davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-14
NO STATE FUNDS FOR SCHOOLS
Disappointing News Here May Force Regis
tration of Warrants

treasurer office, and also on tac
date on which the schools receive
their share of the first installment
of state and county taxes, states
G.. B. Collins.
George Varney, county treasurer,
states that the various school funds
to date total $l67,205.41. This
amount will differ from the records
in the superintendent IS and audi
tors offices, since deductions are
made in their totals when warrants
are made out and the county treas
urer IS books show no deductions un-
til warrants are paid. If necessary,
and there is no immediate need in
view, money may be transferred
from one school fund to another.
AS to when the schools will re-
ceive their tax money from state
and county taxes. that date is in
definite since the tax collector IS
office has been closed due to the
untimely death of Mont j. Reid,
county tax collector.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-14
Federal Loans Help
Ranchers Pay Taxes

Federal farm loans are having
an excellent effect on the payment
of delinquent taxes it was report
ed by officials of the irrigation dis
trict this morning. AS a result of
these loans over $4,000 in bonds
have been paid in at the district on
the tax accounts, it was further re-
ported.
These loans are being made by
the federal government to farmers
throughout the country since their
Inauguration and many rancherS
of this county have availed them
selves of this opportunity to re-
ceive money on their ranches in
order to make tax and other neces-
Sary payments. Repayment OF. these
loans has been made easy by the
fact that they are allowed to run
for a time longer than usually OBJ
tains on similar loans and with
smaller monthly payments being
required.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-14
Royal Arch Masons
Elect Officers

Officers were elected last night
by Imperial Valley council No. "a,
and Ell Centre chapter No. 109, r.
A. M. at their meetings in the Mas
onic temple.
Council officers are: Fred Will
liams, illustrious master; Gerald H
Lampkins, deputy master; Herbert
E. Holt, principal conductor of the
work; R. E. Couch, treasurer;
Frank 1. Shepherd, recorder.
Royal Arch Mason officers are
John w. Cook, exalted high priest;
Frank 1. Shepherd, king; John w.
Mertz, scribe; H. r. Anderson
treasurer; Charles H. Knights, Sec
rotary.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-14
Prince OF Wales
NoU "Four-E yes

LONDON, Dec. IA. UP) - A SEN
sation was provided today with
news that the Prince of Wales
wore horn trimmed spectacles last
night at the annual meeting of the
League of Mercy.
1t was agreed that the glasses
gave the prince a serious, and
somewhat staid appearance and
made him look a little older. It
was said that his sight was ex-
cellent, but that he used the glass
es to read the smallest print. He
wore them last night to read notes
on the agenda of the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-14
Mentally Deficient
Son Stays Mother

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. IA U,P)-
A 23-year-old youth, whose mother
steadfastly declined neighbors' urg-
ings to send him away" to some
institution before he harmed her,
today was woltnded fatally by the
son, who committed suicide.
Victims in the family tragedy
were Mrs. Alta M. Kluman, Al, fell
led by two bullets fired by re-
volver in the hand of her son,
George, who became violently en-
ragged, she said when his mother
told him she could not give him
money.
The shooting took place in the
back yard of the mothers home.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-14
HUNDREDS IN
FLIGHT FROM
CLOUDBURST
Montrose-La Crescenta Area
Again Bears Brunt OF Storms
Consequences
NO CASUALTIES REPORTED
Tons OF Debris And Mud Are
Washed Down Into Section
Stricken Earlier In Year

LOS ANGELES, Dec. IA. U.P)-
A cloudburst in the mountains back
of the Montrose-La Crescenta foot
hill district today washed out three
debris basins, blocked highways,
made refugees of hundreds of fam
lilies and temporarily marooned
more than 500 persons.
AS the heavy rains of early morn
ing were succeeded by a light driz-
zle, failure of the control basins
laid a new peril over the Montrose
and La Crescenta districts in event
of another deluge.
The basins were constructed to
hold back the run-off from hill
sides burned over by fire, to avoid
a repetition of the flood last New
Year day which took two score
lives.
1t was the bursting of a dam at
one of the basins, in Pickens cam
yon, which sent a 10-foot wall of
water roaring into the valley today.
Roads were blocked, marooning
several hundred families in high
way highlands. In Tuna canyon
$50 CCC youths were marooned by
flood waters. AS the water reced-
ed all were able to leave in safety
to join the other hundreds of refu-
gees ordered out of the danger
areas.
So far as could be determined in
a quick survey by a small army of
deputy sheriffs, little damage was
done to homes and no injuries were
reported.
However, carloads of families
poured out of the danger zones as
Continued on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-14
Insects Identity
Waits For Norton

Without J. B. Norton, we'll known
plant pathologist whose assortment
of black widows, scorpions, ETC., in
the agricultural commissioners Of
flee has attracted widespread atten-
ton, there can be no Identification
of strange insect found yesterday
by Glenn Larry.
The specimen is about an inch
long, has many long legs and down
it's back is black streak with light
colored dots. 1t was taken to the
agricultural commissioners office,
but without Norton, no one was
able to identify it. AS a result it
has been placed in glass case and
will be carefully nourished until
Norton returns.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-14
Mountains Report
Light SnoWfaH

Reports received at the local
office of the Automobile Club of
Southern California from Pine VAL
ley are to the effect that some
snow has fallen in the Laguna
mountains but that road conditions
generally in the San Diego noun
tains are very good. 1t was rain
ing this morning in the mountains,
the report states, but not heavily
and travel to San Diego is by no
way impaired by the storm.
No snow is reported in the San
Gabriel or San Bernardino noun
tains, according to another report
received by the club and it was said
that the route to Los Angeles is in
excellent condition and has not
been impaired by recent rain
storms.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-14

That there will be no December
apportionment made by the state
for the schools is the bad news re-
ceived yesterday by the county
treasurer IS office and in turn sent
to c. B. Collins, county superin-
tendent of schools.
The letter has been sent to all
county treasurers by Ray Riley, state
controller, and informs the county
treasurers and school officials that
"the condition of the states gen.
eral fund precludes the apportion-
ment of money for the schools dur
ing the month of December 1t will
be possible to make the regular
January apportionment at the end
of the month of January and in
February it will be possible to make
the February and December appor-
tionment.''
Whether or not school warrants
will have to be registered depends
on the amount of funds in the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-14
BY RONALD G. VAN TINE
United Press Staff Correspondent

OmteO fTeSS StdI1 correspondent
WASHINGTON, Dec. Ia U.P) -
Irenee Du Pont warned the nation
today that wrangling over millions
in profits might endanger security
of the United States if war should
come again.
Recounting the difficulties and in
vestigations surrounding its con-
struction of the Old Hickory powder
plant near Nashville, Tenn, during
the world war, the spokesman for
the Du Pont munitions and chem
ical concern told the senate NUM-
tionS committee:
IF somebody else is offered a
contract for war construction, they
might hesitate to accept it when
they think of what we went
through"
Du Pont defended his company
against assertions that it sought an
exorbitant contract for construction
of the Old Hickory plant.
Following up disclosures of tre-
mendous world war profits to NUM-
tions and industrial companies, Du
Pont said:
I'VE took only eight months to
build the plant, but it took eight
years for our vouchers to be audit
cd by government officials.
I'VE had all the expense, have
been held up TO ridicule as if we
we're trying to rob the United States,
and have been subjected to I don't
know how many Investigations, all
of which means more expense"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-14
1Snafos 1HSiIio
w Isaw:

BEVERLY HILLS, Dec. 13.
(SpeciaD-Another disarmament
conference is vending its way
home labeled mo fish" In Lon
don in 1903 we had 100 writer's
and SO on the delegation from
here. We are getting a little
wiser. Roosevelt hired a fellow
named Davis (Norman Davis
and he just pays him so much a
conference and gives him the
contract to attend all there is.
They all go home sore at each
other now. That's one thing that
conferences always succeed at,
each nation finding out just how
"honery' the others are. I bet
you that history don't record
any two nations ever having
war with each other unless they
had conference first.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-14
Weather Fastening
GroWth Of Lettuce

Warm weather and the light
rains are causing lettuce to grow
rapidly states B. A. Harrigan, agri-
cultural commissioner, benefiting
all acreage save that ready to ship
That shipped Wednesday. despite
the rain, was of excellent quality.
In addition to rain, the valley
had more unusual weather last
night when a low ground fog rolled
in, lasting until we'll into this morn
ing. making driving somewhat diff
ficult for motorists.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-14
Christmas Trees
Make Appearance

MCrchantE in various locations
are beginning to place gaily decor
ated Christmas trees along the
streets in front of their places of
business, making the beholders feel
more strongly the rapid approach
of Christmas.
Grocery stores have trees dis
played for sale and with the addi-
tional shoppers, despite bad wealth
er, the city has that busy, rushed
look characteristic of the pre-
Christmas season
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-14
SAY ESTIMATE
BY SENATORS
NOT CORRECT
Investigators Charge Gain Of
1921 Per Cent Made On
One Powder Plant
NATION GIVEN WARNING
Munitions Baron Points Out
Long Delay In Collecting
From Government

WASHINGTON, Dec. ID U.P) -
Senate munitions Investigators
charged today that the Du Pont
company's profits on wartime op-
Grafton of the famous "Old Hickory"
powder plant amounted 39,231 per
cent of its capital investment.
The assertion was challenged i'm
mediately by Pierre S. and Irenee
Du Pont.
Pierre Du Pont later said the net
profit to the Du Pont company af-
ter payment of all taxes and other
items was less than one-fourth Of
one per cent.
Alger Hiss, young committee in
vestigator, said the company's profit
was $i,961 900 on a $1,000 invest
ment in the Du Pont engineering
company, subsidiary organized to
undertake construction of the plant
for the government.
Pierre Du Pont said the figures
he gave were misleading. Other
company officers testified a 70 per
cent war tax was paid on the re-
turn and that, therefore, profits
were reduced TO a small figure.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-14
FLOODS FORCE |. A. RESIDENTS FROM HOMES
)uponts Deny Charge OF Enormous War Profits
DATA ON RIVER

Recent rains and warmer
weather along the watershed and
in the upper basin have caused
increases in The flow of the Col
orado river according to readings
filed here this morning. At the
Canyon station am increase of
260 second feet is noted while the
diversion was raised 400 second
feet over yesterdays mark.
Light to fairly heavy rainfall
is reported in northern Arizona
and adjacent sections of Utah,
Colorado and New Mexico, ac-
cOrding to telegram received
from the Yuma office of the
wtNther bureau. Warmer wealth
er reported in the upper basin
and some further precipitation is
indicated over tonight, the mes
sage states.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-14
DEBTORS DEFAULT TODAY

WAorl1iNbiO OfN, DCC' IL NO'rJ-
i. Default of all of this country IS
4major war debtors on their Decem-
Nber IS installmentS was made COM
plete today with delivery of notes
of re.ret from France, Italy, Po-
land, Czechoslovakia and Hungary
Evening star., 1934-11-27
MISS KEENE DIES;
TEACHER 36 YEARS
Funeral Today for Music In
structor in Capital
Public Schools.

Florence Robbins Keene, so, mu-
sic teacher in the Washington schools
for the past So years, died Sunday at
Emergency Hospital.
Miss Keene, who lived at 1901 Fiji
teenth street, was native Of Wash
ington and graduate Of the Normal
School here. She also received de-
gree from Dartmouth College.
In September Of 1898 she entered
the school system and in 1905 was
assigned to teach music in the Nor
NAL School and in the grades of the
regular school system. Later in 1912
she taught music in the high schools.
Since April of 1915 Miss Keene has
been connected with Mckinley High
School in the music department.
Funeral services were to be held to-
day at the s. H. Hines funeral home.
Interment will follow at Lanham, Md.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
SHOTS FATAL TO TWO

SAN DIEGO. Calf, November 27
P.-Two retired Army sergeants
died from sgunshot wounds in the
Army and Navy Y. M. c. A. yester-
day under circumstance which police
said indicated accidental death fol-
lowed by a suicide
The victims are Philip Sutter, 81,
and William P. Savage, SIS, both Of
the 7th Field Artillery. Sutter had
bullet wound in his forehead and
Savage was shot In the cheek. At
Suffers feet lay a pistol.
Police believe Sutter accidentally
shot Savage and then. grief-stricken,
turned the gun on himself.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
c. c. WENRICH TO HEAD
TWO MASONIC BODIES
BY staff Correspondent Of The Star.

BY staff Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, November 81.
Charles c. Wenrich was named
head of two Scottish Rite Masonic
bodies in Alexandria, the Randolph
Chapter, Knights Rose Croix, and the
La Fayette Council, knights Kadosh,
at recent meetings.
Other officers named by the Ran
dolph Chapter were Harry F. Ken
nedy, senior warden: j. G. Crump,
Junior warden; Harry H. Newton,
John c. Cox, Leonard j. Miller, r. G.
Leachman. Clyde c. Lamond and E.
T. Stultz.
The La Fayette Council also elected
Harry F. Kennedy, first lieutenant
commander, j. H. Kretchner. second
lieutenant commander; John C. Cox,
Harry H. Newton, j. Eustace Crux,
r. c. Leachman, A. Slater Lamond.
E. T. Stultz. John S. Hale, w. N.
Wenrich, j. U. Kincheloe, Leonard j.
Miller and Charles w. Davis Will
liam Lewis Allen installed the new
officers.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
MRS. EDNA WILKINSON AND FAMILY.
DpatAa.

ALLEN; IamS.I HENRY 5 Departed this life No
tai. HENRY ALLEN. He leaves to
hs sss 'isss snd s6ss 3t
Eested at Moons funeral home, 1922
Y st; NV; Interment Walkerton. Va,
BECKER. LEON WALTER. On Monday.
Esys Hospta as apS LsoN E Sntea ATE itfEf
BECKER. lieutenant. U. 8. Navy. beloved
husband Of Helen E. Becker, Body rest
h sth St St; nv NV. Until until 1S Wednesdas. No1em-
the Chapel al Fort Myer. at = O'Clock
National Cemetery with fun military
honors. Relatives and friends invited 70
attend.
BERKELEY. WILLIAM E. Entered into
eternal rest on Tuesday. November -,
1924. s3. 800 at sos an; at his M1, 1esidencs E
BERKELEY. the devoted husband Of
Amaza Berkeley. BROTHER in-laH Of Or. T;
EDWARD Jones Remains IS len IempsoIarllyi s3iali
chapel, 3rd and Eye sts. s.w. Funeral
notice later.
BIGGs; ELLEN. On Tuesday. November
1927 .a6th St. NV, ELLEN BIGGs,
drew Biggs; Charles 7. Biggs and Rose
Pem st. Etqas ssphsRs s2gsHRsa
25th and Pa. ave. NV, where mass
Will be said for the repoSe OF mel. soul.
RelatiysS S,v aRd frlsn6s invited Inter
BOLEN. EMMA N. On Monday. November
20. 1884. at the residence Of her son.
243 South Spruce St. CLARENDON. Va,
EMMA N BoLEN lnee schooley!. beloved
wife OF the late Thomas M Bolen. She
Ball. Mrs. Charles # King. and two
sons. William R and Delbert r. Bolen.
Funeral Wednesday. November - a. :
blvd. Clarendon. Va. Interment Flint
Hill Cemetery. Oakton. Va. Relatives and
friends invited.
BONDS. TAYLOR. On Sunday. November
II5os1ng34 - 1894 sd,SSa a. GaTfield Hospit d TAYLOR
Bonds, loyins father Of Mrs. Evelyn Lit
tie Mrs. Laura Copeland, MI Jamie
Little. Mrs. Eta BreWiaston, MIS-, Ger
Mrs. Elizabeth BoVner Blanche clotilla.
Arthur, John T and Taylor Bonds, IT..
He also leaves 70 mourn his departure
thirty grandchildren. four great-grand-
friends. Remains resting at the John
T. RhInes funeral chapel until Thursday.
Moysmber e a. o3r9 then al Rnd4s RS lase
Friday. November 30, at : p m. from
Metropolitan A NJ E. Church. NJ st. be-
tween 18th and 10th sts NV Inter-
BOXWELL, GERTRUDE. on Monday.
November %. 1894 al IN. al her
residence l16 South Oak St. West Falls
Church. Va. GERTRUDE BOxWELL.
beloved wife Of Marion H Boxwell and
mother OF Iva and Earle BoXWel Re
mains resting at her late residence. Fu-
neral will be held from her late residence.
Wednesday. November IS, at : p m. IN
terment Columbia Gardens Cemetery,
Clarendon. Va.
BRONSON, ELIZABETH NJ Suddenly on
November % 1884 al her residence.
2o5 West Thornapple st. ELIZABETH
NJ BRONSON wife Of James B. Bron-
son Funeral private.
Evening star., 1934-11-27

years was a contract painter for the
Norfolk Washington Steamship Co.
Among other things, he was the
f1rst to run carrousel at any amuse-
ment center when the old River View
Park was first opened. At that time
he was an escort Of the daughter Of
Capt. E. S. Randall, owner Of the
boat. during the grand march Of the
opening celebration and won the prize
waltz Of the evening.
His wife, Mrs. Alberta Boswell, two
daughters, Mrs. Estelle McMillen and
Mrs. Amelia Crawford, and one son.
John E. Boswell, jr., all of Washing
ton, survive him.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
ATHEY FUNERAL SET
Services to Be Held Tomorrow for
Former Railroad Man.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, November 27.-
Funeral services are to be held to-
morrow for Joseph Oscar Athey, Sc,
former employe Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, who died at his home here
after stroke. He was a World War
veteran.
Surviving are his widow, formerly
Miss Elizabeth Koontz, Luray, Va;
one daughter, Mrs. Virginia Neal.
Baltimore; one brother, C. c. Athey, of
Winchester, and one sister, Mrs. r. r.
Riser, Brunswick, Md. He was son
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F.
Athey.
Evening star., 1934-11-27

noon in Rock
Greek Cemetery,
after services at
2 pm.
At an early age
M r. B oS W e IL
learned his trade
as a painter when
t h e first river
amusement boat
was launched in
the P OF o m a c,
about As years
ago. He was the
oldest member Of
the local Paint
ers' Union, No.
oRo r~L F1r IN
Evening star., 1934-11-27
Uarna nf Thanka.

COLsON. MARY J. For the beautiful
Kindly deeds Of aniSqs comfors. Mrs. % E. e B.
Luder Of Caldwell. Kans tstepdaushter)
and Mrs. j. H. Schaffhausen (daughterl
express their sincere appreciation and
profound gratitude.
TAYLOR. ALFRED Z. gratefully ac-
knowledge the very many expressions OF
sympathy and the beautiful floral trib-
utes on the occasion of the death of my
dear father. ALFRED e. TAYLOR. I
beg my many friends TO accept this rec
ognition Of their kind courtesies which
Is as sincere and heartfelt as individual
letters could possibly be-
HIS SON. BERNARD L. TAYLOR. 1910
Bladensburg road ne.
WILKINSON. HARRY A. We wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks to our friends
and relatives for their sympathy. kind
ness and floral tributes in our sad be-
MRS EDNA WILKINSON AND FAMILY.
WILLIAMS. MARY r. We wish to thank
our many relatives. friends and neigh
borS for their many kindnesses during
the illness and the many comforting
words OF sympathy and the beautiful
Moral tributes rendered at the death of
our dear mother and mother-in-law.
Mrs. MARY F. WILLIAMS.
MAGGIE JORDAN. DAUGHTER. ARCHIE
AND JOHN WILLIAMS. SONS. AND
STANLEY JORDON. SON-IN-LAW.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
In Mrrnrtanr.

BRosNAS os,Sa JOIN JOIN, II yR II memory Of our
fqa5 ano years fgR Hfs IoyYso 195SY NeYsmPg5 ssRg
BUTLER. JOHN L. Sacred 10 the mem
ory OF my beloved husband and cur IA
ther. JOHN l. BUTLER. who departed
this life four four years ago today. Novem-
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Butler JOHN L; In loving memory, Of
my father JOHN L BUTLER who left
deemer Church. sunday December :.
HIS DAUGHTER. BEATRICE BUI1ER
DAVIS. HOWARD MILTON. In memory
OF my husband and our father. HOWARD
MILTON MI ION paws who depaEted this lie
WIFE MADELINE DAVIS. AND Chill
DREN.
HILL. AMANDA E. In sad but loving re-
E. HILL who departed this life one year
ago today. November -. 1888.
Oh dear mother how We miss you
Your ioTine eN words a are alwsys sa With ne as
X6ifR W3ieR We DeVdIE WI neTeI SS lSsset D.rcu
ARTIE AND ORLANDO HILL.
HILL. AMANDA. IN sad but loving mem
9IIy ory OF my devoted mother, AMANDA
Dear mother. you are not forgotten
Though here on earth you are no more.
No one knows how I miss you.
No one knows the bitter pain
! have suffered since lost you
Life has never been the same
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, ARTIE W.
HALL.
JONES. THOMAS B. In sad but loving
remembrance Of our dear husband and
father. THOMAS B. JONES who entered
into,rest three years ago, November q.
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
oETZEL. ETA LUsBY. In sad but Ioy:-
LUSBY OETZEL. who left me seventeen
yssrs ego today rs. November ,r, e, 1917
with God MOTHER
OETZEL. ETA LUSBY. A sacred tribute
OF love to the memory of our daughter
and sister. ETA LUSBY OETZEL who
departed this life seventeen years ago.
November -. 1917. THE FAMILY.
Her memory will never grow old.
SISTER VIOLA
RAMSEY. MARGUERITE ALICIA AND
GARRIE IN oyd6 loy6E memory ot onr
1906. and CARRIE E RAMSEY. 81; SO
years ago today. November %, 1904
WIPE sRay s ieats rom Rs4 s5ss sss
neither sorrow. nor crying. Neither
THE FAMILY.
SPEAKE. SALUDA A. In loving memory
OF our devoted mother. SALUDA A.
years ago today. November q. 1903.
Our eyes We lift above the lowly sod.
And see our beloved mother. nov at home
HER LOVING DAUGHTER.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
CLERIC'S FUNERAL HELD
Services Conducted at Gerards

Services Conducted at 0erarus-
town for DR.. j. B. Bittinger.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINsBURG. w. Va. Novem-
ber 27.-Funeral services for Rev DR..
J. B. Bittinger, retired, long well
known in Presbyterian denominational
work in Virginia and West Virginia
who died at his home In Bunker
Hill, were held from Gerardstown
Presbyterian Church.
Active and honorary bearers were
the officers of the churches at Ger
ardstoWn, Bunker Hill and Clearbrook.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
JOHN E. BOSWELL
TO BE BURIED TODAY
Oldest Members Of Local Painters
Union Was Pioneer in Amuse-
ment Field.

John Ellsworth Boswell, 73, a native
Washingtonian. who died Friday at
his home at 218 @ street after Q long
illness, was to be buried this after
Evening star., 1934-11-27

Fine vegetable oils, grown on American farms.
By new process they are combined to
give you the newNUCOA-fresh, sweet, delicious
A food discovery that down your grocery bills
amazingly. And food your family will love!
MY AMAZING KITCHEN TESTS
have tested the new NUCOA over and over.
And the results amazed mel
have never baked lighter, more delicious cakes.
Or such Aaky, tender pie crusts. The new NUCOA
is wonderful too, as seasoning for vegetables,
for pan frying-in fact, for all cooking uses.
And to mothers, especially, want to say that
nothing is more delicious spread for breads
and few foods so rich in certain vital body
building elements that growing children need.
So, when you consider also, that often the new
NUCOA actually saves you Is to h-how can any
woman help but try it at once?
NOTE: For cooking, the NUCOA just as il
comes from the package For table may be tinted
attempting golden yellow with the colorwafer that comes
with every pound Of the new NUCOA.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
FOUND.

BRACELET-Found in Barr Bidg. Call
National 2059. -
SMALL DOG-On Wisconsin ave. Satur-
day night. CAL Emerson O3ls.