davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-13

ard for the newest and the young
est of his famous bargain counter
buys. The name of this one Is
Porter's Cap. Already he has re-
turned dividends of S8l,530 on an
investment of only $1,000
He minced to the post around
AIS pm, yesterday. his crimson
and white silks shining brightly
against the gloom of bleak after
noon. Less than two minutes later
he romped home to rldlculously
easy triumph in the seventh running
of the $4,000 Santa Anita Derby.
He was all alone at the end and he
wasn't even extended when he
wheeled back to the winners circle
to take down his S43,500 purse.
And. so Howard and the West
will be sending another good one
along the route covered so many
times by Seabiscuit, Kayak II, Mo
land and Sorteado in the years
gone by. Sure. it's a little early to
tell for certain, but the gangllng
youngster picked out of the Sara
toga auction ring by Silent Tom
Smith have ever won.
They saw him stride easily along
in a lope until Haas told him TO
move-and then saw him shake
off the opposition with a dozen
yards and breeze under the wire in
l:542I5 for a mile and furlong
on a track that was heavy as a
Spurned lovers heart.
That was the horse-race those
$4,000 railbirdS had turned out to
see and it didn't much matter that
Mrs. Anthony Pelleteri's Bull Reigh
was four lengths behind for second,
or that H. S. Nesbitt's Copperman
shaded w. E. Boeing's welcome pass
for the show money in photograph
finish.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-13

Both the lettuce championship
flight and the guest championship
flight were studded with the cream
of the valleys name golfers" and
again it was Defending Champion
Bob Albright and last years run
nerup Laddie Willoughby who were
installed as favorites in the lettuce
round.
In the guest championship round
it was Ken Holden against Tunney
Williams. defending champion of
last year, though Mel Ferguson, Paul
Post, Les Rogers and Forrest MAN.
ley were listed as the dark horse"
entries.
Pairings for the Lettuce cham
pionship: Bob Albright VS.. Russ
Tummell, Vic Blalack VS. II. Culver,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-13

L. w Marsh VS.. Carl Anderson,
Newt Brazelton VS.. Ross Clark, Lad
die Willoughby VS. A. w. Bonny-
castle, Wayne Flvander VS.. c. A.
Walap. jerry Fox VS.. Ben Kellerman.
Dave Taylor vs. Elmer Sears.
Guest flight-Ken Holden VS..
Paul Brown, Ralph Wolf VS.. Mel
Ferguson, Lee Lamberson VS.. For
rest Manley. Pete Wood VS.. Earl
Roberts, Tunney Williams VS.. Pete
Hixon, Nick Schaefer, VS.. Eldred
Ferguson, Paul Post VS.. Les Rogers,
Bob Hetting VS.. o. j. Donnelly
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-13
San Francisco TO
Select New Coach
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 13. U,

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 13. CUP)
Members of the board of athletic
control of the University of San
Francisco indicated today they would
choose a football coach to succeed
resigned George Duke) Malley
probably by next Monday.
Several score applications have
been received it was understood
including such figures as Ernie
NeVers, Steve Sitko. Ike F'ranian,
Jim Barber, Larry Siemering, Pete
Cawthon, Sammy Baugh and Jens
Bugge. 1t was understood friends
also had submitted the names of
Babe Hollingbery. Vic Bottari, Slip
Madigan, Tiny Thornhill and Mar
chy Schwartz.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-13
Yale Swimmers
Set New Record

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Feb. 49,
(UP)-Yale university's four-man
relay swimming team claimed new
world record for the 400-yard free
style relay today.
The team, competing against
Brown in a dual meet last night,
swan the distance in 1901 to sur
pass the record of 1907 set by
Yale team a year ago. The team
comprises Jack Vreeland, Dick Kelly,
EG Pope and Howard Johnson.
Yale won the meet, 56-19.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-13
CANADA RETAINS
SKATING CHAMPIONSHIP

ARDMORE, Pa, Feb. IA. (UP)-
Canada today retained the North
American figure skating champion
ship although Ralph McCreath OF
Toronto had a close call when he
nosed out Eugene Turner of Los
Angeles by only eight-tengths of a
point in the mems division.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-13
JOHNSON TO TRAIN
SIMON FOR BOUT

NEW YORK, Feb. l3. CUP)-
Jack Johnson, first Negro heavy
weight champion. will help train
Big Abe Simon for his title fight
with Joe Louis at Detroit, March 81
Jimmy Johnson, Simon's manager,
said today.
Johnson, one of Louis severest
critics, will serve as special boxing
instructor for the Brooklyn giant,
who will do most of his training
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-13
DeIoziers Rout
Cavalry. b.31
HoItvihe Wins

Deloziers commercial league baS-
ketball team was still only one
game behind the league Leading
Hardware quintet Thursday, follow
ing an easy, 1871, triumph over
the llth Cavalry Wednesday night.
In the first game Holtville knock
ed over 20-30 club cagers by a
40-37 score to hold on to third
place in the loop standings.
Orville Coates potted 27 points
to lead Deloziers while Roper had
20 for the soldiers. Palmgren of
Holtville and Robertson of the 30
80 shared scoring honors in the
ether game. each with IA points.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-13
Jaycees Defeat
Ca!exico, 37-H
In Warmup Tilt

FL Centre junior collee varsity
basketball team gave CaleXico high
school q lesson in "fast-break' bas-
ketball at the Calexico gymnasium
Wednesday night, by trOuncing
Coach Ed Covingtons BULLDOGS, 81
%.
The same served as a warmup en-
gagement for both teams, as Ell
Centro jaycees meet Brown Mill
tary academy in the Central gym
nasium Friday night and CaleXico
tangles with Brawley Friday night
in Brawley.
Coach MaXWell's junior colleglans
built up a 22-10 lead at halftime as
Payne Sander and Fox hit the
basket consistently then lost two
points of their advantage as CAL
eXico's attack functioned smoothly
in a bitterly fought second half.
In a preliminary game the Ell
Centro junior college reserves de-
feated Calexico Bees, 1914. Burke
was high scorer for the winners with
five points. Lopez topped the losers
with five.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-13
PARKER BECOMES PLAYER
MANAGER OF SACRAMENTO

PITTSBURGH, Feb. IA. up
Ace Parker, star halfback of the
Brooklyn Dodgers professional foot
ball team, will be player-manager
of the Portsmouth baseball club of
the Piedmont league this season, the
Pittsburgh Pirates baseball club said
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-13
Get Wonderful Relief
For Burn and Itch of Simple
P-I-L-E-S!!

Simple piles need not wrack. and
torture you with maddening itch,
burn and irritation. Stuart's Pyra-
mid SuppOsitOries bring quick, well
come relief. Their 7-way medication
means real comfort, reduces strain,
helps tighten relaxed membranes,
gently lubricates and softens. Pro-
tective and anti-chafing, SO easy to
use. It's wond erful to be free of
pile torture again. Get genuine
Stusrts Pyramid SuppOsitories at
your drug store without delay-60c
and $l.20-on makers money-back
guarantee.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-13
4-HLEADERS TO
PLAN FOR FAIR

Plans for the exhibits at the I'M
perial county fair will be discussed
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock by
4-H club leaders, according TO Flor
ence Glenn, home demonstration
agent.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-13
MacMITCHELL NAMED
OUTSTANDING MEIER

NEW YORK, Feb. l3. CUP)-
Possessing a three straight winning
record for his past mile efforts.
Leslie MacMitcheil of New York
university was perched firmly among
the nations top-flight milers today.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-13
T.. 4. BUTTER & EGGS
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Feb. is (uP)- Grain
futures On the Chicago board OF
trade staged a recovery movement
IN the final minutes of the ses-
sion and much ~ the early losses
we're neealaSd. Demand was credit
ed 10 shorts.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-13
Douglass High
Defeats VIKINGS

Douglass high school basketball
team, defeated only twice this sea-
son by high school cage squads,
walloped Holtville high school, 32-8
on Tuesday afternoon according to
a report received Thursday morn
ing.
Douglass sharpshooters climbed
into an early lead and continued to
increase the edge as the game pro-
gressed. The Negro hoopsters led
14-4 at halftime
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-13
L. A. HAY

LOS ANGELES Feb. 13 UPl -
L. S. No. l. /. V. -. s15.50-1 16 .O9
L. S. No. 2, leafy l. V. $1,000
U. S. No. 2 .......-.. Sl2.00-12.50
Barley hay. new crop s1s.00-2O.00
Oat hay ..... $20.00-2I 90
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-13
$500 REWARD
will be paid by the manufacturer
for any Corn or Callous GREAT
CHRISTOPHER POSITIVE CORN
SALvE cannot remove. CSC at
CLEMENTS DRUG STORE
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH.
With More Comfort

FASTEETH. a pleasant alkaline
mon acid powder. holds false
teeth more firmly To eat. talk and
laugh with greater security and TO
avoid the worry and discomfort of
slipping. rocking. wabbling false
teeth sprinkle your plate with
FASTEETH. No gummy, gooey.
pasty taste or feeling. Does not
our. Checks plate odor." Get FAS-
TEETH at any drug store.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-13
208 Golfers Tee off I'm
BrowIey Lettuce Tourney

DEL RIO COUNTRY CLUB Brawley, Feb. 14.-Ihe
valleys winter gofng brigade POS strong teed off in tNe
18th annual Lettuce Tournament today sudden death
round play which will half of the field eliminated
from championship play before nghtfal.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-13
Porter's Cap Wins
Derby. Looms as
Horse Of Year
By JACK GUENTHER

ARCADIA Cal. Feb 13. (UP)-The Kentucky Derby,
the Preakness the Belmont Stakes maybe the threeyea
old crown.
That was the glory road envisioned today by c. S. How
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-13
L. A. GRAIN

Los ANGELES Feb. - UUP) -
Mating barley 49,. sI12i2 -117z
Wheat No. 2 hard or
soft white .... 142K-152lk
Barley. No. ] bright -. $I10-1.15
Milo, No. / yellow -. $1.22iz .27iA
Corn, No. 2 yellow ...... Sl.4S-1 81
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-13
Kits Chosen VPI Coach

BLACKSBURG (UP)-James r. from
applicants position head
Athletic Director Monk
Younger said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-13
Stormy Weather Wins Aqain

NASSAU, Bahamas, UP)-StOmy weather. 54-ioot
william Labrot Annapolis Nd today the eign'h
raceher fifth straight victory in the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-13
l.. 4. LIYESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Feb. 13 tUP)-
(Federal-state Market News Ser
Vice.)
Hogs $50, steady, medium 10
choice l70-230 lb truckins S.50-s.S5.
Early top s.s5. three loads easterns
held higher, packing sows 6.50-6.75-
Cattle 500, steady. medium l04s-
ll62 lb fed steers 1913, heifers
lacking. good uoteqd 10 upwards,
cows 7-775, good quoted above 8,
Gamers and cutters 5-6.75, odd
bulls to SIS, calves 100. steady.
yealers to 1850 choice quoted
nranna IL few calves TO 1l.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-13

SUBS: F.. RadCIlfTe (4, CaIIo-
way 90. Calexico-Gdrcia, Andrade.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-13

Subs: Ell Centro-Graham, OsWalt,
Ingle, Morgan 90, Patterson Q0
Osa ID Longacre. imperialism
drade, Tell, Pinedo, Nakahara, Dug
gins.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-13
l.. A. BANKS
l.. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES Feb. 13 CuP) -
fTansamerfea .............. 4h-4&
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-13
Central Defeats
Imperial. 38. a.
Plays CaIipat

With one hurdle, Imperial hgh
school. out of the way the FL Cen
tro Spartans face the final obstacle
in the path to crucial meeting
with Calexico highs league-leaders
tonight in Brawley when Coach
Raleigh Hollis charges meet the
Calipatria Hornets.
California'S rampaging Hornets,
firmly lodged in third place will be
a much tougher hurdle than I'M
perial high school was "Wednesday
afternoon. and could score an up
set over the pennant-seeking Ell
Centrans. The Spartans walloped
Calipatria. 27-16, in the first meet
ing but the northenderS will be
tougher on the large Brawley court.
Ell Centro warmed up for the
Calipatria meeting by walloping I'M
perial. 1924, in a game played on
the Tiger floor Wednesday after
noon. El Centre captured a TT
lead in the first half, then increased
the edge in the second half with
reserves playing most OF the way
In other league games this week
CaleXico plays III Brawley Friday
night and Imperial plays at Holt
vile Friday afternoon. Neither game
is expected to furnish an upset, as
both Brawley and Holtville lack
the power to upset their foes.
Evening star., 1941-11-07

LONDON-COWARD FINED 4OO-Noel Coward (rght Brit
h playwright talking with bobb yesterday
after he of violating
regulations and fined total of $6400 The Lord Mayor
making the finding said that
his business to that restrictions placed by the
foreign securities being obyed by those acting
for him The playwright had pleaded the charges
and given month the fine Last week he fined
$3.50 for violation of wartime finance regulations
"A Wirephoto London.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Japan Seeks Support
OF j. :. in Protest
To Soviet on SINKING
Known Deaths Rise to 20
In Destruction Of
Steamer by Mine
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Nov. 7.-Known deaths
in the mine sinking of the japanese
steamer Kehi Maru rose to 20 today
and a Japanese spokesman sought
Washington support Of Tokio'S pro-
test to Soviet Russia, declaring thai
floating explosives violated the free
dom of the seas.
America must support Japan's
stand on this issue" Said Koh
Ishii, Cabinet Information Bureau
spokesman.
A Domei dispatch from Keijt
said reports to the Korean gov
eminent general showed 28l res
cued. Ill still missing and 20 deac
from the passengers and crew of the
Kehi Maru, 4523-ton vessel which
went down Wednesday night about
100 miles out in the Sea OF japan
and southeast of the mineflelds Ol
the Russian port of Vladivostok.
The Berlin radio broadcast a
Toxic dispatch reporting that
another japanese steamer, the
3.275-ton Taku Maru, had gone
down in the Sea of Japan of
the west coast of Hokkaido,
northernmost of the larger jap
aneSe islands. The cause was
not determined. Twenty-Five Of
the crew of 46 were reported
missing. Lloyd's Register does
not list Taku Maru but does
show a Takuen Maru of 3276
tonSJ
Many Mines Found.
The Korean government an
neunced 50 different mines OF Soviet
make had been swept from the
Sea of Japan off Korea and the
japanese Navy said it had located
13 since August 20.
Five japanese fishing craft were
said to have struck mines in the
last two months, killing 'l6 mer
and injuring three.
Foreign Minister Shegenori Togo
said the Foreign Office had made .
rigid and determined protest through
Constantin Smetanin, the Soviet
Ambassador to Toxic. on the Keh
Maru sinking
This followed a protest Septem-
Der l8 on previous incidents involv-
ing loss of japanese lives in eXplo-
sions which were attributed to
mines which broke from Vladivos-
tok fields.
Awaits Instructions.
Ishii said Ambassador Smetanln
after receiving the protest on the
Kehi Maru sinking, said he must
obtain instructions from his gov
ernment before replying.
The spokesman said Moscow had
promised precautions before.
The Soviets said they wish
friendly relations with Japan" Ishii
said. but of whether they are sim
cere in taking precautions 1 am
doubtful"
In the midst of this furore over
apanese-Russian relations the So
Wet Embassy held reception in
Evening star., 1941-11-07
| Syracuse Goods
Lose to Boy
Dress Designer

~ the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE. N. Y. Nov. Rob-
ert Shepherd has defeated 80 SYRIA
cuse University co-eds in a dress
designing competition. but the girls
needn't expect any help from him
In correcting their mistakes.
Shepherds aim is to design
clothes "of very sophisticated design
for the social register group" Co.
eds. whom he Classics sartorially
as ''Sloppy Joes, won't be able to
wear Them he says.
Shepherd 19-year-old sopho-
more from Richmond, KY. is the
only male student ever to take
the Syracuse clothing construction
course. His taste in womens clothes
runs to the fitted silhouette. low
necklines and dresses of mid-calf
length
He won the Syracuse competition
with a house dress designed for his
mother. Last February he took a
fashion magazine contest with de-
sign for an evening gown.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
GoebbeIs
Continued From First Page.

history our people has its fate
in its own hands
Did any one believe that the his
toric task of reorganizing the CONT
nent would fall into our laps easily
and almost unearned?
History gives nothing away, it
only offers Whoever doesn't help
himself and hold fast will lose
everything"
Goebbels added that although we
have to bear the most important
part OF the burden of conducting the
war, we still enjoy the higeSt stand
ard of living among all European
nations
Picturing the future, he said III
we win the war then everything is
won: Raw materials. freedom OF
foodstuffs supply. lebensraum diving
space, foundation for the social re-
building of our state, and the pos
sibility of fulfilling the national
destiny for the Axis powers . . -
He added that If we lose it, then
all that would be lost and even
more: Namely, our national life in
its entirety
No one would want TO assume. :"
he wrote, that European problems
would have been settled if Poland in
the summer of 1889 had given up
Danzig and a corridor through the
corridor, or if England and France
had agreed to the Fuehrer's offer of
peace after victorious conclusion
of the Polish campaign"
He continued that the present war
is actually series of conflicts
which would have been due in
few years if they were not taken
up now"
Taking note of limitations which
the war has forced on Germans in
every phase of life" Goebbels COM
mented that "as difficult as it may
be for the individual, he need only
look to the side to discover some one
who has II even harder"
War" he declared, is everything
else except a way of passing time
for soldiers 1t is q hard. bitter,
bloody necessity which entire ma
lions face
Evening star., 1941-11-07

which actually is due to infantile
paralysis, fact with which the
American public is thoroughly
familiar
Turning to Joseph Stains speech
Yesterday, the same sources said it
revealed the spiritual decay of an
Asiatic village despot"
:. Stain Talk Called LaughabIe.
His speech was born of fear and
terror and "he tried first TO scare
Germany and her allies. which is.
Of course, laughable; second to en-
courage the Russian people by pro-
ducing lying figures. and third, to
bring pressure on England and in
directly on America to relieve him
by creating an effective western
front"
Stain said that if the Ger
mans want a war of destruction
they will get 1t, that 4.500.O00
Germans had been kllled. wound
ed or captured. and that the lack
Of a second European front was
Russia's chief problem in the war
OF liberation against Germany
German Spokesmen accused Stain
of going over the head OF Prime Min
lister Churchill and trying to evoke
the aid Of British Leftists.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Nobody Is Hungry
In Germany, Nazis
Reply 10 Roosevelt
Reich Willing to Match
Social Achievements
With United Stotes
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Nov. 7-Authorlzed
sources, commenting on President
Roosevelt's speech before the In
ternational Labor Once yesterday,
said today Germany was willing TO
match her social achievements
against those of the United States.
The President said labor had be-
come slave of the military state"
under the NaZ system and that
Berlin was the principal slave mar
ket of the world"
Nobody is hungry in Germany" a
spokesman said.
There are no multi-milliOnalres,
but there is also no proletariat.' he
continued. We're glad to be slave
if thereby an older slavery is broken
and the Reich is led into a period
of liberty, comfort and plenty
Americas social order is catastro-
phical"
UnprintabIe Tirade.
AT this point. the Associated
Press was advised in New York,
the German spokesman launched
into a personal TRADE against
President Roosevelt, which Amer
lean correspondents in Berlin
agreed was SO tactless and filthy
as to be unprintable.
The Berlin radio likewise ap-
parently omitted the most bitter
phrases of the diatribe in its re-
port of the press conference, but
did indicate that at least part
of the references we're to the
Presidents physical condition,
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Helped by America,
British Strengthen
Forces in Iran
Fresh Troops Are Sent
Along With U. S.-Mode
Tanks and Planes
BY PRESTON GROVER.

Associated Press ForeIsn Correspondent.
ANKARA, Turkey, Nov. DE
layedp Britain was reported today
to be steadily augmenting her mill
tary power in Iran. bordering the
Russian Caucasus. with a stream of
fresh troops drawn from tbs Empire
and American-made tanks and
planes and the help of two United
States military missions to the
Middle East.
The American delegations. each
headed by brigadier general, are
expected to bolster not only the
transportation organization but to
manage the repair and supply for
American-made planes.
The transportation and ship un-
loading situations at the head of
the Persian Gulf, an intermediate
link in the conveyor belt to Iraq.
Iran, and the Caucasus, were said
to have been vastly improved but
were still far from satisfactory.
Steadily Building Strength.
Britain is steadily building up her
strength both in Iran and adjacent
Iraq, although details on the move
ment of forces into Iran. being
secret, are lacking here at Ankara
perhaps the Middle Easts best situ-
ated observation post
The British Middle Eastern front
presently reaches up to the Cau-
casus. now under direct German
threat, but the British preparations
may be pointed in other directions
besides junction with the Russians.
There is fresh word Of German mill
tary preparations in Bulgaria. which
is separated by Turkey from the
British bastions in the Middle East.
The Russian air force still has
pools of planes far behind the
lines. including one in the Caucasus
containing upward of 700 aircraft,
according to military observer ar
irving here from Kuibyshev
Morale Declared Good.
The Russian Army. he said, has
suffered tremendous losses. but re-
tains good morale and has huge
masses" of forces yet in being.
He declared that the Russians
were capable of carrying on a de-
fensive fight far into the winter, but
badly wanted tanks and heavy ar
tillery for offensive action because
in their constant retreating. they
had lost huge quantities of such
equipment to the Germans.
Coupled with the reports of Brit
ish activities in Iraq. Iran and
Syria. there were renewed reports
that the Germans steadily were pre-
pairing air bases and assembly points
in Bulgaria for what one military
authority called "a quick move in"
if such step were considered de-
sirable either for military or politi-
cal purposes.
There was a stream of reports
from Bulgaria. some only moderately
we'll confirmed, that the Germans
were canva asSing ma jor towns and
Evening star., 1941-11-07
LOST

RIlsLFcH;D RLFoLD E'nh sontanins yalgsbes Lost on
clifton $ NV. can Adams irS'' 7o55 9. .
BOSTON BULL brindIe and wni;e name
m5sns Re.aTd want hi7S no leg 575 fEDDled
BRACELET, Chinese. near Consutution
Hall, Wednesday night, valued as g,ft.
Call Adams 6S95. 10 8 am
COAT, girls. green plaid. reversible Wed
nesday; ne Elm St, or oakridge. Chevy Chase
pm. SUNDAY. Hot shoppe. AIexandrls, Va.
Reward. Phone Poolesville 22ll
FEMALE wire hair terrier. Write black
circle right side. Brown and white face.
&c, no collar pet disabled vet. Reward. War
FOUNTAIN PEN. black. sheaf1er, lifetime.
Reward. Call Georgia s31,.
IRISH SETTER. female. brown. tag 4s1a
ss4rrd ss4i. 'Sl' Harrison St NV Emerson
ins valued as keepsake; downtown area
Union Station OF Conn. ave Reward
POINTER; liver and white. no collar OF
Woodlev 503I
PURSE, black, lost on Burleith bus OF
vi ave. St; car THURSDAY between and
$50 m. Reward. DU. fo3a.
RnNeS ta4Sss n Dsrfcs fiam9Ra sasa Reward when re
R1NGS-Diamond dinner ring and AQUA
marine ring lost Saturday evening in Gar
hnckels washroom. Reward HO. Ol7o
SCOTTIE DOG, black with white marking.
IN front; Thursday, vicinity .,4th st. sc
Reward. FIR. ZOO. Apt. 1906
Settlers t"). female; one English on,
| irish; vicinity Bladensburg road and Soutf
| DAKOTA ave. ne. II. 4334. Reward
W1RE-HAIR TERRIER. black and whit,
and brown; red collar; no tss. but rabies
cross. Reward Ordway 900.
WRIST WATCH. Bulova. lost between Bur
OF Engraving and Willard Hotel Tues even
Reward. Call RA 1895
WRIST WATCH, lady's. white gold: be
! tween Meridian Park and Columbia road
Reward North 613a.
$50 REWARD
For gold ring with green stone and dis
monds. Phone Ordway 1890.
BULL MASTIFF. FEMALE.
LarRe. tan, 40 lbs, no collar, area Wesle,
Heights Reward Emerson r343