davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-01
Technique

IoWneys. Resonance. Cultural Values
Of Voice. Individual Diagnosis. Train
ing Of tone, diction and physical unity.
Most necessary to all social intercourse.
TuesGays, pm.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
RENSHAW
School of Speech
Public Address

Impromptu and Extemporaneous Pub
lie Speaking. Speeches for special occa-
sions. Approach Of various vocations.
Thursdays, s pm.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
English

Fundamental Technique. Grammar,
Rhetoric and Composition. Common Err
rors. Vocabulary. Mastery Of your
Mother Tongue. Fridays. 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
Educational Background

Hitherto given only privately, this
class Is 4 SUNNI iry of certain phases Of
the cultural university course. IL in
cludes sociology. literature and phiioso-
phy. Mighty in mental stimulus. We'd
nesdays, SEQ pm.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
Drarnatics

Story Telling. Cultural and teaching
values of the one-aet play. Platform
reading. Students sent out on request.
Mondays. 8 pm.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-08
PARRYS MAKE
HOME AT DOVER
n. Y. Grand Jury Drops Fur
ther Investigation Into
Perjury Charge
MAN TRIED FOR MURDER

Harvey Parry, of the U. S. Coast
Guard, acquitted of the charge of
murder Of Barnet Brotherton be-
cause the latter had been too at
tentive to Parry's wife, Mrs. Janet
Parry, IS now reconciled with his
wife, and the couple will make
their home on the farm Of Parry's
parents, near Dover. The investi-
cation into the suspected perjury
in statements of Mrs. Parry, dur
ing the inquiry into the killing of
Brotherton, was dropped Saturday
by the Richmond county, New
York, grand jury, at Staten Island,
New York Mrs. Parry had been
subpoenaed before the jury but
not called to testify. After con-
ference with William l.. Smith, Mrs.
Parry's attorney, District Attorney
Walsh said that the entire case was
closed when Parry was acquitted
and as further investigation would
serve no public good, the grand
jury had decided to take no action
against Mrs. Parry. Mrs. Parry
said on leaving the Staten Island
courtroom, that she and her hus-
band had been reconciliated and
would go to Dover to live. Parry
is now at sea on Coast Guard
cutter. He returned Sunday and
the couple will go to Dover soon.
Their children have been living at
the farm since the shooting took
place. It was through Delaware
license number of Parry's fathers
automobile, which Parry is said to
have used at the time of the shoot
ing, that Parry was arrested.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-08
46 STATES TO
RATIFY REPEAL
Literary Digest Says Drys
Can Hope to Win Only in
Kansas, North Carolina
Is BASED ON ANALYSIS

A forecast that 46 states will
ratify the new repeal amendment
to the Constitution is contained in
the March 4 issue of the Literary
Digest. The statement is based on
an analysis of the 1922, 1880 and
1882 nationwide polls on prohibi-
ton taken by the magazine. All
of these polls showed overwhelm-
ing wet majorities. The drys
must hold thirteen states in line, :"
says the magazine. Can they do
it? Not more than two states, let
alone thirteen, will vote against
repeal of prohibition, as shown by
the Literary Digest polls. Kansas
and North Carolina were the only
dry states in the latest poll and
this by scant margins" Review
ing the magazines record in con-
Quoting Presidential polls and de-
claring the forecast of winners in
all instances had shown an error of
less than five per cent, the article
continues: In view of this record
and with the results of the 1892
prohibition poll in mind, it would
seem that the drys would be un-
able to get more than one or two
states to vote against ratification
of repeal" The 16 states in which
the magazine says the drys count
their chances best are taken up as
follows: "Of these the only two
voting against repeal in the Liter
ary Digest's poll of 1882 were Kan
sas with dry percentage of 5023
and North Carolina, 5O.05 The
wet percentages of the other states
as they voted in the poll were: /:
Oklahoma, 54S; Iowa, 63.4;
Georgia, 63.8; Utah, 696; Ne
braska, 62.9; Kentucky, GA; Ten
nessee, Sic; North Dakota, 76.5;
South Dakota, SO; New Hampshire,
$50; South Carolina, 60; Alabama,
55.4; Mississippi, 56.2; and Florida,
74.9."
Smyrna times., 1933-03-08
WALSH
DIES ON TRAIN
Prominent Senator Had Been
Appointed Attorney Gener-
al i'm New Cabinet
MARRIED ON SATURDAY

Senator Thomas j Walsh, OF
Montana, who had been named by
President Roosevelt as Attor-
ney General of the United States,
died early Thursday morning OF
heart attack on a train near Wal
son, North Carolina. Senator walsh
was married Saturday, February 70
to Sonora Nieves Perez Chaumont
de Truffin, widow of Cuban bank
er. Immediately following the cere-
mony at the United States Embas-
sy in Havana, the couple left by
airpIane for Miami, Fla. They
stayed in that city for a few days
and were on their way to Wash
ington when the fatal heart attack
occurred. Senator Walsh for many
years past has been an outstanding
member of the United States SEN
ate. It was largely through MS
efforts that the Teapot Dome scan
dals were unearthed and former
of the Interior AlOel.
Fall was sent to prison for his par
in the affair. The death of Senatoi
Walsh cast shadow over the res
.ivities of the Inauguration.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-08
IN
COURT
State Tribunal at Dover Con-
siders One Appeal, One
Writ of Error
UPHOLDS TWO DECISIONS

The State Supreme Court Thurs
day heard argument in two of five
cases. The first case was that of
George H. Stephenson against the
Commonwealth and Southern Cor
poration and the second William c.
Blatz against J. Harry Wilson. The
first was an appeal from the Chan
cellor, while the second was on
writ of error from the Superior
Court. The Stephenson case was
an appeal from a decision of the
Chancellor sustaining a demurrer
filed by the Commonwealth and
Southern Corporation to a bill of
complaint filed by George H. Steph-
enson concerning the ownership of
100 shares of 5 per cent preferred
and 100 shares no par value stock
of Allied Power and Light Corpor-
alton, record Of title of which is
held by Yarnall and Company,
Philadelphia. The case of William
G. Blantz against J. Harry Wilson
was on a writ of error from the
Superior Court of New Castle
County, being an action to recover
damages alleged to have been sus-
tanned by the plaintiff as the result
of collision between an automo-
bile operated by him and an auto
mobile operated by the defendants
agent, and alleged to have been
negligently operated. The collision
occurred on the Kennel Pike in
New Castle county. "A verdict Of
$1,000 had been returned by the jury
in favor of Wilson, and the appeal
to the Supreme Court is an appli-
cation for a reversal of this judg-
ment. Decision without the filing
of the opinions were announced by
the court in the cases of Drug Inc,
VS.. Graham p. Hunt and Mary E.
Trout VS.. Farmers Trust Company
of Newark. In the Drug Company
case it was brought to the Supreme
Court on a writ of error from the
New Castle County Superior Court.
The decision of the lower court was
affirmed. The question raised in
this case was as to 200 shares of
capital stock. The Mary E. Trout
case was an appeal from the Chan
cellor and was also affirmed by the
Supreme Court. This was a case
in which the disposition of $4,000 of
the personal property of Samuel
Rambo, who a short time before
his death, is claimed to have made
1t as q gift to Miss Trout.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-08
TnrOuSh the Studio KeyhOIe
BY EMILE CARLOS

"PE yourself!" IN those two
words does D. W. Griffith.
pioneer motion picture director.
who on Wednesday and Sunday
nights broadcasts the story OF Eol-
Iywood over the WJZ-NB.C, Blue
Network. reveal the secret of sue
cessful screen acting.
''The secret u a successful
screen career lies in being natural
Dogs and babies make good screen
actors because they are dogs and
babies naturally Being yourself is
the one thing that nobody can
take away from you"
This brand Of honey advice
broadcast by the celebrated screen
director of birth of a Nation"
Way Down East" Broken Bios
SONS" and many other screen eplcs
is drawn from cinema experience
which goes back to 1902 and which
has made him hundreds Of thou
sands of radio friends.
Taking the listener behind the
scenes in Hollywood. Nh Griffith
reveals that il is in the projection
room not before the camera that
motion picture stars are made. and
unmade. In the little darkened pro
lection room where sit the studio
executives seeing the previous
days "rushes''. well acted Bit by
an extra. or the waning OF a star
is quickly noticed by hawk eyed
experts
AS observantly as he has sat in
many such projection rooms, Mr.
Griffith now stands before the MI
crophOne and remlnIsceS.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-08

DEATH OF THOMAS DAVIS
Our community was startled yes
terday morning to learn of the sud
den death of one of our old citizens,
Thomas Davis which was SO quiet
and unexpected that death had en-
tered the house ere the family were
aware of its approach. Mr.. Davis
enjoyed uniformly good health, we
believe, all his life until few
years ago, when a painful disease
incident to advancing years came
and left its visible impress. He
was, however, about as usual, and
on Friday out in the town, but TAX
ing some cold, had remained in and
about the house since Mr.. Davis
had lived a quiet, unobstrusive
christian life which ever command
ed the respect Of his neighbors and
friends. He was born in Slaugh-
ter's Neck, Cedar Creek Hundred,
Sussex County, and was the broth
er of Henry Davis Of Middletown
and of the late Nehemiah Davis of
Milford and nearly related to a
large family of the same name in
different parts of the state. He
moved to lower Kent when a young
man, from there to near Odessa,
and about 25 years ago bought the
ALEX Jones" farm in the ALLEY"
where he resided until he took up
his abode in this town 6 or years
ago. He was essentially a farm
er, with no taste or desire for Of
fee, but did serve a term in the
Legislature in 1860. Mr.. Davis
could not be called old, only be-
tween 72 and 73 years, but it has
been life well spent, rearing a
family of FIVE children, who have
been a comfort to him, and for
whom he has left a good estate. His
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Smyrna times., 1933-03-08

role Of the serial written for him.
So interested was he in the part
that he gave up motion picture and
screen work and. with the excep-
tion OF occasional appearances. he
reaches his many friends via the
broadcasting route.
Such IS the popularity Of the
-Chandu' fa"'pra thar its continu-
Smyrna times., 1933-03-08

Bing's Node
If Bing's nOde-nope. not a cold
in the head. but a bit of a bump on
the vocal cords developed by them
becoming slightly lnf1amed from
constant song exercise ever mis-.
behaves. Bing's voice Is likely to
slide up the scale a bit from his
present baritone The result will be
a whole flock of new notes-slOO.
900 worth OF them in fact. for which
Bing's voice is insured with LIoyd's
of London.
Big FelIer
A new radio phrase has been
added to broadcast vocabulary at
the Columbia Studios. When Will
lam Vincent Hall confronts the mi
crophone from his height of six
feet five inches (yep! without
shoes. though he wears 'em &c
broadcasts) to have the CHS mike
get the full benefit of his rich bari
tone voice. he must bend over /.
constituting the first bona fide case
of mike crouch" in radio history
Smyrna times., 1933-03-08

young lady who gen.
orally has the tag line
of the Barnsdall -
Minadramas whic b
take the air over mid.
western stations is
Gertrude Dooley. per
sonable young lady.
recruited from the
Legitimate stage to
put pep in the one
minute short radio
plays which. known
as "minadramas" take
the place of the spOn
sors commercial an.
nouncements.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-08
TALKIE FILMS
AID EDUCATION
Students Found To Under
stand Their Studies Bet
ter By Practice
CREATES ENTHUSIASM

Chicago. - They're taking the
yawns out Of physics and chemistry
at the University of Chicago by
putting talking films into them.
Not that the dance of the mole
cules" has been set to a jazz or
chestra, or anything Of that sort.
Instead, the movies have gone
scientific.
What the savants of the Uni
versity Of Chicago set out to dem
Onstrate is that the fundamentals
Of science can be far more vividly
and speedily impressed on stu
dent mind by an animated film that
runs a few minutes, than by a pro-
found lecture that lasts more than
a few hours. But there Is no dan
ger of the motion picture Ousting
the instructors and turning into a
professional robot. Lectures and
films now will be dependent on each
other. with the students maximum
progress the goal.
Molecules Dance on Screen.
For instance, an oral description
of the activity of molecules may not
register deeply with a class. But a
visible demonstration via the
screen. with ceIluloid pingpong balls
impersonating the much magnified
molecules skittering around inside
a huge jar, clarifies the principle
and leaves an indelible mental i'm
age. That's precisely what happens
in the opus Molecular Theory of
Matter"
Taken alone. it was emphasized
by Prof. Hermann L. Schlesinger
of the chemistry department, the
film could not convey the proper
amount Of Information to class.
Shown after the basic theory has
been explained and discussed. how
ever. it provides the most graphic
possible illustration to the lecture.
Professor Schlesinger and Prof.
Harvey B. Lemon of the depart
ment OF physics prepared the mate
rial for the two films, Molecular
Theory Of Matter" and Oxidation
and Reduction" Twenty films are
planned for the physical sciences
division of the university. OF which
some already are under way.
Saves Much Time.
Each of the films runs ten min
utes," Professor Schlesinger COM
mented, land includes delicate, ex-
pensive, and difficult experiments
with the best types of apparatus.
By photographing these processes
we can save much time and labor
for other institutions which will
buy the films but which could not
afford the time and the money to
conduct the actual experiments for
smaller classes.
There has been packed into
these ten minutes so much mate
rial and such varied experiments
that even the lectures alone on
these matters would occupy more
than FIVE hours, and the series OF
experiments several more. to say
nothing of the many additional
hours of preparation. This is sup
posing that each experiment would
go off successfully in class. Ere
quently they don't"
Smyrna times., 1933-03-08
GREATER SAFETY FOR BANKS
Governor Buck Signs Three Bills
Passed BY the Legislature

Immediately upon his arrival at
his office at Dover Wednesday
morning last week Governor G.
Douglass Buck attached his sigma
ture to three bills passed by the
General Assembly providing great
er safeguards for the banks of the
State and the people who deposit
money in them. These acts are
now laws of the State and they are
SO designed that situations that
have arisen in other States with
reference to the banks cannot be
duplicated in Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-08

Md, and his remains will be in
tered there.
SCIENCE AND REVELATION
Sunday last was the first sab
bath day since the first of the year
without rain or snow sometime
during the continuance of the day
and as was to be expected, the
congregation at the churches were
out in full force. At the M. E.
Church, the pulpit was ably filled
by Rev Henry S. Thompson, of
Keen, N. H., who held the close at
tention of his audience for nearly
an hour, while he elucidated the
harmony between the Bible and
science, taking his text from
Psalms 119, chapter, 129 verse.
MARRIAGES - Webb-Harring-
ton. At Leipsic, March 4th, by
Rev. E. G. Atkins, Jacob r. Webb
and Miss Hannah Harrington, both
Of this county.
Knowles-Bryan. Feb. 18th, in
the Newport NJ E. Church by Rev.
J. E. Bryan, assisted by Rev. J. E.
Smith, w. E. Knowles of Frederick
and Miss Elma H. Bryan, daughter
of the officiating minister and niece
of Rev. J. E. Smith.
Lynch-Anderson At the resi-
dence of George w. Anderson, the
brides father on Wednesday, Feb
ruary 28th, by Rev. w. w. w. Will
son, Henry G. Lynch and Miss Sal
lie B. Anderson.
Abbott-Hopkins. In Dover, Feb
ruary 21st, by Rev. s. N. Pilchard,
Benjamin F.Abbott and Miss Sarah
E. Hopkins, both of this county.
Smith-Bratt In the ME-. Church
Oxford, Md, by Rev R. S. Roe, as
sisted by Revs. T. E. Martindale
and ]. Earle Maloy, Rev. Alfred
Smith of the Wilmington NJ. E.
Conference and Miss jamie Bratt,
Oldest daughter of Samuel Bratt,
Esq.
w COO-hdI I'LL Al Iuc L IeSDyISI-
ian parsonage, Port Penn, Febru-
ary 28th, by Rev. S. G. Boardman,
William c. Webb, and Miss Jane
Martin, both of Port Penn.
Lewis-Clayton. In New York
City, December IL, 1882, by Rev.
John Brady, DR.. w. G. r. Lewis of
New York and Miss Lizzie M.Clay-
ton of Middletown.
THE TOWN ELECTION-Mon- /
day, the day Of our municipal cleo
tion, opened without any apparent |
interest, that is, there were no is
sues on which the people were di-
vided, and it was not until nine
o'clock that a ticket was put into 4
the hands of the printer, the ticket
elected last year, excepting the as
SCISSOR. Shortly after this was out,
several of the citizens Of the lower
part of the town below Main street
down to and including ''Whopping"
discovered there was no represent
ative on it from their midst and 50
made up another ticket This gave
It more the semblance of an cleo
ton, though the canvass was not
active. The result was as follows:
TOWN TICKET
Smyrna times., 1933-03-08
TO STUDY DAIRY RULES
Offered in Legislature
To Make Study of Them

Senator Davis offered a joint
resolution in the Legislature last
week to authorize the Governor to
name commission of five persons
to investigate complaints being
made by farmers, dairymen and
milk producers in regard to their
treatment on the part of purchas-
ers and distributors of milk The
resolution also points out that
there are many complaints regard
ing unjust and unreasonable rules
and regulations of the State Board
of Health that are being forced
upon them. The commission would
suggest to the Governor and the
next Legislature changes and ad-
ditions to the present law.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-08
Bag O. Tricks

. ANS
Gayne Whitman -
Frank Chandler or
"Chandu" OF Chandu
the NJ a gtc1an the
thrilling radio serial
is really somewhat of
a magician having
contributed in no
small measure to the
popularity of a pro
gram that has run for
nearly a year. six eve
nings a week.
With a long stage
and screen career be-
hind him. Mr.. Whit
Smyrna times., 1933-03-08
TO AMEND nj
LOOSE II
Vote Chanuo :. 4
NemOve Ban on NJ
''H One Gallon /
SPEAKER WAS IL

Another victory =. Il
vets W. of the House %es W.s. soa \
OiII . amend IT, 5sna,or Il
passed BY a Vote i tooss :. Il
two absent This II, 4 = 70 h
the Loose law 8 tbst t. Y would /
repeal Of the 18th snaas = 4
sons IN TIE "dryr dis,ral ,i,s-aia'a
tity of Iic,,a. L ally have M
long as 4 CO. i men possesa
present tbo,. o9''a not be for
only 9ne a,...t aFe legally 3
dozen nm ! g i q liquor ii
amend t5o oseI t Eoi 4
that i r.a,,i4 l49oSe law 70 he /
ter Of esaraa - LequlFe that il 1
act wo1ld : variants ind
reo,ired i. Aass a = be in III
vote = Il j. lne Federal -
Bennett Bonham. Pnrri. 'rs 4
Honl-i,- N5iioll English, d
Ou,or n..5,. agAson. Jones. 4
scbraall 49, ! iilllps' Poore Pricl
a. 'TGsl TJaI. SIMON Tatuall 4
Speaker Robinson. ysrs !
er, Ford Green. Hughes
McCa5e outten, PRYOR s,s Il
Absent Minner and sco4
this bill recently had been /
~ 1le oenate an effort wa
70 have it recalled from thg
~ senator Grltfenberg but
ton was defeated BY ma -
Smyrna times., 1933-03-08
mn l ". COURT SESJ
five Win Final DEGREES n
vOrce-0ther Cases H..

"hi t Hldl DEGREES M
vorce-Other Gases Bsas
Final DEGREES ii diyor,,|
just been granted BY the M
the Kent County Superior a
follows: Laura C. Nelson IA
liam E. Nelson; Harry SpaVi|
Edna Spayd; May Stanton /
tour from John Leonard Bru1
Viola Baker from Elijah h
Marguerite G. Cooper from i
4. Cooper. In the Superior i
the following decree nisi b
cases were heard by Judge ID
in Chambers: Nathaniel B. i
son from Emma W. ii
George w. Emory from B
Farrow Emory; Edwin ]. /
comb from Martha W. Ne1
May VanHorn from John i
VanHorn; Sarah Agatha Tod
from Amos F. Townsend. l
petition for divorce Of Ag1
NJ. Daily from Martha Ksi.
was dismissed on application
torney Hutton for DAILY. n
tion for divorce of Annie CS
ter from Harvey Slaughid
continued. Sixteen true b
turned by the Grand Jury IND
first degree murder indictm5
listed for trial. Otls NNl
indicted in the stabbing Of 4
Watson, colored, on Decen
at the home Of Ernest Suda
Wyoming. He fled after u
ing and has not been appFe1
Smyrna times., 1933-03-08

Der that >. a. uOeS
not stand for Sex Ap-
peal" but the degree
OF Studio Applause"
conferred by the Old
Maestro.
No, Not For Shaving
Hugh Conrad. whose
swellelegant announc
ing you've heard over
the Hoffman Hour. the
Fox Fur Trappers and
many other programs
receives a great deal
of fan mail from fem
Smyrna times., 1933-03-08

mime fans who Ike his voice.
Recently he received present
from the husband OF one of those
fans. It turned out to be a fine.
straight edged razor with a card
enclosed In the box. On the card
was neatly printed For Your
Throat"
Minadramz
1000 o-o-shl It's father!" The
Smyrna times., 1933-03-08
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths,
and Matters of Interest
Of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF MARCH 7TH, 1883

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
ton
Smyrna times., 1933-03-08

ance on the air is as
sured for many weeks
TO come.
Radio by Degrees
Ben Bernie, the Old
Maestro whose "mosta
of the besta" is heard
T e S d ay evenings
over WENR has de
vised a new degree
which he bestows on
worthy artists. In the
future if you should
read a out Kate
Smith. S. A. or Eddie
Cantor. S. A. remem.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-08
Glass Rooted Houses
Future Landing Fields

Philadelphia a.-Glass-roofed houses
will cover the cities of the future. in
the opinion of Joseph S. Pecker, an
engineer who has been associated
with Harold +. Pitcairn in the
American development of the au-
togiro. and will provide convenient
landing fields for autogiros.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-08

Senator Neugebauer Of I
introduced a measure ID u
islature last week to prOHis
all public service compsni'5
based on meter readings, M
gas, water and electricity
before being honored, S1'T|
previous and current Ilelsi
ings.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-08

Politics in France
French politics is largely indi-
vidual.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
ROOMS AND BOARD.

LARGE. beautiful. front, sunny room. pri-
vate entrance; quiet and homelike for two
persons or couple employed; use of tele-
phone. Excellent table board served with
family. No other roomers kept. Opposite
Lincoln Park on car line. Must be refined
and reference required. Phone At. DIPS.
Reasonable.
r NEAR CONN AVE-Attractively furnished
large front room and smaller room with very
comfortable twin beds. semi-pri bath; home
like. open fires, congenial young people:
good home cooking. every convenience; S:s5
and $50 monthly. Dec. 4455 2S.
145l HARVARD ST. NW.-Deightful room,
windows. next to bath; clean. well ap-
pointed home: best meals: reasonable.
1852 CALVERT ST. NW.-Beautifully fur
nished front room, elegant meals; hotel serv-
ice; $40 per mo- So5 double 2S'
HITCHCOCK HOUSE. 176l MASS. AVE. NV.
Large double room, twin BIDS. next bath;
suitable employed couple.
1s41 r ST N.W.-Exauisitely appointed din
ing room. perfect cuisine and service. beau
tifully furnished single, double rooms.
230s goth ST. N.W.--Comfortable rooms.
substantial meals. well served; transents;
table board. Potomac 2S26 2S-
Evening star., 1933-02-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
RENT-FLATS.
RENT HOUsES-FuRNrsHED

gNFURNISHED NEW GROOM AND BATH
mats everything modern. l4l4 st. sc.
Call OWNER. Lin. U0S2
Evening star., 1933-02-27

az TUCKERMAN ST NV ROOMS.
@ o@atH, garage, cleo refrigerator, fireplace;
reasonable Information, call Col lii5-J.
after 5::io.
CHEVY CHASE. D C, 3I3S MILITARY RID.
rooms. > baths, built-in garage, Frigidaire
nlcsIg FURNISHED. Open for inspection. or
can C.eV zoo. ~
41u4 lT.h ST. NV RMS. > BATHS.
completely furn,; maids room and bath in
gresham, exc.
FLOYD E. DAVIS COMPANY.
133 l2th ST. NV Nat. o353.