davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-11

with Alhert's line S. 10 deg. W. 1o
chs. to a black oak at the gate, Al
bert's corner; thence with his line
with a road West 40 chs. and IS ks.
acres, more OF less. The above tract
is composed of tracts, first, the
home tract of A. G. Sykes, except
small part in Northwest corner deed
to Arthur Sykes this day, second the
20 acre tract sold to A. G. Sykes by
his sister, Lizzie Sykes, division of
said tract this day made by Arthur
and A. G. Sykes, and, third, the five
and three-tenths acre tract bought by
A. G. Sykes, from D. NJ. Sykes and
W. H. Carroll, Commissioners.
The said real properties will be Of
fered for sale at public auction free
and clear of liens except where said
properties are subject to liens for
street and sidewalk assessments and
then they will be offered for sale sub
ject to the liens of the unmatured in
stallments of such assessments.
All of such sales will be made sub
ject to confirmation by the District
Court Of the United States.
This the 9th day Of March, 1882.
S. J. HINSDALE,
NJ. w MCPHERSON,
r. H. ANDREWS,
Trustees
J. DOLPH LONG,
T. C. CARTER,
II. H. RHODES,
Attorneys.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-11
Gardens Will BE Open

The Garden Club is arranging
to have some Of the gardens of
Chapel Hill people thrown open
10 visitors this spring. Anybody
who has interesting flowers
blooming in the yard, or who
has garden that may be visited,
is asked to communicate with
Mrs H. NJ Burlage telephone
1886 A notice about the open
gardens Will be published later
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-11

ming; this deed is made to convey that
portion of lots Nos. Is, 16, 19 and 20
and is located on the n. side of Cen
trail Highway No. 10 and for further
description of said lots, see map of
land made by June A. Johpson, and
said lots sold by Forrest & Efand.
near the town Of Efand, n G., in
August, 1919, said plot or map is re-
corded in Register of Deeds Office,
Hillsboro, n. c., Orange County.
TRACT NO sos
(Series No. 1856
A certain tract or parcel Of land
in Orange County, State of North
Carolina, adjoining the lands Of Ar
thur Sykes, Jas. A. Terrell, and
bounded as follows:-
Beginning at a rock, corner with J.
Albert Sykes, Arthur Sykes, and the
home tract of A. G. Sykes, and on the
W side of the branch, and s of the
road; thence up said branch as It
meanders to three ash trees at a bend
Of the branch; thence a new line n. q
deg. East 10 chs. and Sc ks. to a
rock and cedar tree, a new corner
in the division of the Lizzie Sykes lot,
this day made by Arthur A. c. Sykes
thence a new division line East 26
chs. and y ks. to rock and pointer
on Jas A Terrell land; thence with
his line s. "a deg. Z. 2 chs. and SO
ks to a flint, Terrel's corner; thence
with his line North 78 deg f. chs
and 81 ks. to flint and black gum
corner; ]. Albert Sykes corner; thence
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-11
Plyler's Discovery
He Tells Elisha Mitchell Society OF
Tiny Particle Called 'Atomerg"


AT meeting of the Elisha
Mitchell Scientific Society Tues
day evening f. K. Plyler, asso-
ciate professor Of physics in the
University, announced the dis
covery Of the "atomerg," d unit
Of matter smaller than anything
hitherto known. Il is a particle,
probably electrical. the size Of
WHICH IS represented by d deci-
MAJ point followed by AZ ciphers
and the figure T
Of course this does not mean
anything to the ordinary man,
but the scientists here say that
Mr PIylers discovery is d high
ly important contribution in the
realm Of physics. 1t is a step
forward in the studies Of the X
ray, the quantum theory and
relativity
L is probable. says Mr.. Ply
Ter that most or all material
things in nature are made Of
atQnergs as building blocks. AL
though his researches have not
progressed 10 the point Of final
proof, it is likely that matter,
energy electricity magnetism,
electrons, protons, and phontons
are all manifestations Of bun
dies Of atomergs. The Plyler
theory contradicts the hypothe-
sis that the Universe is gradual
" losing energy he holds that
the volume Of energy is con
stant.
His theory does not violate
any OF the principles Of the
quantum theory Of light, as held
by PIanck and Einstein, but ex-
tends il. 1t does contradict the
wave theory which assumes the
existence Of ether and the prin-
ciple Of superimposition and
wave relations. According to
my theory says Mr.. Plyler,
whenever light is Influenced by
d material body changes in en-
ergy and momentum Of light cor
puscIes are such that the total
energy and the total momentum
are conserved Instead Of a
wave, the light corpuscIe is sup
posed to have energy Of linear
motion and two kinds Of spin
energy.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-11
Neon Signs Criticized
Continued from first page

Board Of Fire Underwriters he
told the aldermen 1t Is not
the signs fixed to the street
fronts Of buildings, over the
sidewalk, that are the most dan
gerous, but the small portable
signs placed in windows and on
counters These are so con-
Structed that persons coming
near them are not adequately
protected from the extremely
high voltage. The signs are
dangerous to human beings, and
they also constitute serious fire
hazard
Il do not know of any indi-
vidual's having been killed by
one of them, but they have
caused serious accidents. The
city Of Richmond has enacted a
drastic law regulating them.
The subject was discussed at
length at the recent meeting Of
the North Carolina section of
the National Board of Fire In
derwriters, and all the electrical
inspectors present were asked to
appeal to the aldermen in their
home communities to pass ordi-
nances permitting only the types
Of Neon signs bearing the APP
proval label Of the under
writer's. .
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-11
Chapel Hill Chaf
from first pd1e)

cigarette. 1t was then that the
great error was made. The rest
Iof US were at the other end of
the house, and somebody uttered
the word mGttOck. Not in whis-
per, as it should have been ut
tered if at all, but loudly. A
minute or two later | went into
the living room-and the easy
Ichair where | had recently seen
the master Of the house was
empty. | heard the sound Of a
motor, and, looking out Of the
window, ! saw an automobile
leave the yard at high speed. Mr..
.CIayWell did not reappear until
night.
This was what brought Taffy,
The Alderman pug, back to my
memory. In the interval Of
thirty-fVe years | had never
known the sound Of single
word to cause such a rapid flight
With Taffy it was WaSh with
Ned Claywell it was n5attock.
| had 10 dig the hole all bv
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-11
LAND SALE
IN BANkRUPTCY

In the District Court Of the United
States for the Middle District of
North Carolina.
Central Loan and Trust Company and
Mebane Real Estate and Trust Com
pany. Bankrupts.
Pursuant to the orders Of the DIS
trict Court Of the United States for
the Middle District Of North Carolina,
entered in the above entitled bank
ruptcy proceedings on the 3lst day #
August, 1929, and subsequent thereto,
the undersigned. S. J Hnsdale NJ w.
Mcpherson and R. II Andrews, Trus-
tees, in Bankruptcy Of the said bank
rupts, VIII offer for sale at public auc-
ton at the Court House Door Of
Orange County, HilIsboro North
Carolina, on
TUESDAY, APRIL Y, 1882.
Beginning at 1000 O'Clock, A NJ,
the following described real property
=
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-11
The Baseball Schedule

The schedule Of the University
baseball team contains IS games.
Two or three may be added later
The three Virginia games will
be played April 8 in Charlottes-
vile, May 3 in Chapel Hill, and
May 7 in Greensboro.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-11
Talks on Russian Novel

Ar the last meeting of the
American Association of Uni
versity Women Mr.. Ericsson
talked about The Russian Nov
Il Of the 10Th Century,"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-11
Dance Tomorrow Evening

A Leap Year informal radio
dance will be held at 9 O'Clock
tomorrow evening at the Coun-
try Club. Mrs. II. &. Nolen and
Mrs. Collier Cobb, Jr., Will be
the hostesses.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-11
High School French Test
and Virginia,

Eight hundred and forty stu
dents from So high schools will
compete in the seventh annual
French contest to be held
throughout the state today (Fri-
day).
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-11

ttotE!tS NO. lSttB
A certain parcel or tract or lot of
land IN Orange County. State Of
North Carolina, Town Of Mebane, be
ing lots Nos 291 and 292 Of the
Mebane Real Estate & Trust Com
pany land known as the Holt land,
purchased from A ~ Scott, blue print
Of which is recorded in the office Of
the Register Of Deeds for Orange
County TO which reference is made as
fully as if herein set out and con
tains Twenty Thousand (20,O0O) 50.
feet, more or less, and upon which
there Is situate a six-room bungalow
TRACT NO. 504
(Series No 1850
A certain tract or parcel Of land in
Orange County, State Of ~ C., ad-
joining the lands Of Alex Morrow, Ed
Faucette, ct al, and bounded as fol
lows
Plat No / Beginning at stake
on n side Of Central Highway No. 10
at point where Efand Avenue cross
es said Highway thence n as ft. to
stake along Efand Ave and the
corner Of Alex Morrow; Lot No 4
thence +. along lot Nos A & 5, dis
tance of 100 IT. to an iron stake;
thence S. about forty five ft. to Cen
tral Highway No. 10 thence along
said Highway 100 f. to the begin
nng.
Plat No. 2: Beginning at stake
on ~ side Of Highway No 10 dis
tance Of 100 it. East to the above plat
No. /, in corner Of lot No. Is; thence
n. bout As ft. long lot No IS and
Ed Faucette's corner; thence +. 100
# along SAID Ed Faucette's line to
an IRON stake; thence s. about 45 #.
to the Central Highway; thence along
said Highway 100 # to the begin
Evening star., 1932-05-04
fn MRmurtaitt

ANDERSON, MARY In sad but loving
msm9[y Of my dear wife. MARY NJ AN
pEHSON inee Reinhart). who departed
tn5s In5S life three years ago today. May g.
HER HUSBAND. ROBERT 4. ANDERSON
the memory Of my beloved mother. SARAH
today. May 4. 1923
The one love has gone to rest.
Her hrm, true heart Is still
The hands that always gave me help
HER NOW nISoTr LIE IN deaths eela chin. -
DENT
LoMAX. MARIA. In sacred memory Of our
dear mother, MARIA LOMAX who de-
4. 1891. "'
Some bright morning We shall meet her,
Resting by the river fair
She'll be waiting for our coming
In the upper garden there
HEB CHJLDREN WILLIAM AND AARON
LoMAx; 10 = HI,.,sP SARAH PARKER AND MAR
RAGLAND. ROSA B. tribute OF Low. to
the memory Of my dear wife. ROSA B.
KAGLAND' who departed this life 10
years ago today. May T. 1914
What is she doing in heaven today7"
HER HUSBAND. GEORGE W. RAGLAND.
sCRUGGS. FLORENCE LEGER. In loving
ENcG LRdRR cR6s s"ushser She TIos
this life May 5. 1924.
6ight long. sad years ago tomorrow
OuI earning leIJ US in deep sorrow,
And though years have rolled along
Sun I hear her voice Ia song
Brineing memories sad but sweet
Until we again shall meet
DEVOTED MOTHER. Z.
SP1LMAN. MARY GERTRUDE. In sad. but
loving remembrance Of MARY GERTRUDE
SPILMAF who departed this life one
year ago today. May 4, 1881. Anniversary
mass at St. Stephens.
Gone but not forgotten"
HER nsrH HUSBAND. MOTHER AND cHn-
Evening star., 1932-05-04
AUTO VICTIMS BODY
BROUGHT TO CAPITAL
!. J. Forsythe Killed While Driv-
ing Friends Car to Dan
vile, Va.

The body of J. j. Forsythe, Washing
ton interior decorator, who was killed in
an automobile accident near Danville,
Va, yesterday, was brought back to this
city today for burial which probably
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery
Forsythe, who lived at 3l1 H street,
had left Washington Monday night with
E. T. Wimbish. Danvile merchant, to
drive the latters car to the Virginia
town. Wimbish, who also was killed
when the automobile left the road, was
buried in Danville this afternoon.
The bodies of the two men were found
on the highway by motorists about 5
am. yesterday.
Survivors include three brothers, John
F., Daniel and Leo j. Forsythe of Wash
ington, and two sisters. Mrs. Vernon
Kerr and Mrs. AL Hodges, also Of this
city. He also is survived by his widow
and two children, Beulah and James,
jr, of this city
He was native of Washington.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
FOREIGN.
Marriage Licenses.

John Cerce, 81. I10 St. and Marie
Keyser' 2l, 500 Maryland ave. s.w.; Rev.
Levi o. King. 27. Berkeley. R. l.. and
Fronie V. Williams. 20, 1926 Otis pL Rev
Edward R. curley. 22. 2o2s o st.. and
Kathryn Lowery, %, Brandywine, Md; Rev
John H Mitchell. a, 27 Virginia ave. s.w..
ard Rosie Anderson. S. 27 Virginia ave
s.w.; Rev James Y Willingham.
William A. Davis. %, Fort Monmouth N
J., and Grace B. Everett 81. Germantown,
Pa; Rev. Charles T. Warner.
and Evalyn M; Milsted. %, Ashburn, Va;
Carl Milan. a. Ss New York ave. and
Rose NJ. Saffranek. 40. 70 New York ave-;
Rev. NJ. c. Marseglia
Harding P. Hignieht. 5s. Danville KY,
and Texas Margaret Rowland, 80, Jonesboro.
Tenn; Rev. John c. Ball.
Charles E Rideeway. %. and Dorothy n.
Yates; 2l both of Richmond, Va; Rev. Will
liam Pierpoint
Leo II Bahlman. 40. and Ellen A. Ovens.
tingly.
Horace N King. 3s. Houston. Tex. and
Virginia l. Newman, a.. Orange. Va; Rev
l. McDougle.
Antoni Drzewiecki. rs, and Frances
Mierzeiewski. 80, both of Baltimore; Rev
w. S. Abernethy.
Talmage Burwell. %. l40T w st. and
Marion Jones, 10. 754 Irving st; Rev. E. c.
Francis f. Miller. 40. and Margaret 7.
Yontz 80. both of MartinSburK. W. Va;
judge Robert F Mattingly.
Gum 49, both of Richmond; Rev. John C.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Cloudy and
somewhat warmer, possibly shower to-
night; tomorrow mostly cloudy; gentle
shifting winds.
Maryland-Cloudy and slightly warm
er, possibly showers tonight; tomorrow
mostly cloudy.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow, possibly showers in north
and central portions tonight; warmer
tonight.
West Virginia,-Mostly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow, probably showers in
north portion tonight; warmer tonight
and in northeast portion tomorrow.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
DPafhH.

WALKER, MARY L. Suddenly. on Tuesday,
May 3. 1892. MARY L, WALKER, widow Of
Charles b Walker and sister-in-law of
AZ funeral parlors Of Alnus r. SPeSye.
1923 Connecticut ave. Interment Holly
wood Cemetery. Richmond. Va.
WALKER, SARAH. Departed this life on
M9Rs2y AsSGsncs Nay ds 1882 At so Fam hs
wa :F: 81 a VI: n: e PsPR.r 5sAa ws: g.
also leaves two brothers. Patrick and Isaac
Scott, and host Of other relatives and
resting temporarily at john r Rhines 4
Co col 3rd st. sw until noon We'd
Psss South a'e CAPITOL ssn St. fanes 81 f
Msy S at l pm, from E5ene7er Church.
ng a1G sss @oodswn y hpsse osme,e2g
star Taeernaele. No. 81, x. I, O. Of Moses;
Moses a0sd Home to 4 sfne t. es ssns a.
The fGnessi fSf q = sister St Ds Sarah 4 WAfkER
Funeral Thursday;;, May S, at. O'clock;
s St.. sSsn'''F sc oL1GER n 0fS5S6 DTxos 'tG g. tpd
Ar1cr " sr,IsI5 IAsIL5BEsTA JACOBS, U.
WARNER. MARY DELLA. On Tuesday.
dence Of her dausRter. Mrs Mrs J. H. rs schom- S
@ bert 1914 34th st. NV. NARY DELLA
Friday. MAY 6, At s:4s am. thence TO
Holy Trinity Church. where mass will be
onered at 9:l5 am. for the repose Of
her soul. Interment Holy Rood Gene
tely.
WILLIAMSON. WILLIAM Suddenly. Nom
day. May 2, 1882, at his residence. 1850
Bladenshurg I'd. WILLIAM WILLIAMSON.
remains ,L15 at Wesley. Washinston's under
Friday; May g. at pm. from above
funeral parlor. 1nterment Lincoln Me-
ciatinR. Sc
WOOD, ARTIE: On Tuesday. May g. 1887,
at his residence. 1914 18th St NV
ARTIE WOOD. devoted husband Of Hen
rIetts WOOD, son Of Daniel and Lucy
Wooa He also leaves three sisters and
SIX brothers. grandmother. Mrs Maria
Banks. Notice OF funeral later Remains
resting at the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral
YATES, MARY e. On Wednesday, May l.
1872. at Gallirger Hospital, MARY &
neral home. 3se Rhode Isisnde ave nv
Notice OF funeral later.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
Births Reported.

Leo c. and Mary E. Nolan, boy.
Frank J. and Josephine NJ. Varron, boy.
Thomas J. and Nellie T. Jennings, boy.
Robert s. and Evelyn Beach, boy.
irving Z. and Dorothy L, Catterton. boy.
Leighton E. and Dorothy Williams. boy.
Ray N and Mary E. Gilpatrick. boy.
Adlai s. and Elizabeth l.. Magee. boy.
Cecil H. and Grace j. Gordon. girl
Walter @. and Isabelle E Lineberg girl.
Joseph w. and Emma J. Long. girl.
James r. and Elizabeth NJ, Glynn, girl.
Milton J. and Mary B. Eckert. girl
Edgar r. and Verona Rouse. girl.
Mortimer D. and Florence @. Rathgeber,
irl
Sam and Maria Schiattaregeia. boy
Joseph A. and Ruth M Brown, boy.
Vivian " and Mary r Stick!ey boy.
Charles E. and Mary L. Sener. jr.. boy.
Edward F. and Hazel L. Pier, boy.
Louis E. and Thelma L. Shomette boy.
James and Basilike Speros. boy.
Chester H and Myrtle Sipes. boy.
Rudolph K and Helen E. Paldauf, girl.
william J. and Florence J. Monaghan, girl
Albert and Marjorie Chappelle. girl
Ernest S. ard Elenor King. girl
James r and Agnes S. Kendall. girl.
Lawrence l.. and Anice j. Cecil girl
william T and Lottie NJ. Kirby. girl.
Norman and Edith Presley, girl.
william and Elizabeth Feely, boy.
Georse and Virginia YounG. girl
Evening star., 1932-05-04
Deaths Reported.

Frederick w Conrad. 80 United States
Napoleon c. Green. II. United States Sol
diers' Home Hospital.
Georse N Brown. 73 1903 4ist St
Lucy Henry So 3248 N st.
Harriet O. Thomas. So, Home for the
Aged and Inhrm.
Marcella Siggers. 81, 3033 18th st.
pital.
Bernard Bahlman, 54 Gallinger Hospital.
William Hummel 81 Gallinger Hospital.
Charles Walker AZ. Gallinger Hospital.
William G. O'Dwyer, 3s, lll9 Owen pl. \. e.
willard E. Archibald, 36, st. Elizabeth
Hospital
Margaret Grifin, "a, tuberculosis Hos
pital
William Taylor, 81. 1927 Church st.
James Shanklin, 48, Gallinger Hospital
John Thompson 80 Gallinger Hospital
Arthur Smith, IL Children's Hospital.
Gloria Craig, 5, Freedmen's Hospital
Evening star., 1932-05-04
HEART ATTACK FATAL
FOR ENGINEERING HEAD
Harry II. Barrows, Assistant Chief
of Agriculture Bureau, Dies
in Capital Home.

Harry H. Barrows. So, assistant chief
OF the Bureau Of Agricultural Engineer
ing, U. S. Department of Agriculture,
died suddenly yesterday following a
heart attack at his home, 1902 L street
He had been connected with the bureau
% years and had held the positions Of
drainage engineer, assistant drainage
engineer and assistant to the chief
During the World War he served
overseas as a captain of engineers. He
was a member of the American Society
of Agricultural Engineers.
He is survived by a brother. Z. M
Barrows, New York City. and two sis
ters, Miss Alice Barrows, San Francisco,
and Mrs. C. B. Chorpenning, Evanston,
III.
Funeral arrangements have not been
made
Evening star., 1932-05-04
MRS. RATCLIFF BURIED

Funeral of Lifelong Resident of
District Held From Home.
Funeral services for Mrs. Isabella r.
Ratcliff, SO. 900 East Capitol street,
who died at her home Friday, were
held from the residence at o'clock
Monday afternoon, Rev. DR.. Freeley
Rohrer of the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church officiating Interment was in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Ratcliff was lifelong resident
of Washington and was the widow of
Howard Ratcliff. retired druggist. She
is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Jane
E Collins. Mrs. Mary L. Reynolds and
Mrs. Florence v. Hoskins, all of this
city.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
Darn nf Chunks.

LIE ROY. IVAN J. We wish to thank the
relatives and many friends for their KIND
the passing Of IVAN J. LIE ROY; ..
Evening star., 1932-05-04
Report for Last "a Hours.
Tide Tables,

Highest, 10, noon today Year ago. SO.
Lowest, 81, 100 am. today. Year ago,
Evening star., 1932-05-04

The first popular moon" song hit is
said to have been written by James
Thornton and was popular in the
1905. 1t was called MY Sweetheart's
the Man in the Moon"
Evening star., 1932-05-04
FOUND.
LOST.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescu
League. 349 Maryland ave sw. Nat soss
Evening star., 1932-05-04
FACES WELFARE DUTIES

FreSluent OF OOCIdI ABtHCIts OUUH-
Gil to Take Office Monday.
DR.. Frederick w. Perkins, newly
elected president of the Council of So
cial Agencies, will assume his duties
next Monday at a meeting in the
Young Women's Christian Association.
Miss Edith j. McComb, director OF
the medical social service department of
St Christopher's Hospital, Philadelphia
will talk on THE Social Service Ex
change-The Keystone Of Social Work"
Evening star., 1932-05-04
MOoPr THOMAS =

MOORE, THOMAS. On Tuesday May s.
1882. at his residence Fort Berry, Va,
THOMAS MOORE. devoted father OF An
ME Hoffman. Bernice Cant Rachael
Churchville. Henrietta, William and Louis
Moore. Funeral Friday. May 6. at 2 pm.
from the Mount Pleasant Baptist Church.
Fort Berry, Va. Interment Gainesville,
Evening star., 1932-05-04

Furnished by United States Coast ant
Geodetic Suryey.)
Evening star., 1932-05-04

BOSTON. BULL TERRIER, half-whlte face:
strayed from 500 Webster St NV Liberal
reward for return Children's pet
Evening star., 1932-05-04

DIAMOND RING, old gold. on East Potomac
golf links. Reward. Cleveland 1910.
DOG-Llewellyn Setter; strayed from Spring
Valley; no questions asked and reward.
Phone Cleveland 6325. a.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
DrathH.

NAV D 1857 at $40 am, Mrs. ETHEL
DENNIS AUDRICK Of 17O6 T St. NV. be-
ter OF the late Rev and Mrs. Alexander
Dennis mother of William H., tr.. and
clifton Audrick. She also is survived
by Ave sisters, Mrs. Katie ID. Plnkney.
Mrs Elizabeth Snowden. Mrs. Eliza Fieten-
er. Mrs. Garry E Wright Mrs Juanlta
Williams, and two brothers. Wilbur and
walter Dennis Funeral Thursday. May
S at pm. from Mount Zion M, E.
Church 29th and SITS. NV. Rev. J. D.
Brown pastor Remains resting at the
W Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1882 U
St NV. Interment Brewer Hill Cemetery
AnnapoliE Md
Evening star., 1932-05-04

DOG-Bulldog. brown, white spot under
neck; named Bob" Reward National
Training School for Girls. Conduit rd. Clev.
Evening star., 1932-05-04

DOG-Lsrge wire-hsired terrier; black anC
white; named Mike Reward Dist
9l04, before 5 O'Clock. So
Evening star., 1932-05-04

COIN PURSE, ladys, black silk, containing
key, small change. gentleman's watch, mi
tials y c o." Reward Dist. 77s5 bet.
o
Evening star., 1932-05-04
The Sun and Moon,
Rainfall,

Automobile lights must be turned on
hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1932-05-04

. Fine Unfinished Worsteds Smooth.faced Worsteds
Cheviots Flannels, Twists and Hopsacks. Single and
doube.breasted models Notched and Peak Lapels.
Neat stripes and mixtures in the newest shades OF tans
blues browns and sreys The new Lattice Weaves
and Sharkskins included. All sizes including
regulars, shorts, longs and stouts.
Evening star., 1932-05-04

CAT-Yellow Persian: lost Thursday: nearly
grown. Reward 1881 st. NV. West 1912.
Evening star., 1932-05-04

EARRING, pear-shaped dull gold. set with
one large and four small turquoise, on nth
st. NV. between @ and d or in Continental
Hall, Wednesday evening between 8 80 and
II; l; Walker, 400 Seward square Sc. Lin
ccln 3336-J. A.
Evening star., 1932-05-04

sEsyAMIN' LEWIS, sslesed seqf@ son Of Jesspt
and Della Lewis Of 265 Eastern ave. Fair
mount Heights. Md. He leaves to mourn
their loss several aunts and upcles and a
mains resting at the funeral parlor of
s. P. Morrow & Co., 1874 4th st. NV.
Notice of funeral later
Evening star., 1932-05-04

JOHNSON. LUCINDA. Departed this life on
Rockville. Md. LUCINDA JOHNSON, the
devoted wife OF Asbury Johnson. She
leaves to mourn her departure four daugh-
ters, Mrs Grace Williams of Germantown,
Md: Mrs. Mary Henderson, Mrs. Dorothy
Proctor and Mrs. Florence Dennis; three
sons, Asbury. Harry and Preston johnson;
two granddaughteIs, one grandson, one
sister and ore brother Funeral Thurs
day. May 5, at o'clock pm. from Je-
russlem NJ. e Church. Relatives and
friends invited. 4"
Evening star., 1932-05-04

POCKETBOOK, with keys money and ad-
dress book. Return to ll0l H st. ne. Re-
Evening star., 1932-05-04

LEE. VERA. On Wednesday, May 4. 1882
VERA LEE. devoted sister Of Lessie
Clagett. Ella Smith. Louise johnson,
Willie and Jackson Lee. Remains resting
at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church,
1882 You st. NV. Notice OF funeral later.
Evening star., 1932-05-04

GLASSES, tortoise-shell rim, in black case
1900 block Vermont ave. NV. Reward. 1918
Vermont ave NV
Evening star., 1932-05-04

HAT. black felt. in Raleigh Haberdasher
bag; left in Yellow cab Monday night Re-
ward. Connell, 1906 Calvert ST. NV. or
Met 9l15