davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12
COKESBURY

COkesbury Home Demonstration
Club met at the home of Mrs. A. HI.
Messick with the following mem
bers present: Mrs. A. Messick, Mrs.
l.. Isaacs, Mrs. G. Lambdcn, Mrs. N.
Russell, Mrs. H. A. Warrington,
Mrs. f. Morgan, Mrs. L. Elliott, Mrs.
w. l. Conaway, Mrs. G. Isaacs, Mrs.
f. Isaacs, Mrs. p. Hastings, Mrs. r.
Parker, Mrs. A. King, Mrs. E. o.
Day, Mrs. J. Houston. Mrs. A. Ellis,
Mrs. J. DicKerson, Mrs. T.. Friedel,
Miss E. Condor, Mrs. A. II. Messick
Mrs. A. palersOn, Mrs. l.. Wyatt and
Mrs. W Isaacs.
The following officers were elect
ed for the comin;; year: President,
Mrs. Alfreo Messlck; wee president,
Mrs. Linden Isaacs; secretary, MIS-.
Granville Lambden; treasurer, Mrs.
Nutter ]. Russell; reporter, Mrs.
Harvey Warrington; music director,
Mrs. Francis Morgan; program COM
mittee, Mrs. Willard Isaacs, Jr.;
goal committee, Mrs. J. p. Houston,
Mrs. Arthur Ellis, Mrs. VIM. Coma
way.
The visitors for the day were:-
Mrs. Sarah Prettyman, Mrs. James
Hastings and Miss Laura Elliott.
Next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Nutter J. Russell on
February II at 2 o'clock, sharp.
Everybody come and join us, be
friends and help make the work
success.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12
VERNON

Mrs. Laura Belle Hopkins is
spending the remainder of the win
ter with Mr.. and Mrs. Powell Hop
kins.
Mrs. John r. Cannon has been
visiting her son, Nelson Cannon and
wife in Wilmington
Farmers are now cutting and saw
ing their wood for the summer sea-
son
Mrs. Gertrude H. Coverdale en-
joys the radio so much she has
made herself a present of another
One-an R. c. A.
Lawrence Baynard and sister,
Mrs. Katie Baynard Smith, have re-
moved from Harrington to the farm
of Mr.. Baynard near Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parker have
been entertaining their daughters,
Miss Pauline of Philadelphia and
Miss Mildred of Dover.
A Sunday school contest has been
waged in Harrington; the contest
ants being the Harrington, Houston
and Milford Sunday schools.
Anstine Stafford has installed a
telephone.
William McKnatt has, removed
from Harrington back to his farm
near town.
The congregation Of Prospect NJ.
Il. Church is greatly pleased with
their new pastor, Rev. Laylield, who
once past the pastor at FELTON, aud
Manship's. Many of his old parish
iOners come to Prospect to hear
him.
Miss Dorothy Dix Harrington of
Seaford has been spending a week
with Miss Pauline WOOters, who
went back to Seaford with her.
Mrs. John r. Cannon attended the
church supper at fredericksburg.
Mrs. Robert Wesley Ross and hus-
band were invited guests at the re-
cent Goldey College commence
ment in Wilmington.
Mrs. Floyd Turner has been Wis
iting DR.. and Mrs. SmitherS Ross Of
Philadelphia.
Ross Clancy is taking course in
petroleum and also accountancy
(inheriting his mothers talent being
hhOWH dS WIZARD at uSufeSl at the /
New York University.
Miss Suzanne Warrington, one of !
Harrington's most efficient teachers, !
is able TO teach more effectively by .
having taken a recent trip to IIu-
rope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Tyden and
family of fredericksburg, Md, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Anthony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Anthony and
daughter spent Sunday with his un-
Gle, Henry Cain.
Herman Zeitler of near here, has
purchased a new Chevrolet coupe.
j. NJ. Brown and granddaughter
Phoebe spent the weekend with his
daughter, Mrs. Howard Anthony.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12
ANOTHER HOOVER PLAN

The Presidents Conference OF
Home Building and Home Ownership
which met in Washington last week
with its 1000 delegates, was the
largest in point of members and
perhaps the most important in point
of purpose of any that has been held
in Washington during this admins
tratiOn.
1t was called for the purpose of
considering matter of national i'm
port which for a long time has been
very near to the heart of President
Hoover. He realizes more keenly
perhaps than any Of our other Pres
idents have done the vital import
ance of promoting home ownership
among our people. "The sentiment
for home ownership" he said in his
eloquent address opening the Con-
ference, sis so imbedded in the
American heart that millions of peo-
pie who dwell in tenements, apart
ments and rows of solid brick have
the aspiration for wider part in the
ownership of homes" He reminded
the conference that those simple
ballads such as "Home Sweet Home"
my Old Kentucky Home" my Lit
tie Gray Home in the West" were
not written about tenements or
apartments, that the people never
sing songs about pile of rent re-
ceipts."
While the purpose of the confer
ence is to study and advise upon
many practical questions, such as
materials, building regulations, zOn-
ing, taxes, financing and the like "yet
behind it ALL" the President declared
with thrill of emotion in his voice,
every one of you here is impelled
by the high ideal and aspiration
that each family may pass their days
i'm the home which they own, that
they may nurture it as theirs, that it
may be their castle in all the ex-
quisite sentiment which it surrounds
with the sweetness of family life.
This aspiration penetrates the heart
of our national weel being. 1t makes
for happier married life, it makes
for better children, it makes for con- |
1dence and security, it makes for
courage for better citizenship"
Committees appointed by the Pres /
dent have been studying all the /
questions related to home building
and home ownership for more than
| year and the Conference came to-
;ether to discuss the reports of those
Men and women were
lere from every state in the Union
md there is no doubt that they will
AIRY back to their respective states
IN inspiration and an inspiration
hat will be a powerful constructive
influence for many years to come.
President Hoover will be account
d great along many lines of activ-
ty by the future historian of our
ines; but when his record is COM
letely summed up it is likely that
e will stand out as the Greatest
of his generation.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12
HOPKINS HEAD SAYS
SHORE CRITIC UNJUST
[Continusd from First PGael

fere with any one else's opinions,
nor do have any desire to change
anyone's opinion. The regret 1 have
in regard to DR.. Mitchell and all the
publicity in connection with it is
that some people may associate this
university with his point of view.
"This, of course, is obviously un-
just, because it is no more proper to
think the university, as such, holds
the views of DR.. Mitchell than 1t is
to think that church society to
which he may belong should be held
responsible.
"Dr. Mitchell did not make any i'll
vestigation or study under the aus
pices of the university, or even with
the knowledge of the university. He
was acting simply as an individual.
We are all of us here familiar with
his point of view and with his con-
victions, but we are all convinced
that he is Intellectually honest and
that he is in no sense a crusader"
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12
FOR THE FARMER TO DECIDE

It's up to the farmer to decide
what the national agricultural pol
icy shall be for the next decade. He
has had a taste of almost every
type of economic cure-all. The per-
iOd of experimentation is about Ov-
er. A stabilized farm policy would
seem to be about due.
Secretary Hyde sums up the
whole situation in a document
which is regarded in Washington as
| the final word in clearing up mud
died thinking on farm prOblems-a
carefully phrased article published
by The Country Home under the
Secretary's signature. Interpreted,
the main thing about Mr.. Hyde's ar
ticle is that the Administration has
decided to stop retreating and
squirming, and to defend its agri-
cultural policy forthrightly, largely
by means of a headlong attack upon
detractors.
Hyde, the orator of the Cabinet,
strikes the keynote of this agGres-
sive defense policy, addressing the
farmers of the nation in vehe-
ment resume of the Hoover admins
tratiOn's agricultural achievements
and policies. The article of course
is the first gun in the years pOliti-
cal campaign, and is an indication
that farm questions will rank
among the first two or three
throughout the electoral fight.
The administration stand, in es-
sence, is that of championing the
farmer mot alone on the safe and
comfortable side of reduced costs
of production, but on the temptest-
uous side of price" Secretary Hyde
says proudly: "This is the first ad-
ministration to have done this, and |
it amounts basically to getting agri- |
culture recognized as a partner, not |
a servant, in the house of civiliZa-
tiOn. The administration has turned |
from sentimental double standards .
of progress, has sought to stop Ov-
reproduction rather than to doctor
merely the symptoms of the trouble,
and has moved to organize Ameri-
can agriculture powerfully so that
it can meet economic problems on
economic grounds"
The aim of the Farm Board activ-
tiles is stated as mot to put the
in business, but to put
the farmer in business-tO set up
great cooperative institutions which
shall serve agriculture in the same
way as the United States Steel Cor
pOration has served for steel, STAN
dard Oil for oil, and the Federal Re
serve for finance"
Taxes, Mr. Hyde suggests, "shOUld
be raised from wider units, with
readjustment of burdens away from (
farm property" On the tariff. Mr..
Hyde insists on protection for far
ners in a significant paragraph
which makes a partial admission as
% the shifting popularity of pro- ]
.ective tariff among Republicans:
Now that industry. we'll established !
S beginning to call for free trade" s
le remarks. agriculture should \
LOUDLY insists upon relief from in '
,asion. Advocates of lower tariffs
would make the American farmer \
manager to live on the same basis (
is the cheapest producer on the
cheapest land of any country in the /
World" I
Copies of Mr.. Hyde's article may
e obtained by writing Thomas f
,athcart, Editor, $50 Park Avenue, S
Jew York.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12
ROXANA

Sunday was a beautiful day and
the attendance at church was very
large.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Lynch visited
their son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elton Lynch, at Milford, tis week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Derrickson
and son David, of Philadelphia, Wis
tied their mother, Mrs. Angie Der
ricksOn, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin .WimbrOugh,
of Berlin; Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hick-
man, of town, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Lynch Sunday evening.
Evans Lynch spent Sunday with
his cousin, Miss Wilma Lynch, near
Omar.
Mrs. Charles Isaacs and Mrs. Jas.
Leary are still in the sick list. We
wish them a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar West, of Col
lingsdale, Pa, spent the weekend
with their mother, Mrs. Belle West,
who is confined to her room. We
also hope she will soon be out.
Miss Omenia Derrickson spent the
weekend with Miss Pearl Daisey.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lynch and
family, of Snow Hill, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Phil
lips, Sunday. In the evening Mr..
and Mrs. Emmons Phillips and son
Blaine, of Millville, were callers.
Mrs. John Wilgus was operated on
in the Milford Emergency Hospital
last week. We hope her condition
is rapidly improving and will be
home soon.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home |
of Mrs. H. F. Wilgus Thursday eve
ming with a fine attendance. The |
officers were elected for
the ensuing year: president, Mrs. /
Viola Wilgus; secretary, Mrs. T. S.
Johnson; treasurer, Mrs. Vallie Will
gus. After the business was trans
acted fruit ade and cakes were
served.
Miss Orneva Lynch spent the week.
end with Miss Evelyn Wilgus.
Charlie Richardson is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Maggie Kitchens is entertain
ng Miss Matte Belts, of Philadel-
lhia. Unfortunately they both have
)een i'll, but through the splendid aid
If their ncighbors they are both con-
'alesCing.
Miss Hattie QUillen, of Fenwick
sland, and Clarence Raync, son of
lr. and Mrs. Harley Rayne, of near
own, were quietly married Saturday.
their many friends wish them long
nd happy welded life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Furman en-
a number of guests to dim
er Sunday. l.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the Mill
ford Building & Loan Association
will be held Tuesday, February 16.
1882, at the Office of the Association,
1O7 North Walnut street. Milford,
Delaware, for the election of Off
GERS and Directors for the ensuing
year.
WIN. G. SAMMONS.
James X. Pettyjohn, President
Secretary. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12
GEORGETOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Parker cele-
brated Mr.. Parker's 23rd birthday
by entertaining relatives and friends
at a turkey dinner on Sunday, Feb.
7th. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Wilson. Mrs. Eta Adams, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Marvel and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Donovan and
daughter Bette, Miss Helen Parker
and friend, Walton Johnson; Miss
Margaret Parker, Miss Olive Park
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Parker,
Victor Steele, Jr, Millsboro. Mrs. J.
7. Parker was formerly Miss Ar
menia Steele, of Millsboro. All left
at late hour in the afternoon, wish
Ing Mr.. Parker many more happy
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12
D. |. A. A. ANNOUNCES
1892 BASEBALL DATES

Twenty three Delaware higl
schools will have baseball teams il
action this spring, according to The
schedule of Prof. George II. Hen
bricks, State supervisor of physica
education and director of the d.
A. A. activities. ..
The season opens on Thursday
April Z, and closes on Saturday
June 4, when the State champions
ship game will be played at Dover.
The schools have been divided in
to. six divisions for the playing sea-
son. Division "a" cOnsistes of Mid
dletown, New Castle, Newark and du
POnt, while Smyrna, Dover and Cae-
sar Rodney make up division "B"
Milford, FELTON,, Harrington and
Greenwood are in division "C", and
Bridgeville, SeafOrd, Laurel and Del
mar are in division 3D.. Division
"E" is composed of Georgetown,
Milton, Lewes and RehOboth, while
Lord Baltimore, MillsbOro, Frank
ford and Selbyville comprise divi-
sion "F".
The complete schedule follows:
April 7-Middletown at Newark;
New Castle at dupont; Caesar Rod
ney at Smyrna; Milford at Green
wood; FELTON, at Harrington; Bridge
vile at Delmar; Seaford at Laurel;
Rehoboth at Georgetown; Milton at
Lewis; Lord Baltimore at Millsboro;
Frankford at Selbyville
April 15-duPont at Middletown;
Newark at New Castle; Dover at
Caesar Rodney; Harrington at Mil
ford; Greenwood at FELTON,; Laurel
at Bridgeville; Delmar at Seaford;
Georgetown at Milton; Lewes at Re-
hobOth; Millsboro at FrankfOrd; Sell
byville at Lord Baltimore.
April 22-duPOnt at Newark; New
Castle at Middletown; Smyrna at
Dover; Harrington at Greenwood;
Milford at FELTON,; Bridgeville at
Seaford; DeImar at Laurel; George
town at Lewes; RehOboth at Milton;
Selbyville at Millsboro; Lord Balti-
more at Frankford.
April 27-Newark at MiddletOwn;
dupont at New Castle; Smyrna at
Caesar Rodney; Greenwood at Mil
ford; Laurel at SeafOrd; Georgetown
at RehobOth; Lewes at Milton;
Millsboro at Lord Baltimore; Selby-
vile at Frankford.
May 4-MiddletOwn at dupont;
New Castle at Newark; Caesar Rod
ney at Dover; Milford at Harring-
ION; FELTON, at Greenwood; Bridge
Vile at Laurel; SeafOrd at Delmar;
Milton at Georgetown; Rehoboth at I
Lewes; Frankford at MillsborO; |
Lord Baltimore at Selbyville.
May 11-Newark at dupont; Mid
lletown at New Castle; Dover at |
Smyrna; Greenwood at Harrington; |
FELTON, at Milford; Seaford at Bridge
lille; Laurel at Delmar; Lewes at
Georgetown; Milton at Rehoboth;
dillsboro at Selbyville; FrankfOrd
It Lord Baltimore.
May 0-Semi-finals. Winner of
livision "a" VS.. winter of division
CT. Winner of division ID" VS..
winner of division "F"'.
May 27-Semi-finals. Winner of
ivision "a" and &C" VS.. winner of
ivision "B". Winner of division
D" and "F" vs.. winner of division
E".
June 4-Final game. State cham
ionship at Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12
GIVE IT THE SILENCE

Down in Florida the people have a
lot of sense. A recent visitor there
discovered that an informal but new
ertheless effective understanding eX-
lists among the people never to talk
about "the depression. They have
made up their minds that he depres-
sion is largely psychological, kept
alive by continued discussion, and
they have agreed to quit talking
about it. The rest of the country
might do we'll to follow Florida's
example.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12
STATE POLICE nab.
336 FOR JANUARY.
LConiinned from Firn Paacl

worthless check, 2 each; throwing
glass on highway, leaving accident,
lending license, displaying another's
license, no horn, passing trolley on
left, failing to stop upon request, ex-
ceeding registered weight, conspir-
acy, jumping bail bond, drunk, vio-
lating age of consent law, making
threats, keeping gambling house,
vagrancy, juvenile delinquent, fugi-
tive from justice, obtaining money
under false pretenses. carrying con-
cealed deadly weapon, possession of
stolen goods, interfering with oper-
ator, operating after revocation, l
each.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12
CEDAR GROVE
(Near Milford)

The Cedar Grove P. T. A., District
III, will hold its Fabruary meeting
at the schOolhouse next Tuesday
night, Feb. 16, 1882, at 1880 o'clock.
The date was changed in order that
Miss Elizabeth Mensch, from the
State P. r. A. office, could be present
and help develop the state program
material for this month.
The entertainment this time will
be given by the adult class i'll music,
under the direction of Miss Fielder,
the instructor.
Remember the date and be pres
ent. A hearty welcome awaits one
and all.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12
LOVES CROSS ROADS

Mrs. Jennie WOOtten and children,
of Lincoln, are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Lewis, who al
so entertained several of their rela-
tives Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Lewis and
SONS, of Wilmington, mOtored here
Sunday for Mr.. and Mrs. George
Harrison. Mr.. Harrison went to the
Methodist Hospital Monday for treat
ment. Mrs. Harrison will remain in
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Campbell and
son Robert visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Jones and family on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12
HARRISON

The HarbesOn-CoOlspring Home
Demonstration Club met at the home
of Mrs. Florence Vaughn, Teusday
afternoon, February 9th. In the alb
sence of the president, Mrs. Veasey
the vice-president, Mrs. Hickman
presided. Eighteen members were
present. Mrs. Redheffer gave a very
interesting program on George
Washington, after which Mrs. Will
son put ON stunt. Miss l.. b. Ruth
erfOrd, assisted by c. r. Snyder, will
given instructions on landscaping
and gardening in the COOlspring
communitq hall, this Friday night.
This meeting is held in order to give
the men an opportunity to learn
more abou the subjects. All are in
vited.
William Henry, JT., and Patricia,
small children of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Prettyman ARE recovering from a
serious illness.
Il. F. Masons Sunday school class
is planning to hold bake" at Lew
es on Saturday, February goth, when
dressed chickens, homemade cakes,
pies, rolls and other good eatables
will be on sale.
Mrs. Joseph Paynter, of Whining
ton spent the weekend with her
parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Rust en-
tertained at turkey dinner on Sat
urday Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Short and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Prince, of Will
mington, and Mr.. and Mrs. L. F.
Mason.
On Sunday Misses Hilda and Neva
Wilson visited Pearl and Pauline
Koepple.
Mrs. Rachael Ann Blizzard has
returned to her home in Whining
ton after spending some time with
Mrs. Addie Veasey here.
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Harry d.
Rust entertained at dinner twenty
eight guests: Mrs. Clara B. Rust,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Hudson, Bet
ty and Billy Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rust and children, Lloyd Rust,
Mrs. Edith Barker and children, Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Mirch, Virginia
all of Harbeson; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Rust and children, of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hitch
ems and son Roland, of Harrington;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wilson, of |
Coolpsring; Mrs. Ella Barker, of |
Milton, and Mrs. Lenora Paynter, of !
and on Sunday Mr.. and |
Mrs. Rust entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
John Reynolds and daughter, Betty,
Of Milton.
The combined w. C. T. U. of Lii
ian Cade and Harbeson will hold
Frances E. Willard Memorial Serv-
ces" in the church here on We'd
lesday night, February 18th.
On Monday Rev.. and Mrs. p.
Schaver attended a preachers meet
ng at Hebron, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T.. Veasey had as
heir guests on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
louis Talley, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Iorner and son, Frank, Jr., Miss AL
,erta Veasey and Roger BebOut, all Il
# Washington.
On Monday Mrs. Edgar Coulter
vas called to the bedside of her
ather, Mr.. Nathaniel Rogers, of
'iney Grove, who is seriously ill.
The Lillian Cade of HarbesOn w.
!. T. U. will hold special memo
ial service in memory of Frances
!. Willard at the HarbesOn M. P.
hurch, Feb. 18th, 1880 p. m. Ad-
ress will be made by Rev. George /.
locker, of Seaford, Del, and the
astOr of the church. Mrs. Anne
zee Waller, state president, will be
resent and make few encouraging
emarks. Recitations by the chill q
rem will also be on the program.
welcome.
There will be services in the =
lurch on Sunday and the morning
pic will be, "How to Face Life :
ith Steady Eyes The evening
pic will be "Apos tolic Optimism.
~~Nwyu 1
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12
INNOCENT HUSBAND

A young husband came home one
avening to find his wife sewing some
dainty little clothes.
MY dear, why didn't you tell me-"
Don't be silly" she replied, this
is a new dinner gown"
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12
WEDDINGS
RALPH-COLLINS

EN9HHFH II 20 INIII4FO
Miss Catherine Ralph, of Baltl-
more, Md, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
MandO Ralph, of Concord, Del, and
James Collins, of Wilmington, who
is employed at the soldiers veteran
camp at Perry Point, were married
at the NJ e. circuit parsonage, in
Georgetown, Sunday evening, Feb.
9TH, at 6:30, by the pastor, Rev. II.
NJ. Ralph.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12

Several Oranges in different states
the past season stimulated interest
among their young men by organiz-
ing Grange ball teams and fitting the
players out with bright new uni
forms and full equipment through
out County baseball leagues were
often formed and the best of COM
munity rivalry awakened
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12

If Senator Caraway is like other
members of her sex she shouldn't
have any trouble introducing bills.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12
Personal MENTION

Mrs. Al. Humes and little daugh-
ter are spending several weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Clauss in AL
lentown, Pa.
}. Harry Humes and AL. Humes
left Milford Thursday morning for
motor trip to New Orleans Wnd
other points of interest in the South.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Seven nice shoats VIII
bur Hall, Cedar Neck 1tp
FOR SALE-One 29-4-4O auto tire
and tube, never been opened Sell
cheap. j. Frank Porter, Greenwood,
Del. fl2-St
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12

Write it this way until you get
used to it--193two.
Evening star., 1932-08-09

In order to protect its advertisers
rom receiving circular matter, it is
Expressly understood and agreed that
III such matter will be withheld as
ar as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
isers on presentation of the box
humber ticket.
Evening star., 1932-08-09

VACUUM CLEANERS Hoover Eureka. SIS
Bags parts. Rent cleaners. 81 so day Re
pairing. Vacuum Cleaner Shop. 1404 Girard
Adams 0900