davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24
DEATH AND TINE

A writer on life insurance once
said: 'eThe primary expenditures ol
life Insurance company are the
payment Of death claims and the
payment OF matured policies during
the old age Of the policyholders.
Thus the contingencies against
which the company insures are death
and time. Death and time-these are
the fundamental factors OF exis-
tence
That Is a sombre thought, but Il Is
inescapable. There is always the
chance that we will die, leaving de-
pendents who are untitled by exper-
ience or are too old 70 support them
selves. And there Is always the
chance that we will live beyond the
age Of good earning power and find
that our savings and investments
have vanished or become greatly de-
pleted from one cause or another
The purpose of life insurance is TO
assure our dependents a livelihood
If we die-and to assure ourselves a |
and economically inde-
pendent old age II we live We can
not do away with death and time
but we can protect ourselves against
some Of their most unfortunate con-
sequences.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24
CHAIN STORES TO DISPOSE OF
CALIFORNIA PEACH CROP

More than forty companies oper'
ating $4,000 chain grocery stores II
fOrty-eight states and the District oi
Columbia are united today in a ma
tion-wide movement to dispose Of
the surplus pack Of California can
ned peaches within the next month
at the request of The California Can
ming Peach Sterilization Commit
tee.
Responding to an appeal from
California peach growers to assist
in stabilizing their industry, chain
grocery stores of the country have
Joined to stage four California Can
ned Peach Events to focus house
wives attention on the food values
of canned peaches. The dates for the
peach sales are the weeks begin
ming April 13, April q, May II and
May 25.
This large-scale experiment in Co
operative marketing of agricultural
products through mass distribution
is unique. It is the first time i'm his
tory that the disposition of ans en-
tire crop surplus on a direct line
producer-tO-cOnsumeT basis has
been attempted.
The idea originated with the
growers, rather than the Gamers,
when II became apparent that the
demand for the 1886 peach crop
would be affected seriously unless
the 1885 pack were sold. But while
the campaign was launched, pTimar-
lily, to benefit the peach grower, it
gives promise of being highly bene-
fetal to other agricultural and bus
mess interests as well as the ulti-
mate consumer.
This movement offers a splendid I
demonstration of how business and
agriculture may cooperate" said H. /
c. Merritt. Jr., of Tulare, Calf, |
chairman of the special committee
Of California peach growers. I'VE !
believe everybody concerned will
benefit. particularly the consumer"
The first appeal was made TO the
chain stores Of the nation because
Of their facilities for engaging in
mass distribution and their rapid
Methods of moving merchandise. In
ess than a month from the time the
llan was suggested. a nationwide
lrive on California canned peaches
vas in full swing. Car loads of the
ruit have been moved into all i'm
DOrtant markets. and display and
advertising campaigns
AVE been instituted on a large scale.
Chairman Merritt is already sat
SIZED that a basis is in sight which
will stabilize the market very close
0 the present production of peaches,
for seasonal fluctuations,
ue to climatic disturbances.
The goal of the stabilization COM
1ittee is to place in the hands of
be consumer during the four
peach weeks" of April and May no
ass than $1O,OOO,OOO worth of can !
ed peaches at retail prices. ,
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24
M0RE MILK. BUTTER AND COWS

figures recently issued by the Ma
tional Dairy Council show the ire
mendous pOtentialities for expansion
of the dairy industry
If milk consumption increased to
an average Of four quarts a day for
a family Of five-the consumption
advocated by dietetic authorities -
65.0O0.0O0.OO0 more pounds Of milk
would have TO be produced annually.
This in turn would require an in
crease Of 15,OO0.09O head Of dairy
cattle.
Other health authorities say there
should be a so per cent increase in
butter consumption. Should that Oc-
cur, $4,000, ,000.0 900 more pounds OF
milk would be needed, the product
Of 5.0O0.000 COWS.
fhe dairy cooperatiVes are work
ing continually to educate the pub
lie in the wise and adequate use OF
milk products. That work Is grad
ually producing results-and It Is
directly in the interest Of both con-
sumer and producer,
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

The Chaplain's Aid Society viii
meet at the home of Mr., and Mrs
Hilton Penuel this Friday evening
| April gath. This will be the annua
meeting and new officers will b'
elected. Everyone earnestly request
ed TO be present.
We are glad to report that Mr. w
B. Conaway, who was operated on
for appendicitis sometime ago. is i'm
proving.
Miss Elizabeth COnaway who is
employed at the Pennsylvania Hos
pital, is at home due TO the illness
OF her father.
Mrs. Lovey Smith. wife of Jake
Smith of COverdales Cross Roads.
died on Thursday. April 10th. 1886,
Just after arriving at the Milford
Emergency Hospital. She leaves to
mourn their loss husband. two
small children, and host of rela-
tives. She was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Lesley ODay. Funeral
services were held at CokesbuTy on
Sunday afternoon, with interment in
the adjoining cemetery. Rev. J. G. B.
Hopkins of Bridgcville conducted
the services.
Mrs. Ruth Webb and daughter. of
near Glendale, were Chaplain's
visitors on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Moore and
family attended the funeral of Mr.
MOOre's cousin, Mr.. Levin Moore at
Bethel on Sunday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. James II. Glow and
children were out calling around
community ON Thursday.
Mrs, Milton Ryan. of Ohio. was a
visitor on Sunday. She
was a former resident Of this COM
nunity few years ago.
Mrs Agda Peterson and children
Iisited her son Martin at BOontOn, |
'. j.. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Macklin and /
hree children, Of Pennsylvania. we're
'ircling among friends here ON Sun
lay We are always glad TO have
Iur old friends back again.
Mrs. Ida O'Day entertained Mr..
nd Mrs. Isaac L. Smith of Green
rood on Sunday.
Our pastor, Rev. j. H. Glow was
allied to Marion. Md. on Sunday to
onduct funeral service. Rev. L.
7. Layfeld filled the pulpit at Chap
inns and preached very interest
lg sermon.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24
NOTE OF APPRECIATION

Cedar Neck. March 2, 1886
Mr.. G. d. Holzmueller
Community Building
Milford, Delaware
Dear on:-When Odr house and
its contents burned on the evening
of February Sd. I just thought we
had lost everything, and / herewith
beg to acknowledge receipt of the
checks for this loss.
You have certainly been a good
friend to me. We had not paid the
premium and IL It hadn't of been for
you, ! do not know what we would
have done.
You have both Mrs. Watson's and
my everlasting gratitude.
Sincerely,
adV-1t j. NJ. WATSON
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24
Saturday, hey 2, 1886,
AT 2.oO o'CLoCK p. d.

Z
In front Of The New Plaza Theatre
n MILFORD. Cedar creek Hundred. Sus.
sex County and state Of DciHnare. the
following described real estate, to-Wit:
An that certain tract. piece and par
eel Of land. lying and being IN Cedar
Creek Hundrcd< Sussex County ana
State OF Delaware, and lylnF on both
sides Of Public Road leading from Mile
ford 70 lohns0n's Cross Roads, adioin-
Ing lands now or formerly Of Lizzie
Dawson, w. ~ Dawson and Frank
Reid described as iolloWs. to-wit: Be-
ginning at q stone In the center Of said
Public Road for = corner Of lands here
and running thence North 67A degrees
West 4i.2 pereiles 10 9 stake for cor
ner, thence North degrees IS minutes
West 6l.8 perches 10 stake for a cor
ner. thence South 86lA degrees East
f9M perches 70 a stake fred cedar) for
minutes East SIS perches to stake
for q corner. thence South 6s degrees
25 minutes East 16i Derches to a stake
for a corner, thence South % degrees
90 minutes East 3z13 berches. thence
South 20 degrees l2 minutes West to a
stake. thence South 81 degrees mi1-
utes West 48 perehes to a stake for a
corner, thence south n degrees 81
minutes West 7l.5 perclies to the place
Of beginning. containing IN the whole
tract One Hundred TWenty-six and
One-haif Acres f136ik) be the same |
more. or less. Being a part Of and the /
remainder OF lands conveyed by Frank [
p. Reid to the parties Of the first part, (
deed bearing date the third. day OF /
Iune. A. D.. 1919. and soon to be re- Z
,orded in the ONCE Of the Recorder OF
Deeds at GEORGETOWN, Delaware.
THRAfS:-20 per cent Of the purchase
money will be demanded on the day 4
u sale. the balance to be paid on or /
lefore June 49,. 1886 n the purchaser n
ails to comply with these terms the
yer centum maid on day OF sale VIII be
The purchaser will be re-
Iuired to pay the cost OF the deed
Seized and taken iH execution as the
property OF .Ienaro Maringola and Tes-
le kIaringOla. Mortgagors. and will be
old by
ROBERT ]. CLENDANIEL, SheTif
heriff's once. Georgetown. Delaware.
.pril 18th. 1886. al7-3t
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24
REVERIES m RME
= BY LYLA MYERS
n AH Ways And AIr0ays

No matter what transpires, or
where,
Throughout life's many days,
Ill love you and be true to you
In all ways-and always.
Though fate sent US in opposite
pathss
And keeps rs far apart,
No person in the world shall e'er
Replace you in my heart.
That last sweet kiss from your dear
lips,
I1 memory, / still feel.
A sacred love. unspeakable,
Its tenderness did seal.
In seorning other lips, I've learned,
This memory loyelier stays;
Its beauty shall remain unmarried
In all ways-and always.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24
CHEESE 19c ID

Fine creamy cheese, 19c ID: loose
macarOni, SC ID; fine canned corn,
10c; apple butter, quart size, 14c;
corn fakes. TIC box; prepared buck
wheat for cakes, large box, SC; full
size can of pumpkin, &c; red cake of
carbolic health soap, Sc; quart jar
of pickles, 15c; Gold Medal oats. big
size with dinner plates, zoe; try our
coffee and save; extra fine bread, at
Stewards, the store around the cor
neT, where YOU really save. II
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

All persons indebted to the estate
of Ida J. Jones deceased, are hereby
notified to settle the same on or be-
fore the lst day of June, 1886, and
all those having claims against the
state TO present the same, duly at
tested, on or bfore June LIST, 1896.
MEDFoRD JONES.
4-l7-3tp Administrator.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their SYM
pathy, for flowers. and for their
kindness shown in so many ways
during our recent bereavement in
the death of our husband and father.
Mrs. Herbert Kent and Children. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

All persons indebted to the estate
of Colonel Theodore Townsend, de-
ceased, are hereby notified to settle
the same on or before May %, 1896,
and all those having claims against
the estate to present the same, duly
attested, on or before May %, 1886.
6. MARSHALL TOWNSEND
THE MfFoRD 'rRUsr CoMbANY
a24-3t AdmiHisraiOrS c. T. Il.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24
IN MEMoRIAM

MCGEE. Martha A.. who died April
25. 1885:
just a year ago. Dear Mother,
You left us with a smile:
God only knows the sorrow and see the
tears that fall
When we remember your unseIfsh
heart and sweet smile
Sadly missed by her Husband and
Chiioren. It
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24
YOU BREAK AND BEND
We Weld and Mend

Oxy-acetylene Welding, Cutting and
Brazing. We Specialize in Electrical
Repairing Batteries Generators =
Radios.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
Hunter and COVerdale
Phone SS7
Opposite Community Building
ms0-tf
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thinks to all our friends for their
many acts of kindness shown during
the illness and death OF our dear
little girl, Ellen Irene Hopkins. Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Hopkins. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24

FOR MOTHERS DAY-Make her
day a happy one-give her the one
thing she win appreciate most-your
photograph. Schwarz Studio, Dover.
a10-4t
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24

FOR SALt-Fat EieeFF. long fodder
bN tile stack One slnaii fresh COW. $25.
without calf. 1890 baskets of No. iry
yellow corn, never wet sell 1T 75r per
nusnel in one lot az crib. also 100 acres
Of pine timber with hnd Write Tor
terms. John Wapies noith of Miilon.
a2i-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24

FOR SALE

FOR SALE-i935 Standard Ford VS.
coupe with rumble seat. All tires have
good tread, paint well preserved: motor
~ excellent condition. Contact Mr.
Howard Haerlng. teacher in George
town High School. Georgetown. Della
ware. Price. s425.OO. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24

not go far enough"
Treasury officials had been only
lukewaIm in their approval Of thl
proposals advanced by the commit
tee, and refused to accept response
bility for originating them. The
Presidents original tax message was
widely deviated from. So, after the
Communist testified. one committee
man facetiOusly suggested: @The
orphans mother has been found"
The second mistake" was the an
nOuncement by George l.. Berry,
Federal CO-OrdinatOr for Industrial
Cooperation, that "LabOr's Non
Partisan League" had been formed
TO aid the reelection of President
Roosevelt.
The political generalissimOs were
all in favor of a labor league to sup
port The President But Berry had
been the Presidents chosen CON
tact man" with business, and theO-
retically was not preiudiced. Even
Secretary Roper, who heads the De-
partment Of Commerce and there
fore would he assumed to have bet
ter contacts with business. was
shunted aside.
Berry had been making little
enough headway anyhow. In the
first place. he was president of the
Printing Pressmen' Union In the
second. he favored a revival of the
NltA i'm some form or another when
the country is generally opposed TO
bringing the dead TO life.
Third. and highly important, most
business men had SHE'D away from
Berry, because OF his background
and the understanding that his mind |
was all made up long ago. To bust |
ness men. the original NRA was bad |.
enough. but to have il revived and /
run by labor union head would be .
much worse.
Now. TO cap the climax. Berry an !!
nOunccs that he is an organizer of /
the new Nom Partisan League"
whose frank object is political. How.
he congressional chieftans wonder,
Fan Berry's other work be unbiased
and Of lOngrange value If he is in
politics?
"Berry's bust is as bad as Secre-
airy Perkins crack about the shoe
ess south" one Southern leader re-
marked at one of the mistake-recit-
ng meetings.
Or" chimed in another. 'as bad
IS Secretary lckes giving PWA steel
contracts to German mills. or Secre-
ary Wallace losing the foreign mar
let for farm products"
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24
SICKi

See your Chiropractor, Or. Anna
X. Gregorius, 2O4 East Front street,
Milford, Del. Chiropractic removes
the cause of disease. aI7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

An persons indebted to the estate
of Willard Fl. ClendanieI, deceased
are hereby notified to settle the
same on or before the End day of
June, 1896. and all those having
claims against the estate to present
the same, duly attested, on or before
June 2. 1896.
CHRISTINA NJ. DERRICKSON and
THE MILFORD TRUST COMPANY
a1O-3t Adms. c. T. A.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24

BRING US your old photographs.
Let us copy them in a more perma-
nent process. Frames of all types
and sizes. Prices reasonable.
Schwarz Studio, Dover. a1O-4t
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24
SHERFF'SSALE!.

BY virtue Of a wrTt Of Venditioni Ex-
ponas, to me directed. win be exposed
to public sale. on
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24
GhieEy
SIR
M
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Blood Tested chicks,
l09s5 live delivery Of the Number ! ~
baby chicks ordered. o. A. Newton and
Son Company, BridgeviIie. Delaware.
Phone I33. r.
FOR SALE-Quaaty Poultry Farm
Day old chicks, GaTred ang White
Wyandottes. Custom latcfing. both
hen and turkey eggs. Quality Poultry
Farm. W. D. Scott, Harrington. Del
f7-d
FOR SALE-R. o. p. Breeding Cocl-
erels, S, c. White Ispghorns, Barred
Plymouth Rocks Especially vigorous
males. Splendid selection AZ bargain
prices. Wonderful flock lmprovers. 81
A. Newton md Son Company. Bridge
willie. DelawRre. Phone 1888 II
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24
Milford Chronicle
Friday, April "a. 1886

SPECIAL for one month only:
Three beautiful etcllings for only
five dollars. Schwarz Studio, Dover.
a10-4t
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24
NOTICE

Have your lawn mower sharp
ened and adjusted for the
summer. ]. II. Humes and Son,
Milford, Delaware. ai7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24
LOST

LOST-Pair tortoise shell classes.
Reward. return to 1i3 South Walnut
street. Milford. as4-stp
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24
roR sALE

10000 baskets Of corn. James l.
Davis, Milford Phone ii1, a2t-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24

EOR SALhi--MllIion nice spring grown
onion plants, now ready; 500. 75c: l000
al.8O, prepaid; l5c loco, express collect.
tomato plants, Marglobe, Stone and
Baltimore. ready May 9TH Let Us have
your orders Sor nice early plants. 500.
Zoe; 1000. $i.25, prepaid: 81 90 / 900. ex-
press collect. Clifton Holconib, Court
iaHu' va. af7-st
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24

FOR SALH-Ask for AieNicol's blue
stem tomato plants f0i' your converts
ence at Pierce Hardware. Milford
large and select list Of VcEetable ana
loMer plants Including rust proof snap
dragons. single. double peftlnias. anv
variety. Perennial plants mountain
pink, cowsliD, etc. at McNicoIs Nur-
sery, LeWes, Del a24-tf
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24
SHERTFvSSALE!

By virtue oi writ 81 I,aVari Faciae.
g me directed, WIN Be exposed @ pub
lic sale, on
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24

FOR SALE-Farm. 2lk miles from
Pennington; about 80 acres open land:
81 acres wood and timber More Uhan
enough wood and timber to pay for the
farm house with new roof Sacrifice for
$550.00. J. Bartlett Houston. Del ltp
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24

FOR SALE-Chiclen farm OF ~
acres OF land with Z room house with
cellar. Electric lights. Brooder house.
chicken house and garage. on stone
road IN village OF Harheson, Del. Elmer
McColley Harbeson. Del. a17-2t
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24

WANTED-Experienced house work
er. cook. white. or colofed. 30 10 IS
years. Good references required. Live
IN Write Box NJ. Chronicle Office, Nil
ford. ai7-2t
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24
WANTED

WANTED = Paperhanging. MY pa
irons my references. T. 4. Han. MIL
ford, Dol. a24-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24

WANTED-Corn. o. A. Newton and
Son Company. Bridgevflle, Delaware.
Phone l9s. lt
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24

Eherin's once. oeorkctown. DeisS-ffe.
April ltth 1886. al7-7t
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24

WANTED-Reliable man 70 call on
farmers. Steady work-goOd nay. No
day. McNess Co, Dept T.. Freeport.
Illinois ftp
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24

WANTED-pickiss, Pickles. An one
ErRee, good price. See me at once. ..
w. Davis. Milford. Del f7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24

FOR SABT1-TwO good farm mares:
one Of these mares foai by a Jack, also
one horse. Anyone huying mares on Of
me can breed them free OF charge this
year to my jack. c. G. aostedler
Greenwood, Del al7-ztp
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24

Two misllaps were responsible for
the new move. The first occurred
before the House Ways and Means
Committee during hearings on the
new corporate surplus tax. Witness
after witness told how the tax would
penalizo stockholders in companies
which survived the worst Of the de-
preston only because they had been
able TO save up for a rainy day.
In the first week of the hearings.
the only ones TO endorse the idea
were government witnesses. Then,
suddenly, up popped a new endOrser.
He was Max Bedacht, representative
OF the Communist party. To their
horror. majority committeeman
heard Bedacht approve the plan. one
Of the few Witnesses outside OF ad-
ministratiOn witnesses who did.
Said Representative VinsOn. Dem
ocrat, of Kentucky, as the Communist
speaker concluded:
"Mr. Bedacht. understand that
you are against this bill because of /
the abolishing Of the present corpor-.
ate taxes.
we are not against this BILL re-
piled Mr.. Bedacht. I'VE say It does
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24

WANTED-Young man over zi in
each county OF Eastern Shore, 10 dis
tribute catalogues. samples and trRin
for retail sales work. Position is local
with a national organization, Should
have light car and two or more years
high school. For interview write Box
r, Chronicle Office. Milford. II
Evening star., 1936-09-15
WORK ON HOUSING
PROJECT TO START.
Third Village Development
to Be Constructed in
Arlington County.
By STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

~ q otoA NolIcspoll0ClI Va HC oIdAs
FORT MYER, Va, September 49,
Construction work on third village
development for Arlington County, q
s1,250000 project, will be started near
here within the next few days, its
promoters said today.
The development, Normandy-tYpe
village, will spread over 10 acres i'd
jacent to the new Lee Boulevard and
Washington Boulevard along the west
side of the Fort Myer reservation.
The land was rezoned some time ago
to permit the development.
A total Of 81 buildings, which will
provide homes for 172 families, will
make up the village. Each will be two
stories high and of brick and steel,
flreproo fconstruction. They will be
separated by parkways, lawns and
shrubbery. The village will not con-
tain commercial units.
1t Is to be erected by Washington
Lee Manor, Inc, with Blake Snyder
and Wayne Francis Palmer o. WASH
ington in charge of the development.
The village will consist Of duplex
buildings for two. four and six fam
lilies, and apartment units. which will
house as many as 20 families. All
will be separate units facing on park
ways.
Evening star., 1936-09-15
Traffic Convictions
THIRD-oFFENsE SPEEDING.

THIRD-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Broadus H. Hamilton, 241s Eight
zenith street, $40.
SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
John J. Doonis, 45o9 Kansas av-
enue, $25.
James r. LAWN, s2o Ninth street
northeast, SIS.
George w. Reid. Virginia, SIS.
Samuel S. Brightwell. 1918 Tenth
street, SIS.
Edward C.. Nelson, 1904 Morrison
street, SIS.
Charles F. Funkhouser, 1927 Dorset
place. SIS.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Guy B. Stephenson, Maryland, SIS.
James Butler, 1926 Kenyon street,
$40.
Benjamin E. Brown, 221 Virginia
avenue southeast, $40.
Harold Connel, 2412 Tenth street
northeast, $40.
Henry C. Lederer, 1860 Thirty-third
street, $40.
Ace Boyd, 1927 Fourth street, $40.
Russell E. Anderson, 500 Eighth
street southwest, S10.
Rex Howell. 923 Virginia avenue
southwest, $40.
Robert E. Hooker, 1880 Massachu-
sets avenue, $40.
Harry c. Bernstein, Virginia, $40.
James G. vidi, 2o6 street, $40.
Albert H. HoltZnann, Boiling Field,
$40.
Ralph F. Gordon, Maryland, $40.
Sam Rizzo, New York, SIS.
William B. Waldecker, TIA Webster
street, SIS.
Hersel Haggins, 45OO Garfield street,
IS.
Milton P. Pagan, BIS Hiatt place,
s5.
Charles snead, Virginia, S..
John F. Mozart, 1916 Seventeenth
street. IS.
Maurice Laden. 5711 Sixteenth
street, IS.
John W. Elting. 712 street south
east. IS.
Robert A. Brown, s22 Twenty-nfth
street, IS.
John T. Horrigan, 1909 Virginia
avenue southwest, S..
James F. Quigley. Maryland, IS.
Jack A. Miller, SOB Ninth street, IS.
Daniel L. Mills, 1893 Twelfth street,
IS.
Joseph N. Yearwood, 637 T street, IS.
Paul A. Rasmussen, 1852 Eleventh
street, IS.
Francis x. Rosser, Maryland, IS.
Tage Beck, 2148 o street, IS.
Richard T. Schwartz, Maryland, IS.
William Terrell, BIS Twelfth street
northeast, S..
George S. Bronker, 90 M street, IS.
PERMITS SUSPENDED.
David F. Anderson, 3732 Veazey
street, IS days.
Nicholas T. Aravanis, AL Second
street southeast, 80 days.
John A. Desch, 1889 S street south
east, Is days.
Arthur G. Dezendorf. soo1 Foxhau
road, 80 days.
Fred W. Dixon, 1851 Nineteenth
street northeast, 80 days.
Preston w. Donnelly, 1855 Wyoming
avenue, IS days.
Frank Dworske, 13 Rock Greek
Church road, 80 days.
Paul Ellis, 1927 Harvard street, 30
days.
Henry o. Farr, 1901 Massachusetts,
avenue, IS days.
Liggett Fitzwater, 1928 New Hamp-
shire avenue, Is days. Il
Columbus H. Fletcher, 1929 Ninth
street, Is days.
Jules c. Flood, 1929 Forty-second
street, IS days.
Fred e. Kennard, jr., a125 Newton
street northeast, is days.
Hall w. Wingfleld. 1919 Lamont
street, Is days.
William D. Woodland, II Anacostia
road southeast, Is days,