davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-28

that as the chicks grow they should
be provided with additional hopper
space. When the birds are six or
eight weeks Of age at least seven
feet of hopper space should be pro-
vided for each 100 birds in the
brooder house. If we are to expect
maximum production from our birds
in the laying houses in the fall of
the year at least ten or twelve feet
of hopper space for each 100 pullets
must be provided.
doubt if there is any other single
factor that effects the uniform devel-
Opment of the chick as much as
available hopper space. The net in
come is less when insufficient hop
per space is provided; therefore,
this phase of poultry management
should not be overlooked. Go out to
the poultry house and brooder house
Immediately and if you do not have
hopper space in accordance with
the above minimum suggestions, see
to it that the hopper space is in
creased immediately-you will be
pleased with the results that will
follow.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-28
CHIEF JUSTICE HUGHES

Washington seldom gets excited
but it's nerves were in a tingle when
the Senate program was under way
to keep Charles Evans Hughes from
donning the judicial ermine and
wearing it as Chief Justice of the
United States Supreme Court. Mr..
Hughes has been acknowledged to
be a "great man" so long that the
Capital and the country we're amaz-
ed when the regular group. OF dis
senters in the Senate started to
shake him down off his pedestal.
Perhaps the fact that he was In
danger of falling to the ground may
increase his usefulness as the sue
cessor of William Howard Taft. 1t
is dangerous for anybody to get too
mighty in a republic like ours.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-28
Omar
(Near Frankford)

We are glad to know Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Hudson are residing Will
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Hudson at present and hope they
will locate in this vicinity for tneli
future home.
Mrs. Ara Aydelotte has returned
home from Philadelphia after spen-
ding some time with her daughter
Mrs. Minnie Holt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Townsend call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Derrick
son on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lynch called
on Mrs. Maggie Kitchens on Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. MoIlie Long, Mrs. Laressa
Cannon. Mrs. Fooks and Mrs. Mar
garet Heath called on Mrs. Alice
Monroe on Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Olive West of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with her sister,
Mrs. Ethel Tingle.
Mrs. Della Richards, Mrs. Maggie
Kitchens, Mrs. Alice Monroe and
Mrs. Lena Derrickson spent Thurs
day in Salisbury, Md.
Mrs. Jennie Tingle is spending
some time with her children in Will
mington.
The excursion brought several in
and around here to their homes on
Sunday. ........,-........
Mrs. Reuben Lynch who makes
her home with her daughter, Mrs.
Eva Derrickson, is very i'll at this
writing. 5...
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert NAPLES and
daughter, Miss Eva, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Handy Derrickson spent Sun
day afternoon at Bethany Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-28

Business took me into small
country court room recently. AS 1
entered. a convicted chicken thief
was lust receieving sentence: "Thir-
tv DAYS on the rock pile, Henry"
Grawled the judge and continued.
"and when you get home again,
Henry, get yourself some little
-honestly-and try making
big ones out of little ones for a
while, instead of always having TO
make little ones out of big ones on
the county rock pile the way you've
been doing here lately"
The soundness of this homely ad-
vice struck me very forclbly. L
couldn't help thinking how much
more profitable the poultry business
would be if every one engaged IN II
could realize how many thousands
of dollars are lost every year because
poultry raisers generally are not DO
ing a they should in the way OF
making big ones out OF little ones
Over 20 years ago, I adopted
DIan of feeding young chicks which
nroved so successful that nave
continued it without change ever
since. Many have adopted II. trleu
all sorts of variations to it and nave
revolved all around it in various
wavs. Invariably. however, they re-
turn again to my original system. 1
know that many can profit by a.
donting my method, so shall de-
scribe it as fully as space Will per
mit do not claim this is the pest
method. for there is no best one. IL
YOU present method gives tne ue-
sired results, do not change.
A great many are now success
f,,lv feeding an "all mash" ration
from the start to maturity; and not
feeding any whole or cracked gram
OF all. Many others successfully
start their baby chicks on masn
"starter feed" and after two weeks
supplement it with commerclal
chick grain, etc.
NV method is quite olIIeIent'
When my chicks are about 40 nours
old. take them out of the incubator
on5 nrt them into the brooder room
and disinfected. The Temperature
nnder the hover should be close 70
100 degrees, and the room should
not be too cold. I give them at TINS
time fresh buttermilk or fresh claD-
bermilk in clean vessels that are
Drotacted mr. so they cannot get into the
milk with their feet. I also pro
vide them with water, with Chick
Tablets dissolved in it, in clean YES
sells protected in the same way
also give them baby chick grit, and
charcoal and keep this before them
at all times.
A few hours later I give them
their first feed which is pinhead
(steel cut) oatmeal. This is the
same kind of oatmeal our mothers
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-28
SickIy Boy, 7, Gains
Is Lbs---Father Happy

'My boy, z, would not eat. I gave
him Vinol and the way he eats and
plays now makes me happy. He
gained Is pounds. ."-J. F. Andres.
Vinol is a delicious compound Of
cod liver peptone, iron, etc. The
very FIRST bottle often adds sew
eral pounds weight to thin children
or adults. Nervous, easily tired
anemic people are surprised how
Vinol gives new pep, sound sleep
and a BIG appetite. Tastes delicious.
Red Star Drug Store, Milford. In
Lewes by Arthur H. Morris. In Mil
ton by L. H. Johnson's Pharmacy.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-28
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES
Sussex Post No. 8

Sussex Post, No 8, meets the first
Monday night of the month. The next
meeting night is March 3. We have a
change of meeting place for March,
don't forget. 1t is at the home Of the
Post F. o. Mark your calendar and II
you do not know where the F. Q. lives
stop in and ask him at his place OF
business or drop him a card if you live
out Of town.
Comrade James Daisel in in sick
bay. The American Legion ambulance
was used to carry him to the Lewes
Hospital. Here's hoping you get out
early.
We saw Comrade John Fisher
around the court house last week. His
movements were. rather suspicious.
Will it be soOn' John?
Oldest Legion Clubhouse
By taking advantage Of a technical
ity, northumberland Pennsylvania)
Post may be able to maintain success
fully against Alexandria (Virginia)
Post the record of owning the Oldest
clubhouse in the American Legion.
That is unless some other post can
step forward and exhibit a clubhouse
which was built before 1776. Northum-
berland Post recently acquired Oak
Hall, a tWenty-tWo-room Colonial
Mansion that was built by Reuben
Hains, who founded the town in 1772
The house is the center of an estate of
thirty-six acres.
Two stories of brick, painted a Col
onial yellow, with dark green shutters,
Oak Hall is regarded as one of the fin
est existing specimens of early Colon
ial architecture. Antique collectors
hocked to Oak Hall just before the
Post bought it. They paid surprising
prices for chairs, lamps, tables, sewing
clocks, and desks which had
come down from the days of the house |
builders. A small piece Of the houses
original wallpaper sold for $50.
Alexandria Post, while owning and
Gadsby's Tavern, which was
built in 1852, has been maintaining its
lubrooms in an adjoining section Of
he building which was built in 1892 or
ater.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-28

A chilled body is the cause of
many colds.
Pasteur proved that a chicken
with a normal temperature did not
catch a certain infection, but if
chilled in cold water, the tempera-
ture becoming subnormal, it con-
tracted the disease and died.
In the prevention of colds cloth
ing is important, as eighty-five per
cent of the body heat escapes
through the skin.
Clothing in itself is neither warm
nor cool; its warmth depends on the
ability of the fabric to conserve the
natural heat of the body.
In summer the use of vegetable
fbres, linen, cotton and artificial
silk, which are closely woven, are
cooler, as they allow the perspira-
ton which constantly lies like an
invisible wet blanket on the skin to
evaporate but do not absorb it. Wa
ter is better conductor of heat
than air, and the perspiration in
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-28

their English teaching by writing a one
act play. The seventh grade of the
Lord Baltimore school is making no
table progress. They are writing play
which they have named There's No
Place Like Old Delaware" The story
A Delaware girl, aged eighteen, is left
an orphan. Her three uncles live in
Kansas and $4,000 is to be given to
the uncle who comes back to Delaware
and lives with her on the old home
place. Humor is to be introduced by
having a deaf old lady as one of the
characters.
Forty-eight men of Gumboro heard
E. B. Thomas of Downingtown, Penn
sylVania, lecture on "Dairying'' on
Monday evening, February 10. The lee
ture was arranged by Albert Farley.
Eleven men and eighteen women Of
Gumboro attended lecture on 'Nutri-
ton" on Friday evening, February IA.
The lecture was given by Miss Nc
Donald, nutrition expert of the extern
sion department of the University Of
Delaware.
Mrs White who has spent consider
able time in Mexico lectured on "Mexi-
CO.. at the Adult School of Dagsboro on
Tuesday evening, February IL.
Russell Ramsey, director of the Tax
Payers League, spoke on Taxation"
at the Millsboro Adult School Thursday
evening, February 13.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-28
Sunshine Valley
Near Oakley)

Preaching at Oakley M. P. Church
Sunday at 2:30. Everyone welcome.
Mrs. Chas. Banning spent the week
end with relatives at Milton.
John H. Smith had the misfortune of
having two of his fingers cut off while
saving wood last week.
c. e. Webb is spending some time
with relatives here.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Morgan 20 20
son Lester visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan on Saturday.
Orville Webb spent part of Sunu"'
with Linwood Banning.
Miss Alice Banning was a ThursoS'
evening guest of Miss Eta Bowman,
Don't forget to come to church sun
day.
The writer requests that the one VII VIZ
wrote a letter last week under SUI
shine Valley heading, please chanse
the name so our letters will not be Gull
fused.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-28
SCHOOL NOTES OF
SOUTHEASTERN SUSSEX

Mrs. G. w. Jarrett. teacher of the
sixth grade at Selbyville, has been ask
ed to give a Toy Orchestra den9nstIar 9iSsgaI-
Soll,,tV Teachers Association. MISS
T1ore1ce Wilson, teacher at Milsboro'
Iii : Id5iemonstrate the teaching of pen
mmanship, and Mrs Elsie Wharton, tea tea,
cher at Gl1nboro, will demonstrate no"
to teach primary language.
At the suggestion Of Supervisor Al
1,ezt TIaTley some of the town schools
of southeastern Sussex are motlVaIlhs
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-28
p r E V E N TIN G
UN E C E S S RY
DIS e A S E S
Clothing and Colds
By Marion Craig Potter, M. D.
Rochester, N. Y.

(This series of articles is prepared un-
der the direction of the Gorgas Mem
orial Institute, which is organized to
the life work of the late
Ma jor-G General Gorgas in preventing
illness. Headquarters of
the Institute are at 1881 G Street, N.
W., Washington, D. c.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-28
ARTICLE XIX
MAKING BIG ONES
OUT OF LITTLE ONES
PrOper Feeding Of Vital Importance
During the Early Days OF
Chicks Existence.

Editors Note-This is another STORY @
ing II, . Written by the well known national
po1ltry authority, DR.. L. d: LeGear.
Y. S., of st. Louis. The entire series
win appear in this paper. Our readers
are urged to read them caretuly anu
cIip them out for future reference.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-28

People interested in Muscle Shoals
may eclipse Jobs reputation for pa
tience.
Evening star., 1930-10-30

HOmefttings

Table Lot Curtain and Dra-
perry Materials, 19c to 39c 7Oo
values. Yd. ............ Ivy
Table Lot Curtain and Dra-
perry Materials, ACC TO s8c CSc
values. Yd. ............ O
Table Lot Curtain and Dra-
perry Materials, $l.98 to S0c
$498 values ............
-S CretOnne Folding @C OQ
Screens, $500 value. ~~
- CretOnne Screens, @S S0
3-fold, $9.98 value. -. ~OOo
Remnants Drapery Materials,
Is in. wide. sec TO 9Sc 2OC
value. Yd. ............
-28 HaSsOcks, assorted QOC
eolors, $1.00 value. .......
Curtain Strips, l9c to sec 20
values. Each. h..............
Holland Shades, seconds 0Sr
Of $1.00 grade. Each. -.
"A Bolts Plain and jacquard
Velour. 50-in. wide. 50 @1 TX
to 81 values. Yard.
-l8 Spanish Curtain RQc
Rods, $3.50 value. Each. w
Curtains, sl.4s to Sl.M
81 SO values. Pair. -.
Kann'S-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
Linens
Ribbons

Wide Ribbons. 29c to 7Oc
soc values. Yard. .......
Marrow Ribbons, &c to 70C
zoe values. 4 yards. -.
Novelties, including handker-
chief cases, garters, etc. 7OC
29c to soc values. Each.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
Girls Apparel

VII %
IS Girls Winter Coats, tweeds,
full lined; in sizes 7 to @2 OK
10. Were $40; now. #O
-l5 Girls Silk Dresses of wash
silk; in light colors. Were QQo
$295 For. ...............
IS Girls Coats. light weight;
sizes 8 to IA. Were @7 90
$5.95 to $685.. For. ~
IS Wool Dresses. OF
tweeds. Were $295; &7 M
. Party Dresses Of taffeta silk;
size IA only. Were $3.05
$3.50: now. ......... :
so Wash Dresses, sizes SOo
Z to IA.
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
Home FrOcks

-35 Wash Frocks, printed dim
ity, batiSte and other cotton fab
RIGS; broken sizes and col S0c
orS. Were 81 to $1.95. Ea.
-S Wash FrOcks of dimity and
novelty prints; extra &1 90
sizes. Were $1.s5. For %A
-10 Uniforms, Of black cotton
pongette and white
poplin. Were s2's5 to $500
8O.UU
cAA4,aA EInnR
Evening star., 1930-10-30
Hosiery
n Gillr NJ . {

SIS Prs. silk Mesh Hose,
broken sizes and colors. CEc
TT.
-150 Prs. Full Fashioned Chiffon
Hose, handled, sold as is. 2Sc
g for $1,000 Pr.
lie Prs. Chiffon HoSe,
full fashioned, pointed 6Qc
heelsA Pr. ..............
40 Prs. Wool and Rayon Hose,
broken sizes, $50 @7 00
value. Pr. ............
SIS Prs. Service and Chiffon
Hose, full fashioned. Regular
st stock used as sam ~ Price
10 Prs. Lisle Hose. full fash
ioned, broken sizes, $1.oo SOc
value. Pr. r...............
Kann's|Street Floor.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
$1.OO
DOmestics

SO COlOred Border Hemstitched
Sheets, size s1xso. Sl.1O
$1.69 value. ...........
12O Dallas PilIowcases, O1c
size 42x36. Each. ........
d Rayon Spread and Pillow
Sets, double-bed size. Cd S0
45.95 value. ..........
$50 Yds. White Long
cloth. 36 in. wide. 15c 7Oc
value. Yard. S
lie Pieces White Nainsook, in
10-yard lengths. $3.50 90 CS
value. Piece. ......... ~
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1930-10-30

-Women's Linen
M.nd1srshisf'. H. .sss Reg 12Hc
Lace Edged Handkerchiefs with
linen centers, also linen with coll
ored borders and one corner en-
broidered; mussed. Were 25c
0UC ......
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
Lingerie

-12 Pajamas of novelty wash
silk, in prints. Were 5000
-25 COolie Goats of
printed sateen. Were CSC. SOc
Eacn ...............
-1O Bed Jackets of silk crepe,
slightly soiled. Were @7 20
$2.95 and $3.95: now. ~
"a Twill Satin Slips; sizes
broken; dark shades only. SOc
Were $1.O0 each. Special, NV
-29 Striped FlanneIette Gowns,
slip-over style; broken 2Oc
sizes. Were soc. ....... NV
is pieces Silk Underwear;
:o5led' 50 81 "a .,p PGrmerly sn ~ Price
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
Junior FrOcks

-S Dresses Of wool crepe; broken
sizes and colors. Reg. 90 00
SIS value. Each. -. ~O
-3 Wool L &C
rTssa rroes'; .,s broken 9ce Sizes $1,000
Kanns-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
Toilet Goods


SO Cans Dusting Pow
der, with puffs. $3.50 Gno
500 Cake: Fair Sex 0s.
Soap, 1Oc size. for. -. AOC
nss p.ss.It Prs Isc Rubber SsIn. Gloves. 29c
"a Combination Water
Bottles and Syringes. CT 0n
$500 value ..........
soc Rubber SpOngeS,
assorted colors and 7nc
shapes. Each ......... AOO
Kann's-Street Floor.
Stationery
- Fruit Boards, each with
two knives. $3.50 To
value
"A Bread Boards, each ~
with knife. $l.39 value. sOO
-3 Bread Boards, each Sno
with knife. slOO value. wv
II Decorated Bread 07 M
Board. $200 value. %A'OO
lie Packs Imported
ra,,;n ryns o"Fo si'" $l.OO
VAlue ...............
Odds and Ends Writing Papers.
Boxes ts 81 50 s0,lsS; ys1ae.. soc u Price
Kanns-Street Floor.
Dresses
IS Ensembles, made of printed
crepes; sizes IA to 20. For
meriy $25 and $3.50. &1O
NOW .................
II Evening Dress, made Of
peach chiffon; size &7S 00
l6, formerly $25. Now ~AO'OO
Il Party Dress, made of blue
fiowered chiffon;
size size IA; formerly $l2.95
$3.50. Now. .....
a Printed Chiffon Dresses,
extra sizes, 42l2 to 60 90
5OIk formerly $25. for ap~O
Kann's- Second Floor.
Jewelry
II Simulated Pearl
and Crystal Necklace, @7 OK
81 inches; S7.95 value
a Mems Belt Buckles,
sterling silver; $3.50 zoo
value; each .............
II Simulated Carved
Crystal Necklace, $4.95 90 40
value
--3 Real Stone Brace &7 20
let's. 1895 value. go.
-6 Baguette Guard Rings,
sterling silver; $3.50 RQc
NdluG
-3 Spiral Evening @7 00
Necklaces, $495 value
so Krementz Collar 70c
Buttons, were soc; now.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
Handkerclliefs

Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
COrsets

lie Back Laced Cor
set. Large sizes. $500
VAlue ........s.
-3 B-SIim COrsettes,
sizes 81, So and 81.
$3.50 value ......:...
"A ure's Rival
Corsettes, sizes A, As
and 48. $3.50 value.
Kann's-Second
Evening star., 1930-10-30

3, green; ea ;,.,.'t Sizes 4 to g. $1.69
Infants Bands, skirts and
Stockings Of wool and 2O~
cotton; soc value; choice. Nv
Kann's-Second Floor.
Floor Coverings
II worsted Wilton Rug, size
sxl2 #. $4,000 COS. 90
II Wool wilton
Rug, size sxl2 #. &1O S0
SIS. .95 value ...... %T~OO
Il Seamless Administer Rug.
second; size Sxl2 IT. @2S *
$3.50 value .......
Il Seamless Wool Velvet Rug,
size, size s1i2 IT, $4,000 $2l.5O
Yalue .............
IL Seamless Administer Rug,
second; Sc, ss size size '1i2f' $22.75
II Wool Wilton
..s Rug; &. size s.;,,. s1s IT, $34.95
Il Seamless Wool Velvet Rug,
size :.. =. sAslOh ,!.;.1 #. $22.95
RUG; =. siss e 81. s..i0% $47.25
SO Jute Velvet Rugs,
size s7is4 in. 'i''s $1.65
VQIllR
~iOo wilton and Vel-
vet . Mats: size 1886 $I.39
in. Choice. ..........
rs =. ,orss oriental a Rugs $1O.95
10 COngOleum Rugs, floor sam
pies; size, size sxi2 It, $3.50
-8 COngOleum Rugs, floor sam
plies; size 4i2x9 IT. &C 40
80 80 ConEoleum Rugs, floor sam
Piles; size 18x36 in. soc C0c
value
-l75 Yds. Felt Base Remnants.
soc and CSC values. CSc
Square yard ............
leo Reversible Chenille Rugs,
size 1896 in. $l.z9 00c
-5 Felt-Base Rugs. floor sam
plies; size sxs #. $3.50 $3.50
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
Art Goods

IN OOONAO
go Fancy Pillows, slight SO~
" soiled; $1.O0 value.
Ia Stamped BedspreadS,
full size with bolster. $l.29 QOc
Value .........''..
IS m ped Pillowcases. 20C
soc value. Pair. .......
Ladies' Hand -Embroid- z0~
cred Aprons, $1.00 value.
.Auror, . A. o'r,,'o Cone Sets u Price
-BuciIIa Package Goods. discon-
ttn.sd IT,, .s In numbers HaHsrs 7Sc u Price
Kann's Fourth Floor.
Gloves
IA Prs. Suede Gloves, 8-button
length; sizes 5% to SI.70
6X; 1896 value; pair ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Blankets, etc.
3 sateen Comforts. all-wool
filled. Size 72x04. 1895 $4.95
value; soiled. .......
. All-WOol North Star Blan-
hets' k $500 value $l7.95
Pair
pa Cotton Blankets.
Plain colors. $3.50 value. OQc
Each ............
liz RayOn and Silk Comforts.
lambs wool filled; @6 or
soiled: $10.95 value.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
It's Bargain Day Again!



100 Rose Cob e for HOo
lets, Sherbets, etc.
Il S5-pc. DecOrat-
ed Dinner Set, reg. OK 90
$Sl.96 ............
3 56-pc. Dinner QR OK
Sets, reg. $12.95. .....
--S l8-pc. Decorated
Luncheon Sets, reg. @7 00
$l.SS ..............
Il 23-pc. Imported Deco
sa fatea ed Grill Set reg $4.98
is Imported decorated Baby
Compartment Plates, reg. CEc
4SC ..........
-3 32-pc. Blue Willow
Cottage Sets, reg. &2 40
q Amber 3-pc. Glass 6Oc
Console Sets, reg. $l49.. W.
IS 12-pc. OctagOn Rose COIored
sridse y, oa Sets reg. $l.OO
Il 25-pc. Rose Glass
Luncheon L. nc Set, reg. S7.30
$Z.o9 ...............
SO Needle Etched No Chip
Goblets and Sherbets, OSc
reg. SOC .............. N
3 42-pc. Decorated Of 90
Dinner Sets, reg. $798 %F'1O
"A Ivory Umbrella @1 OQ
Stands. reg $4.98. ~A~
Kann's-Third Floor.
Furs
IS Scarfs, 2-skin
style, Of cross fox. &7S O0
Were $3.50; now.. ~A"OO
-3 Fox Scarfs,
brown. beige and @7n O0
red. $25 90 value. :. ~AOO
Il Pointed Fox coo S0
Scarf. Was $89.50.. %O~'oO
Il RaccOOn Coat, TO- @76O
yr. size. Was $19S; now %Ao>
.a .,a ,,s,,,S Muskrst at. Coat $3.50
Il Hudson Seal (dyed muskratl
Coat with Fisher-dyed fitch
collar and cuffs. Was $70R
$298 90: now ......... ~
Kann's-Second Floor.
Luggage
q Overnight Cases, o. OS
damaged, 1898 value. %A'AO
II Tweed Overnight
Case Case. damaged ''.'a $1.95
II Overnight Case, @O EO
damaged, $498 value. %S'OO
al 1.m.o"" oysr.,sh. nj. Ss .s,.s Case $7.95
II Double strap Case, &V Sn
damaged, $4.98 value. " AOO
11 a.1o.s:1 G1'd:;eps :;s ne va;a: Bag. $3.50
Il War drObe Hat @R IN
Box, S1295 value. %O'OO
II Wardrobe Hat Q1O An
Box, $19.95 value. %A~'OO
Ca. Cases, ",Isrsse .1s'ss vs1uel' S"i' $3.50
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
Children's Wear

Felt Hats, tan. blue and SOc
red. $500 value. ........ wv
Upper Leggings-red, blue,
green. Sizes 4 to 6. @7 40
81 90 value ..........
Infants Bands, skirts and
Stockings Of wool and 2Oc
cotton; sec value; choice. NV
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
DR.. BATTLE HEADS
ASSOCIATION AGAIN
All Officers Reelected by Six
jteenth Street Highlands
4 Citizens Group.

Or. Lewis j. Battle was reelected
president Of the Sixteenth Street High
lands Citizens Association at its annual
meeting for the election of officers in
the Sixth Presbyterian Church last
night. All other officers of the aSSocia-
ton also were reelected. They are:
Harry A. Wood, first vice president;
Edgar c.. Snyder, United States Mar
shall for the District, second vice presi-
dent; DR.. j. w. Hollingsworth, secre-
tary, and D. H. Lun, treasurer; George
B. Bishop and Henry /. Quinn were
reelected delegates to the Federation
Of Citizens Associations.
After being nominated for president
DR.. Battle nominated Mr.. Snyder, the
second vice president, for president, but
Mr.. Snyder declined and moved tfat
the nominations be closed. This re-
suited in the unanimous reelection OF
the entire slate.
Mr.. Quinn reported on the recent
meeting of the Federation of Citizens
Associations and charged there has been
evidence of factions within the fedora
ton. In this connection he said he had
been informed of leases" where the
administration of the federation had
punished certain members by not
supporting them for an Office N the
federation because those members had
voted a certain way on some question
that had come up.
A resolution to ask the District Com
missioners to perfect plans for a whole
sale produce market was referred to a
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07

He had several suitcases and bags con-
tanning a woman'S clothing. He said
the clothing had been given him by
his "aunt," a Mrs. Cora Bell Hackett.
Shortly afterward Perry left Cleve-
land. He said he was going to Texas.
Mrs. Perry has not heard from him
since.
In a book found among the wealthy
aunt's" effects, Mrs. Perry discovered
the address of Mrs. w. H. Rogers OF
Chicago. She wrote, in curiosity, in
quiring about Mrs. Hackett-"Mr. Per-
RVS aunt" Mrs. Rogers replied that
Mrs. Hackett was not Perrys aunt, but
his wife.
Meanwhile Mrs. Hackett's sister in
New York, Mrs Peggy L. Young, be-
came concerned over her failure to hear
from Mrs. Hackett. She engaged coun-
sci to investigate.
Dressed in Riding Habit.
Chicago police thus have been inter-
ested. They regard the fact that Mrs
Hackett and Perry were last heard from
in the Lac Du Flambeau region as sig
nificant, especially in view of the dis
covery of woman's body there.
The sheriff Of Villas County, Wise
said no woman had been reported miss
ing in that section. The clothing in
which the body was dressed was a