davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-15
FARM TAXATION

An extract from the taxation
plank adopted by the Republican
National Convention at Chicago:
"The burden of taxation borne by
the owners of farm land constitutes
one of the major problems of agri-
culture. President Hoover has apt
ly and truly said, Taxes upon real
property are easiest to enforce and
are the least flexible of all taxes.
The tendency under pressure of
need is to continue these taxes un-
changed in times of depression, de-
spite the decrease in the owners in
come. = The tax burden upon
real estate is wholly out of proper
tion to that upon other forms of
property and income. There is no
farm relief more need today than
tax relief
"The time has come for a recon-
sideration of our tax systems, fed
eral, state and local, with view to
developing a better coordination, re-
ducing duplication, and relieving
unjust burdens. The Republican
party pledges itself to this end"
The great burden of farm taxes is,
of course, state and local. The Re
publican party, with the guiding
hand of President Hoover, pledges
itself to a plan for closer coordina-
tion with state and local taxing
bodies for the purpose of reducing
and relieving the ever growing bur-
den of such taxes.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-15
A BAD YEAR FOR QUACKS


They had an election in New
South Wales, Australia, week OF
two ago and the result of it is worth
noting even if it did take place half
world away.
For several years the Premier of
New South Wales has been ore j.
r. Lang. He came into power as the
leader of the labor party and pro-
ceeded at once to put into effect the
most radical program. Under his
direction conditions in the province
went rapidly from bad to worse.
Enormous debt were piled up for
dOles which the government was
unable to pay. When the point was
reached when decision had to be
made as TO whether the bonded debt
would be paid or repudiated Mr..
Lang calmly repudiated it. The COM
mOnwealth government made good
the default to save the credit stand
ing of Australia, but of course with
the result that a heavy burden was
placed upon taxpayers in every
other province. When it became evil
dent that Mr.. Lang intended to
maintain his irresponsible policies
the parliament ordered his arrest
and levied upon the revenues to
meet the debts of that province.
Finally the situation became so des-
perate that the governor of New
South Wales, who is appointed by
the British king, removed Lang from
Office. In the election held two
weeks ago Mr.. Lang demanded vim
dicatiOn. Having bankrupted the
province by his lavish handouts and
having been removed by the royal
power he thought he had an excel
lent background for appeal to the
He promised the laborites
rewards and benefits if
they would return him to power.
But even the people who had profit
ed by his distribution of govern
mental charity were more Impress
ed by the bankruptcy which he had
brought upon the government than
by his fresh promises of more booty
And so they turned him down with
very satisfactory emphasis.
What it all means, of course, is
hat the common people of Austria
LA have learned, what President
Hoover has repeatedly emphasized |
% the people of America, that on
state can squander itself into pros
Derity. This irresponsible Austria
ian official, striving desperately to
win popular favor, entered upon a
policy involving heavy government |
II expenditures on the plea that he |
was reducing unemployment and |
depression. With the re-
suit that he bankrupted his state,
lemoralized the government finan-
,es, hindered economic recovery
Ind left the people in far worse
condition than he found them.
The lesson ought not to be lost,
either as to the consequences that
ollow a reckless policy of doles and
bonuses, or as to the judgment the
ank and file of the voters and tax
layers finally render when they
ealize that calamity always follows
vhen quacks and demagogues are
-iven control of the public purse.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-15
HOLLYVILLE

Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Stevenson OF
Philadelphia were the guests of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Prettyman on Saturday last.
Miss Marian Burton is spending
the week with relatives at Rehoboth
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Prettyman
spent part of last week with friends
and relatives in Pennsylvania and
New Jersey.
The HollymOunt Demonstration
Club met at the home of Mrs.
Amanda Stevenson ON Wednesday
afternoon of this week. A covered
luncheon was served by the mem
bers. ....
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McIlvaine of
this place have purchased the farm
of VIM. D. Wilson, near Conley's
Chapel and will occupy the same
the first of the new year.
Sussex County Grange Field Day
The Sussex County Field Day of
the Sussex County Pomona Grange
will be held at the community
house at COolspring on Tuesday,
August 2. The national master, L. ].
Taber will be the chief speaker in
the afternoon.
Dates Of the Registration
For the benefit of residents of
the Eighth Representative District
who are temporary residing out of
the district, the following dates and
places that the registration officers
will sit, are published:
Saturday. July 16, St. Johns
school fouse.
Saturday, August 6, job S. Cor
drey'3, Miilsboro.
Thursday. August II, d. D. Bur-
toms, angola.
Saturday, September II, w. D.
Steele's near Oak Orchard.
Saturday, October %, at the reg
ular voting place.
Everyone that desires to partici-
pate in the ovember election must,
under the new registration laws,
register on one of these dates.
The first annual Home Coming
service of the Unity M. E. Church
will be held Sunday afternoon, July
91st. The service will begin prompt
ly at 2.30 o'clock. After brief wor-
ship service, Dr. Francis Burgette
Short will bring the message. A
cordial welcome is extended to all.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-15
OVERLOOK

Threshing wheat has started in
this "neck-of-the-woods" and grow
ers are getting an average yield.
Sunday was a fine day and many
scores of folks passed the day at
Rehoboth and enjoyed a pleasant
outing.
Frank Kitchens and wife had with
them over Sunday Mrs. Howard
Kitchens and children from Milford,
and Mrs Hester Kitchens, of George
town.
Mrs. John W. Houston and Mrs.
Paynter Green visited at Millsboro
last Tuesday.
William Ingram and family, of
Philadelphia, passed the Fourth of
July with Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
Downs here.
Roy King is having a nice visit
from his mother, Mrs. Anna King,
whose home is in Philadelphia.
Cortland Smith and wife had as
weekend visitors Mr.. and Mrs. Payn-
ter Reynolds.
Miss Marguerite Wells has returned
from visit with friends in Pennsyl-
vania and Wilmington for several
weeks.
Mrs. Maggie White has had her
sister from Lewes, Mrs. F. Lofland,
last week.
Walter Wells and wife, of Marcus
Hook, Pa, was a visitor with Mrs.
Ira Wells last week.
Granville Hall, of Philadelphia.
has been visiting his aunt and uncle,
Mrs. Thomas Campbell.
Mrs. Mamie Green last Thursday
had as a guest Mrs. Frank Jones, Of
near Lewes.
A jolly motor party made up of
Misses Annie and Thelma Rogers,
and Miss Pearl Walls motored to
Dover last Friday with Paynter Rey-
nolds and wife.
Church services next Sunday
Sunday school at $3.50, followed by
at 10:30. Epworth Leag-
lie 1880 p. M, and prayer meeting
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-15
CAREYS

The farmers in this vicinity are
busy harvesting their wheat crop
The yield is not as large as usual
due to the small acreage.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Munlford and
family visited Green Mumfori and
family Sunday.
Granville Messick is improving in
the Milford Emergency Hospital af-
ter undergoing an operation for ap-
pendicitis last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brittingham
and family of Nassau visited 1. H..
Pusey and family Sunday.
Mrs. Hettie ]. Hudson spent last
week with Mrs. olivia Hudson of
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Moore and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Jones are entertaining
two of the Fresh Air children for
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnard Layton vis-
tied the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Bailey, near Loves X
Roads Sunday.
Miss Catherine Truitt is spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ridge Wilson, near Stockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Cooper and
children of Georgetown visited Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Dorey Sunday.
Miss Ocilee Pusey of Wilmington
is spending part of her vacation at
home with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Pusey.
Services Sunday: Sunday school
1870. Preaching 8 o'clock. Everyone
invited.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-15
THE PRESIDENTS HEALTH
Lewis Wood in New York Times

Lewis Wood in New York Times
when Mr.. Hoover was first chos-
en- by his party he was frankly in
none too good physical condition,
largely because of his lack of exer-
else and his irregular habits of life.
"On the stormy March 4 when he
was sworn in as President he
weighed 210 pounds, and the strain
of the campaign he had undergone
four months before and the worry
of the pre-inaugural months were
still evident, Notwithstanding the
Florida vacation he took during the
winter. His eyes were dull, and he
looked thoroughly tired. He was
then 5419 years old.
To-day he weighs about forty
pounds less than he did then. He
is ruddy and markedly firmer, his
step is stronger, his eyes are clear,
and his complexion better than it
has been in years."
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-15
LEWES

Mayor and Mrs. E. c. Rogers of
Leesburg, Florida, with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. V. Buckets and her two
children, Patsy and Billy, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Molloy c. Vaughn.
Boy Scouts are always on the look
out for something to do which will
be of help to others, On last Sunday
afternoon it fell to the lot of Mol
10y C. Vaughn, Jr., of the Coolspring
Farm Patrol of Boy Scouts to be of
real service to the motorists on the
Georgetown-Lewes Highway. A
strip of the highway near Molloy's
home buckled and several cars skid
ded off the road and the occupants
received a shaking up before Molloy
noticed it. He Immediately donned
his boy scout hat and neckerchief,
caught up a red flag and placed
himself by the broken roadway to
warn the motorists of the danger.
1t was more, than an hour before
the highways maintenance crew ar
rived to repair the damage and dur
ing that time this boy scout was on
the job slowing down all cars.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-15
PIG REQUIRES BARRELS OF
WATER
By DR.. John M. Evvard

J If one figures up the total amount
of water required by a pig during
the summer and fall months, when
going from weaving time to the
handy marketable weight of from
200 to 240 pounds or so, he finds
that the pig actually drinks barrels
of water.
Shortly after weaving time spring
pigs consume approximately eight
pounds of water daily. This is ap-
proXimately a gallon every "a
hours. When this same pig weighs
$50 to IT'S pounds, the consumption
is even greater, or from 10 to 12
pounds per head daily, or from IL
to 11s gallons day.
At the above rate it doesn't take
pig long to drink a barrel of water.
The standard barrel holds BIZ gal
Ions, or as ordinarily filled, with
the head out, would hold around $50
pounds of water. If the pig would
only average 8 pounds of water a
day, from weaving time to market
time, and he probably drinks some
what more than that if the summer
temperatures are high, that would
mean 270 pounds of water per 80
day month. This is over a barrel per
month.
If it takes 5 months to get the pig
to market after he is weaned, the
pig would therefore consume at
least 5 standard barrels of water If
the computation of barrels is made
on the basis of the large so gallon
size, at least barrels would be re-
quired to hold the water that would
be drunk in a months feeding per-
iod.
The high water consumption of
the pig may be emphasized on an
other basis, or namely the relation
ship of the weight of water to the
pigs final weight. The pig drinking
270 pounds a month for 5 months
takes in, or ingests, 1850 pounds of
water. This is equivalent to times
the pigs market weight if sent to
the shambles at 225 pounds. And
this doesn't count the water that the
pig drank before he was weaned.
Since the spring pig daily requires
approximately times as much wa
ter as he does of dry feed, it is
highly important that an abundance
of fresh, clean water be available
for the pigs at all times, day and
night. To force the pig, directly or
indirectly, to cut down on his water
is to invite the pig to de-
crease his daily gains and increase
the cost per pound of gain.
-@-
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-15
DAGSBORO

Miss Cynthia Reynolds is spending
her vacation here with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnaton Baker.
James Gray is spending some
time in Vineland, N. j.
Truman Campbell and Murray
Cutchens were in Philadelphia Mon
day and Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. L. J. Bishop of Mont Clair,
N. j., is spending some time with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Lingo.
Mrs. Gideon Roberts is i'll at this
writing.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Breasure en-
tertained their son Alton and Mr..
and Mrs. Johnson, from Wilmington,
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Baker and
son spent the weekend at Bridge
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lagry Truitt enter
tanned Mrs. w. T. Watson for a few
days the past week.
Preston Cooper spent Sunday
evening at Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bunting en-
tertained Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Mitchell of near Lewes, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William West and wife and chill
dren, of Selbyville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Stillman, of Lewes. Mr.. Mitchell is
the brother of Mrs. Sarah West.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. TimmOns,
of Bangor, Pa, spent part of last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Timmons.
Mrs. Anna West is entertaining her
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Dorman, of
Philadelphia; also other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Lynch spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Cannon, of Ocean View.
Miss Alma McCabe spent part of
last week with Helen Downs.
Miss Roxie Long, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Long, and Charlie
Spicer, son of Thomas Spicer, of
Georgetown, were married July 2.
We wish them happy married life.
Miss Christine Bunting spent the
weekend at Bethany Beach.
Miss Phebe Thomas spent the
weekend with Mrs. Vernon Steen.
Charlie Smith, of Wilmington,
spent the past week with his sister,
Mrs. Delbert Daisey.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones are |
enjoying a new Chevrolet.
Mrs. Annie Bainberger has i'm
proved her home by applying a new
roof; also Joseph H. Fisher by ap-
plying a new coat of paint.
On Saturday July 10th, the Days
Doro ball club will play the Easton
Blue Jays, of Easton, Md. Easton
las a fact ball club, and this should
De an exciting ball game. Dagsboro
Easton on their home
ground two weeks ago by a very
,lose score. Come out and see a
good game. Game will be called at
p. m.
On Saturday, July 2Srd, the Days
)oro ball club will give a chicken
upper, with the help of the ladies
# the town, to help defray the ex-
,ense of building the ball park. We
re proud to say that we have one
# the best ball parks in the state,
nd the only one with grandstand,
or the comfort of our patrons while
games, south of Milford.
Price of supper will be so cents.
Jome out and enjoy good feed, and
It the same time help the ball club.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-15
BE SURE AND REGISTER THIS
YEAR

Do not forget that you must reg
lister this year if you desire to vote
at the primaries and the general
election.
Furthermore, do not forget to
have your names put on the regis
tration books at the first opportun-
ity.
If anyone tells you that the reg
istration of past years is permanent
and that if you registered last year
you do not have to do it again this
year, disregard all such information.
You do have to register this year,
all advice to the contrary notwith-
standing.
There will be five registration
days, three of them before the par
ty primaries and two of them be-
tween the primaries and the Novem-
ber election.
July 16, August 6 and August II
are the three pre-primary registra-
tion days. The two other registra-
tion days are September II and Oc-
tober %.
Cut the above paragraph out and
paste it in your hat as a daily re-
minder of your duty.
After you have registered this
year you will not have to register
again until 1886, the next Presiden-
tial election year.
The permanent registration was
abolished by the last Legislature,
and registration every Presidential
election year was substituted for it.
Don't lose your vote! Register
early and thereby ensure the safety
of your electoral franchise.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-15
ATTRACTIONS AT THE
AUDITORIUM, LEWES, DEL.

Saturday, July 16, Marian Hop
kins and Jack Oakie in DANCERS
IN THE DARK" Tuesday, July 10,
Lily Damita and Charles Ruggles in
THIS is THE NIGHT" Thursday,
July 21, Ramon Novarro and Madge
Evans in "HUDDLE." Two shows
7:15 and 8.
Would you like to have Norge
all electric refrigerator ABSO-
LUTELY FREE? Every admission
entities you to one coupon and the
holder of the lucky coupon, who
must be present, Thursday, July 28,
at the time of the drawings o.
clock-will receive one now on dis
play in the lobby. adv-lt
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-15
FINE CREAMY CHEESE 15c

We are offering again this week
the sensation of the city-fine
creamy cheese for 15c; large box of
macaroni, all kinds, SC; large layer
cakes, 2Sc; fine baked rolls, SC doz.;
best creamery butter, zee; tall can
of baked beans for 4c; medium Snow
King baking powders, lac; extra
large box of Mothers Oats with cry
stal ware, 27c; canned goods direct
from factory, watch the prices; cof-
fee, tic and 25c; lunch crackers,
15c. Try Stewards, North Milford,
and save money like others are do
ing. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-15

"It was free food, free wine, and
free shows that destroyed the Ro-
man people," declared Senator Gore
in the Senate. Then, Senator, if you
look the country over you will be
overjoyed to find that we are not
in the slightest danger of being de-
stroyed Darn the luck.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Large size crib. Apply
All Washington street, Milford. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-15
NOTICE

NOTICE-Al children's hair cuts, 25c
up to Is years old, at Dyer's Barber
Shop, Milford. j15-2t
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-15

HHRRHHHuH
S Get The Good Old Reese Theatre
Habit!
!: Reese Theatre
HARRINGTON
6 sNOTE-Greta GarbO in "As You
; Desire Me-, Mon. and Tues,
July Is and 10
S FRIDAY, July Is, One Day Only
G For a Laughing Good Time
S George Sidney and Charlie MUIR
? ray in
"THE C0HENS AND KELLYS :
IN HOLLYWOOD"
Big Family Variety Show :
SAT-, July leone Day Only :
Great Entertainment
: Claudette Colbert and VIM.
Boyd in :
, "THE WISER SEX"
Big Family Variety Show :
!. MONDAY AND TUESDAY Z
, July 1S-19-TWO Days
. Special Presentation of the New
Screen Sensation
Greta GarbO in
J. GAS YOU DESIRE ME" Z
. Hailed by Critics Everywhere
Don't Miss 1t! z
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY J
July 20-21-TWO Days Z.
ROmance-ActiOn-ThrilIs
Lupe Velez with
MelVyn Douglas in
"THE BROKEN WING"
with Leo GARLIC q
FRIDAY, July 22-One Day
Romance Rides Again
George 0'Brien with Cecilia
Parker in
"MYSTERY RANCH"
Big Family Variety Show
SATURDAY, July %, One Day q
What Could Be SWeeter S
Norman Foster with All Star
Cast in
0STE AnV C0MpANVO
Big Family Variety Show z
Monday, July 25, Refrigerator
Awarded. You must be present
to win.
AdOlph MenjOu in
BACHELOR AFFAIRS" 9
(Theatre Closed During Fair) =
1T MIGHT BE YOU - FREE! z
$199.5O Norge Electric 4
Refrigerator Z
Awarded to the holder of the 2
Lucky Number on July 25th. 4
Between July IL and July 25, =
every adult patron receives a
chance. The more times you
attend the Reese Theatre the 2
more chance you have to win. 3
Awarded in cooperation with G. =
M. Hammond & Son and w. H. z
Cahall & Son.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-15

Now sweet corn is in market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
ga Auction Sales
35 Household Goods
FOR REFRIGERATORS

S29 circulating heaters and stoves. Ora
HAM FURNITURE CO.. Clifton and 29th
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
NOTICE
TO THE CREDITORS OF WALTER cox

TO The cREDIToRs OF WALTER cox
COMPANY. INC:
es do VA 9no each OF Of you are hereby 1otl-
the Honorable John VI Kern. judge OF
Marion Superior Court Room /. entered An
oToer IN TINS recelyership proceeding aus
publish IN newspaper Of general circula-
ton in Marion County notice TO the
ME their duly verified claims with Edward
r New Receiver on or before the 25th
day Of october, 1882. And. it was further
ordered that claims not filed within said
time be barred from sharing in the assets
Of said Walter. Cox Company. Inc
- Claims should be fled with Edward F.
New, Receiver, 328 Chamber Of Commerce.
buildlng. indianapolis. Indiana. stamped
Seli-addressed envelope must accompany
al claims, where acknowledgment Of re-
celpt OF the claim IS requested ~
EDWARD 2. NEW. RECEIVER.
IN THE MARION PROBATE COURT
STATE e OF INDIANA, COUNTY or
ERNEST z. CANAL. Administrator Of
the Estate Of Minerva Wesler' Deceased
vs.. GEORGE STALL.
The undersigned administrator nj the
estate OF Minerva Wesler. deceased. hereby
gives notice that BY virtue Of an order Of
hour Of 10 A. NJ. on the 18th dsv ~
October 1892, al the Office Of cJeorqs
BEuTkhart, POI Inland Bldg. indianapolis
indiana and from day 70 day theresfteT
until sold offer dor sale AT private ale
al the interest Of said decedent in and
wit. "a Se1o'o ~
Lots 224 and 225 in Moses Mcclajn's
Golden Addition TO the CITY Of indian
apoiis. according to the Plat fhereof
s rs Feeorded IN Plat Book 5, page ii Of :.
we RECORDS IN the Office OF the Re
corder Of said County of Marion =
SAID sale. viii be made subject 10 ths.
approval Of the court and for not less
ma, nan ne n. IuI appraised value thereof and
.PCa III. me IoAoWlng terms and conditions,
to-wlt- at lease one-third Of the purchase
mo, cash IN hand and the balance in
~ equai instruments, payable in not to
eenceo oy notes Of the purchaser bearing
Yt. per cent interest from date waving re-
bS ~, pa13e.uing attorneys fees ana secured
~ 'i4O4 gage on the real estate sold
ERNEST z CANAL
Adn,i,fct~afor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
FREE
S transportation

WEEK END ROUND TRIP TO CHICAGO
s375 Good from Friday until Monday
evening Union Bus Depot 2l7 S Ill.
LI-2686 Walton Travel Bureau. 439
Indiana. RI-4000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
81 Legal Bids and ProposaIs

N0g isS OF BIDS ON SUPPLIES FOR THE
OSzS Or Tie PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS
Nyo,SO1r IHE. STATE OF INDIANA.
Notlce is hereby given that the Ioint
= ~ uIchasing Committee for the benevolent
agG correctional institutions Of the stare
secretary: room 326 State House. until 10
Z Lock a. M. october II 1882 sealed
1cLue on Paints. Oil and Varrishes
9ueensWare. Glassware and silverware sc-
eorolnR 70 a complete list gDecifvinr Kind
sesoe ano quantity now on file in the /
Ou.yt Of tne secretary Of the Committee
Also the Joint Purchasing Cofnn1fftse viii
receive bids for yearly contracts for coal
haullnE Tor some Of the INDIANAPOLIS in
Stitutlons. according 70 lists and snerf6rs-
tons N the Office Of the secretary Of the
committee u vac
the right % reject anv and All bids stibs
mltted and 70 waive technical defects
JOINT PURCHASING .CONNIT-TFr or
INDIANA
october 7 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
81 Houses For Sale
Is Sale Suburban Property

WANTED S1500-First mortage loan on
improved city property. Times Box A-261.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
i Trucks, Tractors. Trailers

CHEVROLET 1929 1le-ton truck. coal bed.
A bargain Trade and terms.
West Side Chevrolet, Inc.
242l w Washington. BE-i45o,
FOR SALE or trade. 1880 Ia ton, short
wheel base, Chew truck. bed and rack.
1045 Resner St.
STEWART 1929 "a ton stake body truck.
In good condition. Here is a job that
will make you money. Only s125 down,
balance easy payments.
West Side Chevrolet, Inc.
2A2l w washington ST RE-lAhn