davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
sALE--AuroMoBn.Rs.
yIW
FOR ANY CAR.


We will allow one hundred dollars
($t00) for any car that will run TO
our sales room This allowance to
be applied as part payment on any
used car we have in stock selling
for $500 or more. We have so high
grade used cars TO choose from.
Every car is plainly marked with
the selling price.
Motor Co. they give you the benefit OF their
40 years experience in merchandising OF de.
pendable dollar for dollar value and honest
cordially invited to attend our used car dis
play and compare.
Our efforts to satisfy do not end
with the sale
Marmon Sedan.
buy this one. $445.
20 Nash Sedan.
400 series. A buying opportunity hard to
beat at this price. $685.
70 Pontiac Coach.
Late series and late enough 10 look like
20 Chevrolet Landau.
This car is really 9 beautiful lob. Mas
S sssr q miss .a xs:s ssss. O' '''
Lincoln Coupe.
See this beautiful 1925 nye-passenEer
coupe. The appearance Is the same as new
The tires have run only q few thousand
miles car like this is not offered for sale
very often. $780,
1880 Graham Paige Sedan.
Don't fail to see this one at this price.
HONEST VALUE. 1895.
II Buick Sedan.
When you see this one you will be sure
to buy. 1895.
Chrysler 62 Coupe,
Rumble seat. You know what these ears
are, so don't hesitate at this price. t4oO.
20 Graham-Psige Sedan.
Excellent shape throughout. real buy.
1895.
Graham Paige 615 Coupe.
Rumble seat; speeds forward. This car
"a a used car in name only. Perfect con-
dition. Cost 1850. Sale price, $500 say
inss, $3.50.
Call Potomac O772 and our repre-
sentative will call you and explain
our convenient payment plan or Tor
any demonstration you desire.
SEMMES MOTOR CO.,
1926 14th ST. Pot. VIZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

- - :. - 0SzAA <etSO "a lie.
TOR SALE-Sfx fine fresh cows Henry
Pounsbsrry. Meadows, Nd.
TWO SADDLE HORSES, safe Jumpers, have
Peen hunted. Col. Erickson, Army War Col
eeSe l2s
HADDLE MARE. fine, safe jumper; years
Old 10 hands lots of style and action; price,
$500: Address BOX 3e4-V, Star once
PONIES FOR SALE, reasonable 3is Parker
ave.. Cherrydaie, Va. Phone Clarendon
FOR sALE-Hampshire sheep, registered
vel developed Hampshire rams, t25 each,
3rcluning papers. Also several Hampshire
grade rams, $l2So each and grade ewes
ale each o. M. Kline. Kensington, Nd
Phone Kensington 25e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

YIRdN TOP SOIL. WELL RoTTED MA
pure; also oak cord wood. Phone Kensing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

Our traded cars are carefully
selected and reconditioned until
they're like new.
We eliminate the risk before you
ever see the car. Our Reconditioning
protects our reputation and your
pocketbook.
20 BUICK ROADSTER.
Selected for its outstanding performance
and appearance. The necessary Work 70 put
into nswIcaE conaifIil0 o s. mas yaIne
$3.50.
PACKARD 8 TOURING CAR.
In excellent mechanical condition. Tires
are good: Original factory finish is in per-
'''' $3.50.
20 HUPMOBILE SEDAN.
Has been run very little, so little it would
almost pass for . brand-new. car. At this
price 1t Is 3 value on which you CANNOT
''' $1,oo5.
OLDSMOBILE COACH.
SPLENDID Transportation iUr very S.,, iSx
$2o5.
STUDEBAKER DICTATOR
SEDAN.
Another certified studebaker With 30 days
free service. When we say certified We mean
that this car is in condition 70 stsnd the 1s
appearance and performances.
$425.
LEE D. BUTLER, INC,
PISS Champiain St,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
BOATS.
FARM AND GARDEN.

GOOD IRIS, al colorg, to 10 cents each;
good peonies, all colors, 40 to rs cents each
Potomac 22iI-J.
RANsY PLANTS, So per 100. North 1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


ANTIQUES. old gold SILVER diamonds, yew-
elry, bought and sold Tenders Pawn
brokers Sales Co. ei3 y So. NV. Fl. 1888.
AUTOGRAPH LETTERS of Presidents,
statesmen, or documents, stamp collections
coins, bought. Hobby Shop, 1927 2 st. Nv.
@SsaLlt -
BICYCLES wanted IN any condition. Call
Lincoln 1851. it06 H st. ne.
BOOKS-Highest prices for sets, fiction and
miscellaneous books, In any quantity. Bring
them" or phone Metropolitan 64l5. Pearl
mans Biz Book Shop. 933 @ ST. NV.
CASH REGISTERS. show cases and store
natures: entire contents bought Edgar
Baum. Inc, 9i4 Sc. NV Met. $3.50
CASH REGISTERS. q State price and make
Address Box i5s-y. Star ONCE. 10
CLOTHING - Mems. womenSi children $
cloths. shoes, dresses, coats, etc. brought;
Phone Mrs. Freeman, Adams 484e before 10
m or bring to 1919 18th st, NV. ~
Dental SANITARY CuSPIDOR. Phone
National 1890
EHRNITURE-I am in immediate need OF .
quantity OF good substantial used fnTnttuxes
SO bay cash. METROPOLITAN SoeA ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
POULTRY AND EGGS.

800 sINGLE-coMB WHITE IEoHoRN pull
lets, Tanere6, Barron, 25o-ege strain, beau
&ful, healthy stock, April and May hatch
At Horsks Poultry Farm, White Oaks,
Silver Spring, Md, Silver Spring 2s3-W.
BUFF oRPINGToH PULLETs and cockerels
Tor sale. 42il Prospect ave, Brentwood,
Nd Phone HyattsYille s24.
FURE-BRED WHITE LEGHORN PuLLETs.
81 so and $500 each. Apply MRS. A. q. Lohr,
] mile east Vienna. Va.
PULLETS, single-comb white Leghorn, lay
ing. 1909 Sheetze ave, Brentwood Nd.
Phone Hyattsville 574.
MUST SACRIFICE Il white Leghorn hens.
with modern hen house: come take them
sway. 2210 Randolph st, ne.
CHICKS, all ages, $3.50 hundred up 100
HOLLYWOOD bullets, trap-neSted stock, July
hatch, 75c each; last matches. J. B. Henry,
phone Falls Church tVa.l s4s Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

WE ANNOUNCE
THE OPENING OF OUR
NEW USED-CAR DISPLAY
ROOM, 2012 14th NV.
H. & S. MOTOR SALES
A clean bright, airy show
room where you may inspect
each car by SUNLIGHT.
OPEN EVENING. DEC. eo4s.
L. HULTS.
L, ". STEVENSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04
ERLANGER ESTATE
ESTIMATES DIFFER
Woman Claiming to Be
Widow Puts Value at $780,
100000, Heirs at 1925, 900.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 4.-The heirs of
Abraham l.. Erlanger and Charlotte
Fiscal, who claims to be his common
law widow, were $99,175,000 apart yes
terday In their estimates Of the theatre
cal magnate'S estate.
The Self-styled widow, who is con-
testing changers will in an effort to
establish a claim to one-half the
estate. claims the assets aggregated
500, 1000, 900.
An affidavit filed in Surrogate'S Court
by counsel for the executors declared
that the value of the estate is 1925, 900.
The affidavit, which was made by Mi
lando Pratt, jr auditor for the Err
LANCER theatrical Offices, said that
Erlanger during his lifetime gave away
to his relatives his stock in the A. l..
Erlanger amusement enterprises and
the A. L. Erlanger Realty Corporation.
In replying affidavit, Max D. Steuer,
counsel for Miss Fiscal, said that the
attorney for the executors had told the
court that the value of the two COM
panies was 100000. The auditors
statement, Steuer said, made no men,
ton of the value of the stock or the
time when it was distributed.
He charged that the proponents have
already divided among themselves the
great bulk of changers estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04
$102,427 AWARDED
AGAINST MELONS
Pittsburgh Woman Wins Suit for
Injuries Caused by Falling
Hammer at Hotel.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, April damages
Of $102,427, one of the largest amounts
ever granted in Common Pleas Court
verdict here, were awarded Miss Mary
G.. Hahn, %, in suit against Secretary
of the Treasury Mellon and his brother,
r. B. Mellon, Yesterday.
The MELONS were sued as the owners
Of the Pittsburgher Hotel. Miss Hahn
was hurt when a man employed in the
construction of the hotel dropped a
hammer which shattered a window
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04
DR.. KELLOGG DIES AT II
Brother of Food Manufacturer
Served in Army in Philippines.

GLENDALE. Calf, April 4 (P.-Dr.
Kellogg. food manufacturer of Battle
Greek, Mich died of heart disease here
yesterday. DR.. Kellogg was graduated
from the Bellevue Medical School. New
York: served in the Army Medical
Corps in the Philippines, and for many
years was connected with local sani-
tarium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04
WALES TO FLY BACK
TO SHIP FROM HUNT
Pilot for Prince Leaves Today to
Take Him From Lott
Country in Africa.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KHARTOUM, Sudan, April 4.-The
Prince of Wales, who has been hunting
In the Lott country, has decided to re-
turn Immediately by air from his safari
to the base steamer, Omdurman, at
Juba.
Flight Lieut.. Bowen Boscarlet of the
47th Bombing Squadron, stationed here,
who already has been appointed pilot
to the prince for the projected flight
from Khartoum to Cairo, will leave to-
day for the Lotti to pick up the prince
and bring him back to the steamer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04

A dog at Rockford, England. watches
horses and If any become frightened at
passing automobiles he grips the rein
In his teeth until 1t .uuietS down again.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-30
CLARKSVILLE

On last Monday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Can
non a shower was given Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Walker, the newly weds:.
About fifty invited guests watched
with keen interest the opening OF a
large number of packages with many
useful and beautiful presents. After
the excitement Mrs. Walker thanked
the many friends for their gifts. Re-
freshments were served and then the
usual good night. ... b..
Strawberries are bringing good
prices.
Those who listened in on WIZ on
last Sunday evening, heard DR.. VIII
liam Sunday deliver one of his fam
GUS sermons against the booze ring
of our country that is trying to tear
down the principals of right living in
our American homes, and substitute
intemperance, lawlessness and un-
godliness, cor which SOdOm and Gar
morroh were destroyed. Americans
on guard duty and let no boOtleggeI
pass through the lines.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams are
the proud parents of a son, Harvey
! James Williams.
Mrs. Laura DerricksOn and Mrs
Harvey Derrickson, of Philadelphia
and Mrs. Clara Cannon were week
end visitors in Snow Hill, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank CULLEN ant
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-30

rotation. From the standpoint OF
lecdmg, legumes are OF immense
value in that they cut down on the
grain protein requirements and thus
help out on the feed bill.
One must, also, remember that
when he is feeding a high-class le-
guminous hay such as alfalfa and
red clover, typical representatives
of the legume family, that he IS
helping out greatly from the stand
point of the vitamin and mineral re-
uuirements, both very important
considerations in the promotion OF
balanced feeding. The leguminous
hays are, also, especially good IN
promoting appetite because these
hays are quite palatable.
All that we have said heretofore
is not in any way derOgatory OF the
value of succulent silages, because
the latter, particularly corn ana
sorghum silage, blend in most ac-
ceptably in meeting the roughage
requirements when combined with
well-cured, nutritious, leguml-
nous hay. The combination, from the
standpoint of economy and palata-
bility, Of a high protein rOughage
like alfalfa and a succulent rough
age is an ideal one for fall, winter
and spring feeding.
Even when good pastures are
available, leguminous plants such as
white clover and others of the same
class help out greatly in enrichins
the grazing.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-30
FOUR STAGES AND
AIRPORT FOR "CUCKOOS"

Four immense sound stages were
nsed in the production of RKOS
muscial hit, 1.-THE CuckOOs," coming
Monday to the Capital Theatre.
The stages average 25OXlOO teet
in size which gives graphic idea
of how much space was necessary
to produce this picture.
Starting on RKO's stage NO. 4, d.
rector Paul. Sloane utilized every
inch of the big building for a gypsy
camp scene.
Not one detail of an actual gypsy
camp was omitted There were real
gvDsy wagons. brought from old
Mexico. Hundreds of extras, garDed
IN the fantastic dress of gypsy
added to the glamOr of the set.
On stage No. l, Mexican hotel
was constructed in its entirety. Bert
Wheeler and Robert WOOlsey, fea-
tured comedians, made use OF every
room i'll the hotel-resulting Ill many
unusually funny scenes.
Stage No. 8 served as the settlhg
of the customs gate at the United
States Mexico border.
The beautiful Devil Dance" num-
her was filmed on stage No. 3. This
scene is claimed to be an artistic trl-
umph. 1t depicts a section of Hades
with great tongues of fame enVelOp-
ing the dancers.
In addition to using all this space
Il also was necessary for the entire
company to go to Los Angeles air
mort for the final scenes of the pic
ture.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-30

Mrs. Janet CULLEN were callers on
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Murray Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. M p. Tracy, Mrs. John Har-
mon and LammOrite Harmon ana
Mrs. G. f. Quillen went on business
trip to Philadelphia Wednesday OF
last week.
"Dash," pet dog of Miss Edythe
Murray, is dead-was run over by an
auto.
Capt. and Mrs. Isaac Tracy were
Sunday callers in town Sunday OF
last week.
John c. Harmon is due in Marcus
Hook after a four months trip TO
New Orleans, England, Sweden ana
San Pedro, California.
Mrs. M. p. Tracy, Mr.. and Mrs.
John II. Harmon were Sunday even
ing callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
M. Gray. ~an..
The services Of last Sunday in the
st. Georges M. E. church was well
attended owing to the fact that many
parents attended the school com
mencement exercises in the Millville
NJ E. church.
On last Thursday uevening the
monthly meeting of the Ladies' AID
Society was held in the church base
ment, Mrs. Chester Townsend pre-
siding.
On next Sunday the Lords Supper
or Kings memorial service, will be
held in the St. Georges M. E. church.
On June the eighth a special cele-
bration of Penticost.
On June 18th Children's Day. Spe-
cial preparation is in progress for a
new and helpful service. One you
will enjoy.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-30
VERNON

Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Brown.
Mrs. Charles e. Bailey and Mrs.
Richard Bailey attended the field
meet at Chestertown, Md.
Mrs. Amelia Bowers, who has been
teaching at Blackbird, is pursuing
business course in Wilmington.
Mrs. Alice II. Ross has been offered
a Responsible ana lucrative position
by an educational firm in Phlladel-
uhia for the summer vacation.
Mrs. Belle Layton is nursing her
amt. Mrs. Martha WOOters, whose
condition remains somewhat un-
changed.
Mrs. Mark Jester recently enter
tanned her son, Charles Collins ana
wife, of Philadelphia.
Miss Fannie Needham recently VS.
tied Wilmington.
AS secretary-treasurer OF the
Townsend Teachers Reading Circle
Mrs. r. Wesley Ross has sent Ill the
reports Of the years progress. She
assisted Miss Ratledge and MISS
Jones in stressing the subject Col
lege Life After Junior and Senior
High School. It has been decided
nv the New Castle county teachers
10 stress Arithmetic" for the next
year. The subject under consldera-
ton this year has been Ehgllsh'
while last year it was Reading. These
are supposed to be three of the most
important subjects in. the curllcu-
lum. r
\ Mr.. and Mrs. George Hurd, Sr.,
are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Iris
Knight and husband, in the noun
tains
winston Burgess is in California.
lie has been attending for some TIME
the University of Missouri
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Wesley Ross OBJ
served the birthday of the former by
n delightful motor trip in Delaware
and Maryland, visiting public Duliu-
ings and residences of historic IN
terest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Thomas nave
been entertaining relatives from VIII
mingtOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Brown, OF
Calf. Md; Mrs. Margaret Bailey and
daughter, Miss Betty, Mrs. Charles
e. Bailey and daughter, Miss Ida
Harold Carev and Mrs. X. wesley
Ross attended the New Castle coun'
ty track and field meet at Newark.
Mrs. Spicer has been spending Q
few days at Chestertown.
Good rains in this vicinity nave
saved the wheat crop to consider
able extent.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Brown
Mrs. Hilda Bailey and Mrs. Gladys
Bailey visited the track and Held
meet at Chestertown on Monday:
Wilton Porter attended the field
meet at Newark. The physical ac'
tivities were fine and all had mos'
enjoyable day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clancy ant
guests, Mrs. Mac Nellie and Mrs
Fcstein attended a supper anc
bunco party sponsored by Mrs. &c
stein and the Young Mems Club o.
the Cornerstone Temple. Lovely
prizes were won by Mrs. nellie.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-30
THIS IS A FLYING YEAR

Sometimes "big business" usually
looked upon now as the saving
grace Of the American common
wealth but thought an ogre Wenty
years ago, demonstrates its great
ness or its weakness through little
business" And the current demon
stration is possibly more attractive
" shown in our modern ages most
romantic industry-aViatiOn.
Airplanes, seaplanes and amphi-
bion planes are manufactured in
many towns and cities in the United
States. Sometimes they sell and
bring profits to the companies; ana
sometimes some of Them merely
gather dust in their hanGars. But
whether they sell or gather dust
one almost sure indication of trencs
In the industry Itself is how good
is business" among aircraft instru-
ment makers. This is little bual-
ness. end there are three ndln
companies engaged. Here is wndt
they see Tor their "bi5 brother
"We look for the co ltinuance OF a
very satisfactory volume of busl-
ness" says Charles H. Colvin, Pres
ident of the Pioneer Instrument
Company, ad vision of the Bendix
Aviation Corporation, makers OIL
, Colonel c. A. Lindbergh's earth IN
ductor transatlantic compass, "and
we expect to be able to maintain q
satisfactory profit ratio" And Pho
neer sold well over one million nOl-
lars worth of instruments in 1929.
Because of a previous general
depression in the aviation industry
Lucien L. Friez, chairman OF the
board of directors of the CONSOLIDATE
ed instrument Company of America
saws sit is impossible to predict
substantial profits for 1890" Consol'
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-30
CLIFTON'S CORNER
(Near LeWes)

Raymond Hill and family called
on william w. Clifton and family
Sunday.
Stanley Hazard and family spent
the weekend with relatives here.
Willie Revel and family, of near
Gumboro, spent Sunday with Wm'
King and family.
Norman and Flossie King and
some company they had from near
Gumboro, spent part of Sunday at
RehobOth Beach.
Quite a few gathered at st. Georges
Chapel Sunday to hear the blshOp
preach. There were services all
day. -.
Most of the people around here
are preparing their tomato patches,
so they can soon get them out, as II
is almost time tomato plants were
set out.
The beetle has already started on
the vines of. anything he likes now
and what will they be little later.
The poor old farmer has a trial oil
il at most anything he undertakes.
John Edward Johnson has the
house rented of the Warringtons and
will move soon. He now lives at
Milton.
William w. Clifton and family
called on his mother Sunday night
She seems to improve a little at a
time.
Some have sown their soy beans
and some are still getting ready to
! sow.
Calvin Clifton attended the per-
feet attendance day at Dover last
Saturday. Now, if you want to hear
what a time they all head, just ask
Calvin, and he will sure tell you. He
saws he had a time of his life. He
has not missed a day this term OF
school.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-30
SEAFORD

The Tuesday evening bridge club
met at the home of Mrs. Levi War
rington. Those present were: Mrs.
Harlan Willon, Mrs. James Phillips,
Jr.. Mrs. Karl P. Thompson, Mrs.
Norris Kitchens, Mrs. George Culver,
Mrs. Lloyd Light, Mrs. Brooke Mar
Yer. the Misses Iva Carter, Frieda
Howard, Agnes Hurley, Ruth Elliott,
Mavme Richardson, Mary Rose Can
non. Mary Lee Poole, Mrs. Russell
Griffith. Mrs. Millman Prettyman.
The ones receiving prizes were, Mrs.
Floyd Light, club prize, and Mrs.
Brooke Marvel, guest prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl p. Thompson
and SON Billy, were Sunday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Massey
at Bethel.
Caleb Pine made a business trip TO
New York this week.
Mrs. Karl P. Thompson attended
the banquet given by the Salisbury
Advertiser Saturday afternoon at the
Wicomico Hotel.
C. c. Thompson made business
trip to Wilmington and Philadelphia
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore S. Hatton,
Miss Mary Records and Callahan
Thompson spent Sunday at Rehoboth
at the Hatton cottage.
James b. Thompson, Jr., spent
some time this week with his par
etns, Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Thomp-
son, ST..
Wright Robinson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Robinson, who was
operated on at the Delaware Hos
pital in Wilmington about two weeks
ago for mastOids, returned home Sat
urday and is able to be out.
C. Russell Snyder, county agenl
and president of the local Kiwanls
CHM. who was carried to the Della
ware hospital this week with cal
trouble, IS reported slightly i'm
proved. 1t was reported first that he
was suffering with mastoids but so
far this has not developed.
Mrs. Vaughn Hastings has return
ed home from Philadelphia, where
she underwent a serious operation
at the Lakenau hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Blades and MT
and Mrs. Orland Blades, of Bethle-
hem, Md, spent some time this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Thomp'
so".
Manticoke Post No. of the Amer
Ican Legion attended in a body spe'
ciaI Memorial services at the Epis'
copal church Sunday evening. DR.
C,--..y. rector of the church, deliV'
cred an address. This meeting was
largely attended. -,
The SeafOrd baseball team vii
play the fredericksburg team at the
Hurley field on Friday afternoon o.
this week. This game is played tol
the benefit of the Boy Scouts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wooten are re-
ceiving congratulations on the ar
rival of a fine daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Chase o
West Seaford have as their guest Mr
and Mrs. Charles G. Purse and chill
: dren, of Pittsburgh, after spending
a few days here they will sail To-
France.
Captain and Mrs. A. P. Vane. o
Baltimore, spent some time here this
week with friends.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-30


ration is one that carries leguml-
nous hay such as alfalfa or clover
LeguminUus hays have Il hummer
of outstanding advantages when il
comes to Duliumg Il more acceptable
income in the mIIcn cow business.
Whether one lives in the North
South, East or West, homegrown
legum1nous nays are OF much I'M
portance from the standpoint mol
only of securing better nutrition OF
the milking herd but also In deVei-
oping growth of the young dairy
stock. The legumes are oil mucn
value. likewise, because of their SOL
building properties and IN many
sections of the country, good tarin-
ing. when combined with dairy pro
dnction, is not economically feasiDie
unless legumes are used in the croI
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-30

idated reports Il loss of over one
hundred thousand dollars for 1929.
Our company" says Henry Boyn-
ton, Eastern representative OF the
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-30

aircraft inatrunsant division Of the
Elgin National Watch Company,
confidently expects more business
this year than WAS the case III
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-30
LEGuMES IN THE DAIRY RATION
by DR.. John NJ. EVvArd
nnT

siderations in bull
ding the profitable
dairy ration from
the farm feed
standpoint invol-
YES a deliberate
selection of the
right kind Oi
rOughages, the
kind that pays the
biggest dividend
Our best dairymer
,reie4 that the baSl
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-30

1929"
With all things taken into con-
sideration. the ayes" would appear
to have it,.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-30

Billswiggle What would you
think of motoring down to Wash
ingtOn, with me? a.s,a ..s y.
Dollysingle-Td as soon think oi
flying.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-30
Make These Proofs YOWrseIf. We
VIII Send a Car 20 Your Door

ONLY bv riding in or driving HudsOns Great
will YOU appreciate it's delightful operation You are
invited to take trial and test it for sOothncss'
speed, acceeratiOn, power, easy handling, comfort
and economy. telephone call will bring ludson's
Great 8 to your door. e. ..,.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-11-07

Now is the time to get your supply
of spuds. Finest I have ever raised.
S1.50 per sack of 100 pounds. ]. e.
Leander. Phone 234. 3tp