davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1930-10-15

Miss Annie p. Beswick of Milford
were guests of DR.. and Mrs. Ed
ward S. Dwight one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lester Scotton
and son of Newark, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry 3. Clark
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Clark at Kenton.
Miss Dorothy Knotts, a member
of the faculty of the Smyrna High
School, spent the weekend at
home with her parents, at Ches-
tertown, Md.
Miss Emily Graham spent the
weekend with college friends at
Hood College at Frederick, Md.
Miss Ruth Collins was the guest
over the weekend and Monday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Christy at
Chester, Pa.
Mr.. John Francis joined some
friends in Philadelphia and they
enjoyed a motor trip to the Po-
como Mountains where they are
making a short visit.
Mr.. John P. Hyatt of Whining
ton, his mother, Mrs. Julia Hyatt,
and Mrs Elizabeth Carter motor
ed to Rehoboth on Saturday and
spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Brown and
Mrs Hattie Price of Church Hill,
Md, were guests on Sunday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Lurty.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Frank Gootee
were guests over the weekend of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Edwards at
their home in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Horace Truitt of Snow Hill,
Md. spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel j. Hoekstra.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter W Hynson,
Mrs. N. T. Patton, and Miss Edith
Hazel were guests over the week
end Of Miss Sarah D. Pratt at her
cottage at Long Port, New Jersey.
Miss Katherine Jones of Phila-
delphia, was the guest over the
weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
A. Thompson.
Miss Thelma NJ Rogers and Miss
Christine Baker spent the week
end at Selbyville with Miss Bak-
er's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hazel,
Mrs. Annie Hazel of Wilmington,
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Collins
Of Stanford, Conn. were guests
on Sunday of DR.. and Mrs. G. j.
Prickett.
Miss Carleen Jones spent the
weekend with Miss Millicent Jar
rell at Dover.
Mrs. Ida Crater Of Norristown,
and Mrs. H. r. w. Smith of Phila-
delphia, spent several days last
week il Smyrna visiting relatives.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-15
NUMBER OF SNIYRNIANS JOIN
HOSTS ST. ANDREWS SCHOOL
Continued From Page One

whose immediates authority the
school will be conducted. Glasses,
in fact, have been in session sever
al weeks. The Bishop said that
Mr. DUPONT had searched for the
best possible head for st. An
drew's School; land 1 believe
we've got him."
Headmaster Accepts the Keys
Mr.. Pell in receiving the keys
expressed his feeling of a sense Of
great responsibility which he said
he would do his utmost to faith
fully discharge. The headmaster
asserted that he believed the boys
enrolled in the school had already
caught the spirit of those who
made the institution possible.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-15
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Continued From Page One

raised in Smyrna and lived here
until her family moved to Phila-
delphia many years ago where she
has resided ever since. Besides
her husband she is survived by
two sons, Ralph j. and Charles z.
Jr, and one daughter, Miss Emily
Develin, all of Philadelphia. She
is also survived by two brothers,
Fred H. Smith of Atco, n. J., and
Jay Smith g. V. Smith JrD, of
Drexel Hill, Pa, and one sister,
Mrs. Sadie Smith Forrest of Ger
mantown, Pa. Interment took
place in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Smyrna, at 2 o'clock this after
noon.
G E. Ennis, Native Taylor's Bridge
George Elisha Ennis, a native
Of Taylor's Bridge, died at his
home, GAL N. 8th street, Camden,
n. j., Wednesday, Oct. 5, after an
illness of several months aged SO
years, He was born and raised on
the "Fairview Farm" at Ennis
Corner, Taylor's Bridge, being the
son Of the late Armies Ennis and
Varomica Staats. In early life he
married Miss Katie c. Warren,
daughter of the late George w.
Warren and Emily Hayden who
survives him with one daughter,
Miss May E. Keeler, both of Little
Falls, N. j. He is also survived
by three sisters and one brother,
Mrs. Julia Houston, Mrs. Alice
Bowed and Miss Viola Ennis, all
of Philadelphia, and Walter A..
Ennis Of Pleasantville, II. J. When
a young man he was engaged in
farming for a number Of years.
Disseminating farming he moved
to Middletown. From there he
moved to Camden, n. j., about
thirty years ago where he resided
until his death. Services were
held from his late residence last
Friday, October 10th, at 8 p. M,
interment was in the family lot in
Odd Fellows Cemetery, Saturday
morning.
Rev. DIR. Turner, Formerly Lewes
Rev. @. H. 3. Turner, former
rector of the Episcopal Church at
Lewes, died in Jacksonville, Fla,
last week. DR.. Turner was twice
rector Of the Episcopal Church at
Lewes and during one term as
rector was archdeason of the
Episcopal Church for Sussex coun-
ty. He was known throughout the
Diocese as a historian as well as
preached and it was largely due
to his efforts that a monument
was erected marking the spot
where the first settlers in the Lew
es section were killed by Indians.
He was a descendent of the Dutch
Governor Jacquet. In 1909 DR..
Turner was honored by the Dutch
government which presented him
with portrait of Queen Wilhel-
nina and a replica of the Arms
Of Hoorn as an appreciation of his
services in marking the spot
where the settlers were killed.
These, with a battered door from
the time of the bombardment of
Lewes by the British are kept in
the Lewes Episcopal Church.
Arthur II. Swain, Middletown
Arthur r. Swain, SO, former
citizen of Harrington but who has
Smyrna times., 1930-10-15
| snal and Social
Who Come and Go
Their Social Doings

y l. tucker and his
Who before her mar
Eesk was Mrs. Agnes
klnington), are guests
Z Nls. John w. Tucker.
~ Who is a trained
2zng care Of Miss
llz'r who suffered an
'z last week and has
ily i'll. The marriage
'i'r and Mrs. Gre gg
u iolemnized at the
4 the Peoples Chris
Z At Dover, Rev. G. K.
'aciating, on Tuesday
a'i week. The we'd
| !'sat surprise 10 TIE
Of The couple Who
a'En in the state aad
: Rehoboth and this
Ileker and his bride
s'l' home at Rehoboth
lacAer has charge Of
Nality Shop and &C.
I plans he intends
a''e open the year
Vllilon' y. S. Navy.
Stationed in the Nav
l Portsmouth, N. H..
mon |, are spending a
~. clifton's mother.
=. Clifton On Main
utton mas been az
! y. 5. $. Utah, bis
klg Norfolk, Va. HI
up in a few weeks.
/ -l'aa ~,a will remain with
e'i0n and spend the
"a. a Her daughter.
y Clifton, has en-
ila Schools.
lloyd Of New Vol
N y $. Lloyd, Miss
!. Of Bound Brook
J. Newell LIovd
y = an extended visit
B ! Miss Lloyd Il
! Nv. :, - motored tc
|, ra! s'a the weekend
y.at We. They all re-.
d 4 y, evening with
~ n. Y Newell Love u.
! ,,,,.a. ,.sy at his home
b | g Indefinitely.
4 ! HynsOn end he,
d s'lss ,.saa prettymar
h, ~ sa'ned home from
s pall aall with Mr.. apC
a,r -. at Highland
M ''a were accompan. !
s.r aaa Mrs. Rus
Who rema,no1 aa
,ss ss,'a-sad With 1'l.f. Mr
ehAs, mrs. PRETTY.
j g home in Lew.
VI Me. oi NeN
s,as Laura lie,
\ VII sts'',sr' Z Pa, spen,
IA =, Corley. NJ
! d ,ssi s',' until Mon.
lss at,as s,asy Frank.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-15

i, Store At Clayton,
[mtal, Jry proprietor, is
d an advertising cam
bring the celebrated
to the attention Of
Mr. Shortall has
4lendid sales of this
nils anxious TO give you
n.i1n. Read these ad-
r. from week to week
!. s,s in the market for
I your fall and winter
z1i, get in touch with
Il Or his associate, Mr..
Smyrna times., 1930-10-15

The success with your heating Is
mostly good management and
good coal. We buy the best grade
of anthracite coal and most care
fully prepared. We screen all coal
delivered from our yard. Phone
your orders today-we are prepar-
ed to furnish the public with all
sizes and quick service.
We furnish coal direct from cars
as they arrive at a reduced price
from our prices. Let us take your
orders for the next cars COM
ing in and save cost Of hanciing.
Prices as follows:
Stove coal $14.25 per ton, 224O lbs.
Nut coal S13.75 per ton, 2240 lbs.
Egg coal S13.75 per ton, 2240 lbs.
Pea coal S1O.5O per ton, 2240 lbs.
These prices good until October
31st.
We sell Roof Paint that we can
olIarantee
Smyrna times., 1930-10-15

y Buck has about com
4 asarings with the sev-
apartments and com
= their budgets for the
| var; which includes all
Iss and departments as
nte Institutions. Inc
a:sts will now be com
for the printed budget
rittsd to the Legislature
T
Smyrna times., 1930-10-15
ASD VICINITY

), Legion Auxiliary
si'sa Y home OF Ms Lee
~ = rs;dav evening, al
Smyrna times., 1930-10-15

pi,.a 1oae sssa'9 q ars.' Ms. Lee
I, friday I3s n evepins' at
= carey and fam
srs, g. = this medium T. :
q, # for flowers, ..I,9antbv Loan 2
a.csnt bereavement.
LsnOine, rector Of 81 p
..s..1' will be one Of .te the
'.-' ~ Round Table cluD
! ! camden d Delaware 0n
auxiliary Of the
y. VI. Rural Letter Car
s-a.t .,.tion will hold q
..ias IN Grange Hall At
I'trssday, october y, z a :
Tbs wives Of all rural
!. invited to be present
! FaII Visitors Day
p PARTY at Delaware Col
!, hid on Saturday, oc-
!, 7 inn 2 to 4.8O, il the
! play will be given
!, and girls attending
Y Sebool. A cordial in
dvsn to all to be pres
-. NAV be sent to
4 Mrs. W. W. Hynson
IBIS week.
d Buck has about com
s.arings with the sev-
|. apartments and com
j their budgets for the E
- r.b;ch includes all
Evening star., 1930-06-27
JONES, WITH TITLE
CUPS, STARTS HOME
Tells Britons Chances of
1891 Trip SIim-ToIIey
Is With Bobby.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
7 ONDON, June 27.-With the Brit
tsh open and amateur golf cham
IL pionship cups in his baggage,
Bobby Jones left London today
for New York by way of Southampton.
He was accompanied by Cyril Tolley,
British golfer. This is the first time
that both British golfing cups have left
England together.
In strong contrast to the big galleries
which followed him around the links at
ST. Andrews, Hoylake and elsewhere,
Bobby's departure from Waterloo sta
ton was quiet affair with only a few
newspaper men to see him off.
Don't think I will be able to come
across to Britain next year." he said
I'm fact, you can pretty well take 1t for
granted that won't be in England in
1881. I could not have been better
treated than have been in your coun-
try, but feel bit nervous about what
is to come. understand they are plan
ming a big reception for me in New
York. I don't know how I am going to
get on with that business at ALL"
Tolley arrived at the station a few
minutes before Jones. He said, well,
Bobby, have arranged to come over
with you as well as go down to South
ampton with you"
Great boy, Cyril" was Bobby's glee-
full remark.
Tolley had arranged the trip at short
notice. He said he would return next
Spring.
Evening star., 1930-06-27

q 32-year-old can1paigner who won the
Colorado State title in 1925.
Youth, represented by Chester Jones
OF Lawrence, KanS, and Wally Chad
well Of Omaha, bowed In yesterdays
36-hole quarter-f1nals to the steadier
performances of more seasoned oppon-
ents. Jones, only 19, and the low quail
fler for the national open in the Kansas
City district, was eliminated by Van
Zant, 4 and 2. Late In the afternoon
Jones ratified of three brides In a row
in his effort to catch the veteran.
Chadwell was no match for McCrary
who won by 8 and z. Chadwell played
badly, the breaks went against him and
nervousness seized him In the pinch.
Crooks played his third successive
extra-hole match when he was carried
to the thirty-eighth by Frank English
Of Kansas City. This match was mark
ed by any number of remarkable shots
and by five stymies, four of which had
the effect Of costing holes.
Manion was up on Bud Maytag Of
Des Moines at the end Of IS after hav-
ing lost the seventeenth and eighteenth.
In the presidents fight, J. w. Hughes
OF Omaha faced Frank Award Of
Kansas City in the semi-finals. The
other match brought together Homer
Joy Of Colorado Springs and Fred Mel
choirs Of Omaha.
Evening star., 1930-06-27
PLAY SEM|-F|NALS
IN COLLEGE GOLF
Two Long, Two Short Youths
Fighting for Places in
Title Round.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ AKMONT, Pa, June 27.-Four
college golfers, two long and
y two short, two from the East
and two from the West, went
out today to determine who should go
tomorrow to the final of the intercol-
legiate championship.
The title decision narrowed today to
Phillips Finlay, Harvard; Lawrence
Moller, Notre Dame; Winston Fuller,
Southern California, and George Dun
lap, Princeton.
Finlay and Fuller are tall, lanky
youths who hit golf balls great dis
tances. Moller, stocky lad, is almost
as long from the tee and wizard when
he takes his putter in hand. Dunlap,
f1yweight can chip and putt with
men twice his weight.
Finlay and Dunlap are veterans in
the college competition. Fuller and
ances.
GameSter Beaten.
The Harvard captain advanced to the
semi-finals by turning back game, little
Sam Perry, Alabama, the Southern in
tercollegiate champion, 2 and /, in
their 36-hole quarter-flnals match after
the struggle had ebbed and flowed all
through a blistering hot day with a
sharp rainstorm near the close.
Moller putted his way to 2-and-1
victory over Marshall Forrest, Yale
captain. The Notre Dame captain found
plenty of trouble, but he showed great
facility in getting out Of 1t and his put
ting made up for many Of the strokes
he tossed away.
Dunlap's Puts Win.
Dunlap was often behind through
the green in his match with Sam Parks,
Pitts one-man team, but he was not
away many times on the green, for he
Clipped close enough to get down in
one putt time after time and won
and 2.
Fuller carried too many big guns for
Charlie Eaton, pleaSant-faced Harvard
lad who smiled all the way up to and
| including q 4 and defeat. The
Californian was off to big lead and
although the Boston boy rallied, his
squirt came too late.
Today's matches were at 36 holes and
| the final tomorrow will be the same
distance, II so many be necessary.
Evening star., 1930-06-27

/ Perry Del Vecchio Of Greensburg, Pa,
Mackenzie Is billed to start at O'Clock
July 10 and $50 July IL with another
amateur, Vincent Eldred of Pittsburgh
Voigt will play at 2:05 on July 10 and
10:55 July IL with Macdonald Smith
of Long Island.
Other stars entered in the tourney
include Cyril j. H. Tolley, last years
British amateur champion; Phillip Per-
kins, British title holder of 1928; Al
Espinosa, runner-up to Jones for the
title last year; Chick Evans of Chicago
Leo Diegel, Gene Sarazen, John Far
rell, Horton Smith and all the galaxy
of stars who annually contest for the
title on which Jones seems to have a
Stranglehold. Horton Smith is listed to
play with Ralph Beach of the Balti-
more Suburban Club, who used to be
the professional at Burning Tree.
The entire field will play 18 holes on
July 10 and the same distance on July
IL, with the lowest so scores and ties to
play 36 holes on Saturday, July IL, the
entire 70 holes to count in the cham
pionship.
An innovation at the big show this
year will be an experiment to be tried
by the Columbia Broadcasting System
to broadcast by radio hole-by-hole re-
suits of the tourney. Ted Husing, Co.
lumbia system sports announcer, will
carry a portable broadcast set to give a
holeby-hole announcement of the i'm
portant shots that may decide the title.
The broadcast from the course will be
ON July IL from to pm.
Gene Larkin Of Chevy Chase, holder
of the Maryland State open champion
ship, today is mourning the miss of a
4-foot putt for a birdie 2 on the
ninth green of his home course that
enabled Fred Hitz and Reeve Lewis,
jr., to defeat Larkin and Bill Hardy
by a single hole yesterday.
Larkin and Hardy shot best ball
Of So, which should be good enough to
trounce any amateur pair, but Hitz
and Lewis were real good, registering
better ball of So to beat the pros by
one-hole margin. They played the
Evening star., 1930-06-27
Defeat Walker Cup Matches Has Struck Heavy B0uv Pride

last nine holes first, and that left the
ninth hole as the eighteenth Of the
match. Larkin and Hardy were / down
going to the final hole, and Gene STEP
ped up to his tee shot on that ninth
determined to sock 1t home and get a
deuce.
"He played that ball like he would
play chip shot," Hardy said, land
he stuck it so close to the hole that
from the tee 1t looked stone dead. AS
matter Of fact, it was 4 feet away,
and then Gene missed the putt. But
then, any one might have missed that
putt"
On Wednesday the same four played
and the pros were victorious by q
and-1 margin, with a best ball of 81
to SO for their amateur opponents.
Yesterday Larkin shot a 70 himself, and
Hitz was II.
Fred Mcleod, the little Columbia pro,
hasn't been driving so well lately. A
constant seige of lesson giving has kept
the popular mentor on the practice tee
so long that 1t has thrown him off his
swing. But he retains that deadly
ability to chip and putt which has
characterized his game since he came
to this country. Yesterday he played
Abner Ferguson, q member of Columbia,
with Ferguson taking McLeod'S drives
and Mcleod playing Ferguson's drives.
Theoretically this would give Ferguson
the edge, but that deadly pitching and
chipping won the match for Mcleod
by 5-and-4 margin. Playing Ferguson's
drive he started out 4, 8, 3, 2, 4, which
is nothing less than four brides and a
par, and scored a 73 with Ferguson
hitting the tee shots.
E. M. Talcott Is to play Gen. H. P.
Mccain in the semi-final round Of the
competition among senior golfers Of the
Chevy Chase Club for the Morven
Thompson Memorial trophy, with the
winner of the semi-final match to meet
Col. Joseph Wheeler. Talcott won from
Admiral M. M. Taylor by 8 and l, while
Mccain beat Col. Ed Clifford, and 5.
Wheeler entered the final round by
beating Capt. E. S. Kellogg, 3 and /, in
the semi-final.
Meanwhile the competition for the
Perkins Plate is on among the senior
golfers of the club, with the first round
Evening star., 1930-06-27
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
BY W. r. McCALLUM.

1--WE Washington golfers, three of
r. them professionals and two anna
teurs who were members of the
successful United States Walker
Cup team In their match against
England last month, will play in the
United States open golf championship
over the course of the mterlachen Club
of Minneapolis beginning July 10. They
are Roland r. Mackenzie, amateur, of
the Columbia Country Club; George j.
Voigt, amateur, q Washington born lad
who learned the game here and now is
connected with Long Island club; A..
L. Houghton, professional at the Harper
Country Club near Rockville, Md; Ar
thur B. Thorn, professional at the
Woodmont Country Club of Bethesda
Md, and Mel Shorey, professional at
the public course in East Potomac Park
Mackenzie and Voigt are among the
eight members of the Walker Cup team
who will make the trip to Minneapolis
to play in the tourney and were au-
tomatically eligible for the champion
ship by reason of their membership on
the international team. The three pro-
fessionals qualified in sectional tests
held at Richmond, Va, nearly two
weeks ago, the only Washington men
out of II entrants who essayed the test
Pairings and starting times for the ini-
tial two rounds of the championship
announced today by the United States
Golf Association, disclose that all of the
five will go to Minneapolis to contest
for the crown now held by Bobby Jones
The great Jones himself will start at
GAS on July 10 and at 1880 on July
IL with Jock Hutchison of Chicago in
the attempt to win his third major title
in 1880.
Thorn is the first OF the local con-
testants to start, being billed to play at
11:50 July 10 and $40 July IL with
Robert MAR of TeXarkana, Ark. Shorey
is scheduled to start at 1915 July 10
and 9:05 July II with Gus Lovotny, Chi
cago amateur star. Houghton will play
at 1920 July 10 and 9:l0 July IL with
Evening star., 1930-06-27
nearly completed. Here are the first
round results, to date:

nearly completed. Here are the first
round results, to date:
Capt. E. 8. kellogg defeated Dr.. W. B.
Senator Thomas ]. Walsh, and 2; Walter
G. Peter defeated Col. c. B. Drake, 3 and /;
w. G., Brantley defeated Col. H. NJ. Nor
row, by default; E. NJ. Talcott defeated Ad-
miral w. H. Standley. and /: g. L. Mar
latt defeated Col. Joseph Wheeler, / up:
H. L. Rust defeated G. B. Christian, jr.. by
default; E. K Campbell defeated P. s. Rids-
dale; by default; Admiral Taylor defeated
Hugh M. Southgate, 3 and /; w. r. Ham
defeated H. D Champion. and /; Admiral
Stanford defeated Senator F. H. Gillette, by
default; e. Phillips Hill defeated Dr.. G.
Brown Miller, 8 and 2: Gen. w. j. Nicholson
defeated Admiral H.. P. Huse, / up; G. ".
Worthington defeated Harry A. Gillis. by de-
fault; Gen. d. G. Shanks defeated Carl
Keferstein. by default: F. NJ. Savage de-
feated John G. Let's, by default.
Did you know that John Oliver La
Gorce, vice president of the National
Geographic Society. after whom the La
Gorce course at Miami, Fla, and the
La Gorce open are named, is not a golf
er and never has played full round
Of standard 18-hole course? That
he is an enthusiastic sponsor for golf
tournaments, but does not believe In
self-application of the sport he loves
to watch?
Evening star., 1930-06-27
MSS HICKS
FOLLOW
AROU6H

through. The club has been swung
by the arms. The left shoulder is
the center of the circle through
which the club swings. It cannot
follow directly after the ball, as the
arc of the circle brings it up and
around over the shoulders.
But try to make it go through
after the ball. Too many of us
strike the ball and as we do that we
pull our hands in toward our left
hip. Result, clubhead is pulled in
across ball and slice results.
Your game is as good as your
drive. Write Sol Metzger, care of
this paper. requesting his free leaf
let on Driving" Inclose stamped,
addressed envelope.
(Copyright, 1930)
Evening star., 1930-06-27
MRS EYN0N, MRS. WELSH
REACH r, |. GOLF FINAL

NAYATT, r. L, June 81 CP).-Mrs
John Welsh of Philadelphia of the
Point Judith Country Club, and Mrs.
Everett Eynon of Washington have
reached the final of the Rhode Island
women's golf championship by close
victories in the Semi-final round.
Mrs. Welsh defeated Margaret Cor
don, former State champion, up,
while Mrs. Eynon was forced to the
twentieth hole by Mrs. s. Hinman Bid
of New York,
Evening star., 1930-06-27
Club Doesn't Follow
Ball Any Distance
BY SOL METZGER.

Try as one may, even if a Helen
Hicks, one cannot make the club
head follow through after the ball
for any appreciable distance. Here
is Miss Hicks, after smashing a long
iron, her club about quarter of the
way up on the through swing. But
note that her clubhead is not fol-
lowing on a line after the ball.
There is a reason. The sound
player is braced when swinging
Evening star., 1930-06-27
EXPERIENCE SCORES
IN GOLF TOURNAME ENT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, June 81.
- Experience today had monopolized
the semi-finals of the tranSmisSissippi
golf championship along the mettle
testing fairways and sporty green's of
this mountain course.
Bob McCrary, the Des Moines Scot,
had 36-hole engagement to keep with
Logan Van Zane of Tulsa, a gray
haired veteran who apparently has
picked up magic putter. McCrary is
defending the title he won last year at
Omaha and Van Zant, for the second
year in succession, has reached semi
finals.
Jimmy Manion, who won the trans
mississippi championship back in 1924,
was face to face with Walter Crooks,
Evening star., 1930-06-27
RED SOX RELEASE TWO.

BOSTON, June AZ OP).-The Boston
Red Sox have announced the release
of Pitcher Frank Mllrooney and Out
fielder Joe Cicero to the Indianapolis
club Of the American Association.
Evening star., 1930-06-27

This is the popular army type
folding camp. eot-one OF the
most comfortable and strongest
made. It is exceptionally well
made and covered with fine
quality canvas. Folds into small
parcel when not in use.
Evening star., 1930-06-27
Sale of Slip Covers :

Consists Of three
beautiful Axe flags and
holder to At under
hood.
Evening star., 1930-06-27

0HICAGO, June 27 (CP.AD.
Suggestion that a few
shreds of Great Britain S
golf prestige might be SAL
Evening star., 1930-06-27

Two-burner style-smokeless
and Odorless. Has back and
side shields. Easily carried
folds away when not In use.
Evening star., 1930-06-27
One-Rurner
Electric Stove

In nickeled finish
or in oolors. Oom-
plete with eord
and plug.
Evening star., 1930-06-27
Bell Ringing
Transformer.

DOES away with all dry cell batteries
and enables your door bell 70 be rIlna
by house current direct.