davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-12
IN MEMoRiAM

In memory of our dear mother, Marl
Z. Clendaniel, who left us May 13, 1890
To those who have a mother
Tend her with loving care
For YOU never know her value
Till you see her vacant chair.
II CHILDREN
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-12
FOR EXCHANGE

TO EXCHANGE-On so pound
Leonard porcelain lined refrigerator
(cost $500 for one large calibre .3S Or
over revolver. Or will sell for s25 cash
T. H. McMichael. Jr. Milford. Tip
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-12

FOR SALE-Two good wood stoves
with water back. Make offer. Also one
oil stove and two electric stoves. New
Deal Special: Three burner gas stove
with 100 pound tank gas. Complete, in
stalled. S25.00. Eastern Shore Gas Co.,
Milford. II
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-12

The disappointment of extreme
drys over beers return is as moth
ing compared to that of Canada
Cincinnati Times-Stsr.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-12
MILO C. FARBER

Real Estate and Fire Insurance
Office: Plaza Theatre Building
Phone IS. MILFORD, DEL.
References: Milford Trust Company
First National Bank. e-23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-12
NOTICE

We are making contracts for
few acres of pickles, SOC per bushel
of so pounds. Cash each load. Frank
Clendaniel & Co., Lincoln. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-12
l1i |
-
ssssslAc So .....l -. 81 &

FOR SALE-l929 Nash standard six
coach in good condition Apply Milford
Motor Co.. W. A. Webb. Prop, Mil
ford m3-tt .
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-12
NOTICE

T NOTICE-For bargains in farms or
town property inquire Of Milo c. Far
Der. Milford. jS-tf
FARMERS NOTICE Now is the
time TO have your plow shares and
mower blades sharpened at reduced
prices Milford Battery Service, Hun
ter and coverdale. Phone 3S7. Milford.
ln24-tf
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-12
SHERIFFS SALE

By virtue of a writ of ,Venditioni Ex--
ponas, to me directed, will be exposed
10 nnhlic sale. Oh
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-12

FOR SALE-Ford roadster. ram,
boar. 500 bushels japanese buckwheat,
red skin potatoes. NJ p. Sloan, Angola,
Del. ml2-2t
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-12

FOR SALE-Poultry manure, in bags,
ten dollars per ton. Z. d. Prey. Ellen
dale. Del n12-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-12

A good share of the worlds trou-
bles were started by the fellow who
invented cities.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-12
LOST

LOST-Elgin white gold watch win
initials N. G. Il. attached TO ehail' a,..
Neal @. Edgel, Greenwood. m5-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-12

Which would you prefer to be-a
king among hogs or a hog among
kings?
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-12
SHERIFF'S SALE

By virtue of d writ OF Venditioni Ex-
ponas, to me directed, will be exposed
TO pubiic sale on
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-12
Berry Supply Improving

Many of the recent arrivals of
strawberries have shown effect of
wet weather in producing sections,
particularly the North Carolina
fruit, but receipts early this month
show considerable improvement.
Prices are low at l3c to 15c. quart
basis, and poor lots sell down to a
range &c to lOc. North Carolina ship
pers have been getting anywhere
from 81 to SO per 32-quart crate
according to condition and locality.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-12

"Pay PromptIy-DOn't Forget"
Is a Habit you'll never regret.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-12
NOTICE TO FARMERS

We solicit your cream in any
quantity, large or small. Milford
Creamery Company. Milford, Del.
6-1tf
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-12
SHERIFF'S SALE

BY virtue OF a writ OF Levari Facias'
to me directed. will be exposed TO pub
lie sale, on
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-12

FOR SALE-Colley crates. one set of
store scales. 2 show cases. one Inter
sell cheap. G. II. Koeppel, Gravel Hill,
Del. a28-3t
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-12
Houses tor emit
Az.s5y5, az 81
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Six room house. Apply
Harvey Davidson. All Pear street. Mill
ford. m54tp
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-12

FOR SALE-Compiete line of spray
and dusting materials for orchard and
field crops. o. A. Newton & Son Com
pany. Bridgeville, Delaware. m5-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-12

FOR SALE-State Certified Single
Comb White Leghorn chicks Finest
quality at lowest prices ever. o. A.
Newton & Son, Bridgeville, Delaware.
m5-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-12
Potatoes Slightly Lower

The price of potatoes , has been
sagging gradually and the decline
from the height of the season
amounts to fully 10c per 100 pounds.
The ample supply of southern po-
tatoes at low prices has weakened
the position.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-12

FOR SALE-Broadkiln Beach lots,
Get in early for good locations. Broad
kiln Beach Development Co. Box S5,
Georgetown, Del. .ml2-4t
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-12
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-House. apply W. S
Shockley. Milford. m24-tf
| FOR SALE-Wilson soy beans A. b
West, Glendale. Del. ml2-2t
FOR sALE-Gladiola bulbs. Mrs. S
Layton Bennett, Milford. m52t
FOR sALE-Salt trout. w. 5. Dav-
| idson. Bowers Beach, Del. ml2-i 1t
FOR SALE-Fresh COW, also dear
born. Isaac f. Webb. Glendale. lip
FOR sAI.E-sand. gravel top soil,
I'LL dirt Harry Walls. Milford. Del.
m5-2tp
FOR SALE-Norway. sugar naples,
cedars. VIM. L. Morris. Greenwood.
| ml7-l0tp
FOR SALE-Red skin potatoes. H. q.
| Potter, Phone 634R2l, Milford, pei.
ml22t
FOR SALE-S0 bushels Black Wilson
soy beans. Marshall Morgan, Lincoln.
ml22tp
SUDAN GRASS SEED
Kent Sussex Feed Co, Milford. ml2-t
FOR SALE-A shoe repair shop and
equipment. Emory Webb. Houston.
Del mo-ztp
FOR SALE-Anthony steel dump
body. Everett Warrington, Harrington,
Del. II
FOR sALE-New strawberry and as
paragus crates. Raymond Masten, Mil
ford ml2-2t
FOR sALE-sweet potato plants.
Leading varieties. W. s. Berwick. Ell
lendale. m12-2tp
FOR SALE-Poultry manure, in bags,
ten dollars per ton, Z. d. Prey. Ellen
dale. Del m12-2tp
FOR SALE-Or will exchange for
cattle, 11a ton Ford truck. Harry Sru-
well. FELTON,. ml2 2tp
FOR SALE - Wakefield cabbage
plants. l5c per 100. Harvey Coverdaie.
Milford. Del ml2-tf
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Cream sep
arator, in good shape. Can be seen at
T. A. Halls. Milford. ltp
FOR SALE-German police pups of
good stock. Reasonably priced. Mrs.
Elmer Swain, Lincoln, Del. l-4tp
FOR sALE-One good work horse
James Lane, on Harry Webb farm. on
road from Oakley to Milford. ltp
FOR SALE-six room bungalow,
Modern conveniences. Norman Il. Webb, I
900 East Front street, Milford, ml2-3tp
FOR SALE-Black eyed peas, $500
per bushel Also sweet porato plants
John w. Conaway. near Oakley
m122tp
FOR SALE-Incubator 24O egg ca /
pacity; good condition. $500. l.. J.. |
Hood. Route /. Harrington. Del
ml2-2tp
FOR SALE-Two brand new pianos
and one used one. Will sacrifice. War |
rem & Gibson. Milford. Del. Phone S54.
a14-tf
FOR SALE-Perennial plants, many
kinds; pansies, also cut flowers. Mrs
J. B. Benson. East Second street, Mil
ford. m5-2tp
FOR SALE-Sweet potato plants:
Cedarville. Gold Skin, Nancy Hall. C:
f. Trivits. Cannon, Del. Phone Seaford
79R22 m5-2t
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Two brood
sows. will be In profit soon. Also one
male hog. John f. Lodge. Shawnee
FOR SALE-Broadkiln Beach lots,
Get in early for good locations. Broad
kiln Beach Development Co, Box S5,
Georgetown, Del. .ml2-4t
FOR SALE-Bricks. When building
use good bricks For quality and SER
vice call Milton Brick Co. Inc Milton.
Del. Phone Milton 81. m12-tf
FOR SAIE-Complete line of spray
and busting materials for orchard and
field crops o. A. Newton & Son Com
pany. BridgeVille, Delaware. m5-3tp
EOU CAT E-CheVrole coupe in
FOk DALE good condition. New
tires. Apply Harry L. Grier, 20G South
Walnut street. Milford, Delaware.
m12-3tp
FOR SALE-State Certified Single
Comb White Leghorn chicks. Finest
quality at lowest prices ever. o. A
Neufnn e Son. RridEeVille Delaware. |
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-12

FOR SALE-Sweet potato plants
Cedarville. Gold Skin. Nancy Hall. c.
f. Trivits. Cannon, Del. Phone Seaford
79R22. m52t
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-12

FOR SALE-Marine engine with re-
verse gear Two cylinder, twelve horse
power. Excellent condition. Will sell
cheap. Inquire Kings Garage, Milton,
Delaware. a233t
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-12

FOR SAI.E-One Avery tractor. 40
80; one Avery tractor. 1886; one class
w Cletrac. Two Fordson tractors j.
Serman Dayett. 403 New Road. Els
mere. Del. m122t
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-12

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Two brood
sows. will be In profit soon. Also one
male hog. John +. Lodge. Shawnee
Road, Milford. ct
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-12

FOR SALE-Perennial plants, many
kinds; pansies, also cut flowers. Mrs.
J. B. Benson. East Second street, Mil
ford. m5-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-12

FOR RENT - Darby's furnished
apartments and rooms. POI Z. Second
street. Milford. m5-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-12

FOR SALE-Two brand new pianos
and one used one. Will sacrifice. War
rem & Gibson, Milford Del. Phone 354.
al4-tf
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-12

E0p CATE-Chevrolet coupe in
run Of1LE good condition. New
tires. Apply Harry L. Grier, 2OG South
Walnut street. Milford, Delaware.
m12-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-12

FOR SALE-Lncubator. 24O egg ca
pacity; good condition. $500. Il. J.,
Hood. Route l. Harrington. Del.
ml2-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-12

FOR SALE-Pansy plants; Rock. An
nual and Perennial Flower Plants. To-
mato and Cabbage Plants; Asparagus
Roots and Horse Radish Sets. Come or
write for catalog. McNicol Nursery,
Five Points Lewes. Del. a2l-tf
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-12

FOR SALE-Black eyed peas, So 90
per bushel. Also sweet poTato plants
John w. Conaway, near Oakley.
m12-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-12

MARTIN o, CAREY, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Georgetown, Delaware,
April'27. 1898 = ~ s's'' ni5-2t
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-12

WANTED - $50 Leghorn pullets.
around two months old. c. Schulze,
Owens Station. ml2-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-12
SUDAN GRASS SEED

FOR SALE-A shoe repair shop and
equipment. Emory Webb. Houston,
Del. m5-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-12

FOR SALE-New strawberry and as
paragus crates Raymond Masten, Mil
ford. ml22t
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-12
WANTED

WANTED--Soy beans gand COW peas
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-12

FOR SALE-Corn. soy beans, COW
peas, black eye peas. rye, galvanized
roofing and caterpillar tractors, at Mil
ford Auto Park. o. w. Davis, Proprie-
tor, Milford, Delaware. d2-oew-tf
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-12

FOR SALE-One good work horse
James Lane, on Harry Webb farm. on
road from Oakley TO Milford. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-12

FOR SALE-S0 bushels Black Wilson
soy beans. Marshall Morgan. Lincoln.
ml2-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-12

FOR SALE Wakefield cabbage
plants. l5c per 100 Harvey Coverdaie.
Milford. Del m12-tf
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
SEES
SLUMP LICKED

Five months of the New DEAL
has seen the tide of battle turn
against the depression and conf
dence return to the business
world, Senator Tom Connally
CDO, of Texas, declared over the
radio here last night.
Senator Connally, a member of
the Senate Finance Committee,
said achievements since the
Democratic administration came
into power offer hope for a final
triumph over the depression. He
said:
"It has in truth been q new
deal. Confidence has returned.
A billion dollars annually in
Government expenses have been
saved. The farm bill has worked
and is still working to lift farm
prices.
"The dollar Is cheaper and
prices are higher. Employment
is increasing. Throughout the
whole economic structure the
healthy blood is beginning to
flow.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
SECRET BALLOT
BY DEMOCRATS
HIT BY REID
Arlington Committee Accused
BY Delegate of Violating
Principles of Party

Charges of "undemocratic prac-
tice" and the claim that it was
operating ."out Of harmony with
the views of Democracy" were
hurled at the newly formed
Democratic committee in Airing.
ton county last night, by Delegate
Hugh Reid Of the Virginia legis-
lature.
Reid's charges followed or
ganization Of the committee and
passage of tabling resolutions on
filling vacant places on the com,
mittee all by secret ballot. The
delegate, whose name had been
proposed to the committee to fill
a vacant place in Cherrydale
precinct, said:
II have been attending Demo
cratic committee meetings for
many years and this is the first
time / have ever seen secret
ballot used by gentlemen in a
representative capacity. When
a gentleman sits in representa-
tive capacity it is out of har-
mOny with the views of DemOc-
racy to use such tactics.
"My name has been proposed
as a member of this committee.
1 could not serve in any way If
such undemOcratic actions are
continued"
Charles Fenwick, Of Falls
Church, was elected chairman
over the incumbent. William L
Bragg, who had held the post fol
10 years. Robert N. Anderson was
elected vice chairman; Albert M
Jones, secretary and Mrs. Clara L
Nevin, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
RESCUE SQUAD.
FUND To Be CUT

The campaign begun by fire
rescue squads of Prince Georges
county to maintain a 5000 allot-
ment of funds for next year will
not prevent the board of direc-
tors from cutting the fund next
year, a survey this morning
showed.
The fund, cut from $1,000 to
5000 for the present year, will be
whitfield down to about $3.50 or the
amount that a pumper company
receives of the $4,000 total for
the county, it is forecast.
The move will be made by a
board largely composed of mem
bers from nonreScue squad COM
panies in the next budget, to be
drawn up within a few months.
The reason given is that no new
apparatus is necessary. The 81 900
allotment was used for a Bladens-
burg ambulance, it is pointed out,
two years ago.
The Bladensburg squad, largest
rescue squad in the county, has
benefited chiefly from the fund,
it is said. It's candidates for county
president, w. r. Beattie, was de-
feated at the convention at Mt.
Rainier last week on that issue.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
ADVERTISEMENT
Loses 28 Pounds of Fat

The Improvement in this woman's
figure, after she had lost % lbs. of
unwanted fat can easily be imag.
ined from the comparative measure.
ments which she gives below. Note
also the effects Of the treatment she
used. Her method is evidently a
good one to follow.
IT am "a years of age; height 5
#. 512 in; and a short time ago my
weight was % lbs. above normal. 1
was listless and without energy.
Now, after taking Kruschen Salts
regularly I have lost % lbs. in
weight and have much more vi.
tality. Also l have a very good
complexion, and l do not have face
blemishes of any kind. Surely this
must be due to my having pure
blood, and I attribute the fact to
my taking Kruschen Salts.
"I made the above reduction in
ifour months during which time /
The Washington times., 1933-08-15

With 40 fire alarm circuits
hooked up to 1,1O8 fire alarm
boxes and every telephone in the
city an alarm station the
operators at the Fire Department
Telegraph Office have plenty to
do when things start popping.
Right now, in the midst of
summer, with everyone looking
for a cool spot in which to gel
comfortable the fire engine husi-
ness is in the doldrums. Every
once in while an automobile
will catch fire, or an Oil cook
stove will go hayWire ana OUT go
the red wagons, but winter is the
busy time.
System Installed in 1899
The Districts present fire
alarm telegraph was installed i'll
1899 and was quite the thing in
those days. 1T is tucked away in
an inside suite on the fifth floor
of the District Building. One
side of the room is given over to
battery and circuit test boards;
another room houses the storage
battery and generator sets, and
half of the main room is occu-
pied by circuit boards and the
tape machines which record the
number of the box from which
the alarm originates.
Herbert A. Friede, a fire alarm
telegraph engineer, who came
here July l from Wheeling, w.
Va, has instituted a number of
changes in the method of hand
ling the office.
One thing he has done is to
order a complete record kept on
all minor repairs and adjustments
to equipment. In this way num-
ber of chronic troublemakers have
been eliminated.
Urges 500 More Boxes
But Mr.. Friede believes a city
the size of Washington should
have 500 more alarm stations for
Safety'S sake. Then, too, he said,
the city should put it's fire alarm
telegraph system in an isolated
building, as has been done in
Baltimore, Wheeling and scores
of other cities. This eliminates
a great many hazards of power
and lines. he said.
The city's alarm system should
be modernized so the 500 new
boxes and their terminal equip
ment would not occupy as much
space as the 40-circuit board
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
SHIELD OFFICIAL,
TAX DODGER

CHICAGO, Aug. IS U.S).
Information was obtained today
that the high public official who
failed to report an income of ap-
proximately $450,O00 over period
of two years made his $4,000
settlement with the Government
just a short time before President
Hoover left office.
Disclosure that such a settle
ment was made came last week,
but the identity of the high Off
cial has not yet been made known.
Payment was made with GER
titled check and it was found that
the Intermediary between the pub
lie official and the Internal Reve-
nue. Department at Washington
was one of Hoover's trusted ad-
viSerS.
He was brought in to save the
tax evading official after appeals
had been made to United States
Senator from an adjoining State
and to former assistant to for
mer Attorney General William D.
Mitchell.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
PLANTS
IN EARLY RUSH
FOR PERMITS
Almost 100 Applications Filed
Already; Told to Start
Building Stills

Wide-awake business men, anX-
iouS to make the most of the
expected repeal of prohibition,
are already filing applications
with the Bureau of Industrial
Alcohol for permits to manufac-
ture- liquor, it was revealed to-
day.
Nearly 100 applications are now
on file at the bureau, awaiting
action if and when prohibition
is written off the statute books.
BY admission of the alcohol
bureau itself, however, there is
no "if" to this proposition of
repeal and one official today
went so far as to predict release
from the dry law before the end
of the year.
Of these 100 who have made
application, several are from
nearby Maryland, famous for its
Maryland rye.
The bureau, in placing the ap-
plications on eile, is advising
those who seek to go into the
liquor business to go ahead with
construction of their plants and
to make all preparations neceS-
sary for operating distilleries as
soon as repeal is effected.
The permits may not be issued
until the dry law is written off
the statute books.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
LICENSED TO WED

Marriage licenses were issued
at Rockville to Paul L. Crown, 81,
OF Derwood, Md, and Mary o.
Day, 18, of Redland, Md: Fred.
erick H. Robinson, jr., 80, and
Jessie M. Mcguire, %, both of
Fredericksburg, Va: Claude C.
Carter, 25, and Grace Irene
Deaner, 81, both of Lynchburg,
Va; Taft Benjamin Mills, %, of
Summit, Va, and Helen Verline
Mcguire, 81, of Farnham, Va;
James C. Davis, 25. and Della NJ
Green, 81, both of Washington
and Theodore R. Proctor, 26, and
Juanita Davis, 81, both OF
Washington.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
CD
TOCONVENT|ON

Delegates of the Arlington
County Young Democratic Cluk
to the State convention Of Young
Democrats, in Richmond, will
leave tomorrow for the meeting
which will open at 1 p. m.
The delegations includes Mrs. H
Bruce Green, Mrs. Ellis Stoody
Leon S. Turnburke, Jack E
NeVin, jr., Miss Margaret Troxell
Miss Janice Rice, Lyman M
Kelley and Lawrence Manning.
1t is expected the convention
will take action of pending pro
hibiion repeal legislation and
transmit it's views to the Vir
ginia legislature which will con
vene Thursday.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
ARMY OFFICERS
To TERMINATE
NRA DUTY
Work Of Policing Codes to Fin
ish by Sept. |; Business Must
Purify Self, Is Contention

BALTIMORE. Aug. 15.-Maj.
Gen. Paul B. Malone, commander
Of the Third Corps Area, today
announced that he and all Army
officers will relinquish their NRA
activities the end of this month.
This announcement was made
following the return of the gen.
eral from an inspection tour Of
the Civilian Conservation Corps
camps made by President Roose.
velt in Virginia over the week
end.
General Malone and a number
Of his staff officers had been
serving in administrative capaci-
ties in the NRA campaign, but it
was pointed out that they were
acting as residents of Baltimore
and not as Army officers.
The general pointed out, how
ever, that it was not fitting that
an Army officer be placed in q
punitive position toward the
American public and for this
reason he had issued instructions
to his officers to withdraw.
Business must purify it's own
practices, the general holds, and
create an organization that will
carry out the NRA principles.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
WIVES To HELP
WHEAT PLAN

Wives of Prince Georges county
will be asked to join their hus-
bands in the wheat control pro-
gram in the campaign that will
begin next week throughout the
county with community meetings,
w. B. Posey, county agent, said
today.
With contracts, application
blanks and literature on hand,
the campaign to distribute $15,-
900 among several hundred farm
ers who cut their acreage will be
pushed Immediately.
If this program toward farm
relief accomplishes all that is ex.
pected, it will bring adjustment
and better economic conditions
in every farm home, Posey said.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
BELIEVES BABY
STILL LIVES

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-A frail
young mother, who believes that
the baby she allowed to fall from
a fourth floor window was mirac-
ulously caught in the arms of a
passer-by, lives in the hope OF
embracing the child again.
The story that the child
escaped death was invented on
orders of physician, who
feared the shock of the truth
would be fatal to the mother.
The child, 3-weeks-old Lillian
Novick, slipped from the arms of
her mother, Mrs. Rose NoVick,
when the mother tainted as she
sat beside a window at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Morris
Schlinger. in the Bronx.
Mrs. Novick had taken her two
babies, Lillian and Esther Jean,
II months, to spend the day
with their doting aunt. But be-
hind the visit was more urgent
motive than merely the proud
mothers desire to witness her
sisters rapture over the children.
There was nothing to eat in the
Novick home.
Mrs. Novick's husband, Sam,
25, unemployed for some time,
had only recently obtained work
as a plumbers helper. The pay
was small, and the family had
not yet caught up with the debts
that had accumulated during
those dreary days of job-seeking.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15

must admit that I did not touch
chocolates or sweets of any descrip-
ton. pastries, potatoes. butter or
sugar. 1 kept to this for four months
and lost % lbs. 1 honestly think it
would not have been possible with.
out the aid of kruschen Salts be-
cause as my weight is now normal
for my height and age I am able
to keep it without dieting. just by
continuing with the Kruschen Salts
alone."-I give my measurements
below:-(Miss) NJ. S.
Before After
Weight .16S lbs. Weight .14O lbs.
Bust ....42 ins. Bust .....34 ins.
Waist 81 ins. Waist ...26 ms
Hips .....40 ins. Hips .....36 ins.
If one inexpensive jar Qasts 4
weeks) doesn't joyfully satisfy
money back from any drugstore.
Make sure you get Kruschen-pre-
scribed by many physicians and
recognized the world over as the
SAFE way to reduce and at the
same time gain in health and
physical charm.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
system Installed in 1899 Is Not So Hot Now
Should Be Completely Modernized
and Telegraph Office Isolated

now takes. One recorder for
every six alarm circuits is his
motto.
Two WelI-KnOwn Members
Working under Mr.. Friede are
two men who are known to every
one on the Fire Department pay
rolls. One of them is j. M. Mac
Inerny, telephone operator, who
is best known for setting the
trap into which walked a colored
man who telephoned approx
mately 200 false alarms just to
see the engines run. Each false
alarm costs the taxpayers of the
District about 5000.
Then there is Daniel F. Har-
bison, one of circuit operators,
who has been sending the en-
gines out now for nearly 40 years.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15

vaults are nothing but a gigantic
hole-right in the middle of the
dignified Treasury Department
building-a hole rapidly filling up
with tons of concrete.
The new home for Uncle Sans
gold and silver and currency is
expected to be completed some
time in March.
At that time, all the money,
now scattered in the old vaults
and in the sub-treasuries, will be
pulled in and placed in its new
home.