davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-03-19
ARLONE TOWNSHIP

ARLONE TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-Olof Hemming. Oscar OPP
sahl. Andrew Petersen.
Address: Hiinckiey. MINI.
Treasurer Peter klynstra
Justice of the Peace -. NJ. Currie
Constable .......... Raymond Chollett
BARRY TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-Wm. Adams. Frank Nc
Ferran, Guy H. Brown.
Address: Hinckiey. MINI.
Treasurer Otto Jaarsma
BIRCH CREEK TOWNSHIP
Supervisors. G. Danelski. Eskel An
derson. Aug. F. Johnson,
clerk Address: Denham. Mimi ii hu"'0ers
Justice Of the Peace C. T. Lundberg
Constables-G. A. Carlson. Jack Forster.
BREMEN TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-Otto w. Metz. James Mecl.
JOS. Michog. Jr.
Address: Willow River. MINI:
Treasurer ......... Frank r. Sheforgen
Justice of the Peace M. E. Ward
BROOK PARK TOWNSHIP
Supervisors. c. Merrell. F. Vanek. F.
A. Van Alta.
Address: Brook Park, MINI.
Trs ssca of the Peace of F. M rnsips
Constabie Albert Spaude
BRUNO TOWNSHIP
experimentation Rupp. Jacob Storebo
c. O. Billman.
Address: Bruno. Mimi.
JUSTICE saSare of the Peace. Au "A. Traxiel
Constable .............. William Anne:
CHENGWATANA TOWNSHIP
experimentation Tollefson. p. j. Nc
Adam, Frank WanouS.
Clerk Address: Pine cit Ado! Mann wanou'
Justice Of the Peace. j. w. Holida,
Constabies George Geisler. w. A. Kuba
CLOVER TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-Adolph Schmidt. f. w
Irons, John Hird.
Address: r. 3. Hinckley, Mimi:
Treasurer ...........J p. Westlunt
Justices of the Peace-Fred Golf. Harr,
Hendricks.
Stevens.
CROSBY TOWNSHIP
observation-disclosures c. Currie. NJ l.
Brant, Joe Morals.
oe Address: 'Hainckiey. MINI.
Treasurer Harvey LySetf
DANFORTH TOWNSHIP
SupervisorS-Tony Greenley. G. X. Hend
rickS, Albert Swanson.
Clerk VIM. swanson
Address: Star Route, Sands tone. Mimi.
treasurer 1eTud WHceiel
DOsEY TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-John Aarlie, w. c. Chap
man. -
Clerk Lester Billin gtOr
Address: Cloverton. Mimi.
Treasurer Ray y. fIe0erich
Tn Peace
Constable L. Austin
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-03-19
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear moth
err, Mrs. Lille Macmillan, who passed
away two years ago March 20, 1884.
What would we give to clasp her hand
Her happy face to see.
To hear her voice and see her smile
That meant so much to US.
Miss Maud Macmillan.
Mrs. Hal Sherrick.
ThOs. Macmillan.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-03-19
DUOUETTE

Mrs. Olaf Anderson and children
arrived Tuesday to spend the remain
der of the week with her mother.
Jennie Edin went to Duluth last
Thursday. She is employed there.
The c. c. club will be entertained
Wednesday, April 1, at the home OF
Mrs. ALT Erickson. Everyone welcome
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-03-19
BREMEN TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Mecl, Lad
die Chodora and Mrs. T. ChOdora mo-
tored to Chicago Tuesday evening to
attend the funeral of Frank Jelinek.
Mr.. Jelinek at one time was a resi-
dent of Bremen township.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-03-19

of last week in the Twin Cities. Mrs.
Sam Anderson, who has been visiting
in the Cities, returned with him Sat-
urday.
Mrs. John Forsberg spent Monday
afternoon at the Dave Anderson home
Wilbur NystrOm came home Tues
day for few days visit before ne
leaves for Spokane, Wash.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-03-19
ASKOV VILLAGE

co1ncalmen-Hans Miosbek. Paul N. Fro
Clerk Werner B. johnson
Treasurer .. Thorvald Andersen
Justices of the peace-A. Gravesen. j. C..
Jensen.
ConstabIes-HoIger b. Kilstofte. CLAIR
ence MorgenSen.
BROOK PARK VILLAGE
G aaySr A. Alderman. R. Rsp-
kema.
Clerk Winfield Hughes
Treasure ssicar Of the neace Sep Pai F1h H. an
Constables. John Swan. Elmer Chase
BRUNO VILLAGE
coHyneilmen.R. c. smith. Charles
Sprague. Hiram Walsh.
Treasurer ........... John Wahlstrom
Justices of the peace-Karl r. Won
Schenk. NJ. j. McMann.
Constables. 1. NJ. Plumb. d. d. Mccoy.
FINLAYSON VILLAGE
Observation-Disclosures Petry. Jorgen
- Hansen. H. H. Miller; s 49,,
Justice of the peace. henry FctfS
HENRIEI'TE VILLAGE
Observation-Disclosures Nordin. p. w. Hof-
lin, c. f. Nyleene.
TlerS s,rer charlie Ee' peterson Sai
Justices of the peace. b. Marsh. c.
H. Ramsey.
Constable Reuben ManSen
HINCKLEY VILLAGE
Mayor ;.....:.. A. f; Eddy
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES H. Leyden. George
Goltz. Henry Van der Duin.
Clerk ....,.-...... leo. W. f+nlpey
justices of the peace. d Curryer. Geo
w. Empey.
Constables- H. Lammerts. Al Zim-
PINE CITY VILLAGE
Mayor ............. james f. sullivan
observation-disclosures Lones. Volney Cox.
T. w. Ling.
Clerk ............C NJ. Pennington
justices of the Peace-C F. Stephan.
Frank Drimel.
RUTLEDGE VILLAGE
Gneilmen.Frank Bowers. John LosSh.
Clerk ............ Mrs. Frank Bowers
Treasurer ............M Mrs. John Jaros
SANDSTONE VILLAGE
Mayor /, X n,;: Fred ID: Walker AK
son, p. E. Robinson.
Clerk ............:.. H. A. johnson
Justices of the peace. H. Tomhave
NJ. Bulls.
Constable ................ AXel Larson
STURGEON LAKE VILLAGE
Mayor ..............AX el w. Carlson
CounciImen-C A. Rodgers. Earl son.
Joe BartcZak.
Clerk ...... FRANK KING
Treasurer ...............J. F. KolOsky
Justice of the Peace 49,. Hartley Gray
Constable ...........u... Bruce Barnes
WILLOW RIVER VILLAGE
Mayor ............Dr DR.. w. c. Ehmke
Teh "A
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-03-19
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES
Bible study Friday evening at the
Gault home.
G. E. annual meeting and social
hour Saturday evening at the Berg
lund home.
Sunday school at 10 a. M; service
at 11:15.
Annual meeting Friday, March q,
at p. m.
Kerrick.
Sunday school at 1 p. M; service
at 2.
Annual meeting Saturday, March
%, at 1870 p. m.
Willow River.
Sunday school at 2:3O p. M; serv-
ice at s.
Annual meeting Saturday, March
%, at 8 p. m.
DAVID HARRINGTON, pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-03-19
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Charles ]. Swanson, pastor.
Denham M. f. Church.
Sunday, March 22-10:30 a. m.
morning service.
Windemere NJ. E. Church.
Sunday, March 1880 p. m. serv-
ices,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-03-19

Long Distance.
Hello! This is long distance. 1
have a call for you from Miami"
Hello! This is Ben. Listen, Jack.
I'm stranded here and need $780,"
Something must be wrong with
the phone
Il want $780,"
Something must be wrong with
the connection"
Operator: Il can hear it o. X"
We'll, you give him the $100."--
Masonic Craftsmen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-03-19

The Thunder Subsidies.
Have you ever earned a dollar in
your life?" Numbered the Judge to the
vagrant.
Eyes, Your Honor" came the reply.
81 voted for you in the last election"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-03-19

For 25 cents you can reach over
1000 potential buyers of that miscel-
laneous article you have.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-03-19
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
OF PINE COUNTY
PINE COUNTY OFFICIALS
Cnuutv Seat-Piue CITY
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

COUNTY COMMISS1ONEfNS
First District-ChaS. A. Pearson. Grass
ton.
Second District-W. G. Ausmus. Pine
City.
Third District-John Patrick. H1nckiey
Fourth DlStrict-Frank w. Stepdi'
Route 2. Willow River.
Fifth District-Harry Gebhardt. Route
l. Markville.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-03-19

ARLONE TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-Olof Hemming, Oscar OPP
Sahl, Andrew Petersen.
Clerk .............. Thomas c. Wolf
Address: Hinckley, Mimi.
Treasurer ..............Pe Peter klynStra
Justice of the Peace ......J. NJ. Currie
Constable ......... Raymond ChOlett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
BEATEN AND ROBBED
BY COL0RED BAND
Pedestrian, Out $23, Tells of At
tack Near Fifteenth and
Swan Streets.

John Mccormack, 23, Of 1901 Six
teenth street was beaten and robbed of
$23 early today by band Of colored
persons while walking near Fifteenth
and Swan streets. He was treated at
Casualty Hospital for q sprained back
and shock.
Mccormack told police his assail-
ants were five or six colored men and
q woman. The robbers escaped in q
taxicab and q roadster. ....-.
Police today were investigating the
theft Of $315 worth Of apparel and
household articles from the apartment
Of William Sparrow. TOT Seventh street,
who reported robbers broke in last
nigi: through q transom.
The theft Of eight cases Of Scotch
ale, valued at SIS, from . liquor dis
tributing concern at 81 Pierce street
northeast last night also was under
investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
PUBLIC TO SHARE
$251,SOOPHONE CUT
Rate Reductions Ordered for
Sept. | Spread Over
Many Services.

Telephone charges will drop Tues
day.
Under an order issued by the Public
Utilities Commission yesterday, a new
schedule of rates will go into effect
which will save local subscribers $751;
900 annually.
One of the changes will affect
French hand sets.
The new rate will be IS cents q
month for a period of IL months, in
stead of 10. The alternative fiat
charge will be reduced from $3.50 to
$l.50. The changes are expected to
effect an annual saving to subscribers
Of $11,S00.
Other miscellaneous rate changes
are as follows:
For additional trunk and toll termi-
mails, from $500 to $1.75 q month, q
total annual reduction of $22.600;
for Government inter-departmental
messages, from ~ cents to ! cent
per message, expected to make an
annual reduction of $4,000; and for
service connection charges where in
struments are in place, from $i.25 to
81, expected to make an annual re-
duction of $1,000.
Changes in standard rates are as fol-
lows:
Residential fiat rate, from s4.30 to
s420, an annual saving to subscribers
of $40 200; individual messages, from
So go to 1925 for so calls, calculated to
effect an annual saving Of $l0,500;
establishment of q new two-party
fiat rate of $3.50, expected to effect
an annual saving of $l8,500; two
party messages, from 40 calls for $2.25
to As calls for $225. to effect an an
nual saving of $4,000.
Business service: Individual mes
sage, from $3.50 to $3.50 for the first
so calls, to effect an annual saving
Of 81 200; and, for the larger bracket
of individual messages, from $3.50 for
the first 100 calls to $3.50 for the
first 10 calls and other changes for
additional calls, the aggregate saving
for which is calculated to be $68, 400
q year. For the next so calls over
100 the charge now is five cents. The
new rate would be five cents for the
next 40 calls in addition to ITO. There
is no other change in this schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
$1,000 IS SPENT
TO IMPROVE "Y''
Health Department FaciIi'
ties Expanded BuiIding
Partly Air Conditioned.

approximately $1,000 has been
spent at the Y. NJ. c. A. this year In
improving the plant and installing
additional fire protection equipment
E. S. La Fetra, business secretary, an
nounced today.
The bulk of the money, about $1,000,
has been spent to increase the facili-
ties of the health department. The de-
partment's present quarters are being
enlarged about three times, and a
solarium, ultraviolet and infra-red
lamps, electric cabinets, hot and
steam rooms and massage service I'M
der the direction of graduate nurse
from Battle Greek Sanitarium are be-
ing made available.
The "Y" also has spent So 900 to air
condition its bowling alleys, barber
shop and restaurant. The rest Of the
money is being used to install fire
protection equipment.
Floyd McTyier, secretary in charge
of the dormitory, announced that ar
rangements are being made for regu-
lar week end trips to Camp Let's for
dormitory men. The first trip will
be made this week end, with about SO
men expected to attend.
The two-day outings will include
swimming, boating, games, sun bath
ing, etc. The outings are being spon-
sored by the Dormitory Council under
the direction of McTyier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
Births Reported.

John and Abbie McAfee, girl.
Robert and Lola Norris. 10y.
Thomas and Gathering White, boy.
Warren and Rosetta Hoffman, boy.
s sfssfd AND and A kalsh H Fieh. ss fr
Herman and Marie Dennis, girl.
Alton and Jean Lewis. girl,
Preston and Trina Marshall, boy.
Fred and Bessie Jennings, boy.
John and Geraldine Schneider, boy.
John and Ada Tenly, boy.
John and Dorothy Holton, girl.
Charles and Lucille Flynn. girl.
Kenneth and Alice Mago, girl.
James and Bessie Savoy. boy.
william and Sarah Watson. girl.
Vernon and Dorothy Sharp; girl
Mercer and Annie Britton. girl.
Charles and Louise jenkins, girl
Howard and Mary Jones. boy.
walter and Erselete Bennett. boy.
Oden and Thelma Brown. boy.
James and Bernice Mills, boy.
Bertram and Margaret ANDERSON. poy.
James and Pearl Drumming. boy.
Winston and Merle Harris. boy.
David and Lena Hickerson. boy.
Henry and Ruth Williams girl.
Miles and Odessa Scott, girl.
John and Helen Hyles. boy.
Nathaniel and Mary Brodie, girl.
James and Annie Howard. girl.
John and Rosetta Price. girl.
Howard and jamie Bannister, girl.
Robert and Ruth Henry. boy.
John and Ethel jenkins. boy.
Hammond and Helen Fisher. boy.
Charles and Thelma Watkins, boy.
FIiish and Minnie Merle. boy.
francis and Gertrude Butler. boy.
'Cfarence and Helen williams. boy.
Randolph and Clementine Austin. fiji.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
Tourists Who Write Names
On Shrines FauOr LOue Motif

scratched the first stanza Of amer
lea" on the steps leading to the House
of Representatives. and on the statue
of Christopher Columbus some one
once wrote:
Fake. Lief Erickson discovered
America"
Not even the statues Of American
immortals In Statuary Hall were said
to be sacred to these scribb.ers. They
have scratched their names on Hou-
don's Washington and Borglum's Lin
coin and on the statue of John Mar
shall on the west portico. And across
Capitol Plaza they have begun their
t,andiwork on the front columns Of
the Supreme Court.
The Lincoln Memorial has been
used by the amateur engravers, and
some one once tried to write his name
on the Tomb Of the Unknown Sol
Her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
ESQ FROM R. f. A.
WILL Be |NDUCTED
|NT0C|v|L SERVICE
n-Competitive Examina.
ton to Be Required About
October |.
CUT IN RESETTLEMENT
STAFF DUE NEXT WEEK
Latter Agency's 300 Reduction
in Personnel Second Big House
Cleaning in Quarter.

Two hundred and fifty of the Rural
Identification Administration 375
employees will be granted civil service
status october IS, it was learned to-
day.
Lawyers, engineers and electrifica-
ton experts working for the agency
will not be put on the civil service
list, it was said in the ONCE Of Perry
Taylor, administrative finance direc-
tor of r. e. A.
The Resettlement Administration,
meanwhile. made ready for q 20 per
cent reduction in its personnel, to be
staggered over period beginning Sep
TENDER l. This is the second big
housekeeping within three months by
this agency, which last June reduced
by 40 per cent the number of workers
on its pay roll.
Examination Ordered.
The r. E. A. workers affected vii.
be required first to take a non-com-
petitive examination. probably around
October l. This has been ordered to
enable the Civil Service Commission
to establish definitely the grade, on
which the salary is dependent, Of each
of the workers.
Taylor's Office gave assurance there
would be no pay reductions as a re-
suit Of the examination and indi-
Gated a few employees may be ad-
vanced
Any wage increases, however. prob
ably will not be forthcoming for sly
months or so.
Civil Service Step Mandatory.
The 100000. 900 Norris r. E. ,
bill, approved last April, made ths
step into the civil service ranks man
datory. The non-competitive exami-
nations were ordered after President
Roosevelt's recent statement that he
would countenance no more blanket
ing Of employees into the civil service
lists.
At the same time, a fat denial
came from Taylors Office Of the ru-
NOR that all r. E. A. employees receiv-
ing $1,000 or more a year were due
for 20 per cent cut September IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
Marriage Licenses.

Albert C. Tayman, "a, 1923 Pennsylvania
ave. Sc. and Bertha z. Newman, %.
1871 East Capitol ST.. Rev. H. W.
Haysn Stanley; q o. .,, and Thslms s. L.
Julian a II. Lsssett, 30. Norfolk, Va. anc
Caroline H. r. Pelletier. 20, New Yor.
City; Rev a, 4; q g, v Ssha NJ :. an, Mar,
q. Del vecchio, ~. $685. New Hamp-
shire ave: Rev. J. S. Spence.
AO,a% Es,. sha sat. s sl sea- ontsEs mt
Albert ". ware: 2s. il Eyarts st: ne.
and Marion Iias. Myers 49, % ST.; Rev.
oeors E g. Ra serTy sa 500 Portland st; Sc
and Louise v, Pyles; is: 7o5 Portland
Minnie I. Boyd, 50, Frederick. Md;
Judge !; Mattinsly,o. u.u, nj.
w AHA Parker Tf A. boa s 20.
Rev. P. 9. Murray; go .,,
James Tn nsyn Lac ~ w FIsn. s
N: j.; Rsv; z; L. Harri ,,,x.. ~.
Mascha segarek, 90. Germany; Rev.
Esp Iss!ss g. 4Ss and St: Rev.
sss u T.'Rafssa g. & f R:Es: st.
Rev. J. J. Albert.
curtis -. GreeuuelQ. 20. anu daiy ns
Black. %. both Of Louisville. KY: Rev.
joseph r. Davis. 81, and Evelyn J. Thomas,
1s. both of 1853 seaton s.; Rev. Robert
joseph apSet [. Levey, 50, sOOs oserris ave.
and Laura J. Denison: 81. 800 End st..
Kostas Lesreanos. 40, 197 z st.. and
vernie Roberts. 26 2151 p st.; Rev.
william i b. STreakle. 81. Alexandris. Va.
and Shirley l., Jones, 81, 7113 Georsia
ave: Rev. r. n. Miller.
Bernard ,ns Msry Becker p..icf0 iSSs dar St
Hospital Rev. J. H. zerhusen.
st., and Winifred ]. Thompson. p. $500
Jea sei' d ira; Hsv 500 Massashuse...
ave, and Suzanne r. st. Jean, rs. 1897
34th ST.: Rev e. II. Roache.
Bascom B. Gardner 40, and Helen NJ.
Longley. 80. both Of Baltimore; Rev.
Max Goodman. 2s. and Jeanette Essen.
berg, "a. both Of Baltimore; Rev. Moses
Richard 8. Herring, %. Richmond, and
Marie v. Hurd. 20. ch.cago; Rev. 8. n.
chariss >, ov.rnan. 20. Salisbury. n; G.,
Tex; Rev. J. p. Madison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
DRY UNIT CITES
AUTO VIOLATIONS
Anti.SaIoon League Notes
Big Gain in Driver
Revelations.

Nearly three times as many Dis.
trict drivers lost their automobile per-
mits during the past fiscal year as II
the previous year, and almost twice
as many drivers permits were revoked
for driving while under the influence
of liquor. it was said in report made
public yesterday by the Anti-Saloor
League of America.
The report, compiled by Laura
Lindley, research secretary for the
league, shows that during the past
fiscal year, ending last June 80, 2,999
permits were revoked or suspended
OF this number, 58s we're revoked for
driving while under the influence OF
liquor. ..t
During the preceding fiscal year,
there were 1013 permits revoked OF
suspended, Of which $40 were re-
voked for driving while under the
influence Of liquor. The reports, for
. six-year period, show the lowest
totals for 1892, when It's permits were
revoked or suspended. of which PSI
were for driving while under the in
fluence of liquor.
Conviction Rev0kes Licenses.
It was pointed out that conviction OF
driving while drunk automatically
brings about revocation of the permit
Traffic law violations have shown
a decided upward trend since 1894
and numbered 84.6 per cent more in
IN, Ia ct of
prohibition" it was stated. "Particu-
larry is the increase notable In the
offense of speeding, which brings in
creased danger to both drivers and
pedestrians"
The report shows q total Of 1896
arrests in the District during the
fiscal year 1896 for traffic violations
of which 1884 were for speeding
The total during 1885 was 11,056, OF
which 1907 were for speeding. The
total for the last year of prohibition
1882, was 8,079 arrests, $685. of them
for speeding.
Accident Increase Cited.
It was reported that traffic acct
dents increased three per day in 1896
over 1885, Gin spite of a determined
drive to reduce them in line with
the national safety campaign"
The report shows that during the
fiscal year which ended last June 80
there were 9,615 trafic accidents in
the District, or an average of 26.6
accidents a day, and that 1888 per-
sons were injured. This compared
with $3.50 accidents in 1885 and 4,2lS
injuries. During the 1882 fiscal year
there were 1884 accidents, or 23.5
a day, and 1894 persons were in
jured. This was higher than the
totals for either 1893 or 1894.
Driving while under the influence
Of liquor caused 245 of the local
traffic accidents, it was reported. It
was stated, however, that there is
every reason to believe that the num-
Der Of persons involved in traffic &C.
cidents in Washington who had been
drinking Is much larger than the
official records show"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fIesS.
An open season on tourists who
wander around drawing pictures and
carving initials on monuments and
public buildings Is the eager hope Of
Capital officials.
Its quite problem" sighed
Charles A. Peters. jr., director Of the
public buildings branch Of National
Capital Parks, "and it Is getting no
better"
The stately Washington Monument,
he added, appears to appeal most d.
rectly to the tourist as place to
scrawl his initials or couple of wise
cracks.
st think" he explained, "the fact
that the monument is stone adds to
its billboard lure. A name scratched
deep enough win live there for ages. v
Guards estimated the inside of the
5O0-foot shaft holds more than hall
a million initials. The most popular
motif is the heart inclosing the cryp-
tic announcement that somebody
loves somebody else.
From the way they sling those
hearts about" said one veteran
guardian Of the Monument, you'd
think every guy who comes here Is
o lover"
A particularly patxiotic visitor onee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
BY w. H. sHIpPEN, Jr.

BY w. H. SHIPPEN, Jr.
TT TAKES tayra to show q house
full of monkeys something new
In the way Of action.
L This weasel-hke little creature
never seems to rest. Captivity has
transformed him into q perpetual
motion pinwheel.
The monkeys get little bored with
gymnastics upon occasion and sit
down to. chat with their neighbors
or to take nap in the heat Of the
day.
But down the way q couple Of
cages the tayra and his mate keep
moving. They turn somersaults all
day, twisting their bodies to catch
the wire overhead as they revolve.
This restless habit extends to the
whole weasel family. Zoo oficials
are planning a box full OF holes to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
BAD CHECK CHARGES
JAIL HARRY KITE, JR.
1875 Days Given on Three of Five
Complaints Following Re
port on Sanity,

Harry A. Kite. jr.. 81, son OF t.
late president of the Harry A. Kit
Co.. today was sentenced by Jud
John p Mcmahon in Police Court
serve an aggregate of 1875 days
Jail on three of five charges Of giviI
bad checks The remaining two ca
were continued until September
for trial.
Kite, who recently was arrested
a charge of forging the name Of h
mother. Mrs. Claire M. Kite, presen
head of the company founded by hi
father, to check for $2,330, wa
committed by Judge Mcmahon T.
Gallinger Hospital August 10 for
mental examination. The hospita
made q favorable report on his menta
condition.
In sentencing the youth Judge Nc
Mahon held the term open on all fl
cases, which means he can be recallc
at any time and the sentence amend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28

place in their cages so that they can
move in and out without rubbing
their fur on the wire.
The tayra is native OF Brazil.
Like his smaller relatives In the
United States, he is tireless and
bloodthirsty hunter, trailing his
quarry by scent and following into
dens and crevices which would
thwart a bulkier animal. The tayra
at times runs in large bands.
The tayra's stream-lined body re-
sembles that of the common weasel
known to every American farm boy.
The weasel is rarely glimpsed, al
though his best hunting lies in in
habited areas where he can find poul-
try and rats. The savage little killer
cuts the Threats Of his victims and
sometimes runs amok from blood
lust rather than hunger.