davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-14
MANY AT FUNERAL
OF MORGAN WOMAN
MORGAN FIRMS CLOSE
DURING RITES FOR
MRS. A. w. HANSON
BY Mrs. F. S. Pollard


Morgan-Funeral services were
held Saturday morning at St
Michael's church for Mrs. A. w.
Hanson, 81, who died at her home
here following lingering illness.
Rev. Frederick Ortner was in
charge and pail bearers were
Adam GoblirSch, A. j. Tauer,
Nick Heiderscheidt, c. c. Brosch,
Henry Hoffman and George
Green.
Business houses were closed
during the services. Those who
attended from out of town were
Otto Gerstmann from Clements,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank GerStmann,
Redwood Falls; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hanson, Atwater; Mr.. and
Mrs. Halgar Lundblad and Mrs.
A. w. Hanson, Litchfield; Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Madsen, Atwater;
Mrs. Peter Madison, Grove City;
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ma,dsen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Hansen, Grove City; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Holmquest, Cosmos; AL
bin Holmgren, Mrs. Sophie Ditler-
son, Ernest Hanson, Reynold Ham
sen, all of Grove City; Peter Mad
sen of Rosendale; John Burck-
hardt of Russell, John Miller and
Marie and Marjory Miller of
Springfield, Mrs. Schwetzler and
son of Comfrey, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Hansen of Minneapolis and Mrs.
Ferris Jeppeson of Redwood Falls.
Burial was in the family lot in
the public cemetery.
At the village council meeting
last week, F. S. Pollard was APP
pointed custodian of the Com
munity building. He is also the
village recorder and will have his
office in the museum building as
soon as arrangements are made.
Council meetings will also be held
there.
DR.. and Mrs. c. Jorgensen went
to the Twin Cities Sunday morn
ing and returned Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Friedrich
son and family of Hutchinson
spent the weekend at the William
Engelrup home. Mr.. Fredrickson
is linotype operator on the Hut
Crimson Leader. ts
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Davis were
at Redwood Falls Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hubbard and
Mrs. ]. w. Ferris accompanied
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-14

and ordered to pay for the dam
age to Solberg's machine.
A fine of $50 was melted Lester
Earl Odell, Renville county farm
hand, when he pleaded guilty to
drunken driving before Clifford
James, special municipal judge,
Monday. Odell, whose home is at
Mora was arrested by the high
way patrol between Redwood
Falls ard Morton early Monday
morning. His drivers license was
revoked.
The case against Glenn Johnson
of Walnut Grove on charges of
non-support of his four minor
children was continued until We'd
nesday when he agreed to pay $50
by Friday, another $50 by Octo-
Der Is. His children are IL, IL, 10
and seven years of age.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-14
Mankato Man Will
Work At Herrold's

B. L. Farr, manager of the shoe
department of a Mankato store
for seven years, is employed al
Herrold's Shoes store here. He
finds old friends in Redwood
Falls as c. d. Clipfell was his in
structor in Wahpeton, North Da-
kota, years back and he was 6
schoolmate of George M. Hanson
in the school of science there.
James Pease, who has been en-
ployed at Herrold's, leaves today
to work in the company's store
in Mankato.
Mrs. Farr will join her husband
here as soon as they secure liv-
ing quarters.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-14

flee of the second assistant post
master general in Washington, d.
c. by 4:30 p. m. October 8.
The term of service will begin
October Is and continue to June
80, 1943 and the carrier will re-
place the temporary carrier whose
service costs 5000 a year.
Starting at Morton, the route
goes through Redwood Falls,
North Redwood, Delhi, Belview,
Echo, Wood Lake and Hazel Run,
distance of $50 miles and re-
turn, six times a week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-14
Awarded Contract

Notwithstanding of a $751;
1924 contract to the Hector
Construction company was an
nounced this week by the state
highway department. The con-
tract calls for stabilized aggregate
base and bituminous treatment on
11.9 miles of highway SO south OF
Thief River Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-14
DISTRIBUTE PEACHES

Surplus commodities clients of
Redwood county will receive 1873
bushels of peaches and some corn
meal Friday and Saturday. They
will be distributed by Mrs. Pearl
Fuller, clerk,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-14
RESIGNS IA JOB

Dorothy Smith resigned her
position in the Redwood county
AAA office Tuesday. Her sue
cessor will be announced next
week.
George Claussen, county soil
conservation head, Anton johann
neck and Fay Starr of the AAA
committee were called into st.
Paul on business Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-14
Bond Required of
Star Route Bidders

A bond of $1,100 is required OF
bidders for the Star mail route
from Morton to Hazel Run, postal
authorities announced this week
as they asked sealed proposals for
the position.
Bids must be received at the Of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-14

them on a ride through Ramsey
park.
Mrs. G. M. Davis entertained
Thursday evening at a dessert
bridge. A yellow and white color
scheme was used on the tables.
Miniature yellow and white butt
onnieres disclosed the announce
ment of the marriage of Blanche
Nielsen, sister of Mrs. Davis and
P. r. Griebler of Winiom which
will take place in October. The
groom is an attorney at Window.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-14

Snowfall In Bloom
A snowfall hush In the
door yard Of the LeQpaId
Netzke home has fluffy white
blooms on II.
Evening star., 1939-11-03

WlLLYe 1910 De luxe sedan. demonstrator;
Robinson Motor Co, Capitol Heiehts, Va
Evening star., 1939-11-03
AUToMosllly goR ALI.

1saiaa! s,liGsa, asSe e',s3s. s:dsR asyeF ts1;
mist sray; $500 aIsesunt. Iossfs. Sond.
Ptllon Or Lsgan. 11ll 18th st. NV. Dit.
Evening star., 1939-11-03

TRAilERs FOR SALE.
ch.r11 Mi e.sp GoAe n,.: e nSIsS ss
OF Washineton on q. 8. No. I. Terms.
trade Open nights and Sunday. IL
BEAUTIFUL PIATT TRAILER. 1910
model. at . great reduction for quick sale.
Jacks Trailer Park. Baltimore blvd, 3
miles north Of College Park.
Evening star., 1939-11-03
aARA6Rs goR R9A1.

B-cAR AUTOMOBILE RIPAM SHOP.
NV; S2b month. Phone Randolph 1851.
Evening star., 1939-11-03

CHEVROLET 1887 master de luxe town
sedan: all-steel body with no-draft ventila-
ton. thrifty valve-in-head motor that's in
excellent condition. nearly. new tires:
spotless interior; splendid and economical
family car reduced to S44Q ARCADE
PONTIAC, big used-car lot at New York
ave. and Bladenshurs I'd. ne.
CHEVROLET 1887 master coach; attractive
dark blue hnish. white sidewalI tires, seat
covers, traded from the original owner
See this car and compare our price Of
only 1895. Pohanka Service, 1925 goth
st. u n District Q1A1
Evening star., 1939-11-03
TIRES FOR SALE.

t2) sedan deliveries, 1889;
fov mileSge; sacrifice, S465 each: no trade:
|pv hnance. Burrows, 1893 18th st. nv.
Evening star., 1939-11-03
lg0Al NOTICES.
(QanttnuAdl

3 Tor the County Of Phiiadeiphia. December
Tern, 103S, No. 3674.-In Divorce. Ger
trude Anna Peddinghaus versus Dwight FL
fsSdinshsas. late of 6ospeI ni.sion nxSSc
WAshinRton, D. c., Respondent: You will
please take notice that have been ap-
care, IN which ycur wife. Gertrude Anna
Peddinghaus, has brousit suit against you
for absolute divorce on the ground of de-
and indignities to the person. ana that
will hold . meeting for the purpose Of
taking testimony in said case, at my once.
and Chestnut sts., Philadelphia, on Thurs
day, November 18th. 1899. at 4:3O o'clock
Pm, then and where you may attend with
OETWEILKR. Master. oc13,20.27; 7;no3.
Evening star., 1939-11-03
AUTOMOBILES EoR SALE
Ford-Mercury-Zephyr,
1928 Sherman Ave NV Adams 5000

BUICK 1885 2.door trunk sedan. model 8O
radio; six.wheel equipment. attractive gray
metallic fniSh and it's Q good car through-
out. See this car and compare our price Of
only $3o5. PohAnka Service, 1928 Goth ct.
n u District Qlll - ~.
Evening star., 1939-11-03
AvToMoDllgs FoR Alg.

eFuDN0AK1S 1887 "6' trunk ssdan: d
luxe car in excellent ens.ewnsr eendition;
famous oconomy eyeIdrive; cared for and
shows. y; unbeatable late model at 4l3k;
N0eral trade. Buy now ot rAU1. 0HO0,
Chrysler -PlyMouth. 6220 wisconsin ave.
sTupxDAExh less club coupe; .ssats 1ve
2 scratch: All dc luxe equipment. best
tires; $595; low-cost terms. Hil & Tibbftts,
liz Vermont ave. Natl $3.50.
TEHRAPLANE 1857 brousham; oriGinai
motor. hydrsulic brakes. s best tires; pleas
ing overall eondttton; 1887: guaranteed;
easy terms. Call Carl Motor Sales Oeorgia
ave: end Peabody st. Gsorsia 2444.
T1RRAPLANE 1899 4-door sedan: one
careful owner; original finish. electric hand
shift. automatic clutch. air horns. best
msehanical order. tires good for thousands
q miles; exceptionally clean and 2ound
thIcughout; SA79; guaranteed; easy terms.
CAL Carl Motor Sales. GeorsiaT ave. and
Peabody at. Genrsis 2444.
WHLYs 1887 de luxe sedan: Ike nev.
Gay 9asn IS'g4O miles; Sass; consider terms.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Congress in Brief
TO-DAY.

Senate:
Vote nears on $725 100000 relief
fund
Military Affairs Committee studies
defense program. pm.
House:
Ways and Means Committee begins
hearings on Presidents reciprocal
taxation program. 10 am.
Judiciary Committee resumes
study OF Secretary Perkins impeach-
ment resolution. 1920 am.
Naval and Military Committees
continue defense hearings. 10:30
am.
Interstate Commerce Committee
examines railroad aid bill. 10 am.
TOMORROW.
Senate:
Expected to continue debate on
relief bill.
Judiciary subcommittee considers
nomination of James v. Alfred of
Texas to be a Federal Judge. 10
am.
House:
Will not be In session.
Interstate Committee continues
hearings on railroad bill. 10 am.
Military Affairs Committee re-
sumes consideration of defense pro-
gram. 1890 am.
Appropriations subcommittee con-
tinue hearings on independent
omces, War, Interior and Treasury
supply bills. 1890 an,
Evening star., 1939-01-26
c. E. Whit Funeral
Rites Tomorrow

Charles Elmer Whit, go, internal
revenue agent of the Baltimore Di-
vision, Bureau of Internal Revenue,
died Tuesday night of pneumonia
at his home, 1885 Seventeenth street
NE.
A native of this city, Mr.. Whit
was the son of the late A. Sydney
Whit and the late Mrs. Emma C.
Whit. His mother was member
OF an old Washington family. Mr..
Whit had been with the bureau
since 1918. He was stationed at
the Washington office.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Marie Blundon Whit, to whom he
was married In 1918; q sister, Miss
Leona c. Whit, and three brothers,
Walter E., Wayne w. and Ran
dolph Whit, all of this city.
Funeral services will be held at
8 am. tomorrow at Mr.. Whitt,s
late residence. Burial will be In
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Rodgers Is Reelected
Newspaper Guild Head

William w. Rodgers was re.elect-
ed president of the Washington
Newspaper Guild in balloting at the
District Building yesterday.
Kenneth G. Crawford was named
first vice president; Elisabeth May
Craig, second vice president: Cres-
ton B. Mullins, secretary; Charles
Malcolmson, treasurer, and Rich
ard R. Baker and Paul A. Conlin,
Sergeants at arms.
Members of the Executive Com
mlttee are Elizabeth Taylor, Jay
Walz, Jack Wilson, Una Franklin,
AL Friendly, Joseph A. Lotus, Jerry.
Klutz, Garnett D. Horner, Gordon
Cole and C. Stanley Garrison
Mr.. Rodgers, Mr. Cole, Eleanor
Franklin and Ben H. Pearse were
chosen delegates to the Industrial
Union Council. Delegates named
to the Potomac District Council
were Rodney Southwick, Charter
Heslep and George Odell. Mr.. Hes
lep also was elected delegate to
the Southern Regional District
Council
Evening star., 1939-01-26
1t. Evans Of Navy
Medical Corps Dies

1t. Joseph Edward Evans of the
Navy Medical Corps died yesterday
at the Naval Hospital in Charleston,
s. c. He was 40 years old. Funeral
services will be held at 10 am. to-
morrow at Arlington National Gene
terry.
A native of Lewisburg, Tenn, 1t.
Evans served with the Marine Corps
during the World War. He was
honorably discharged from service
In 1919 and was graduated from the
Harvard University Medical School
In 1927, after which he was ap-
pointed assistant surgeon in the
Navy Medical Corps. He was a
member of the American Medical
Association and a fellow of the
American College of Surgeons. His
wife, Mrs. Emma Evans, survives
him.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Sales Tax Opposed
By Citizens Committee

Disapproval Of the proposed 2 per
cent sales tax for the District was
voted last night by the Citizens
Committee for Fair Taxation, meet
ing at the Y. w. C. A,
The organization, composed Of
civic, labor and consumers organ
izations, urged repeal Of the business
privilege tax and substitution of a
tax on net corporate incomes. A
graduated personal income tax, such
as will safeguard the living stand
ards OF those least able to pay"
also was proposed.
The plan adopted by the committee
suggested: Repeal Of the Intangible
personal property tax-only If there
is substituted for it a graduated tax
on personal net income"
The committee opposed any type
Of sales tax or other levy mot based
on the ability to pay"
Evening star., 1939-01-26
DR.. Joseph| |. France
Former Maryland
Senator, Is Dead
Heart Attack in Sleep
Fotul to Presidential
Aspiront of 1882

DR.. Joseph Irwin France, the for
mer Maryland Senator who unsuc-
cessfully sought to wrest the Repub-
llcan presidential nomination from
Herbert Hoover in 1892 as an anti
prohibition candidate, died today at
Port Deposit, Md. He was 66.
An Associated Press dispatch said
he was found dead in bed by serv-
ants at his home. His physician said
Or. France apparently had died OF
q heart attack in his sleep.
DR.. Frances attempt to win the
Republican presidential nomination
had echoes in his divorce suit last
year against his Russian born wife,
the former Princess Tatiana Dec
terav.
A divorce was granted by Circuit
Judge j. Owen Knots at Elkton,
Nd, last July S.
DR.. France alleged his wife had
deserted him in 1881, living in Paris
while he remained at Port Deposit.
Slim, dark-eyed Mrs. France tes-
tilted she left the United States
because DR.. France Had to devote
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Hines Loses Fight
To Avoid Trial on
Conspiracy Charges
Statute of Limitations
Argument Of Defense
Counsel Rejected
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26-James J.
Hines, long powerful Tammany dis
trict leader, lost his effort to avoid
trial on lottery conspiracy charges
today when General Sessions Judge
Charles c. Mott, jr. overruled a de-
fense attack on the indictment.
Counsel for Hines contended the
conspiracy count, on which IL other
points in the indictment were based,
was outlawed by the statute Of limi-
tations.
The lawyer, Lloyd Paul Stryker
argued that the statutory limit of
two years had elapsed from the time
OF the last overt act alleged in the
conspiracy count until the indict-
ment was returned.
Had Judge Mott upheld his con-
tention the entire indictment would
have collapsed.
District Attorney Thomas E.
Dewey Immediately began outlining
the States case against the political
leader, accused of selling his in
f1uence to the operators of the late
Dutch Schultz's $4,000, ,0OO-a-year
Harlem policy racket.
1t was his second attempt to con-
vict Hines.
Mr.. Dewey's first try to Jail Hines
ended in a mistrial last September.
At the previous trial j. Richard
(Dixie) Davis, one time "kid mouth
piece" for the Schultz gang, and
other witnesses gave detailed pic
ture of how the gang built the dime
a-day" policy racket into a multi
million dollar crime MONOPOLY
through intimidation and violence
1t was testified Hines received pay
ments of $1,000 or more week for
years to help protect the racket by
bribing officials.
A jury of businessmen will try the
ex-blacksmith this time. AMONG
the jurors and two alternates are
four statesmen, two insurance men
an importer, manufacturer, a pro-
tective agency executive, a real
estate man, an advertising man, two
bankers and a retired financier.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Hart Joins in Demand
Of Welfare Officials
For 'ChiseIers' Names
Relief Heads Having
Trouble Identifying 500
Cases Cited by Lewis

Ringgold Hart. chairman of the
Citizens Advisory Committee on Re-
lief. joined forces with welfare Off
Gals today in demanding that the
Board of Public Welfare be supplied
with identifications of fraud and
chiseling cases listed in the report
prepared by Burdette G.. Lewis.
Welfare officials have been expe-
riencing considerable difficulty in
identifying the 500 cases of alleged
fraud because the relief investigator
used fictitious names and case num-
bers in his report.
Il certainly believe these cases
should be identified and submitted
to the Welfare Board in order that
Investigations can be made" Mr..
Hart declared
This should be done promptly to
enable the board to drop those per-
sons who are found to be obtain
ing relief funds through misrepre-
sentation or fraud"
Legislators Aid Enlisted.
Meanwhile. Frederick w. Nc
Reynolds, chairman of the Board
Of Public Welfare. disclosed that he
hao requested the identifcations
from both Senator Overton and Rep
resentative Collins, chairmen, re-
spectively. of the Senate and House
Subcommittee on District Appro-
priations.
He said Senator Overton replied
that he hadn't had time to look
into the relief situation and could
not supply the information sought.
Mr.. McRevnolds also explained that
he had received a courteous reply
from Chairman Collins but was
not furnished with the identifica-
tions.
Since that time the Welfare Board
chairman again has requested the
legislators to supply the names
and case numbers but has not re-
ceived reply.
Won't Cooperate.
II can't imagine why the re-
sponsible officials refuse to give us
these facts" Mr.. McReynolds de-
clared. heatedly. "It seems to me
almost criminal to withhold the
identifications Of persons who
Mr.. Lewis charges are receiving re-
lief money through fraud or mis-
representation. We should know
who these persons are, so we can
stop payment of public funds to
'chiselers.'
We've been trying since last Oc-
tober to get the relief investigator
and his staff to cooperate with us,
but we haven't received any help.
"Mr. Lewis was hired to investi-
gate the relief situation in the Dis
trlct to determine how much more
relief is needed. But he has spent
all his time trying to find some
thing wrong with the relief admin
istration.
The money spent for this study
could have been spent to better the
relief setup, but it hasn't. I don't
see how in the world we're going to
benefit from the investigations"
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Variety of National Groups
Make YugosIovio Mosaic State
Serbs, Croots, S|ovenes, Do|motions, Germans,
Hunguriuns Among Unussmioted Peoples

levels of education OF its people. The
Serbs. who for centuries were under
rule of the Turks, have a somewhat
Oriental outlook on life. The Croats
Slovenes and Dalmatians, who were
under Austro-H Hungarian rule, have
a Western political philosophy. But
the Serbs were the constituted gov
ernment with a king, a parliament
and an army when the kingdom of
Yugoslavia was created, and they
are in the drivers seat.
Name Held q Misnomer.
Yugoslavia is a misnomer, say
the disgruntled Croats. 1t should
be called Greater Serbia. They
complain that the juciest plums in
the government are reserved for
Serbs. In the army nobody who
was not born a Serb can reach
rank higher than a colonel There
are few exceptions here and there
but the tendency is to clean them
out altogether.
In the civil service few Serbs
reach high rank; they are held back
because, it is said, they can't be
trusted. And in a country where
high government official or brig
adler general is considered more
important than a bank president
1t is natural that there should be
a good deal of discomfort.
The Belgrade government is not
unduly worried about these grum-
blings. 1t knows that there may be
occasional disturbances, a few
broken heads and many broken
windows, but it wisely refuses to
take this discomfort too seriously
These people, it says, have been
used to fighting every government
they have had for hundreds of
years. 1t is difficult to give up fight
ing on short notice. Eighteen years
is too short time to get used
to living under ones own govern
ment.
There are rumors that this dis
content may be used by the Ger
mans and Italians to create trouble
if Belgrade does not dance to the
tune of the Berlin Rome axis. This
is, however, discounted. Stoyadino-
vich knows his people and says the
Croats, the Slovenes and the Dal-
matians hate and distrust their
neighbors too much to play a Ger
man or Italian game.
1t is the realization that neither
France nor Great Britain could
come to the rescue of Yugoslavia
together with the absolute neces-
sitv of trading exclusively with the
axis that has pushed Yugoslavia
into Hitler's and Mussolini's arms.
There is not an official in this
country who does not believe that
if poll were taken today more
than 80 per cent of the votes would
be against Germany and Italy. But
they add. there is nothing to do
but follow the axis 1t does not mat
ter how unpleasant, there is much
less risk than in stupidity opposing
their policies.
Geographically, Yugoslavia is
bound to belong to the German
Italian sphere of influence. Unless
the map of Europe is revamped
again. Belgrade will be compelled
to follow the policies dictated from
Berlin and pretend at least to be
totalitarian government.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Montgomery County
Milk Grading Lists
Are Announced
40 Named Producers
Of Grade A Raw and 13
For Pusteurized Fluid
Ry q Staff Correspondent OF The Star.

Hs SlaH correspondent OF The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, Jan. 26.-Dr.
V. L. Ellicott, county health off,
Ger, lists 13 dairies as producers of
grade A pasteurized milk, 40 raw
milk producers as grade A and four
as producers of grade B raw milk,
in his semi-annual announcement
of milk gradings for Montgomery
County.
The grade A pasteurized milk rat
ings were given to Ayrlawn Farms,
Alexandria Dairy Products Corp,
Chestnut Farms-Chevy Chase
Dairy, the Embassy Dairy, the
Fairfax Farms Dairy, Harvey's
Dairy, Highland Farms Dairy, Hol-
brook Farms Dairy, Model Farms
Dairy, Pleasant Hills Dairy, Maui
rice Seibel, Thompson's Dairy and
Wakefield Dairy.
Raw milk producers receiving
grade A ratings are Mrs. E. R. ALL
mutt, Jacksonville; Smith Allnutt,
Spencerville; Auburn Dairy Farm,
Sandy Spring; Ayrlawn Farms, Be-
thesda; Mrs Arnold Burdette, Ger
mantown; Chestnut Lodge Santa
rum, Rockville; Christ Child So
ciety, Rockville; Countryside School,
Silver Spring; Mrs. A. J. Cissel,
Gaithersburg; Mrs. C. A. Cline
Monrovia; Mrs. John Davis,
Barnesville: William V. Dawson
Germantown; Charles L. Duvall
Fairland; William o. Glover
Gaithersburg; Greenwood Guern-
sey Dairy, Germantown; Nor
ris Guravich, Travilah; c. F.
Haight & Bro. Takoma Park; Mrs
Ida Henderson, Rockville; Hillsglen
Dairy, Glenrnont; Mrs. c. B. Howard
Galthersburg; Lee Howes, Washing
ton Grove; Mrs. Carrie Hutchinson
Silver Spring: Idle Wild Farm, Sill
yer Spring; Mrs. R. C. Jones, Gath
ersburg; Lure Lake Farm, Silver
Spring; Oscar c. Martin, Rockville;
c. E. Mills, Gaithersburg; Mineral
Spring Dairy, Gaithersburg; Mrs
Florence Ofutt, Rockville; Pin Oak
Farm Dairy, Washington Grove;
Pleasant Hills Dairy, Germantown;
Pleasant Meadow Farm. Gathers
burg; Red Top Farm, Takoma Park
r. G. Routzahn, Silver Spring; Siddy
B. Farm, Silver Spring; Sycamore
Dairy, Rockville; Harry A. Walker
Gaithersburg; Morgan Watkins, Da-
mascus; B. o. Woodward, Gathers
burg, and William P. Wilson, Silver
Spring.
Grade B raw milk ratings went to
William Day, Damascus; Mrs. Mel
lie FaWley, Travilah; Mrs. Ida Hen
derson, Rockville (cream), and j. r
Sibley, Gaithersburg.