NV. LOUIS T CLEMENTS beloved son
of the late James T. and Sarah L. Glenn
ents,; Funeral from his late residence
thence 10 HOLY Trinity Church. where
mass will be said at 9 am. for the re-
pose OF his soul Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend. Interment Oak
Hill Cemetery.
CLEMENTS. LOUIS T. The members of
the Holy Trinity Branch of the Holy
Name Society will assemble at the resi-
dence Of our late brother LOUIS T.
CLEMENTS. Sunday. February .. 1885.
1t pm. TO recite The ofice of the dead.
CHARLES c. WHITE. Secy.
CoLsToN, JAMES. On Friday January
81 1885. at his residence g39 French
st. NV. JAMES COLSTON devoted hus-
Hattie Duncan and uncle OF Rosie Dun,
can. He also leaves other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at the W.
Ernest Jarvis funeral church 1913" U
st NV Funeral Sunday February ..
at . pm. from the Holy Trinity Church.
fth ST. between @ and r SITS. NV In
terment Harmony Cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited .
COOPER. JOHN W. On Thursday. Janu-
sry 30. 1886 at his residence. 1915 T
st. JOHN w the beloved husband OF
Anna Cooper and brother OF Laura Will
hams. Remains resting at the w Err
nest Jarvis funeral church 1892 You st
NV Funeral Sunday, February .. at
> pm. from New Bethel Baptist
Church. 9th and S sts.. NV. Rev. Will
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-02-02

from the previous week in Philadel-
phia, but there was an increase of IS
Der cent over last year. Other cities
cited similar developments.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
LOST.

Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star ,oill 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 pm rhinestones and pearls down
town vicinity on January Is. Reward.
Address Box 147-R. Star ONCE.
BOSTON BULL. black with white chest.
white spot on back OF chest; no tag. Call
Georgia 411S.
liable only to owner. Reward 1926 18th
COCKER SPANIEL. black. red collar. D. c.
tag s1ss3. white shirt front answers TO
Mickey; neiehborhood 33rd and SITS.
NV. Reward. West 1912.
COIN PURsE-Brown silk. contained $40
in or near Tivoli Theater; Friday evening
Reward Columbia 0562.
DOG black and white cocker spaniel. an
swerine to name Of Pat in Takoma Park.
Takoma Park. Md.
DOG-White wire-haired terrier, BLACK
saddle and brown ears. female. in the
vicinity OF 42nd St. NV Cleveland 161s
95ow9 smsns 5hs s,4 .s yer
mont ave. NV. Liberal reward offered.
EYEGLASSES. flesh -colored shell frame. in
red case. bet. 4th and sts. Sc. and New
Jersey ave and K sis NV. or Rock Greek
Bridge so,n car Tuesday. Reward Phone LIN
FOLDING GLASSES. small tortoise shell;
with short oold chain. Reward. 2l3o
st. NV.
FOX TERRIER. male: months white. one
Monday SieSs eye Res Reward ta 0SI3 s1ea Wilson Blvd
Clarendon. Va Clarendon 4t5.
FOX TERRIER, black and tan: Denver.
Colo. 'Lcense on collar, Reward for return
to H. C. Hilton. Cavalier Hotel.
FUR COAT ladyys dark brown lapin Fri. Fri.
dealers name inside. Reward. 20 Logan
circle Potomac 03"1.
GRIPS. ? one black and one brown: be
tTssn sah St sda ~ 9th and st sn St sW
HANDBAG--Black leather; lostJanuary 81
co1tainine large sum of cash. auto license
Liberal d rev reward II returned to MIS- Harper
v1 male ,s months dn ,seE hp snd
head: named Buck" SiO reward. Hyatts-
Vile 159; after pm. Hyattsville 215-R
PURSE black. containing S!1 aud keys; ,st At
School e1 ie'R Reward ss &c. Atlantic nsaf Aasf9 n
RING-Naval Academy. large gold, garnet
stone. "R D. zern': lost vicinity 500 block
KENYON or Kilbourne. Call Adams 094l-J
RING-Ladys yellow gold little finger ring;
sardonyx setting. square. Phone Natlonal
1900 or evenings. National 1926. Apt. 603:
SETTER. GORDON. male. black and gray.
5sassS ss sss 'is% No'. ssas7. reward. Emerson
a2a6 -----.-----
WRIST WATCH. lady's Gruen. white gold.
vicinity 18th and Newton 18th and Park
rd. NV. Sat. eve. Reward Adams 1888.
WRIST WATCH. mans. Bulova. lost Fri
day night. Reward. Phone METROPOLITAN
4a7s
WRIST WATCH. diamond and platinum.
diamond band. Liberal reward. Phone
Adams 5147.
Upper CASE containing Real Silk hosiery
samples: lost or left somewhere on Jan. q.
Reward Phone Natl. 1856 or Adams O655.
Evening star., 1936-02-02

More Trolley Buses.
London will place 270 additional
trolley buses on its streets.