davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-10
POST>PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS
2S Business Opportunities

CAFE, Cocktail bar. Two bedroom
apt. in connection. Good noun
tain town near San Bernardino.
Lot, building, stock, fixtures.
$1,000 Terms. w. r. Farrell,
Frank L. Whitelock, SOC E ST.,
San Bernardino. D12
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-10
8 Help Wanted
Situations Wanted

TWO well experienced farm hands
want work on farm. Call at 604
Olive, Ell Centro. Dill
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-10
"a Wanted, miscellaneous

WANTED to buy. Player piano in
good condition. Private party
Post-PreSS, Box 400. Dl4
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-10
MISSING Persons

CLYDE S. COY, Calipatria or
Bard, Calf, Get in touch with
your attorneys, tngraham and
Hemperley, Yuma. Important.
D14
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-10
2 Furniture

PIANO good condition. Reasonable
price. Inquire 442 He'll. D12
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-10

Every convenience. 665 He'll
Phone 900. MITE
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-10

ROOM, adjoining bath. outside
1884 Dill
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-10
II LiUeSE0cH For Sale

l MAMMOTH jack, Belgian stall
lion, years old. d. Anderson,
Imperial. Ola
The Kusko times., 1937-05-28
ALTERATIONS IN ALASKA
 PENSION LAW EXPLAINED

JUNEAU-Designed fp give much broader coverage in the care of AL aska's needy aged residents, the law enacted during the special session of the Territorial Legislature made tive fundamental changes in existing leg islation dealing with what have here tofore been known as pioneers pen sions"
 In the first instance the residential qualification is so altered that instead of a continuous residence of 25 years being required, an application for old-age assistance may be submitted by any person 65 years of age or older who can demonstrate he or she IS in need, If residence in the Terri tory has been for five of the nine years preceding the date of appTlca- tion for such assistance.
 The new law provides that any cit zen Of the United States qualified by reason of age and residence is elig- bic for assistance. The effect of that 1rovis.on will be to extend the old-age assistance system to include the na- tive population of the Territory.
 Those changes will make 1t possible for the Territory to receive from the national government financial assis- Jance for those of its aged residents who no longer can earn their own living. The federal government will match the appropriation made by the legislature for this purpose dollar for dollar. the only limitation being that federal funds will not be provid- ed in excess of S15 for any one in- dividual. That is, if the Territory gives assistance to John Doe in the amount of $50 a month, S15 of that amount would be matched by Wash ing.on. but If the assistance came to S35 the Territory would have to pay S20 of that sum.
 For olG-age assistance the legisla- ture appropriated $553, GOO There prOximately equal sum from the fed eral government
 Administration of olo-age assis- tance will be under the newly created Department of Public Welfare. It will be headed by a welfare director who will be chosen by a Board of Public Welfare. composed of the Governor and one member from each of the four judicial divisions.
 Recipients of assistance will, when he Depaz tment of Public Welfare has started to function, receive their cheeks monthly instead of quarterly as in the past
 The law fixed S45 as the maximum monthly amount which may be given any person. No minimum amount was established.
 Assistance will not be payable when any resident Is Tn the Pioneers
The Kusko times., 1937-05-28
WF. THE PEOPLE ARE RCSS, AND PROVE IT,
(The Anchorage Timas)


 There is 3 good deal to be said for the Iowa farmer who heaved a dead skunk into the state capitol at Des Moines 10 show his disaDproyal of a law recently passed creating a closed seeSon for these pungent little ani- mals.
 Not that people ought to go around tossing dead skunks into legislative chambers Not that Q closed season or skunks nav not be a very good thing indeed. But just because there is an ur-fronl-tha- grass roots inde- pe-dsnee about this so,t If thing that stems from the finest traditions of AparTica1 democracy.
 The citsZens of a democracy must ha-a 2 nuwber of qualities in order to T-1ke th-ir democracy work as it c--~F7t to. and one of the greatest of +hase is snirit of rowdy and iras- c'Llc independence. As loog as they favz that spirit. their office holders v-fa is really boss in the republic; aad If tha spirit occasionally leads to sa-Fnk-throwing. II is ap excess that c2- ha forriven.
 Consider the case of this angry
 
 pheasants, and the skunk is a natural enemy Of the pheasant Here is the wev the Iowan explains himself:
 ''Your silly senate passed a bill yesterday putting a closed season on sl-1n'.s 5n my county. Last night q sf--Trl, pot at my coops and killed 5-' Dheasants and thrae chickens. : l-'3e3 him this morning. And the VI time a skunk gets any of my rheasants I'm going to kill him and bring him down and toss him in the n1-5die Of the damn senate"
 Shakespeare once mentioned. as one Of the crosses Of suffering man has to bear, ''the insolence of office" We Americans know all about that. for sc-7ehow we do seem to have a way 7--es5ing office holders who are in
 IT beyond Shakespeare's most -, ,ssi1listic dreams. But democracy sswavs has the remedy at hand, f 1t -s only brash and fortnight enough r use it.
 The Iowa farmer. with his dead sfInk and his uncUltured language, hed the right idea. So did the Kansas f-v freTen's wife who went into "'-- r-enaCer's office with horse
 -7ctest pay cuts in the fire 9 ~ert. Such things may disturb orderly souls, but they are healthy signs.
 The grandest words in the Consti- tuition Of the United States are the first three-.'We, the People" That tells where the sovereignty resides. IL is good to have office holders re- mlnded of 1t now and then
 For that sort Of thing is the final and lnvulnerable defense against mis- government and dictatorship. 4 na-
The Kusko times., 1937-05-28
HOW TO BREAK PENCIL
 WITH A DOLLAR BILL

Have somebody hold an octagonal pencil between both hands, placing each hand near inc tips of the-psncil and extend the arms slightly forward. Then fold a dollar bill lengthwise, grasp It with one hand near the end, ard announce that you will break the pencil with the dollar bill Raise syeur arm, holding inc bill, and as vyou
The Kusko times., 1937-05-28

swing 1t downward extend the middle finger of the hand so that the finger hits the pencil, breaking it. If this Is done quickly the audience will not see the extended finger, and to avoid sus- picion after the pencil is broken, the finger should immediately be brought back to its original position
The Kusko times., 1937-05-28

ton which can toss skunks at it's leg lslators and horsewhip its city man agers may have its faults, but is is in no danger Of losing it's liberties. For in such a nation, we, the peopIe" are perfectly well aware who is f---
The Kusko times., 1937-05-28
BOTTLES CAST INTO SEA

LA JULIA, Calif-Six thousand wine bottles are being cast into the sea in a study of ocean currents. Cards printed in English and Span- ish ask finders to report to Dr. H. U. Sverdrup of the Scripps Institution of Oceanography.
The Kusko times., 1937-05-28
THE KUsKo TIMES

The only Newspaper and J ob Printing establishment ir the KuSke- kwim area. Subscribe NOW.
The Kusko times., 1937-05-28

Home. Administration of the Home will continue under the Governor.
The Kusko times., 1937-05-28

Frank Speljack and partner, are busy on their ground on Lower Lit tie, doing open-cut work.
The Kusko times., 1937-05-28

Hans Erickson, on No. 3 Above Discovery, Canes Greek, is doing a little ground-sluicing.
The Kusko times., 1937-05-28
SIXTEEN YEARS kaO
 THIS WEEK

Alfred Ostrom is a late arrival in McGrath from Candle.
The Kusko times., 1937-05-28

Al Berg will start soon at ground slulcing on the Mike Connellin bench, No. , Below, Canes Creek.
The Kusko times., 1937-05-28

Nibe & Moses, with force Of six men, are ready to scra1e into the boxes on Discovery, Little Creek.
The Kusko times., 1937-05-28

Staton & Suutala, on No. ? below Gphir, are working hard. will have two extra men on the first of the coming month.
The Kusko times., 1937-05-28

John J. Joslin, superintendent of road work between Takotna and Ophir for the ARC, returned Friday on the Thor to Takotna to prepare for the summer road operations. beIore leaving, ldr. Joslin expressed his be- lief that the highway between Ta- kotna and Ophir will be completed Gur5ng the present ssasrn. Fifteen men will be working on tha first O. the coming month, and this force will be increased a little later.
The Kusko times., 1937-05-28

Axel Peterson and Pete Larson were passengers on the Thor for Ia kotna last Friday.
The Kusko times., 1937-05-28

SEATTLE, May 29-The motorship Ozmo. Captain John Worth. sailed this afternoon for Bethel. The cargo cn the 0zmo includes 200 tons of ma chinzry for use in the development of the Alaska TDeadwell quartz proper ties at Nixon. J. 4. White and Ray $. Massey are in charge of the out fit.
The Kusko times., 1937-05-28

Frank Siola. proprietor of Peluk Greek roadhouse, arrived in McGrath Friday afternoon.
The Kusko times., 1937-05-28

Mining Notes From Ophir-
 Smith, Collins ( Hard are busy on their 0phir ground. Four extra men will be employed.
The Kusko times., 1937-05-28

Sa1 Hounan, of Carlson & Hounan. Ophir, after spending 8 couple o1 days in AcGrath attending to bus mess matters, departed Friday on the Thor for Takotna.
The Kusko times., 1937-05-28

$. Holm came in from Candle to- day, and will return to that place TO- morrow
Evening star., 1937-07-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WHEN YOU HAVE ELECTRICAL WORK
to be done. no matter how small the Job
may be, call the Electric Shop on Wheels.
No job too small or too large. Dlstrlct 6l71.
NEW FOLDING CHAIRS FOR RENT VERY
reas We cater to all occasions, small or
large. Metropolitan $3.50. National 1854.
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts unless incurred by me personally.
JAMES NJ. POWER, SO Bryant ST. NV"
Washington. D. c.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted for by any one other than
myself. EVERETT L. ROBEY. 223 9TH
St. Sc.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from Baltic. Phila. and New
York. Frequent trips to other Eastern s n
cities. Dependable Service SINCE 1890
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE
CO. Phone Decatur $500.
FINE PHOTOGRAPHS. LESS EXPENSIVE
during the Summer; 90 per cent of until
Sept. IS. EDMONSTON STUDIO, 1888 F
NV. National 1900.
I Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. MRS. WALLACE NIXON kIRSCH,
6430 9th st. NV, Washington. D. c. 81
CARPENTRY WORK. WHITE. BY DAY OR
contract; free estimates on remodeling and
repairing. Met. 6i99. G. W. RIGGS. 104
Srd st. NV, Apt. 300.
CHAMBERS nndsesaPsrs is Sns e the II 1arfsss shs
world. Complete funerals as low as S7b
up. Six chapels, twelve parlors, seventeen
cars, hearses. twenty-five undertakerS and
assistants. Ambulances now only 33. 400
Chaplin st. NV, Columbia 0432 b17 18th
st. Sc. Atlantic $500.
CERTIFICATE OF CHANGE OF SHARES
Evening star., 1937-07-01
Marriage Licenses.

Charles E. Davis. 40. 144O Meridian pl.,
and sneot suzanne Y R Miller L 80, 1918 Hol-
CHRISTOPHER j. Dacey. 35. 23l2 10th st..
and yirginIs E: Hust. rs. Baltimore:
Robert r. Heer, H'sss ss, Galena, Ohio and
Mary, J; Posd 1s, Columbus. Ohio;
william All. L0ys eaax a. asso 4aSG MST5isen
ave-, Rev. J. H. Hollister.
Herbert Rarberie, 20, and Alberta Fair
man; nE %, both Of 1866 Clifton St; Rev.
Helen g. Shoemaker, 80, 2934 Newark
Robert NY N. Boteer 10 s csel'nmfn as 11 Clifton 81.
and Jean G. Wainwright, rs, 3326;
70 18th st.; Rev, Rev. J. F. Burns.
casey aeg Hs,aW j. W1ken - Sunset Hills, Va,
necticut ave; Rev. F. A. FitzGerald
Edward ]. Melanson, 2s Fort Washington,
Md; Md; RaS Rnd Mary + b.. B. Kelly 81 Berwyn,
Martin Rudolph, %. I7os Newton ST., and
Louise PEA Peake, 21, $50 Newton pl.; Rev.
Joseph W. Greene o1 Howison, Va, and
Lula la F Klock. 22. Woodford, Va; Rev.
NesasIa MaSis F. sfoee Goe ~ stesas sesn Miss and
R. E. Mattinely.
Edward F: Stewart, 81, 2123 N ST. and
Mary T! snotttnoad E Minor A. 1925 N St; Rev.
Is, both of 335 D st. s.w; Rev. B. Il.
Whiting.
Clarence J. Chisholm. %, 1908 Florida
ave. ne, and Henrietta " Smith, 26,
1918 9TH st. Rev. K. w. Roy.
Charles S. Ridout, %, 134O osth ST., and
Marian Jackson, is, $50 26th ST.; Rev.
Henry sutton, 81, Arlington. Va, and
Eal Esther r Pallard; % 3D. 90 73s Kenyon St;
Gordon A. Weaver. 81, $40 9th st., and
Margie K. O'Connor. 19, 324 9th st.
ne; Rev. ]. E. Briggs
John l.. Myers. 30, and Winona NJ. Piper,
IS, both of 149 st. ne; Rev. A. F,
Tracy R Grifnth. o5. 7ca Kentucky ave.
Sc; and Thelma E. Cook, 20, e236
Greed NJ. Nuckols, 25, and Amy M Fowler.
%, both Of Richmond, Judge r. E.
Mattingly.
1sadore A. Schwartz, -, and Marian E.
spoon. IS? both of Richmond; Rev
Aaron Volkman.
Poul R. Moore, %, Wenonah, N. j.. and
Julia A: Nylund, %, Butte, Mont; Rev.
Henry Manken.
George w. Hess, As, and Ethel M. Pum-
phrey,, A., both of Capitol Heights. Md
Warren A. Meeher. 49, and Alice r.
Evening star., 1937-07-01
kaS TRAFFIC 70
l&&a CONVICTIONS 4A1
Charles w. Hall, 6l2 Sixth sire
southwest, IS.

Charles w. Hall, el2 Sixth street
southwest, IS.
PERMITS SUSPENDED OR
REVOKED.
Charles F. Bell, 1925 Fifth street
revoked.
William c. Bond, Bethesda, Md, re.
voked.
Clarence G. Brown, 37o7 Woodley
road, 80 days.
Joel A. Burgess, Hyattsville, Nd, 80
days.
Leo Byrd, 500 Twenty-second street
80 days.
William D. Donahay, 22O2 Nichols
avenue southeast, suspended.
Wendall Fagin, 504O East Capito
street, 80 days.
Raymond German, 4849 Wisconsin
avenue, suspended.
James F. Griffin, 209 Tenth street
southe, st, IS days.
Roland L. Heath, 425 Minnesota ave-
nue. southeast. 80 days.
Raymond W. Lewis, 504 Forty fourth
street northeast. suspended.
Robert w. Miller, 1924 East Capito
street, 80 days.
Henry Parker, 1884 Sixth street
northeast, suspended.
Frank w. Petchnik, 9 Sixteenth
street southeast, suspended.
John Poole, 1900 Allison street, re.
voked.
Oscar L. Rand, jr, 1874 Columbia
road, 80 days.
Louis J. Ringer, Silver Spring, Md.
suspended
Rudolph j. Strickland, suitland, Md.
suspended.
Henry G. Swami, 81 P street north
east 80 days.
William c. Tyers, s25 E street north.
east 80 days.
Willie Walker, el8 Eye street south
east, revoked.
Marshall W. williams, Ills Eighth
street, suspended.
Daniel P. Williams, AIS Clay street
| northeast, 80 days.
Kier B. Wiseman, 4701 Connecticut
avenue, 80 days.
John w. Wood, 1924 Eye street
southeast, suspended.
Vincent Ficco, Seat Pleasant, Nd
80 days.
Albert d. Bartlett, landover, Md.
80 days.
Adnah Gruber, Hagerstown, Md.
! suspended.
John A. Patman, Baltimore, Md.
| suspended
Harry Plowman, jr., Takoma Park
Nd, 30 days.
Frederick Puncke, Westminster, Nd.
| 80 days.
Charles E. Ridgley, jr, Upper Marl.
boro, Md, 80 days
Stanley w. Robertson, Takoma Park
| Nd, revoked.
Evening star., 1937-07-01
SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
James w. Jones, Maryland, SO.
Vernon L. Brown, Maryland, $40.

SECOND -OFFENSE SPEEDING.
James w. Jones, Maryland, $40.
Vernon L. Brown, Maryland, $40.
FIRsT-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Peter Dortyback. Virginia, IS.
Harry Finkelstein, 500 18th street
northeast, IS.
John j. Ryan, Maryland, IS.
Paul L. Friedick, o39 Park road, IS.
Pricilla E. Sandoz, 1850 Connecticut
avenue, IS.
Harold E. willis, Maryland. IS.
Louis H. Williams, TAI Fairmont
street, $5.
Harry Davis, 1917 Eighth street, s5.
William H. Sarton, Maryland, $40.
Eugene S. Gladsden, 922 c street
southeast, IS.
Edward A. Wickline, POLL F street,
e10.
Charles H. Witte, Maryland, IS.
Marsh Mccoy, 14l2 Twentieth street,
IS.
John E. McGinniss, no address given,
IS.
John o. Glennan, no address given,
IS.
Joseph M, Sizer, 13l Tenth street
northeast, $40.
Wooldorf w. Floyd, 4o13 Seven
teenth place northeast, SIS.
Theodore Otte, 52l3 Georgia avenue,
S..
Anthony Tucci, TAI Seventh street
southeast, IS.
Loring C. Oates, 4339 Barker street
southeast, S..
Roy c. Pendergast, 1888 Tenth street
northeast, $5.
Harold Blocker, 1340 Taylor street,
IS.
Earl Coff1eld, Maryland, S..
Edmund Burke. 1903 I street, IS.
Evening star., 1937-07-01
Tourists Warned
Not to Make sHell'
Of Gods Country
B. the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, July /.
The State Conservation Com
mission is telling the tourists,
This Is Gods country. Don't
burn 1t, or 1t will look like hell"
Posters carrying those words
will be put up in Southern West
Virginia forests, scene Of two
damaging fire epidemics during
the past Spring.
Chief Forester D. B. Griffin
said:
THE words may be shocking to
some-but they tell the whole
truth. We hope the signs will be
needed"
Evening star., 1937-07-01
Deaths Reported.

Frank Tweedy. s3. 1855 Wyoming ave.
Eva B. Ackerson. 7S. 4611 44th st.
Ella OHara, 72 1913 E st.
Robert P. Poston. II, SO4 Portland st. sc.
Ida Leishear. 10, 1855 Park I'd.
Hospital.
Lawrence Meklas, 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Genevieve Coleman, "a. 3OS H ST.
Able Gilbert. AZ, 525 Decatur st.
Charles A. Turner, 35. 1115 18th st.
Jane Wilson, 50. 1910 4th st.
Luther Williams. 81, Freedmens Hospital
George Taggart. 81, Freedmen's Hospital
William s. Jackson. As. 1850 Wisconsin
ave.
Myrtle J. Moore. 30. 615 Freedmen's ct.
Myrtle johnson, 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Beulah Talley 25, Garfield Hospital
James D. Richey. alias Gray, IA, Freed
mems Hospital
Evening star., 1937-07-01
Births Reported.

William and Daisy Patchen, girl.
James and Jean Hanson boy.
Bernard and Mary Clarke. boy.
Charles and Clara Koch. girl.
Max and Selma Chidel boy.
Samuel and Pauline Chaikin. boy,
Lewis and Anna Hudson, boy
Leonard and Beatrice Clarke. boy.
IAIe;x;ander IaI!;;i and Natalie Petropol,, boy.
Burley and Mabel Funk. girl.
Milton and Elizabeth Whittington, GIRL
Gnarles and Mildred Polan. girl.
James and Gertrude Jones. girl.
John and Esther OLeary. boy.
S Gourlayh sha and aasy Marie sei! JolIey 4ey' boy
Richard and Nellie Smith. girl.
games and Elsie Arthur. boy
robert and Florine PHlbrook boy.
Artnur and Ethel Quinn. boy.
Hnlph and Julia Hastings. boy.
Allyne and Lucy Pier, boy.
Dale and Vivian Dyer girl.
Thomas and Myrtle McCawley. sirl,
lawrence and Vera McVay Girl
Wllllam and Bessie Hankston girl.
Franklin and Mary Kral. girl
Slloert and Lottie Turner boy
george and Vivian Raveling. boy.
george and Anna Harris. boy,
James and Ruth Hamlin, boy
james and Helen Dean, girl
John and Viola Colbert boy
Hueh and Constance Duvall boy.
James and Mary Young boy
Edward and Gertrude Bell girl
Kaymond and Dorothy Byrd. girl.
Evening star., 1937-07-01

Bassett. 81. both of Rockaway Point,
N. Y; Rev. J. H. Dunham
Frederick A. Shinnick. "a, Harrsonburg,
Va, and Ethel c. Holt, 2l, Richmond;
Rev. w. s. Abernethy.
Harry S. Wright, 73. and Florence l..
Ferens, IS. both of st. Petersburg, Fla;
Rev. M. w. Hyle.
Paul stokes, y, 3o16 Ely st. Sc, and
Annahelle Kemp, 1S, Hillside, Md; Rev.
G. H. Bennett.
The Washington times., 1937-07-26
There s AI'UNys Tomorrow - L
Toni Energes Victorious
From Exciting Battle
With Racketeers
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
By MAY CHRISTIE

Toni GodddrdS father became bankrupt
ance socially prominent Brock MIbanE eoped
NTH it almost than she could bear HoO
philosophy old fisherman gtueS Toni nope
compared life to tshermanS net Which though torn Is
adding: "Tere healing IN I0orE
New York search OF york. weeks pass ana
Then day Bridget, old apple OendoT.
uoo that Toni try for of the NeW Gallo Cdno
telling her to ask for Cassie -,
Toni ldtteS mother in Cincinnati sent
gets the job The night before she is to 90 on she
dark handsome sitting nedr6y
Sares repus the adUunceS OF Faty GHhet her
director Ue NTH Cassie One evening she meets he
roornes boz friend Whom she recognizes as the man
o neckpece and then substituted disreputabe
LOOKING cdtt it,
The Washington times., 1937-07-26
NOW READ ON

FATTY Gushem was waiting for her at the end of the cat
His face grim.
He didn't even give her ask about his failure in
pearng for the addition He said CURLY mas
girl You'll get your salary from the doorkeeper You're
The Washington times., 1937-07-26
ITO Be Continued) J

(CoPyright, 1887. by King Fea lures
Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1937-09-11
Gardener Found.
Wrists SIaShed;
Feared Dentist
White House EmpIoye
Is Discovered in
Rock Creek Park.

After wandering for three days and
two nights through the woods of Rock
Greek, desperate with the pain of
aching teeth and prospects of the
impending ordeal of 25 extractions,
William S. Reeves, 81, veteran White
House gardener, was found yesterday
with his wrists slashed and suffering
from exposure
Louis o. Coles, 1919 Fort drive, dis
covered the gardener, who has tended
presidential flowers for 80 years.
sprawled in the underbrush in the
woods behind Walter Reed Hospital.
He was too weak to stand.
Policeman A. M. Proctor. sixth pre-
cinct. who was summoned by Coles.
said he could not learn when the knife
wounds on Reeves wrist had been
slashed. The blood in the wounds
had coagulated, preventing the gar
dener from bleeding to death, Proctor
said
Mrs Mary M Reeves. wife of the
gardener, appealed to police to search
Tor her husband soon after he dis
appeared from their home at 1886
Rittenhouse street. She said he had
been depressed by prospects of an
impending session with his dentist
and was in great pain from his aching
teeth.
After receiving emergency treatment
al Walter Reed Hospital Reeves was
returned to his home. His condition
is not believed to be serious.
Evening star., 1937-09-11

bathing, occasionally stealing a glance
in the direction of his two-ton pranc-
ing playmate.
Fritz finally went back into his
own cage, much to Blackburn's salts
faction, but continued to prance around
as if he were getting himself in shape
for foot ball season.
Keeps Up Steady Pace.
Photographers paused in front of
Bungo to get some intimate bath
shots. Bungo was resentful of the in
trusion, but Fritz paid little attention
when the cameras we're turned his
way and kept up his steady pace be-
hind the bars.
And I'm going to keep running.
too, until they let me go back home" 3"
he shifted But Blackburn thinks
differently. The head keeper said
Fritz will soon get tired and resign
himself to the new quarters.
Bungo, in the meantime, will con-
tinue to wallow about in his tub and
occasionally yawn at the newcomer.
Evening star., 1937-09-11
China
Continued From First Page }

heaviest of any since Shanghai hos
tilities broke out.
japanese planes and naval guns
concentrated on the kew Woosunp
forts at the juncture of the Yangtze
and Whangpoo Rivers from such long
range that China's guns had difficulty
in replying effectively.
The heaviest guns yet brought into
action in the undeclared war thundered
against the powerfully held Chinese
positions around Kiankwan. the inter-
national recreation center on Shang-
ha!s northernmost outskirts.
japanese airmen swooped over war
SCARED Shanghai and dropped bombs
on the Nantao civilian district, killing
and wounding an undetermined num-
Der OF Chinese principally women and
children. The Chapel native quarter
also suffered from japanese aerial
bombs.
Across the river at Pootung jan
anese warships bombarded the Chinese
artillery emplacements that have dis
organized attempts to land Japanese
troops in the heart of Greater Shang-
hal
The threat of disease remained in
shanghai, where authorities disclosed
that more than 200 Chinese had been
segregated because of cholera and that
~ new cases a day were being dis
covered.
Meanwhile the powerful italian
cruiser Raimondo Montecuccoli. one
OF the swiftest units of Mussoljni's
war neet, steamed toward Shanghai
WIN 500 men 10 strengthen the inter-
hauonal forces in the war area. The
Warship, equipped with a catapult and
three planes, is due tomorrow.
Mayor o. K. Yui announced that
o0 Chinese civilians were killed or
injured in japanese plane lombard
ment OF Lunghua, south of Shanghai
proper
Inc famous Lunghua Pagoda with
It's 500 red buddhas escaped damage
but the police station was demolished.
| the Mayor said.