davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-29

Top Photo deft to right
Arch Ball, ballistic expert of the
indianapolis police department,
learning from DR.. Richard Mil
lar of the Methodist hospital,
the art Of photographing bullets
and shells.
Lower--Two bullets of same
caliber fired from different guns
and shown in contrast by the
new camera being used by DR..
Millar and Ball in tracking down
criminals. Rifles in gun-barrels
leave their tell-tale traces on the
bullets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-29
RECTOR DEF|ES
LAW IN Birth
CONTROL CLINIC
hstruCtS Prospective Brides
Despite Threat of
Prosecution.
By United Press

BY Dntte1 PTsSS
TORONTO, Ontario. May 2s.-
Because he believes 'he does not
have the right to permit women to
go to their deaths from bearing too
many children" the Rev. Canon
Lawrence Skey, rector of st. AnneS
Anglican church, intends to con-
tinue the clinic IN which he gives
birth control advice to prospective
brides, despite threats of prosecu-
ton.
Skey has the support Of 1900 fam
lilies in the workingman'S section of
Toronto, where he has ministered
some thirty years, in his campaign
favoring birth control for those
families financially or physically
unable to support additions to the
family
do 1 have the right to permit
women to go to their deaths be-
cause the government and doctors
will not inform them?" Skey
asked
Il will continue to give that In
formation to b1ideS-to-be and
grooms, if they are accompanied by
their parents" he declared
He criticised wealthy families who
refuse to bear children, declaring
they shouldn't be married; I
wouldn't protect them by birth con-
troll legislation. But even they
shouldn't have more than one child
every three years"
Many women, the rector believes,
Tive with fear in their hearts be-
cause they know they are going to
have another child, when they can't
support the ones they have in the
way they should be reared, educat-
ed and given a fair start in life"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-29

By United Press
NEW YORK, May 29.-Magis-
trate Jean Norris, only woman
jurist in New York county, today
was preparing her defense to a
show cause order for her removal
issued by the appellate division
of the supreme court on the
recommendation Of Samuel Sea-
bury, referee Of a general investi-
cation into the minor courts.
The show cause order, return
able June 4, was based on five
specific grounds cited by Seabury
as rendering the magistrate I'M
fit for judicial Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-29
Lyons Girl Wins

By Times Special
CHICAGO, May 29.-Miss Mary
Chestnut, a student in the high
school at Lyons, has just been
selected as Indiana champion in the
eighth national meat story contest.
Announcement of winners in the
contest was made by committee
of home economics authorities who
served as judges. The contest is
conducted annually as an educa-
tional project under supervision of
the National Live Stock and Meat
board and with the Endorsement Of
the United States department Of
agriculture and state colleges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-29
DR.. Richard MiIIar, Police
BaIIiSticS Experts Are
Employing Lens.

A camera that shoots pictures of
bullets from the guns of killers and
points an accusing finger at the gun
the killer used, is in operation Cor
the first time in the world here ID
Indianapolis.
And the man, who Is teaching the
Indianapolis police department how
to use that microscopic camera, in
the workaday world helps save hui
mainly from death.
He is DR.. Richard Millar of the
Methodist hospital, director of the
institutions Photographic labora-
tory.
DR.. Millar has manufactured
cameras that photograph the stom-
ach, the ear, the eye, but with this
latest invention of the Spencer
Lens Company, Buffalo, N. Y, he
has broadened his field into the art
Of hunting criminals.
Loaned for Experiments
The camera, capable of magnify
ing an object between twenty-five
to one hundred times it's size, was
loaned to DR.. Millar and Arch Ball,
police ballistic expert, for expert
mentation in actual police work.
The camera was used in the
Brown county murder mystery at
the Brown farm home near Nash
vile for examining shells from guns
found near the scene of the double
murder.
I'm addition to its work Of photo
graphing bullets and shells, 1t can
be used for making pictures Of docu-
ments, handwriting, fingerprints
and bloody fabrics found at the
scene of a crime" DR.. Millar said.
Fitted With Holders
The microscopic camera is f1t-
ted with holders for bullets and
shells.
"You see," DR.. NIillar explained,
zone shell found at the scene of
a crime can be fixed in this holder
and another shell fired from the
gun Of suspect can be placed in
this holder and the two shells pho
tographed at the same time for
picture Of comparison. The picture
will show whether the shells were
fired from the same gun"
Millar and Ball have photo
graphed four shells in a recent In
diana crime and have proved
through pictures in their possession
that the shell which caused death
was not the one found in the gun
OF a man who is believed to have
committed suicide.
Pin Markings Plain
Markings where the firing pin
struck the cartridge show readily
in the cameras photographs.
Millar's interest in the camera of
detection goes further than that of
a scientific man for he has had
schooling in the fire school of the
British army.
In turn, Balls work in ballistics
and testimony in numerous court
and coroners cases has made him
recognized as an authority on fire
arms and their use in crime. He
is an expert marksman.
The camera is housed in DR.. Mil
lars laboratory on the roof of the
Methodist hospital. The laboratory
is one of the finest in hospitals of
the nation. A developing room en-
ableS DR.. Millar to make negatives
the size of postage stamp and en-
large pictures hundreds Of times
that size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-29
Awarded Fellowships

BN Tunes Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 90
George Reeves, Bloomington, has
been awarded a fellowship by the
Institute of Naples. He has been a
postgraduate student and part
time instructor in the Indiana uni
versity Romance Languages depart
ment during the past year. Reeves
will so abroad July l and will begin
his work at Naples, Nov. /, studying
under Benedotto Croce, an Italian
philosopher. Reeves received the
ABB. degree in English from Indiana
university in 1929 and the A. M. in
1880 from the Cincinnati Bible In
stitute. He has done graduate work
at University of Chicago in addition
to his work here. He is graduate
Of the Columbus high school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-29
TRIBUTE TO Be
PAID TO HOOVER
AT PHILADELpHI A
Union League, Citadel of
G. O. P. viii Honor
President Tonight.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, May 29.-As an
appropriate preliminary to the i'm
pending political season, President
Hoover is about to receive the &C
colade Of the Union League OF
Philadelphia. one of the most ia
nous citadels of the Republican
faith.
The President and Mrs. Hoover
will attend dinner at that historic
Republican club tonight. This Or
ganization, which sprang from the
union cause during the Civil war,
will present Mrs. Hoover with a
portrait Of the President by Pilides
Costa.
Every President Honored
Every Republican President has
been honored by the club, and this
ceremony, midway in Mr.. Hoover's
term, serves at least in the minds
Of some, to put the final stamp Of
approval on the President, like the
hallmark on piece of sterling.
John j. Raskob, chairman of the
Democratic national committee, is
the only member Of the club known
to have ENLARGED afterward what
is known within its sacred portals
as the heretical faith Of the Demo-
cratic party.
Remaining overnight in Phila-
delphia, the President and Mrs. Hoo
yer will motor twenty miles to VAL
ley Force Saturday morning.
Mr.. Hoover will deliver a Me-
mortal day address on the ground
where Washington spent winter
of privation with his little Cont
mental army.
He had planned to return to
Washington by motor, but the
thought of holiday crowds caused
change of plans.
VIII Return by Train
Instead of eating picnic luncheon
by the roadside and undergoing with
thousands of humber folk the ex-
perience Of sharing sandwiches with
summer insects, the party will re-
turn by train. Dining en- route in
ice-cooled comfort.
This brief week END trip will serve
az warming-up experience for the
important political expedition into
the doubtful states of Ohio, Illinois
and Indiana beginning June Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-29
DESTROY SCHOOL PAPER

Hundreds of Copies Burned Because
of Front Page Picture.
By Times Special
Ell PASO, Tex, May 29.-Fifteen
hundred copies of the Taller, stu
dent publication of Ell Paso high
school, have been thrown into the
furnace because school authorities
decided a picture on the front page
was indecent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-29
MEMORIAL POST FILLED
Muncie Man Selected Member of
George Rogers Clark Commission.

Frank G. Ball, Muncie, was Sc
lected successor to the place of the
late Mrs. Anne Studebaker Carlisle
Of South Bend on the federal George
Rogers Clark memorial commission
at a meeting of the state commits
sion Thursday afternoon.
Glenn j. Richards Of Terre Haute
was reelected chairman of the
state commission and Speaker Wal
ter Myers of the house of repre-
SentativeS was chosen to replace
James M. Knapp, Hagerstown, for
n1er Speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-29
TRAVELLER BEST Upper
Veteran BelIboy's Given Amounts
Ranging Up to S12O.

BIZ Times Special
Ell PASO, Tex, May N29.-"Travel-
ing men are the best tippers," &C
cording to Reed Clifford, hotel bell
boy, who has served presidents, prize
lighters and other celebrities. Gif-
ford'S tips have ranged from 1-cent
up to $l20. The average is Is cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-29
CHURCH LINES MODERN

100000 Cathedral to Be First of
American Architecture.
BY Times Special
OKLAHOMA CITY, May 29.-The
100000 Episcopal Cathedral of All
Souls, to be erected here, will be the
first cathedral ever built along
American architectural lines, accorE-
ing to o. H. Murray, New York
architect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-29
TARIFF is DEFENDED
BY KLEIN IN SPEECH
Assistant Commerce Chief Denies
u. S. Slammed Door" on Trade.

u. S. Slammed Door, on Trade.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 29.-Denying
the United States tariff had
Slammed the door" on foreign
trade in a vigorous defense of the
American tariff, DR.. julius Klein,
assistant secretary of commerce,
Thursday night advocated an ex-
port planning body in major in
dustries to coordinate Americas
effort in winning overseas trade.
Branding those who favored re-
tirement from the foreign field in
favor of hard-pressed rivals as
worthy of the decoration of 'the
grand order of the yellow streak"
Klein told members of the Export
Managers Club of New York at
dinner held In connection with the
convention of the national foreign
trade council, that even the most
ardent partisans could not prove
that the United States trade de-
cline was directly attributable to
the Hawley- Smoot tariff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-29
BUZZARDS ARE ABSENT
Kentucky Farmers Puzzled by Loss
of Yearly Visitors.
~ Times Special

2 7 tNtVo NFttIWt
CONVICTION, KY, May %. -
Kentucky farmers are puzzled by
the absence of buzzards this year.
Some think airplanes have fright
ened them away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-27

Fife Watts, who opened the New Gypsy Tea Room in a recent Real Folks broadcast, may encounter legal difficulties if she doesn't change the name of her shop. A letter address ed to NEG by the attorney of a mid dle west tea room operator said in part:
 This is to call your attention to the fact that my client, the Gypsy Tea Shop,-has the name copy righted and my client wishes me to ask you to cease at once your ad- vertising efforts for the New Gypsy Tea Room unless the name be changed"
 When a man hates his mother-in- law, that's not news. But when he loves the old lady. 1t might be page one. Read this Tower Health exer- else enthusiasm epistle received by NEG: "Mother-in-law is only S7, but of late she is slowing up on the backward roll exercise, due to stiff ness of joints. I don't want her join- ing the rocking chair brigade. but I think it's rheumatism. Please send me your "Rheumatism' booklet"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-27
WESLEYAN GEE
 CLUB ON AIR
Famous Musical Organiza- ton to Be Heard T0-
 morrow Afternoon

The Wesleyan University Glee club. one of the oldest college musi- cal organizations in the nation, will broadcast over the WABC-Columbia network at D. m.. EST, to-mor- row. This organization, which dates from 1862, won first place in the annual g1ee club competition at Car negie hall. New York, in 1926 and 1927 and last year won the New England championship for the third time In five years. gaining permanent possession of the prize cup. In this years New England contest it was awarded honorable mention.
 The Wesleyan Glee club has sung twice at the White House, by invita- ton of Presidents Mckinley and Coolidge. Many states are repre- sented in its personnel, among them New Hampshire, Vermont, Connecti- cut. New York, New Jersey and Ohio.
 The program for the half-hour concert follows: Campus Song, Rantin' Rovin' Robin, Sylvia, Hand Organ Man. Twilight Sons (college song), Trio (three mum mbers), After Many a Dusty Mile. Feasting Watch, Now That the Days Are Mel low (college song), Tenebrae Factae Stunt. Alma Mater (college song).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-27
WHARTON SCHOOL
 TO CELEBRATE
50th Anniversary Will Be Observed at Philadelphia
 Tomorrow

Ceremonies in connection with the fftieth anniversary of the founding
 of the University of Pennsylvania $ Wharton School of Finance and Commerce, will be broadcast from Philadelphia. tomorrow morning at 10:30 a. m. EST. over a nationwide network of the Columbia Boradcast- ing system. Station WCAU, Philadel- phia, will be the key station for the broadcast.
 The anniversary celebration will be held in conjunction with the sec ond Annual Wharton Alumni Insti- tute of business. Invitations to at tend the dual program have been sent to all of the Wharton schools $ 10,500 graduates and former stu dents in this country and abroad.
 In addition, a number of leaders in business, industrial and financial fields will be the guests of honor of the university and will participate in the ceremonies.
 The Wharton School of Finance and Commerce was organized at the University of Pennsylvania in 1881 after Joseph Wharton, it's founder, sent to the university's trustees a letter in which he ex- pressed his belief that adequate education in the principles underly- ing successful business management and civil government would greatly aid in producing a class of men likely to become useful members of so' ciety.''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-27
.:..:. .ss WIZ x...:s.... .:s

5:00-Orchestra. 5:30-Stock Quotations. 6:O0-Sk ketch-R Raising Junior. 6:15-Ballew orchestra. 6:30-Bonnie Iaddies. 6:45-Topics in Brief-Lowell
 Thomas. c:00-Amos n Andy-Sketch. 1:15-Frances Aida, soprano;
 Frank Le Forge, piano. 7:30-Phil Cook. 7:45-Orchestra S:OO-Orchestra- Staigers. cor
 net. S:30-Landt trio and White. S:45-Dancing class, Arthur Mur-
 ray 9:O0-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare S:30-Orchestra; Ruth Lyon, so-
 prano: Mixed Chorus. ] 10:00-Orchestra; Lois Bennett, so-
 prano; Mary Hopple, con.
 tralto; Male Quartet. 10:30-Clara, Lu and Elm. -Sketch-Cub and Scoop. 11:00-Slumbe Music. Cowboys. 11:45-Slumber Music. 12:0O-Richardson' orchestra. A. M. 12:30-Palais dor orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-27
.;..:.. :s:;. wTIc x...ss:,.. .sss

5:30-Benjamin Moore Triangle. 5:45-"Lollipops'' Pro-
 gram. 6:00-Happy, Go and Lucky. 6:15-News and Weather Bulletin. 6:30-Concert. 7:00-Dinner concert Norman
 Cloutier, director. 7:30-Trinity College Glee club
 A. T. Merritt, director. s:00-Concert. s:O0-Night Club. 1:30-The Travellers Hour-Chris-
 tian Kriens, director; with
 Frederic Hufsmith, tenor. of the Air weather. Hollywood orchestra {;
 Tony Pestritto, director. 12:00-Silent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-27
454 UT A T $50 Meters " 6S13 KilOcyclea

5:00-Clfldren's Program. 5:30-Benjamin Moore Triangle. 5:45-Mountaineer 6:O0-World in Music-Pierre Key 6:15-Black and Gold orchestra. 6:45-Cncle Abe and David. 7:00-Major Bowes' Family. S:O0-Concert orchestra; Jessica
 Dragonette, soprano; Cav
 alters quartet. 9:OO-Orchestra; Red Caps quartet. 9:30-Songbird. 9:45-Two Troupers. 10:O0-Orchestra; Olga Albani, so-
 prano; Male Trio. 10:30-Theater of the Air. 11:O0-Lopez orchestra. 12:00-Hamp orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-27
m:sss. sss WABC K ,,osy.,.. sss

5:00-Light Opera Gems. 5:45-Tony's Scrapbook. 6:00-Winegar's orchestra. 6:45-Eno Crime club. 7:00-Morton Downey, tenor. 7:15-The House Beside the Road
 Sketch 7:30-Ferdinando orchestra. S:00-Pryor's Band. 8:15-Quartet. 8:3O-Musicale. 9:00-Sketch. 1O:O0-Orchestra: Lee Morse, songs;
 Larry Murphy, tenor. 10:30-The March of Time. 11:O0-Sissle orchestra. 11:30-Romanelli orchestra. 12:O0-Biltmore orchestra. A. NJ. 12:30-Ann Leaf, organ. 261m-WHAM, ROchester-115Ok 6:15-Floyd Gibbons-Talk. 6:3O-Underwr Program. 6:45-Same as WIZ. 7:15-Orchestra. 7:3O-Minstrels. &:0O-Same as WIZ. S:30-Jack and Jill, Skit. S:45-11:00-Same as WIZ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-27
On The Air To-day
TRINITY GLEE CLUB TO BROADCAST TO-
 NIGHT

The Trinity College Glee Club, 'an ensemble of 30 male voices, Iwill offer q haIf-hour of choral music from Station WTIC at 1880 o'clock this morning. The club is
 directed by A. TiIlman Merritt, 'professor of music at Trinity, one 'Of the oldest colleges in America.
 Merritt is a graduate of the Cni-
 versity of Missouri and of the Harvard Graduate School.
 Although this Is his first year at
 Trinity and the first year that
 the college has entered the New
 England Intercollegiate Glce Club
 Contest, Merritt's singers won
 fourth place. The competitions
 were transmitted by Station WTIC
 tree weeks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-27
e.6 VUnuT 1880 Meters " ~AS kilOcycIea

5:0O-Br'er Rabbit Playhouse. 5:O5-Adventures of Tessie. 5:10-Melody Snapshots. 5:15-Organ Reveries, Frank o.
 Hjerpe. 5:30-Around the Corner. 5:4O-Louie's Hungry Five. 5:45-Orchestra. 6:00-Time. 6:0O-Winegar's Barn orchestra. 6:30-Weather Report. 6:30-Dance orchestra. 6:45-Melody Mirror. 7:00-Barbara Maurel, soprano. 7:15-World Bookman. 7:20-Stock Quotations. 7:30-Felix Ferdinando and his or-
 chestra. S:00-Time S:00-Arthur Pryor's Band. S:15-Barbarshop quartet. S:3O-Concert, with Peter Zorn",
 ''Freda" and Emil" 9:00-"Her Sons Father" 10:00-Lee Morse; Larry Murphy,
 tenor; Eugene Ormandy's or-
 chestra. 10:30-The March of Time. 11:OO-Time; Weather. 11:OO-Noble Sissle and his Prin-
 cesse Restaurant orchestra. 11:3O-l2.UO-Ben Bernie ana ms or
 422m-WOR. Ncwark-71Ok 5:00-Pyrofax Chefs.
 M. Fetch. 5:25-Orchestra. 5:3O-Home Period. 5:40-Limerick Contest. 5:45-Rose Martin Hobby club. - 6:O0-Uncle Don. 6:3O-Sports Talk. 6:45-Astor orchestra. 7:15-Boys' Club. 7:30-Grand Slam Golf Classics. 7:45-Orchestra. 8:O0-Fraternity Row. S:30-Speedsters. 8:45-Los Charros trio. 9:O0-Little Symphony; Giuseppe
 Leone. baritone. 1O:O0-The Flying Dutchmen. 10:15-Emil Velazco, organ. 10:45-Globe Trotter. 11:0O-Herbert Serenaders. 11:30-Moonbeams. 273m-WLWL, New York-11OOk 2:OO-School Hour. 6:00-Lloyd Wiley, Bass. 6:15-Club Life and the Business
 Girl-Constance Armstrong. 6:30-Joseph La France, tenor. 6:45-Edward Etler, baritone; Ru-
 dolph Forst, violin. 7:O0-Concert orchestra. 7:3O - Catholic Shakespearean
 Scholars-Alfred Young. 7:50-Studio Musicale.
 38Om-WGY, Schenectady-79Ok 6:15-Health Talk. 6:20-Hall orchestra. 6:45-Same as WEAF. 7:0O-The Modern Comic Spirit
 Edward Carroll. 7:15-String Melodies. 7:3O-Baker Program. 7:45-The Home Seeker-Sidney
 W. Ashe. 8:00-Concert orchestra. 8:30-Orchestra. 9:00-11:00-Same as WEAF. 1:3O-Hall orchestra. 12:0O-Same as WEAF. A. M. 12:30-Kenmore orchestra. 3O6m-KDKA, Pittsburgh-9SOk 6:0O-Pat Haley, ukulele. 6:15-Mozart trio. 6:30-Palace Credit Review. 6:45-Same as WIZ. 7'15-Colonial Tellers' Choir. 7:30-Same as WIZ. Drake Review. S:45-11:0O-Same as WIZ. 11:00-Sport Review. 11:15-Same as WIZ. 11:30-Gerun's orchestra.
 3O3m-WBZ, Springfield-99Ok 6:15-Sallinger's Vagabonds. 6:45-Same as WIZ. 6:3O-Statler orchestra. 7:15-Prudence Musical. 7:30-Same as WIZ. 8:30-Orchestra. 8:45-Same as WIZ. 10:45-Mary Rumrill and Alice Mat
 thews, songs. 11:O0-Sports Review. 11:14-Statler orchestra. 11:45-Adolph Goebel, organ.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-27
MILE LANE
Near HarrlngtOn)

There will be a Bingo Party at
Fishers School tonight.
The storm prevented folks from
work about the farm, but it did not
interfere with visiting during the
week.
Sunday visiting was indulged in
extensively. ElwOOd WrOten and
wife visited his brother, Edgar WrOt-
Ell and family. George Wright and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Wright,
Mrs. George Henry were with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Finkliner. Sam
uel Anderson and children visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ryan near
Pennington.
Then others travelled further: Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Cannon and son,
mOtored to Wilmington last Satur-
day before the storm.
Frank Anthony, Charles and Geo
Collision spent Monday in Denton.
Marguerite Andrews who has been
with her grandmother near
Pennington returned home on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Finkelstein
md son, Stephen Wroten and Miss
Addie Collision saw the sights at
Greenwood on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-27
GOOD WORD FOR CROW

While an Ontario naturalist was
busy trying to eXterminate all the
crows in the region 4 farmer of the
country conducted a series of exper-
iments and observations that led
hi INTO the conclusion that if crows
dug in the wheat fields they were
probably after grubs and worms. He
advised a let-up on the war against
the crow, until, at least, a case
could be proved against him.
In these days of whitewashing the
devil and besmirching the saints the
crow is one black fellow it is rather
pleasant to see defended. OF course.
il he eats grubs rather than wheat
it is because he prefers grubs. lie
has no particular cOnscience-nOr
morals either. But he is such a
cheerful cuss, so lively, noisy and
impHdent that it is easy to like him.
lie does not droOp around, bowed
down with care or melancholy. He
sets a good example of enjoying life.
He tends to raise depressed spirits.
The world would be little gloom
Ter without his strident cav The
Pathfinder. r
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-27
BETTER HOMES EXHIBITION

A Better Homes Exhibition and
Electrical Cooking School providing
really interesting and instructive
demonstrations, will be conducted
in Salisbury OH April s, 8 and 10, at
the First Regiment ArmOry, Sails
bury, Md, and will be opened free
to the public.
Model rooms for the entire home
VIII be displayed bringing in every
convenience of the modern home.
These will be furnished through the
cooperation of all the merchants,
manufacturers and wholesale deal
ers of Salisbury.
The school will be opened on the
afternoon of the Sth, at D. m, and
on the 9th and 10th, both afternoon
and evening sessions will be held.
A very elaborate style show will
he held on the opening afternoon,
the Sth, through the cooperation of
the Ladies' Ready-tO-wear merchants
and each will furnish models who
will show the latest fashions for
spring.
The event. is being advertised
throughout the entire Peninsula.
Special attention will be given to all
Domestic Service classes from the
various High Schools throughout the
Eastern Shore.