davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
FIRST CRATE OF
y y y
ASPARAGUS NETS
= =. y
VALLEY MAN SIS

Especial TO The HeraldD
RAYM0NDVILLE, Feb. What
IL believed TO have been the first
box of field grown asparagus
shipped from any part OF the
United States this year has
brought Tom l.. Ogilvie Of this
city SIS.
A wire to that effect has been
received from Robt- T.. Cochran
q Co., the concern handling the
transaction in New York City,
where the sale was made. The
crate weighed is pounds
At the same time that the crate
was shipped to New York, Ogilvie
shipped two crates OF culls 10
Houston, and received IS per crate.
He has 30 acres OF asparagus I'm
cultivation. and states that he will
make regular express shipments
hereafter. He thinks he will get
a yield Of from 1000 to Leo
pounds per acre.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
Loadings Hold
To High Record

Vegetable and fruit loadings in
the Valley Wednesday again exceed
ed the 2O0-car record, the reports Of
carriers showing zoe cars loaded. OF
which number 100 were straight ears
Of cabbage and 80 mixed
The cabbage price to growers re-
mains at SIS per ton. with small
premium offered for better grades
for mixed cars.
Shippers stated Thursday that the
heavy loadings Of cabbage indieat-
ed there would be no pronounced
advance in the market. Loadings are
keeping pace with consumption. they
state, and as q result the aecumulat-
ed stocks will control the market
price
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
MANY ASK LITERATURE
ABOUT BROWNSVILLE

Eight inquiries requesting infor-
nation and literature about Browns
vile and the Valley were received
Thursday by G.. G.. Richardson. man.
ager OF the local chamber of COM
merce. Among those writing for this
information were:
l.. M. Sairs. Athens. Pa: L. Mabel
Peak, Bluffs. I'LL; ~. "A. CleRR. Haincs
City. Fla: Frank Parziale, Tampa,
Fla: IL. r.. LeFevre. Fort Worth,
Texas; Lucille Austin. Arlington.
Texas; Cline Chernnult. Dallas.
Texas; Joseph Mays, Birmingham.
Ala.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
officer Leaves
With Alabaman

nMra Smith % Jasper. Ala. who
ma 3&ested here the first Of the
seek on request Of Alabama officials.
eft Wednesday night in company
xffh Fred Moore. a deputy sheriff
Il that state. He waived extradition.
Smith was arrested on the charge
+ jumping bend. and Is also under
Indictment In Alabama on an ember-
lsmert charge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
SENATESENDS
MEASURE BACK
TO COMMITTEE
Find One Solon Who
Opposed Governors
Plan Was Not Mem
Der of Group

AUSTIN. Feb. 7.-CF1-Bitter COM
mittee conflict on the senate peni-
tentiary measures possibly will con-
tinue rs a result OF the senate vote
today, IA to Is, 70 recommit the
bills.
The second fight to recommit was
started after II was discovered that
Senator Cousins. who took part in
yesterdays meeting. was not n men,
Der of the committee. The commit
tee. by vote or seven 70 six. de-
cided 70 report favorably the Cou-
sins bill over the strong protest or
supporters of the Holebrook, or
governors measure
The Holbrook bill had been re-
ported favorably earlier yesterday
after which the senate had first re-
ferred the bills.
Before the bill was recommitted
today Cousins was added 10 the COM
mittee.
Cousins asserted he had thought
himself a member OF the committee
yesterday and had voted Co report
his bill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07

AUSTIN, Feb. 7.-sFD-After three
weeks OF public and executive hear
ings interspersed with q visit 90 the
state prison system. the house COM
mittee on penitentinries today re-
jected Governor Moody's proposed
Capitalization plan and approved
that OF Representative Dewey Young.
Henry A. Turner and j. j. 10y By "A
10 20 vote.
Opponents served notice Of carry
ing both the governors proposal and
a substitute by Representative Leon
ard Tillotson OF Sealy TO the floor
on minority report
The Youn-Turner-Loy bill calls
for Capitalization of the present
widely-scattered farms ON the Dar-
rington farm in Brazoria county In
stead of appointment of N board, nH
suggested by the governor, 10 In
vestigate the situation and later
furnish recommendation TiIlotson'n
measure provided for merging the
system on both the Darlington and
Ramsay farms.
The adopted measure directs sal
vaging of all possible property on
the prison and farms at Huntsville
and giving IL 20 Sam Houston State
Normal school III found practical for
use by the institution. The Shaw
farm i'm Bowie county, the Eastman
farm I'm Houston county. the Fer
guson farm i'm Madison county and
the Winn and Goree farms I'm Walk
er county would be sold.
The bill provides am appropriation
OF 81 ,OO0, 900 for the fiscal year or
f929-3O and the same amount for the
following year 60 carry out the re-
organization
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
400 Skaters On
Danube Victims
OF Cracked Ice

VIENNA. Feb. 7.-(P1-Four hun
dred skaters were precipitated into
the waters of the Danube at Rats
bon lRegensburg) Baviria today
when the ice suddenly broke.
An indescribable panic followed
the breaking Of the ice. The merry
makers in a moment became a strug-
Cling. screaming mass OF humanity
as the victims fought 18th the shat
tered ice and each other in their
frantic efforts to reach the shore.
There were many hairbreadth res
cues, but il was reported later that
all the endangered persons were
eventually saved.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valleys
Cloudy, unsettled and colder tonight
and Friday; probably with rain.
Moderate 10 fresh enBterly Co north
erly winds on the west coast.
For East Texas. Cloudy tonight
and Friday: rain in south and rain
or snow i'm north portion; freezing
in the north portion.
Moderate 20 fresh easterlT winds
on the coast.
RIVER FORECAST
There will Be no material change
i'm the river during the next few
dayg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
Valley Ready to
Entertain Group:
Need More Cars

HOUSTON, Tex, FEB. lap
DIR. Wilmon Newell, dean of the
College of Agriculture and direc-
tor of the experiment station, Uni
versityof Florida, Gainesville, Fla,
was elected president of the
Association OF Southern Agricul-
turai Workers at the final general
session of the three day corven-
tion here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE
High and low tide at Point Isabel
tomorrow. under normal metecr0logi-
cal eonditionss
Hirh SOS p- m.
Low .............-.s..* $3.50 = n.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07

LONDON-During his illness King
George arranged for the eninioynnent
or destitute mircr On the royal
estate Of sandringham-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
FATAL CALLoUs TN FoOT

DERBY. Eng.--A callous on his
foot due to n loose golf shoe devel-
oped into cancer and caused Richard
Myon's DEATH
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
MOyTD RRTCK ny BRICE

DURHAM. Eng.-St. Paul's church
was demolished brick by brick and
rebuilt BY parishioners IL miles
away.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
RnRRER ESCAPES I'M SKIRTS

NIENNA--Mlle. Adele Zeredine,
star dancer. paid $4,000 for an er-
mine coat for her French poodle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
EDITORS FUNERAL
WILL BE TOMORROW
Service for Active Church Official
to Be Held at West
minister, Md.

Funeral services for Rev Thomas f.
Lewis IT. editor of the Methodist Prot
estant. oficial church organ Of the
Methodist Protestant Church. and for
mer president of the General Confer
ence of the church. who died at his
home, 2s44 Wisconsin avenue yesterday.
will he held In Baker Chapel West
minister. Md, by DR.. H. r. Elderdice
tomorrow afternoon.
DR. Lewis served for eight years as
head of the Methodist Protestant or
ganizat4on until the expiration of his
second term in May. 1928 At his
death he had been editor of the church
magazine for less than three months
DR.. Lewis had held many important
positions with the church, including the
presidencies of Western Maryland Uni
versity and the Westminster Theologi-
cal Seminary. He was the founder Of
the latter.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Mary
Ward Lewis, and six children. Mrs. H.
N. Veasy of Orlando. Fla: Mrs. l.. H.
Richmond of Fishers Island, N. Y;
H. Ward Lewis of Pennsylvania. Thomas
H. Lewis, jr.; Miss Marjorie Lewis and
Miss Elizabeth r. Lewis of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia. Maryland
Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow:
not much change in temperature;
Gentle, moderate winds, mostly south
west
Virginia-Partly cloudy, local thun-
dershowers tonight or tomorrow IN
south portion not much change In
temperature; moderate winds. mostly
southwest.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow; slightly warmer to-
morrow.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm. 90: pm, 81;
IL midnight. So; am, SO; am o.
noon. IT.
Barometer pm 29.98; pm,
1919; IL midnight, 30.05; am, S0.05;
8 am, 1910; noon, 5000.
Highest temperature. 90, occurred at
ais pm. yesterday; lowest temperature,
81. occurred at HAS pm. yesterday.
Temperature same date last year
-. nest, SO; lowest, SO.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide. e:26 am. and 9:42
pm; high tide. 2:49 am. and 3:08 pm
Tonnorrow-Low tide, 1924 am. and
1898 pm; high tide, 343 am. and
4:04 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 441 am; sun sets
7:35 pm.
TonorroW-Sun rises TAI am; sun
sets 1885 pm.
Moon rises 1888 pm; sets 1905 am
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
PUBLIC UTILITIES
PUBLICITY PRCBED
U. S. Trade Commission Asks
Josiah T. NeWcomb About
influencing" Letters.

BY the Associated Press.
Reverting from its recent inquiry into
power companies financing of news
papers to its original investigation of
publicity methods of public utilities, the
Federal Trade Commission yesterday
examined activities of Josiah T. New
comb. counsel Of the joint committee
of National Utility Associations, in OF
position to congressional legislation I'M
favorable to that industry
Newcomb. a former State Senator Of
New York. who had appeared as a wit
ness last year, was recalled to testify
concerning correspondence relating to
his efforts in combating various con-
greSsional measures, including the
Boulder Dam construction, Government
operation OF Muscle Shoals and the
Walsh resolution, which inaugurated
the present commission inquiry into
the utility industry.
The correspondence of Newcomh.
which was placed in the commissions
record, included letters from attorneys
and officials of utility interests to mem
bers of Congress and newspaper edi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
nratha.

HENEETT TN: Yss ,s ASrw y srf
HE EiNesffaTiT van xNTWERP: wi:ow e
Ma Jun ,u M Vac Hnt1.rn notiee If
funeral later. tAibsny. n. Y, papers
MIDDLETON gDII JOSEPH s"ddss sEr THpeSs1Ii
pLEIoS asyossd so1 1U Ct Hail ssd. M,oe sna
Ethel Curtis Funeral Sunday. June 10 At
z pm from his late residence. 249 1870
s., NE Remains resting irior .t 81! assa q. nest
RIDEoUT. AMANDA coNTEE. Passed e
the Srsst beyond TUESDAY June II: 1877
Jesus g. lSs SaRDA F; dos sisiP kp Is ii
S.. ..t heb loss yo ore
SnSns. Eo .ns sr'n
ls. a. pm, from Mount Zion 4. NJ
Friends invited
Cease s. her to x sgr F.4 Past her Pain Pain
Calm the tumult of thy breast.
For she who suffered is a. rest.
ScoTr, BLANCHE INEz. Frids,. June =
a assg g.o1 Ms~ St. Of f A.ses
Rs 4.ni e.gss KIM }T c:m Z In
SULLIVAN. ANNIE. On THURSDAY. Jun. IS,
1929 At her residence. Grstta evsnus:
E n:t dsrfo j. %S A Aks e Sah..
Payne. Funeral from the residence Of her
s.. ne" on M, MonSay: June II: at $40 arr.
Sr s Ss saf Mo TG 81 ov rsOes 81
terry. Relatives and friends invited ia
THOMAS. ROBERT T.: Departed this liis
SRtses1Esss4aay jun n is2s b At a. st
Ruth Foster and EdEar, Thomas. he also
reisti1es and friends Remains ms resting nsn q
John T. Rhines' funeral chapel. ard and
5s 81 pm from Mount sJe esr.el cbn s stS
and sts. Sc. Interment Rosemont Gene
VEST, sHEARL. Departed this life, Jun. ia,
VEST. son Of Archie and Jennie. Vest;
Services gegs held a. Frazier new funeral
4mt Lincoln inc np %emorisI o cemste s inter-
WEBSTER, GENEVA. The Young Ladies I'm
mediate Relief Association: You ere
%Essqre Ct ne d ;s 3, Mrs Geneva
which viii be due at our next regular
I HSS H aRSHF as GasA s.s s.es
wh sss 9EEtskES w Elan s1ss i
from his late residence. 81 Eye st. nv.
REQUIEM mass at st. Aloysius Church 81
O'Clock Interment at Holy Rood Gene
WILLIAMS. MARY JEANETTE. Suddenly.
on SATURDAY: june IS: 1929: a. 12:4s :. m.
NARY NAE JEANETTE, WILLIAMS: devoted
Alice Rebecca Contee; daughter OF MARY
David, Pred and John Saunders She also
snd other relatives ard friends. Notice Of
funeral hereafter. Remains resting ~
W; Ernest Jarvis funeral parlor, 2225 Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
INQUEST IS ORDERED
IN M'MULLAN DEATH
Deputy Coroner Decides on Probe
After Autopsy This
Morning.

An iqnuest was ordered today in the
death of Patrick J. MCMILLAN, 81 years
old. credit manager of the Maxwell
Furniture Co.. who was found uncon-
scious yesterday afternoon on the
kitchen floor of his home at 5423 Thir-
teenth street. The inquest was set for
Monday morning by DR.. Joseph Rogers
deputy coroner. after an autopsy this
morning. at which conflicting accounts
developed as to circumstances of the
death.
Although the autopsy established
that Mr.. Mcmillan had died of gas
poisoning, and members Of the fire
rescue squad, who lsbored over the VIC
tim for 80 minutes. told DR.. Rogers
they smelled gas In the kitchen. other
occupants of the home insisted they
had smelled no gas and that the jets
had not been opened in the kitchen
stove.
Mr.. MCMILLAN was found unconscious
by Mrs. David r. Farrin, at whose
home he had lived for IL years. The
rescue squad was summoned and when
it's members arrived the windows were
open in the kitchen and the gas jets
shut.
Mr.. Mcmillan, bachelor, was a
native of Ireland and had lived in
Washington for IS years. For some
months prior to his death he had been
under treatment for heart disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
Hit Mpntnriaiit

CARTER, KATE. In loving memory 81 sur
cE Tot5 So s sass.d 81
one year ago today, June IS, 1884,
As We loved her. 50 We miss her.
Loved. remembered, lonseS for slw;v..
Bringing many = silent tear.
When We are alone and silent
We breathe a deep regret.
For you were ours and we remember
II all the world forget
Loving and kind in All her ways.
Up-ight and Just 70 the end Of her days.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER AND GRAND
CHnDs, ROBERT. Departed this life one
cHIIDs, the beloved father Of Rosa
Childs.
Mourning dear beloved father who is now
Sleep on papa and take you rest.
best. LONELY DAUGHTER. :
CLIFFORD, EMMA d. In sad but loving re-
cLIFFoRD. who departed this life on.
HER fsS v fSSsy HIs sBf h l2as CHILDREN
CONNER, JOSEPH w.. In loving. remem
brance of our dear husband and father,
JOSEPH w. CONNER, who departed this
life two years ago today. June 1s 1927.
Not dead TO US. who loved him;
Not lost. but gone before.
He lives with in memory
And viii forever more.
What happy days We once enjoyed
When We were all together,
But. oh. how changed IL all is now,
HIS s Eov ksg s WIFE s0 soN ENp pAuo
TER-1N-lAW.
DORNoFF. CHARLES. In sad and loving
remembrance of our dear husband and
father. CHARLES DORNOFF, who depart
ed this life one year ago today. June il,
1913. THE FAMILY.
SWINSON. EMMA JOHNSON. In sad but
loving memory of our dear mother, EMMA
J. SWANSON. who departed this life four
years ago today. June IS, 1928.
Mother. thou art gone to rest.
And this shall be our PRAYER.
That when reach our Journey eno
Thy glory We may share.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS FRANKIE
ROBINSON AND EDNA WTNKLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15

large experience in cooperative organi-
cations: former Representative Black,
Of Texas. and william H. Marshall of
Fort Lauderdale. Fla. There has been
much speculation as to whether Mr..
Hoover would offer q place on the
Governor of Illinois, and candidate
for the Republican presidential nomi-
nation against Mr.. Hoover. Mr.. Lowden
was one of the foremost advocates
OF the equaliZa ton fee plan OF farm
relief and withdrew his name from the
Kansas City convention after adoption
of the agricultural plank committing
that proposal.
There also has been some talk that a
place might be offered to william M
Jardine former Secretary of Agricul-
ture, who resigned from the cabinet
late in the Coolidge administration to
become head of a fruit growers CO.
operative association.
Northwest May Get Member.
In making the appointments the
President is not restricted by geographic
cal lines, but it is to be expected that
ne will name at least one member from
the great Northwestern grain section,
where the farm-relief movement had its
inception some seven years ago. 1t is
assumed also that he will give the Pa
cific Coast States representation as well
as the South and other sections.
He is asked by Congress to appoint
representatives OF the growers OF basic
crops such as cotton. grain. tobacco
and live stock. The man selected to be
chairman will be appointed for six years,
another member for five years and two
members for three years two for two
years and one for one year each. AS
their terms expire those selected for the
vacancies will serve for six years The
Secretary Of Agriculture Is an ex-oficio
member without voting power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15

tors asking them to oppose the Boulder
Dam and Muscle Shoals legislation.
Another exhibit, memorandum
written by Newcomb himself. disclosed
his plans to influence certain Western
States, particularly Arizona and Utah.
to oppose the Boulder Dam construction
by court action against that project.
The commission also received a re-
port from Paul S. Clapp, managing di-
rector of the National Electric Light
Association, correcting previous ex-
llibit of that association about the or
ganizations payments to college and
university educators.
The associations original report. plac-
ed in the record two days ago, listed 1S
professors as having received from that
organization SAG, 900 for research work
and convention expenses from 1921 to
1928. The amended report said that In
stead OF Is professors a total number
of 43 receiving these payments should
have been listed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15

rnent established in more than decade.
This board, the members of which
will draw cabinet ofncers' salaries Of
$4,000 annually and have at their COM
mand q revolving fund of $500 200, 900.
is to have an authority and standing
In agriculture comparable to that OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission
in transportation and the Federal Re-
serve Board In finance.
Many Candidates Mentioned.
A formidable list of candidates AL
ready has been presented to the Presi-
dent and he Is believed to have about
made up his mind who is to be the
chairman. The two men standing fore
most in the general Endorsements are
James C. Stone OF Lexington. KY, pres
ident Of the Burley Tobacco Growers
Cooperative Association, and Carl VIII
lisms of Oklahoma.
Others whose names have been men
toned more or less prominently in
connection with the board membership
include d. o. Moser OF Texas, cot
ton cooperative ofncial; 3. l.. Corey
Of Scarsdale. N. Y, who also has had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
F0RFIGN,
Deaths Reported.

Rabette Herman. a. lc4s Calvert ST
John s. Burnside. rs. National Homeo-
Robert L. Middleton. 10. 1880 30th St,
Fannie Risdon. 10, Emergency Hospital.
Edward A. Creecy. 80. 200 Florida ave
Freeman Thibadeau, So, GEORGETOWN Hos
pitsl. =, -
MARY a. Spencer. 80. Sibley Hospital
David II Deioe. Sc. Georgetown Hospital.
Charles @ Mechanism, As, GEORGETOWN
Anne e. Arthur. 81, Tidal Basin.
Ralph FITZGERALD. 2. Providence Hospital.
Philip J. OKeefe, jr., l hour, 1907 p
at. Sc.
SheaI Vest, g. Childrens Hospital.
infant OF Marian and Theodore T. r..
Farley. 10 days, 1881 willard 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
Births Reported.

Theodore AND Mary Reynolds. twin boys.
Fred j.. and Mary r. Walen, boy and girl
Berthe L. and LYDIA v. Danron. boy.
Robert l.: and Agnes l. Clements. boy.
Fred and Eleanor e. Gilbert. bov.
Edward NJ. and Alice Robin, boy.
Joseph and Hazel w. Duamre. boy.
William L. and May B. Maddox. boy.
Charles c. and henrietta M. Foote. boy.
Edward II. and Annie J. Disney. boy.
Eschol A. and Mary r. Hendrix, boy.
Edgar X. and Nora Parks. boy
Charles F. and Julia Conrad. boy
Albert =. and Isabel M. Chapman. boy.
Joseph 9. and Sadie E Orr. boy.
Gustave v. and Frances r. Vilaret. I'd, boy
Doris A. and Mary l.. Musick. Sirl.
Theophilus 3. and Mary A. Larimore, girl
Samuel j. and Rose Roberts. girl.
Frank D. and Vivian Manoek. girl.
william Z. and Mary E. Bakersmith, girl
Harry G. and Nicola Robb. girl.
Leonard A. and Edith Shoemaker. girl,
John P. and Eldridge Ballew. girl
Thomas w. and Anna r. Matthews, girl.
George r. and Ada v. Smieszny, girl
Thomas q. and Mary Y. White, girl
Samuel A. and Carmelia +. Johnston, girl
Preston and Elenore Burgess, girl
Arthur and Ada Matthews. girl.
Denton T. and Lucille Bell, boy
BENJAMIN and Mary Redmar boy
Frederick and Elizabeth Middleton. girl
Alexander and Frances Hart. eirl.
Ira and Katie WASHINGTON, girl.
Woodford and Susie Nelson, boy.
THOMAS and Annie NJ. Sims. boy,
WDIe and Ricie Lstuey, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
HOOVER TO SPEED
FARM BOARD CHOICE
Plans Rapid Action in Select
ing Men to Administer
New Law.

~ the Associated Press.
President Hoover plans TO move ss
rapidly as possible in selecting the eight
men who will administer the new farm
relief law as members of the Federal
Farm Board the most important tnde-
pendent agency Of the Federal Govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15

BAG, dark green crepe de. chine, with bone
handle. containing keys, glasses and money.
Memorial or in Bancroft place Pinder lcq Pen
turning same to 2l1a Bancroft place, North
6033. VIII be rewarded
sAR Pm platinum nd and white sold rrss
Phone National s4s2. Reward Rev I'd ''' 49, s."
sILLFoLp. containing small amount of
sos. coiumbia st., scranton, Pa. Reward
call Wis. 3l77.
RRACELET-piamond; lost in downtown dis
srict Reward Mrs q. NJ. sudduth' Vicks-
ENVELOPE. containing pay. between 9Th and
It'll SITS. on st. ne; reward. Don Cam
eron. Telephone Main 1924. 1910 @ st: Sc,
EYEGLASSES, Roe Fulkerson. on o'clock
Friendship Heishts car; reward. l70S p st.
ESKIMO. sPITz white. in Randle, High
lands; abou. 8 months old. Reward. TaS
FOX FUR.In Vicinity Of samg,s s, Hat shop:
o'clock Reward.
GOLD MEDAa SerI and scS,
Return 42s Shepherd st. NV: reward. 1e'
LETTER FOLD with personal papers; re-
E S.cd ,,o + H. Youns' 1906 Wisconsin ave.
PUPPY Small, light brown. .woolly, female
il returned 70 1851 Gaiistin 81. NV.
RUBY PIN. set with small diamonds and
Park car valued for association; kindly
phone Decatur 1927
SMALL GERMAN POLICE PUP-Lost or
strayed. Return to DR.. Robert Penn, Ills c
SPECTACLE CASE. brown leather. contain
Ing s3,ls; betwesn Decatur and Delafield SITS;
ne Church or between there and st. sw.
none ~ 1917. ReGard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15

The Wanderlusters will have chicken
dinner at their clubhouse in Franklin
Park. Va, today at 6:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
FUTURE.

The Wanderlusters' hike tomorrow
will start from Miller's Station on the
Alexandria & Mount Vernon Railroad
Members will meet at Twelfth street
and Pennsylvania avenue at $50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15

The card party scheduled for this
evening at Simpsons Auditorium. $50
Seventh street. by Hiawatha Council,
D. Of F., has been postponed.