davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-25
DON'T LET WINTER
STEAL YOUR MILK
BY w. B. KRUECK
FORMER Professor Animal Husbandry
Purdue University

This is the time Of the year when
weather conditions may have a de-
cided influence on the milk prOduc-
tion Of your dairy herd. One Of the
problems often confronting a dairy
man at this time Of the year is the
question Of providing an adequate
supply Of water in order that the
COWS may utilize their ration suf-
ficiently and produce a liberal guam
tity OF milk.
Frozen water tanks, and cold icy
water is not conducive to efficient
digestion Of the ration or efficient
milk production. In view Of the fact
that milk contains about 50 per cent
water it is quite important that the
COW have liberal supply OF water
in order that she may produce eff
fciently and also utilize her ration
efficiently. Consequently taking the
chill of the water and seeing that
the COWS have an opportunity to get
a plentiful supply is quite impOr-
tant.
Another factor that should be
given consideration due to severe
weather is the question of silage
where silage is being used. Quite
often during these extreme cold
snaps the silage in the silos becomes
frozen to the wall of the silO, and if
the feeder is not careful it will con-
tinue to freeze until considerable
quantity of silage may be frozen to
the wall of the silO.
Following a cold snap of this kind |
we may get few warm days when !
this frozen silage may throw and drop
into the regular supply of silage |
and consequently be fed to the COWS. |
Many cases are on record where |
frozen silage of this kind has caused !
digestive disturbances which inter-
fered with milk production. Keeping
the silage away from the outer walls |
to avoid freezing may help to avoid |
difficulties in feeding.
During the next few months old
man winter will be sending some
raw, chilly winds through some Of
our unprotected barnyards. The
broad side Of fence post or a barbed
wire fence is not very good 'prOtec-
lion for a dairy COW from these raw,
cutting winds. The COW that stands
shivering all day long
energy from her ration
and fOrtable-cannot |
be expected to give the dairyman
maximum results. Under these times
when feed prices have increased the +
:ost OF the ration it behOoves every
iairyman to watch very carefully |
or the efficiency of his milk produce
ion and by keeping in mind a few
II the above things he may avoid |!
osses due to inefficiency on the part ]
# his dairy cows. n
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-25
CANNON

Mrs. +. w. Short and daughter,
Mrs. Bertha Welch spent the week
end In Philadelphia.
MIR. and Mrs. John Cannon spent
Sunday in Baltimore visiting their
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schaub spent
Saturday and Sunday in Wyoming
and Hartly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. O'Neal who
have been spending some time In
Florida have returned home.
Mrs. Alice Lesley who has been
sick at her sisters home here, is
better at this time.
The Ladies' Aid. will meet with
Mrs. Alverda Wootten this Friday
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-25
TO Lift Or To Lean


There are two kinds Of people on
earth today,
Just two kinds Of people, no more,
say;
Not the saint and the sinner, for 'tis
we'll understood
The good are half bad and the bad
are half good;
Not the rich and the poor, for to
count a mans wealth
You must first know the state Of his
conscience and health;
Not the humble and proud, for in
life's little span
Who puts on vain airs is not count
ed a man;
Not the happy and sad, for the swift
flying years
Bring each man his laughter, and
each man his tears.
No! the two kinds of people on earth
that / mean
Are the people who life and the peo-
pie who lean.
Where'er you go you will hnd the
worlds masses
Are always divided in just these two
classes:
And, oddly enough. you find too, I
Wean,
There is only one litter to twenty
who lean.
In what class are you? Are you cas-
ing the load
OF Over-taxed lifters who toll down
the road?
Or are you a leaner, who let's others
bear
Your portion of labor and worry
and care?
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-25
DELMAR

Mrs. Clarence Hearn was called
to Elkton, Nd, Friday by the illness
of her. sister.
S. H. Whayland has been a pat
lent in the Methodist Hospital, Phila
delphia, for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Allie Nelson is confined to
her home by Illness.
Mrs. Ida Stephens is spending
sometime with her sister, Mrs. Thigh
man, at Pittsville, Nd. Mrs. Thigh
mans son, DR.. Stanley J. Tilghman,
Of Easton, Md, lost his life in an
automobile accident last week.
Mrs. Mary German is spending
sometime with her daughter, Mrs.
Viola DOzier in Philadelphia,
H. Louis Ellis, of Elizabeth, N. j.,
has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. Amy
L. Ellis on the Hebron road.
Mrs. Herbert Johnson, Jr, and
Miss Emily McLanan, of HaddOnfeld
N. j., are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Johnson.
Mrs. Longstreet, of near town, is
in the Methodist Hospital, Philadel-
phia, for a throat operation.
Examinations covering the first
semester work in Delmar (Del.)
High School will be held this week.
The fifth and sixth grades, taught
by Miss Pauline Ellis, have made a
table loom. They have this thread
ed and ready to weave, on this loom
they are going to weave center pieces
for the new Cafeteria.
Mrs. Crapper, of ShelltOwn, Nd,
is spending the winter with her
daughter and sOn-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Williams.
Mrs. w. E. Ritchie is visiting re-
latiyes in Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. James Morgan, Of
SeafOrd, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Penuel on Sunday.
Mrs. Stanford TOadvine, Of Sails
bury, was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. S. M. Ellis on Tuesday.
The Delmar New Century Club
celebrated its 23rd anniversary on
Tuesday with delightful luncheon.
The club room was tastefully de-
cOrated with the club colOrs and nu-
merOus pOtted plants and cut flow
ers added much to the beauty of
the room.
After grace was sung by Mrs.
Frank Taylor the president, Mrs.
Anna Lee Waller, welcomed the
guests In a very pleasing manner,
During the luncheon hour short
speeches were made by the presi-
dent of the International Sunshine
Society, Mrs. Simpson, vice-president
OF Kent County, Mrs. Louis Drexler.
of Sussex County,
Mrs. Elmer Hoch, recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Walter Massey, State au-
dltor, Mrs. W. o. COvey and DR.. De-
lena Draper.
The most attractive decoration
ON the speakers table was a huge
birthday cake made and donated by
Mrs. Frank Taylor and which was
served to all present.
Following the luncheon, Mrs. p. |
K. Ellis, chairman OF entertainment, |
the following program: /
A playlet Household Hints" with |
Mrs. John Tomlinson, Mrs. Aline /
Culver. Mrs. Ray Wilkinson and Mrs.
George Nelson, as characters. Piano I
solo, "Kamennoi-Ostrow by A. /
Mrs. Elizabeth Hastings.
The club chorus gave two num-
1ers. "Carmena" by Wilson, and I
VIII You Remember" by Romberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. J. Carmine were
visitors Wednesday.
Several Of the Delmar Mason's at
ended the Past Masters Associa-
ion, held In SharptOwn, this week.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-25
STRICKEN WHILE AT WORK

Constable H. Meyer, while attend
ing to business in the office Of Will
liam 3. Lank, Justice-Of-the-ePaee
in South Milford, last Monday, was
stricken with heart failure, and for
a time his condition was serious. DR..
James had him removed to the
Hospital where treat
ment was made, and his condition
improved. At present he is much
more faYOrable-but has 20 be care
full as to activity at present.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-25

for pure bred cows. Approximately
5000 cows have been tested since
the work began in August and 400
have been condemned.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-25

A critic says that American girls
are losing their nerve. How can he
say that when he sees the kind Of
girls that enter beauty contetss?
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-25

No matter how many Happy New
Years a man may have been wished
he must still earn his own.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-25

Srb-My wife has been nursing a
Crouch all the week.
Mdvani-Been laid up, have you?
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-25

The hospital is a wonderful insti-
tuition for Milford to have, and you
should be proud to be part of it.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-25

The man who thinks before he
acts can make one step do the work
Of five.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-25

Simile-As dumb as the girl who
cleaned out the sausage when her
ma told her to cook it the same as
fish.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-25

Gumshoe-A dollar doesn't So as
far this year as It did last.
Gumboil-No, but it Boes iot
faster.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-25

The cry Of the taxpayer Is "cut
expenses, but don't lop on anything
that will affect me-
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-25

ANY business that Is going ahead
is continually trying to make a bet
ter product.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
1n Mrntnrtattt

CARROLL. LILLIAN MCKINLEY. Sacred
to the memory of our devoted daughter.
sister and aunt, LILLIAN MCKINLEY
three years ago today. October "a,
1892.
The world is troublous. and hard and
And men and women Grow gray and old.
But behind the world is an inner place.
Where vet their ansels behold Gods
face.
That HU only iG God Children can see Him
SO.
REV ANp MRS. G. coNTEE AND
CARTER. EDMoNIA. Sacred to the mem
EDMON1A CARTER. who passed into
the great, beyord seven years ago to-
day; TaE 2s'0esl cARTER-RGss II: Russ FAMILY.
CHRIsMOND. CASSIE +. In everlasting
memory of our dearly beloved wife and
mother. CASSIE F. CHRISMOND. who
departed this life one year ago today.
October "a. 1884.
When q, mother breathes her last fare-
The Stroke means more than tongue can
The world seems quite another place
HqssesRr! pAGaRrER. BEAFR1cs shkis4HaR: & $sIR:
ASPp ANR soN-1N-LAw' ANDREW G.
NEwBY. VIOLA CHRISTINE. In sad but
loving remembrance Of my dear daugh-
ter. VIOLA CHRISTINE NEWBY: who
dsp dsparssd osto6eH ss a4 e iSsen isfs years ago
Baby. dear. gone from me.
Never more in life to see;
You're with me in memory still.
III 'ui EoSISG SGSsy &oraER sH5 aiHs'' vRosA III
NEWLY.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Marriage Licenses.

George Granville Hushes, -. cs19 Con
nsicec si eonneeicaa axe ah9 ave sss Rev B. Buhrer
and katherine D. Smith. 20. I429 St.
rhomas ss Nsx Wen1sorth pser BoyEin r, 90 Bslti-
more. and Mary Susan Trotmsn Nc
Connell. %. Churchland. Va Judge Rob-
RaIph franklin sier; Gross. 90. Frederick. Okla,
and Dorothy Barton Pitcher. Il, L.
9TH St; ne; Rev: John IN Compton G1 on Ban; and
Mildred Icelia jackson. 20. 4lo M ST..
ne; Rev. A. A. Birch. -
Daniel Lawrence Mills. 10: 1913 18th ST.;
swami ST.: Rev. William a. Jones.
James Daniel Hardesty. 23. 1913 Sth St,
Carolina Car "a ave. Sc, Rev. Alien r. Poore;
Emma Jones: As. Germantown. Pa; Rev.
George Marteii cabaniss. -. zoos 44th st..
44o0 DOuslas st. ne: Rev. M L. Gum
Richard Bullock Barrett, 80. Cuckoo. Va.
ana Iris Evelyn Spicer. %. Mineral. Val
Rev. ]. R. Glenn.
garet Leila Thomas. 49, Elierson. Va;
Rev. John c. Ball.
Leroy Metts. "a. 40 K st. ne. and Thelma
GinSnrS WlISins; Is. OLA M ST. Rev. Eo"afo
Byron Eugene Tracey. "a 5000 Connecti-
cut ave. and Martha Effie Crouch, =,
649 Maryland ave. ne. Rev. EDWARD
Gabler.
Albert Tievsky. %. 511 9Th ST., and Dora
Brill. -. 423 Randolph ST.; Rev. J. NJ.
Cohen.
Marcus Dave Mensh, -. 4s07 Georsia ave.
and Thelma Ida Kaklinsky. 20. AL
George Fer dinand Ostendorf. 30. and Fran
ces L. Swan. 19. Baltimore: Rev. Joseph
T. Kennedy.
Henry J. Miller. e1. and Margaret Wool
bridge. Fl, Baltimore: Rev. H. NJ. Hen
mig.
mac ave. and Edna Marie Wilson Is.
1204 Talbert st. Sc: Rev. D. r. Ennis.
Evening star., 1935-10-24

career as q special attorney in the
Department Of Justice, in charge Of
cases before the Court of Claims. He
resigned In 1905 to enter private law
practice. and soon became one Of the
Capitals leading utilities lawyers.
For many years he was professor
Of Federal procedure and procedure
in bankruptcy and insolvency at
George Washington University. He
held an emeritus professorship in law
in honor Of his years of service and
his scholarship as the author Of sew
eral legal texts. He wrote "Cther
Peoples Money" Business q Profess
sion," Digest Of Bankruptcy Deci-
sions," "Brandenburg on Bankruptcy
and numerous other articles In legal
reviews.
National Bank Director.
Besides his directorships in the
Board Of Trade and the railway and
electric companies here, Mr.. Branden-
burg was general counsel, director
and trust officer of the National Bank
of Washington, vice president and
general counsel Of the Norfolk &
Washington Steamboat Co., director
and general counsel for the Mutual
Fire Insurance Co. of Washington and
an officer of the Washington Audito-
rum.
He was afiiliated with Hiram Lodge.
No. 10, of the Masonic order, of which
he was past master. He was charter
member of the Society of Natives and
q member of the Association Of Old
est Inhabitants and Of Phi Delta Phi,
legal fraternity.
His law firm was Brandenburg &
Brandenburg.
Surviving are his widow, the former
Emma B. Goodacre, whom Mr.. Bran
denburg married in 1891; a son, M. F.
B. Brandenburg; two daughters, Mrs.
Dorothy Bou and Mrs. Ruth McCarty,
and two brothers, DR.. Wilbur H. r.
Brandenburg and Clarence A. Bran
denburg.
Funeral services will be held Sat-
urday at the residence. Burial will be
In Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
c. H. BARR|NGER,
WARF|GURE, DIES
Former Foreign Service Of
ticer Served Under
Two Fags.

George H. Barringer, 46, former for
eign service officer who served under
two flags during the World War. died
Tuesday at Mount Alto Hospital after
long illness. He had been under
treatment at the hospital since Feb
ruary, 1884, when he was brought here
from Dublin, Ireland, after severe
heart attack.
Funeral services were to be held at
, pm. today at the Fort Myer Chapel,
followed by burial in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Mr.. Barringer, native of North
Carolina, was educated at the Uni
versity of Virginia, where his father.
DR.. Paul P. Barringer, formerly was
chairman Of the faculty. The latter
at one time was president of Virginia
Polytechnic Institute.
At the outbreak of the World War
Mr.. Barringer was department man
Evening star., 1935-10-24
.E.C.BRANDENBURG,
ATTORNEY, IS DEAD
Noted Civic Leader and
Utilities Lawyer Succumbs
After Long Illness.

Edwin Charles Brandenburg, out
standing civic leader and utilities law
yer in Washington for 40 years. died
yesterday at his home, Montrose. on
the Rockville pike, after q long ILL.,
ness. He was 10 years old and a ma
tive of the District.
Until failing health forced his re-
tirement two years ago, Mr.. Branden-
burg was actively engaged in the
movement for national representation
In the District. As chairman of q
subcommittee Of the Citizens Joint
Committee on National Representa-
ton, he presented arguments at sew
eral hearings before Senate and House
Committees for legislation to give
representation to the District.
A leader in business affairs, he was
president of the Board of Trade for
three years and its general counsel and
director for many years. He also held
directorships in the Washington Rail-
way & Electric Co.. the Capital Tran
sit Co., the Potomac Electric Power
Evening star., 1935-10-24

ager Of an importing firm in Japan.
He accepted commission in the
British army in China, devoting his
time to transporting Chinese to
France to serve in the British Expedi-
tionary Labor Corps.
He was transferred to the United
States Army in April. 1918. and was
stationed at headquarters in London
until the armistice. After the war he
entered the Foreign Service and in IS
years served at various times in Ire
land, England, Newfoundland and
Canada.
His wife, Mrs. Constance L. Bar
ringer. and three daughters, Elizabeth,
Nancy and Lalege, had come to Wash
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Births Reported.

William and Louise Stanley. boy.
Owen and Margaret kenney, boy.
Mortis and Edna Medlin girl.
Charles and Alice Randall. girl.
Manuel and Matilda Ortega, girl.
Clarence and Laura Ohenbacker. girl,
Lester and Eta Clark. boy.
Vertrand and Beulah Robbins, girl.
Thomas and Dorothy Lee, girl.
Clarence and Elsie Swartz. girl.
Boyd and Alice Ashwen. girl.
Edgar and Agnes Keplinger. girl.
Hammie and Mamie Moye. boy.
Bennie and Theresa Chinn, boy.
Louis and Sarah Harrison. boy.
Herman and Cecil Graves, girl:
Lenwood and Callie Lewis. girl
Ramsey and Irene Butler girl.
Clyde and Susan Scott. girl.
Alton and Beatrice Pinkney, girl.
william and Mary Rouse. boy
BENJAMIN and Hilda Brooks. boy.
William and Mary Digs. boy.
James and Rose Bathrop. boy.
Alexander and Dora McJunkin. girl.
George and Evelyn Samples. girl.
Willie and Marie Byrd. girl.
Lawrence and Nellie Monroe. girl.
Thomas and Lillian Lee, girl.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Deaths Reported.

Selma Sipe. 90. 327 st. ne.
Alice G. Flowers. 81 1910 Kalorama rd.
Lawrence W. Reed. "a. 3SI2 Van Ness st.
nstba nanf x sIsasnd.f shgts Gs s d Pe sses s st.
J. Frank Saffell. IS. Sibley Hospital.
John Walsh. 80. Emergency Hospital.
Henri Papineau. so. Conard Apt.
William Lucas SO go H st. ne.
John o. Houston. 56. sol Fern pl.
Mabelle r. Palmer. 81. 140 Newton pl..
Isaac Hawes, A.. Home for Aged and In
firm.
Ruth williams AZ. Emergency Hospital.
Rocco Jordan. 81. GEORGETOWN HOSPITAL
Marcella Lemon, 26 sibley Hospital.
Willie NJ Wood 81. Houston Hotel.
Muriel v. weinberg. Is. Walter Reed Hos
Infant Peters, Georsetown HOSPITAL.
Infant Patrtei4 Hemy CAildren's Hospital
KITTY TAYLOR. 90. a6ssnsid Hospital
Evening star., 1935-10-24

the late John Granville Meyers, WELL
known Washington building contractor.
Until 20 years ago, when he left
to engage in patent law practice in
New York. Mr.. Meyers was associated
with the firm Of Meyers, Cushman &
Rea here. He had begun his career
in patent law with the late James L.
Norris of Washington.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Min
ME M. Meyers; two daughters, Mrs.
Margaret Behrmann and Mrs. Kath-
crime Handy. all of New Rochelle, N.
Y: two brothers, B. Frank and Louis
H. Meyers, and sister, Miss Emma
o. Meyers. Of this city.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Garha nf Thanka.

HUNTLEY. SAMUEL w. We wish to
thank our friends and relatives for
their kindness. assistance and flora,
tributes at the death of my father and
our uncle SAMUEL w HUNTLEY.
KATIE HUNTLEY. MITCHELL AND
FAMILY.
KNIGHT, ALICE. Your kind expressions
of sympathy at the death of our wife
and daushter. ALICE KNIGHT are
gratefully acknowledged and deeply ap-
preciated.
W. A. KNIGHT AND q. WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1935-10-24

Co. and several other outstanding
Washington business firms.
Educated In d. C. Schools.
Mr.. Brandenburg was the son of the
late Gertrude E. Brandenburg and the
late Frederick w. Brandenburg, prom
inent Washington merchant Educated
in the District public schools and at
Columbian College, now George WASH
ington University. he was admitted
to the bar after receiving the degrees
Of IL. B. and LII. M. in 1890. He pre-
viously had served in the Signal Corps
Of the Army, being detailed to the
Weather Bureau at st. Paul, Mimi,
where he was in charge Of the State
weather service.
Mr. Brandenburg began his law
Evening star., 1935-10-24

ington when Mr.. Barringer left the
Foreign Service last year. They have
been living at 2844 Wisconsin avenue.
He was the brother of Thomas Bar
ringer Of Washington and Mrs. Joseph
I. Weller of Alexandria, Va. Other
survivors include his parents, three
brothers and q sister.
Evening star., 1935-10-24

ices VIII be held
at II am. tomor-
row from the s.
H. Hines funeral
home, 2901 Four
teenth S t r e e t.
Burial will be in
Glenwood Gene
terry.
Born in WASH
ington, Mr.. Mey-
ers S t U d / e d at
George Washing
ton University
and at the Ber-
litz School Of
L a n g II ages. He
Evening star., 1935-10-24
TAlKES FUNERAL RITES
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Secretary and Treasurer of Retail
Credit Men to Have Airing
ton Burial.

Funeral services for Stephen H.
Takes. secretary and treasurer of the
Associated Retail Credit Men. who
died Tuesday, will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow from his residence, 1342 In
graham street. Burial will be in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Mr.. Takes had been prominent In
Washington business life for 80 years.
He was founder Of the Associated
Credit Men and member of numer-
Gus civic, fraternal and business or
ganizations. His death was the re-
suit of a heart attack.
Japan's production boom is causing
fears there of overproduction.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
MRS. FANNY M. LEITH, 81,
DIES AT HERNDON HOME
Funeral Services Will Be Held
at Virginia Residence on
Sunday.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HERNDON, Va. October 24.-Mrs.
Fanny M. Leith, "a, widow of James
w. Leith. who was attached to Col.
John S. Mosby's command in the War
Between the States, died at her home
here today. She had been in failing
health for some time.
A native of Loudoun County, Mrs.
Leith. came here 80 years ago. She
is survived by daughter, Mrs. Fanny
M. Leith Of Herndon. and two sons,
DR.. Leroy Leith of Herndon and Will
Leith of Willard, Va.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence Sunday at pm.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
JOHN G. MEYERS, 81,
DIES IN new YORK
Funeral Services for Former D. c.
Resident to Be Held Here
Tomorrow.

John Granville Meyers. 81, former
Washington resident and prominent
New York patent attorney, died Tues
day in New York City. Funeral serv-
Evening star., 1935-10-24
LOST.

Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star iril be accepted
Mondays to Fridays. inclusipe, up
to noon day OF fisue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday.
BAG. small, black silk. eoIored embToidery.
mond cab Wednesday. 80 pm; VICINITY
14th and v sts. NV. Reward. Met. 1440.
BOSTON TERRIER, male, dark brindle and
thorpe st. NV. Reward. Georgia BOSS.
CUsHION-A cloth-covered rubber cush-
ion for auto drivers seat. Finder call
Adams o99s. Residence. 44O7 18th st; NV.
DAsCHUND. small reddish brown. male;
Saturday evening: answers to Bucky; SUB
stantial reward. George Garrett. 1905 New
Hampshire ave. NV.
DOG. brindle Boston; white markings. blue
Wisconsin 4s46.
DoG-Brown and white bulldog answers
to name "skippy." Reward. Phone Wis.,
DOG. mongrel. Irish terrier and police;
license number 211s. Phone Clev. 3419.
GLASSES. bifocal. in Edmond's case. near
7th and Upshur, SITS. Phone Columbia
pOiuJtu lUA. Ou 0NSUuCE 80. ItC-
ward. Call Emerson 0676.
IRISH TERRIER. small. female. light yell
lowish red. rough coat. answers name
pIst9ist ssso ex. s'a asIa. IL sFsT ReWsPd. @
KEY CASE, brown leather. near Both and
NJ. Reward. George Davis. Phone De-
PEKINGEsE. female. color dark brown
and black, named Sonia" !" vicinity of IA
G NV around 5 pm. Wednesday. Re-
ward. Decatur 6.01. Apt. S25.
PIN-Gold bar pearl pin in vicinity of
11th and @ sts. Reward. Phone Cleye-
land 4079.
POCKETBOOK brown leather containing
$50 and personal papers, lost Saturday be-
tween Agriculture Dept and Beltsville. Nd.
Return Room 2123. South Bldg. Agricul-
ture Dept. Reward. 20
SHEPHERD PUPPY. gray and white: an
swers to name "Pinkie': from Chevy Chase.
Reward Phone Emerson 6261.
SPECTACLES. horn trimmed. gold shank:
In Florentine leather case. near 10th and
Newton or on bus. Columbia 426S. 1868
1ngleside terrace NV.
WATcH-Men's .Gruen wrist watch. yell
vicinity 18th and crittenden sts. NV; lost
Monday night. Reward. 1540 xeuyon NV.
&os