davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-26
GRAVEL HILL

Washington West while walking
beside his team along the road
tripped and fell; the wagon wheel
passing over his hand, breaking q
thumb and dislocating his arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Cole ol
Clark Summit, Pa, were the guests
of Ernest Franklin and family the
past week.
Mrs. Woodford Steward spent the
past week with her mother, Mrs.
Sallie Joseph in Georgetown.
Mrs. Cora Prettyman and son
Melvin spent the weekend in Wash
ington, D. c., with Arthur Smith and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Kitchens of
Harrington spent Sunday with Mrs.
AnnieAnnie Steward.
Samuel LoOckerman of near
Drawbridge was the guest of Luke
Clendaniel and family Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-26
FINDS EVIDENCE
TO SUPPORT DEL.
CLAIM TO RIVER
[Conlinned from First Paael

in the limits of the twelve-milC
circle and to the geographical cen
! ter of the river and bay outside the
circle. New Jersey, on the other
hand, contends that the boundary OF
New Jersey extends to the center of
the main ship channel in the river
which is close to the Delaware
shore.
New Jersey has contended that
the land grant now in Dover is an
unofficial copy of the original grant.
New Jerseys representatives con-
tended at hearings in the boundary
dispute that James, the Duke of
York, surrendered the original grant
on April Is, 1858, for u promised
larger one but that with the death
of Charles ii and the succession of
James I, the new grant was never
given because on the night James
was TO attach the seal to the new
grant he fled from England and
threw the seal into the River
Thames.
Mr.. Davis will submit a written
report of his findings to Mr.. Satter-
thwaite in a few days following
which a date for resumption Of
hearings in the dispute before Will
liam L. Rawls of Baltimore, special
master by appointment of the U. S.
Supreme Court will be fixed.
The question of whether the grant
for the land within the twelve-mile
circle was surrendered or kept, is
one Of the most important involved
in the dispute.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-26
UNION
Near LincOlnl

The Ladies' Aid will meet this Fri
day evening, February 26, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Huriah Fitz-
gerald. This meeting will be held
regardless of the weather.
Revival meetings are in progress
at Union Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kenton gave
a birthday party on Monday cvcn-
ing in honor Of their little daughter
Betty's first birthday to few of
their friends.
George PeaTce of Wilmington
called on his parents here on Sum
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphus Borgardus
were given a surprise dinner on
Sunday in honor of their fiGtieth
wedding anniversary by their chill
dren and a party OF friends from
Pennsylvania.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-26
LOVES CROSS ROADS

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Harrison
and son, Victor Harrison; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Harrison and son, of
MillsbOro, motOrcd TO Wilmington;
then to visit their father in the
Methodist Hospital, Philadelphia,
last week
HOyt Collins, Miss Hazel Collins,
Misses Sophia and Ann Linker, Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. George Collins
over the weekend.
Miss FlOssie Lingo spent last
week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Annie Gunby is visiting her
sister in Laurel for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar King enter
tanned several OF their friends TO
dinner Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Stansberry English
arc entertaining this week, Mrs.
English's neices from Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Lingo enter
tanned friends from Philadelphia
last Sunday.
Several from here are attending
the revival service at GumbOro.
Sunday school next Sunday ut 10
a. III. Preaching at IL a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-26
SAY DRY AGENTS
MUST MAKE MORE
ARRESTS HERE
IContinned from FnA Paael

Colonel WOodcOck is said to have
reprimanded Commander Penning-
ton for conducting the most expen-
sive prohibition district in the Unit
ed States, which showed the lowest
record of production in cases made
by agents As a result, Commander
Pennington is said to have issued a
general order Immediately to his
deputies, to make cases" regardless
Of their Importance.
Pennington is said to have issued
a general order to agents to main
tain a record for four successful con-
Victions a mouth for each agent. 1t
is said that if they fail in this,
charges of inefficiency will be pre-
ferred against them. The orders are
said to be a result of an effort of
Colonel Woodcock to bull dup a rec
ord of arrests, in a nationwide drive,
to justofy the expense of the depart
ment
The order to Federal agents to ar
rest small viOlatOrS as well as any
producers that they may detect, is
said to be result of the failure of
the government to accomplish its
program, announced about two years
ago, to dry up the sources of sup
ply, according to those who have
witnessed the reduction in apprOpria-
tions in number of Federal depart
ments and seen the same huge
amount awarded to the Prohibition
Bureau of the Department of JUS
tice, for enforcement.
The conference between Colonel
WoOdcock and Commander PEN
ningtOn took place on Thursday,
February 4. AS n result, all the
deputies were called in, after the
conference by Commander Penning-
ton for pep" session. General
Rowan was in Philadelphia for three
days, following the session. II was
announced that he was making a
tour of the third district, but it is
also understood that he sat in on
the pep" session conducted by the
commander. 1t is stated that all of
the fire deputies of the district at
tended the meeting.
According to those who attended |
the meeting it was a red hot" ses-
clear to Commander Pennington /
that he meant business, and Com |
mander Pennington, in turn, made it |
perfectly clear to the deputy admin
istratOrs that positive action would |
have TO be taken and results attain
cd no matter how small the seizure.
Agents had been previously instruct
cd to act with decOrum, consume
none of the evidence, take no women
with them to gain entrance TO road
houses, and to wear dark. conscrva-
tive garb, but in the recent sessions
the only order given was said to be
to make -four successful cases
month, "or else--."--.- -.- .---... .e o..
The expenses of the Delaware sec
ton of the third district, it is under
stood, have not been nearly as high
as the expenses in the Pennsylvania
and New Jersey sections, but it is
understood that the Delaware agents
have received similar orders.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-26
MARVEL'S LANE

John c. Marvel, of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with his father
G. J. Marvel and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Joseph spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Rogers.
Miss Cornelia Marvel spent Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. Martha
Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marvel and
daughter, Elsie, were the dinner
guccts of c. J. Marvel and family
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Baker, of near here,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Givins, near Asbury Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Marvel and
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-26
KENT FIREMEN HOLD
NOMINATING MEETING
LCcrfinacd from FUa Pdge]

CcrfiRRcd from FUN PGgfJ
the first time in many months all
companies in the county were rep
resent. Every officer with the eX-
ception of one director was also
present. Mrs Laura A. Powell, wife
of Sergeant Samuel Powell of the
State Police, was the first woman TO
attend an official meeting of the
Kent County Association and she
was made an honorary member
The final business was the nOmi-
nation of officers, the nominations
TO be held open until the next meet
ing at Smyrna. These nominations
were made: President, George w.
Swain, Harrington; first vice presi-
dent Clifford Jones, Smyrna; Sam
ucl Powell, South Bowers, and JOS
eph Swain, CheswOld; second vice
president, Thomas T. Baker, Dover;
secretary, W. d. Boyce, Chcswold;
treasurer, G.. w. Machamer, Clay
ton; director, w. w. PettyiohD, Do
yer, three years; Walter Nowland,
Smyrna, two years; Roger Davis,
Hartly, and Arlie Jackson, Magno-
liza, one year.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-26
FRUIT GROWERS TO
DISCUSS TREE PESTS
TContinned from First Pagel


of infestation, spraying or dusting
alone does not entirely control them.
An effective control program for
1882 should include orchard SANTA
ton, spraying or dusting, cultiva-
ton and the picking up of dropped
fruit. Since the curculiO lives over
winter in the adult stage, hibernat-
ing in grown up fence rows, in
woodlands and waste fields, in rub
bish and pruning piles, an active
clean up campaign should be waged
by our growers during February and
March in order to reduce the num-
ber of curculios appearing this
spring.
The codling moth is another pest
that our orchard men should guard
against. At times this pest plays
havoc with our apples and destroys
the quality of them.
Scraping and banding is a highly
effective practice in reducing the
number of codling moth in an orch
ard. Last season, approximately
$500 acres were so treated in Della
ware, and in the experience of one
grower tho codlins moth population
was reduced 50 per cent from 1880
TO 1881. In 1890 he had only 3J5 per
cent U. S. No. 1 fruit from this block
and in 1881 he had 70 per cent u. S.
No. I fruit.
Scraping will reduce the first
brood and condition your trees for
banding about June 18th. Scrape
the rough bark from your trees and
burn il.
Plan to attend this fruit meeting at
Bridgeville and hear more about
these pests.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-26

daughter spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers and fam
lily.
Services Sunday at Betheda M. E.
Church are as follows: Sunday
school at 10 a. M, class at IL a. m.
Services nthe evening: Song serv-
ice at p. M, preaching at 1880 p.
m. Everyone cordially invited.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-26
OWENS STATION

Several women in this community
are attending the adult education
classes being held in Greenwood.
Courses in home decorating, public
affairs and music are being given,
The music class is preparing a min
strel which they will present TO the
public in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Trappe and
daughter of Camden, New Jersey
spent Sunday with relatives and
friends around Owens Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fike, Mrs.
Roy Judy and Mrs. A. NJ, Hamstead
nave been attending the Leadership
Training School at Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-26
MILLSBORO

Mrs. J. NJ. Bennett entertained thj
Ever Faithful Auxiliary on Monday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Jones spen
Saturday and Sunday in Baltimore
Mrs. Annie Quattlander has beer
away for several days to attend tho
funeral services last Friday of Mrs
Martin Jones in Glen Ridge, N. j..
and burial in Bloomfield, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry V. Hall have
moved to their farm near POssum
Point and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Par
ker are occupying the Hall home in
town.
Miss Helen Williams will enter
taoin a number of friends at a
bridge supper next Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. J. X. Lingo entertained the
Cheerio Club ON Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ollie r. Atkins spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Philadelphia.
There was no school last Friday
when the teachers went to George
town to attend a teachers confer
ence.
On Monday afternoon a George
Washington Birthday celebration
program was given in the school au-
ditorium by children of the lower
grades and an address by Prof. J.
NJ. Bennett that the children SEEM
ed to enjoy.
Mrs. Matte Dodd and Mrs. Matte
Shockley spent Tuesday in Sails
bury.
The next meeting of the Ladies
Aid will be next Monday night at
the home of the president, Mrs. G.
Dale Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burton of
Georgetown and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Kemp and baby daughter, Bar
bara of Cranston Heights, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Burton.
The turkey supper given in Me-
chanics Hall last Friday night by
Grace NJ. Il. Church was well at
tended and a great success. The
food was attractively served on long
tables prettily decorated. On Satur-
day evening suppers were again SER
we'd, including chicken salad sup
pers. All settlements have not yet
been made so the exact proceeds are
not known.
The chairman, committees and the !
helpers deserve much |
praise and many thanks TO rthe eX-
pert handling of the work.
Revival services at Mt. Olivct |
Brethren Church. near NlillsborO. |
began last Saturday night with good |
crowds and splendid interest. JOS
eph Bowman of Philadelphia, pian- |
ist, and Kenneth Bowman, of Cam |
len, N. j.. cornetist, and choir lead
er, rendered helpful and entertain
ing vocal and instrumental music.
Rev. Isaac d. Bowman, d. D., of
Leesburg, N. j., did the preaching.
J. Milton Bowman and his sister,
Mrs. Leona Wallace of Seargents-
lille, N. J., will be present Saturday
night and Sunday at 2 and 1880 p.
n. Both are accomplished instru-
mental and vocal musicians. J. Mil
on Bowman will do the preaching
md also play his saXaphone. This
coming Saturday and Sunday will be
he only time these workers will be
present.
The Parent Teacher Association
# Millsboro held its regular month
y meeting on Tuesday night, Feb
uary Is, with good attendance of
arents and teachers. The president,
l. B. Mitchell, presided. ]
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-26
Former Resident Dies mt
GpnrgcfNMn

| FOIIucE IeSlUcIL DlcS aI
Georgetown
Mrs. Clara Russell NAPLES, wild
I ow of the late Frank Russell, died
on Friday evening of last week at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bryon
Pepper, at Georgetown. Mrs. Rus
sell would have been eighty-five
years old in a few weeks She was a
native of this community and was
born in this place and lived here
until she was grown, i'm fact she
spent several years of her married
life here. She was Il sister of the
late William II. Prettyman, of this
place, and the late George Pretty
man, of COOlspring. She leaves two
daughters, Mrs. Joseph Wilson and
Mrs. Byron Pepper, of Georgetown,
and three sons, Edward and John
NAPLES, of Hamilton, N. j., and Geo.
w. NAPLES, of Milton. Funeral and
interment took place at COnley's M.
e. Church on Sunday last
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-26
KENT COUNTY DRAMATIC
CONTEST

The fourth annual Kent County
Dramatic Contest, under the auspices
of Kent County Pomona Grange, No.
>, p, of H., will bc held Tuesday
evening, March Sth, in the Caesar
Rodney school auditorium.
There will be four Oranges repre-
scented in the contest. They are all
working hard Oh their plays and a
splendid evenings entertainment is
assured
You will want TO reserve this date
on your calendar.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-26
CEORGETOWN CIRCUIT SERV-
ICES.
Services for Sunday, Feb. Is:

Services for Sunday, Feb. Is:
Sand Hill Sunday school, 10 Il.
M; preaching, II u. N.
St. Johns Sunday school, 1870 y.
M; preaching, 2:30 D. IN.
Bethesda Song Service, Z p m;
preaching, 1880 y. m.
Tuesday, March 1st-Praycr meet
ing at st. Johns. Leader, Daniel
Kitchens.
Last meeting had G5 present May
we have rs present at the next meet
ing.
Everybody welcome.
H. NJ. RALPH, Pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-26
NO, 67 IS NOT TOO OLD!
IRON BRINGS BACK pep

II had lost my strength. After taxi
ever and my pep has come back / am
&c. Tierney Vinol Ia stes delicious.
In Milford by Red Star Drug Store-fn
Harrington by Sharp &c Fleming Drug
gists-in Milton by Leroy II. Johnson's
Pharmacy.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-26
FIRST BAPTIsN CHURCH

Sunday, FeDfuaTy z0, IJ3z.
10 a. m.-Church school.
II a. m.-Morning worship. "Wha
Think Ye of Christ?
7;3O p. m.-Evening worship.
All the citizens of Milford ant
community Especially Baptists) arr
cordially invited to attend our serv
ices.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-26
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH
~The Church for the People"
REV. J. X NICHOLS. Minister

SUNDAY FEBRUARY Is, 1882
900 fashioned Where
cred together in there in the midst"
Bible school a
Bible school is urged be a member this
visit
MS
the dining a III
congregation the auditorium All children in
vted to attend the Junior Church. led by
GAS mCsan Endeavor Fitzgerald
the subject will be- "The Life of Christ" Downing
o Christian EndeavOrers
1880 M Excuses an Excuse Makers.
Monday evening at 80 meeting of the Junior Choir
Tuesday evening monthly meeting Aid.
Thursday evening prayed meeting
Friday evening al Boy Scouts
Every o services.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-26
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH

PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
@. N. EeheIhORse, Pastor
Sunday School $3.50 q. m.
Preaching IL a. m.
Sunday evening: 1880, Song ssr-
slce; 8 p. NJ, preaching.
Wednesday evening: 1880 o'clock.
prayer service.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Branch Of The First Church Of
Christ Scientist
In Boston, Massachusetts
Services every Sunday morning at
eleven o'clock. Wednesday evening
meetings, first Wednesday in each
month at s p. m, in Grange Hall,
Milford.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
Bv Hazel Livingston
- /: : -

a nice voice. He seemed to be
an awfully nice person. but he
wasn't Jim.
In the fleeting light Of the
car, Millie was as lovely as
ever, but fuller faced.
But in the bright light of the
hall Of the large house they en-.
tered, she seemed suddenly. :.
not fat. you couldn't call Mil
lie fat. but. well, Mile was
older of course. Naturally she
would have a double chin, and
a rounder face. and. yes, a
matronly figure. Her dress
was a little bit tight. With a
looser dress she would seem
simmer, and she shouldn't
wear sleeveless dresses, her up
per arms were just bit too
large. oh, wasn't it horrid to
think these things? About your
own mother! But Millie. shed
dreamed so long of Millie. so,
of course. naturally, she'd be
just a LITTLE disappointed.
Millie was dragging her into
the light, looking lovingly into
her face:
Darling, you are just as I'd
hoped you looked. Just exactly.
Vincent, you might mix us a
little drink, just to celebrate.
Aunt Julia wouldn't like it, but
we'll never tell her, will we.
dear? Come there are sand
wiches in the dining room. Just
drop your coat there in the
The Washington times., 1932-09-10

lie told her? Oh. why did Millie
have to bring him, their very
first meeting?
Still with her arm about her,
Millie piloted Val through the
station, past the people to a
big, long car. Val noticed, with
surprise, that she didn't have to
look up to Millie, that Millie
had to look up to her! She was
taller than her mother. And
she had thought of Millie, as
being so tall.
The man, Vincent, followed
just behind them. directing the
porter. He smiled jovially, said
pleasant things to Val. He
climbed into the drivers seat.
Val and her mother sat behind.
Millie chartered. Val an
swered. laughed, talked. After
wards she couldn't remember a
thing that was said.
Millie pointed out the sights.
And to think you've never
been here? One of the garden
spots of the world, really.
Never been anywhere except Mt.
Hermon, and the Russian River,
and Santa Cruz! Poor Julia.
Just the places she would take
you for a vacation. Vincent,
do you hear? Val has never
been anywhere but Mt. Her
man and the Russian River,
and Santa Cruz for her vaca.
tions! Really! And here I've
been all over the world. It's q
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
"VALENTINE"

KContinued from Magazine Page.
lovely Millie...or was she
wrong? Would Millie be mid
dle.aged?
"Val! Darling! I'd have
known you in Egypt! You
haven't CHI ange d-not a bit,
since you were eight"
The same voice, the throaty
sweet voice. oh, the sweetness,
the loveliness of Mile!
"And you haven't changed!
Oh, Mile! Millie I'm so
glad"
They both cried, clung to
each other.
And this is Vincent. Vim
cent, my little Valentine. . both
V's-I call Vincent Wee some
times. oh, Val, darling I'm so
glad you're here. You'll like
Vincent. Vincent, you've got to
love my Valentine, but Of
course you will"
Val Confused
Val saw, in back of the polo
coated, laughing, crying Millie,
the tall, erect figure of a man.
"Jim!" she thought, wildly.
But it wasn't Jim. Millie
called him Vincent, and this
man was different. older,
heavier.
Her heart sank. She shook
his hand. murmured something
about being glad to see him..
. Who was he2 Why hadn't Mil
The Washington times., 1932-09-10

hall, and I'll take you upstairs
later"
They went into the dining
room. very Spanish, very bare
it seemed to Val, with no pic
lures, and only a dull, wall
hanging. not like the rooms
Millie had had. . always so
bright and cheerful.
But the long, carved table
was beautiful, heaped with
fruit and sandwiches. Val
even drank a cocktail that Vim
cent made in the big, silver
cocktail shaker.
They were happy. all talking
at once, but it seemed just
marking time to Val. She
wanted to be alone with Millie.
She waited for Vincent to go,
and leave them alone.
II AM tired" she said finally.
Millie rose, all contrition.
Darling, I am SO sorry. I've
been so glad to see you, I for
got. Come, I'll take you up
stairs. Let's all go. I'm tired,
too. Aren't you. Vincent? He's
been flying around all day, too,
Turn out the lights, dear. I'll
go ahead, with Val.
With her mothers arm
around her waist. Val went
upstairs.
The man, Vincent, was turn
ing off the lights.
Continued Monday
copyright, 1899. Kings Feature
Syndicate Ine.A
The Washington times., 1932-09-10

Banquet-Chi Sigma Sorority,
$50 p. m, MayfloWer Hotel.
Dance-Chi Sigma Sorority, 10
q. M, Mayflower Hotel.
Carnival and Parade-Benetit
of st. Anthony's Church, be-
ginning at 6 p. m, Seventh and
Monroe Sts. N. E.
Regional Conference - Church
of the Brethren, all day, Bridge
water, Va.
Moonlight Ride-Knights of Co.
lumbus, in celebration Of the
success of the Golden Anniversary
Convention, $50 p. m, on the
City of Washington.
Lawn Party = Benefit of st.
Dominic's Church, evening, Sixth
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
Pattern 1897

Pattern 1897
It's been ages since we've
seen any Junior Miss frock
that makes us hold our breath
for joy. as this one does. We
can't picture anything more
delectable than the perky
treatment of the bretelles and
cuffs. Sheer woolen is dash
ing here. Youthful, gay, jaunty,
snappy and pert. just some
of the words that partially
suffice.
Pattern 1897 may be ordered
only in sizes IL to 20. Size 16
requires 212 yards 54-inch
fabric. Illustrated step-by-step
sewing instructions included
with this pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coinS pre-
ferred), for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. DE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
THE FILL AND WINTER
EDITION OF THE ANNE AD-
ANS Pr TTERN CATALOG IS
READY! Charming, flattering
mOdeIs-32 pages of the new
est and best house, street and
formal frOcks-cleverly designed
styles for large figures-and
beautiful, practical models for
juniors and kiddies. Lovely
lingerie patterns, and suggeS-
tiOns for gifts that can be cas-
lily made, are also included.
SEND FOk THE NEW Gaia.
LOG. PRICE Of CATALOG,
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Ad-
dress all mail orders to Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 w. 18th Street, New
York City.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
SNAPPy CRACKS

Shrimp Dunmore says he
wishes he had been given a
reduction in salary.
Lobsterpot-You can't pos
sibly mean that!
Shrimp-Sure; he said that
would have been better than
being laid off.
Frances De Coe is certainly
a model, if there ever was one"
What does she do to give
her such distinction?"
She's a model in a dress
shop"
Cronie-Well, I must be going
I'm on my way to the club.
Meekton-I guess I'll go TO-
Mrs. Meekton-What! i!
Meekton-Bedl
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
WHAT'S DOING

and E SITS. S. w.
Carnival - Rockville Volunteer
Fire Department, evening, carnival
grounds, Rockville, Md.
Exhibition - The Shenandoah
Valley Fair Association, all day,
Staunton, Va.
Carnival Benefit Of st. Jo
Seph's Church, evening, Second
and c SITS. N. e.
Circus - The Prince Georges
County Rescue Squad, afternoon
and evening, on the Mt. Rainier
baseball field.
Supper-The Ladies' Guild of
st. Thomas Church, Croome,
Md. evening. in the church hall.
Convention-National Monarch
Club, all day, Orkney Springs, Va.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10

Kidder There's a fellow
who's forever running business
into the ground.
Abitt-What, does he give lee
lures?
Kidder-No, he drills wells
The Pathfinder.
TIT understand that one
presidential candidate is inca
pacitated from the waist down.
Tat-Well, that's not as bad
as being incapacitated from the
waist up!
Host (aside to wife)-I wish
our company would go, 1 want
to get some sleep.
Wife (alouO - Oh, Miss
Schnitzell, won't you pleace sing
for use