davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-22
SAND HILLS

Z MFR. saha Mrs: iWtn.s @. Cason and
Mr. and Mrs. CORTLAND Workman
and Rey: Seth Given of Georgetown
f1Dtored 10 Sharptown. Nd, Sunday
afternoon. ~ ,s - o.s..J
1 Miss Ruth Messick OF Harrington
"a spending three weeks vacation
with Miss Louise Workman at
Georgetown >-.
Mr.. and. Mrs. IRA Messick and Mr..
and Mrs. John Workman OF Har-
fingtoti' visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Workman, near Sand
Hill.
Glass No. z received star badges
from their Sunday school teacher.
Mrs. Oscar Fleetwood for good at
tendance at Sand Hin. b., .,.,
Howard Butler and Kathleen Ca
son, Ruth Messiek. louise Workman
and Wilmer cason mOtored to Re-
hoboth on Sunday. 49,, ~
Miss Kathleen CasOn has been
with the senior class on a trip to
Niagara Falls this week. ,. .,-
The ChiIdrens Day services were
wen attendedPoR Sunday evening
and the collection amounted to
about $s5 at Sand Hill. "t
MraaAd Mrs. Marshall Wilson and
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland james of
Milton attended the Children's Day
services at Careys Sunday night
Mrs, Kinsey Sharp Of Georgetown.
who has !been sickpis convalescing.
WIN. @. Cas0n mas purchased a
Chevrolet sedan.
Miss Matte Baker and Mack
Parsdn were guests of VIM. Cason
ON Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-22
THE LIBRARY MOVEMENT

The American people have accom-
pished wonders in school education,
Tut there is one direction in which
they are still tagging considerably
behind, and that is in providing
libraries and reading rooms for the
people There should be such an
Institution in every city and town
ship and village center in the land.
There are few states that have
provided such facilities in prac-
tically every community, but in
most of them there are many good
sized towns that lack any such read
ing center. American education is
= very imperfect thing, if it stops
when children leave school. Educa-
ton ought to continue as long as
people live.
Adults cant keep on attending
school. The library and reading
room should be their school. 1t is
needed in the community almost as
much as the schOOlhOuse.
The small town can't of course eX-
pect any elaborate library. In small
villages all that can be expected is
usually a room in some store build
ihg or home. The main thing is the
character of the literature that is
distributed.
II does not cost very much to
start or maintain a library. Many
people have good books which they
have read which they are glad to
give to such an institution. 1t
should be possible to raise sum
Of money each year by solicitation,
entertainments, or from public tax
alton, for subscriptions to mag
azines and newspapers, and to buy |
some new books every year. When |
such an institution is established,
it becomes one of the most valued
institutions of the community. Young
and old find entertainment and in
struction there, they become more
Intelligent, they know what is going
on. and they are less likely to spend
time in harmful pursuits.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-22
PRODUCING RAIN

Large sections of our country suf-
fer from a severe drought, one Of
the worst in our history. Though
generous showers have come in
MANY sections. yet they are prob.
ably too late to repair the bulk OF
this heavy loss. Human life de-
ponds on the mysterious forces that
produce rainfall. From earliest
times. the thought of man has
turned to the skies that hold the
life giving rain.
We see pagan tribes making sac
rifices to the gods that are supposed
to control nature. The agonized
dwellers in parched soils implore
these forces by various incantations
&c let rain descend upon the earth,
but modern skepticism laughs at
such efforts.
Many good people still pray to
God for rain. In many churches the
petition for these showers of bless
ing goes up. But modern science
coneeives of the fall of moisture as
created by fixed natural
laws. II declares that We should
have endless confusion in the world,
if the majestic physical forces that
control the sun and the wind and
the air, could be modified by the ap-
peal of man.
One of the principal forces that
produce rainfall is found in the in
fiuences that cause heated air to
ascend rapidly. When heated air
rises fast. showers are apt to be
treated as this hot air comes in con-
tact with the falling cold air, But
his explanation does not seem to
answer the question why some re-
5ions are almost destitute of rain
all and some have long dry seasons.
There is plenty of moisture in the
world, the vast oceans are ready to
supply ii. If the inventors of the
uture could discover some means
,y which some small part of the
waste of water in the oceans could |
,e drawn into the clouds and pre-
ipitated on the earth as needed, |
life on our planet would take on a
cry different aspect.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-22

with A. ]. Leyendecker. s1Ifddietown
N. Y, Stump & Walter Company,
West Chester, Pa; and o. A. New
ton & Son, Bridgeville. the higher
bidders.
Bids for either 40 tons OF sheep
manure of 40 tons Of crab meal
found Charles T.. Jackson, Inc, Do
yer, low on the crab meal at 1890
and Edward G. Churchfnan, Els
mere, low, on sheep manure at ST.
900. Other bidders were Franklin
Murphy, Wilmington; Delaware
& Development Com
pany. Dover; o. A. Newton q Son,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-22
TO HOLD PICNIC

The Home Demonstration Club
will hold their county picnic ON the
Laurel Camp grounds on Thursday,
June %.
They hope all the club folks will
respond by coming with husbands,
friends and picnic lunch.
Mr. Daugherty from the State
College will be with us for a talk,
also other members of the State
staff are expected to be present.
Come around 1880 O'Clock and
let's make this a real outing.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-22
WIIiIAMSYILLE
Near Meust0n)


i Sunday School at Williamsville
Church every Sunday at Up. m. Al
8 p M, there WIN ,,be ian old-tms
praise meeting; Lass leader. Edwin
Prettymati. All: continne 10 come
to this little church regularly.
The .Children's Day. services were
held 10 ,W1lllafnsville Church last
Sunday afternoon. This was indeed
a very beautiful. service and much
credit Is due Mrs. Ralph Bnflsr,
Miss Marie Elliott and Miss kathryn
Donovan, who had trained the chill
dren. This committee and all those
who participated in this service
should be highly complimented for
their taients patience. and ability.
The church was beautifully dec
GRATED. A word of praise should go
to Mrs. +, F.. Graham, wife of the
pastor Wh0 presented each child
with a book Of the New Testament.
The church was crowded with peo-
pie. A nice collection was received.
Again we thank you one and all.
The strawberry season. has closed.
Many folks have been bnsy picking
butt neither the pieksrs nor growers
realized a, large profit. a.1. z.
The stork visited the home OF MIR.
and Mrs. j. Stanley Brown last Fri
day. June 18TH 1884. and left baby
boy. Both mother and son are doing
nicely. " Sa's '.-- ~~c -
Mr.. and MRS. William Howell and
family were Maryland visitors Sat
urday. r'' ~ 80 ego 5.tre
Miss Betty Graham. from Milford
Is spending some time as the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Marvel and
family. s'5t s4
Mrs. Ralph Butler. Mrs. VIII Ger
man. Miss Kathryn Donovan and
friend Wilson Hatfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Moore and family attended
the stereOpticon lecture given at the
Grange Hall In Milford last Friday
by Rev L. T. Gibson, pastor of the
Baptist Church. This was very in
teresting as well as educational.
since these pictures we're taken
while Rev. Gibson and his wife were
on their recent trip to the Holy
Land
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-22
BRIDCEViLLE

Rev. L. w: Savage will hold a
street meeting at Bridgeville Sat-
urday night at O'Clock and also
has b gospel tent on Cedar street.
Service Sunday afternoon at $3.50
O'clock. Sunday evening at 1880 o.
clock and every evening at 7:45, ex-
cept Monday evening. Everybody is
invited. Old fashioned John and
Charles Wesley gospel will be prea-
ched. ...
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-22
LIBRARY WILL u /. Il,
REOPEN MONDAY
ICeatiaaid tram Flrlt Paall

[Cosfisssd from FiSn Psssl
by Stuart Palmer. ~"rn
Crime Reporter" by du9eorees
Poreq. @4s,- seaHa
While Rome Burns" by Alexan-
der Woollcott. ~. sts.s - 80 "a
Among the Lost People" by Con-
rad Aiken. - ~
"The Blonde Countess" by Her
bert C., Yardley -. ~
,"House Party Murder" by Colin
Ward. -,,,.- l.
MARY of Scotland" by Maxwell
Anderson. ,a ~' q.
Murder OF the Secret Agent" by
J. S. Fletcher. - 's'f
James Shores Daughter" by
Stephen Vincent Binet.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-22
Rifle club NetCs

The regular weekly meeting of
the Milford Ride and Pistol Club
was held Wednesday, June 20. The
meeting was devoted mainly 10 flfe
instruction. aiming and sighting ex-
ercises.
On June q the club " ill shoot for
record in two groups. Both rifles
and pistols being used. g.
Anyone interested in rife or pis-
toll shooting should apply to Has
well Pierce. secretary
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-22
MILFORD NECK

The ladies of Milford Neck Ladies'
Aid will serve a supper in the aid
room at the church on Tuesday eve
ming. July 8. The menu: Chicken
sala. mashed potatoes, rolls, butter.
pickles and coffee. The supper will
be ready to serve at p. m. and a
large crowd is expected.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-22
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank my MANY friends
and neighbors for kindness and Mlp
during the sudden death Of my hus-
band, A. L. Jester, who passed away
June Is, 1884. Also Preacher Benson
and the Milford Neck Choir. I thank
his many friends for the beautiful
flowers. Rachel A. Jester, Milford,
Del II
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-22

You are a woman selecting !
refrigerator for new economy
convenience. efficiency. ana
beauty in your hems-and you
know one thing shove every
fling eIse-thaf TO obtain the
best Of anything. select HAT
which others TRY to initiate.
Yes, and you have a srsaf safiss
faction in knowing that 10 one
CAN copy the N0RGE RSl-
lator "a eoId-maksr thai
actually improves with use. !.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-22

SOME OF OUR plain folks may
not shine very much in society. but
a lot of modern polish is put on
with borrowed money.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-22

MANY PEOPLE TRAVEL thou
sands of miles to find scenery less
beautiful than you can see within
days automobile ride of Milford.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-22

Soc !. NORGE here and you
viii see q White cleaning cab
met. smooth and sdmirabls-a
door that swings open at ths
touch Of your fineer-ice cubes
esiorsi pure and crystal clear
plenty Of shelf space and stor-
age, room for bottles. pitchers.
and wsferneIons SIN o tn.
foaddsa corners easy to ciesn
and many other excellent. useful
fssfltss il j famous NORGE
that sil save you a high IS $Ii
1 month.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-22

We always like those people who
are kind to dogs and horses.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
MRS. c. T. LEWIS DIES
OF HEART ATTACK
Resident Of Mount Pleasant Com
munity 90 Years to Be
Buried Today.

Mrs. Cstharine r. Lewis. i343 Cliff
ton street. a resident of the Mount
Pleasant community for more than %
wears, died Monday at Her home of
heart attack. She was the wife Of
Marcus W. Lewis.
Funeral services for Mrs. Lewis we're
scheduled for pm, today at the J.
William Lees Sons funeral home.
Fourth street and Massachusetts ave-
nue. northeast. with private burial in
Cedar Hill Cemetery. DR.. John Van
Schaick. pastor emeritus of the Uni
versalist National Memorial Church. of
which she was member. was TO
oficiate.
Mrs. Lewis was member Of the
D. A. r., the w. c. T. u. Women s
Christian Association. Florence Crit
tenton Guild, National Genealogical
Society, the American Red Gross and
the Mount Pleasant Citizens ASsocia.
tion.
Besides her husband she is survived
by two sons. John Willard Lewis of
New York, and Robert Lewis of Los
Angeles: two daughters, Miss Cath
srine Lewis of New York and Miss
Elizabeth Lewis Of Washington. and
two sisters and brother. also of this
city, Miss Elizabeth C. and Ruby Tur-
rel and Sherman Turrell. Mrs Lewis
was one of nine children.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
Deaths Reported.

Homer s Arnod. -. Nanonal Homeo-
Sarah S Williams. ss 1ss2 Ingles,de ter
Frederick Cart. SIS. 2l7 Fsr.
E-nestine NJ Adams. 81. ll9a erchan-
Matilda schwtpsoa MINER 20 1880 Co
NAY Z Tsylor. g: osE4eld Hospital
Barton W Perry. & Walter Reed Hos
porihss " Honl.d1 =. 4eot IAN =.
william ". s Bradley. -, Untfed Srstss
Soldiers Home HOSPITAL
Frank T. McCslp. -. l1o MARYLAND ave.
Edward seibert' IS. c,arfeld Hospitsl
Msrv '. sc1eyer. S4. ST Eliza beths Hos
conrtisnd NIXON. So walter Reed Hos
Marssrst I Eek, 80 IS Adams St
Mary 4 Brsnnsn. IS. Casualty Hosnual
Thomas Brennan. *. Casually HoSpftsI
iohn A. Msngsn. ~, 1909 North CAPT
Esther 2. csmOoeu 81. Emergency Hos
Infan, far, 10 Lee, Lee |, and Ann esnfon, Co
Infant Mary Kansl Providence Hospital
AMANDA y, Earrod. 80, Io"l Hop,pd
lohn Thcrnron. 81. Home for me .esd
Albert Rswles alias Rnujes 81. 81 Eliza
Arthur Brown. a.. GalIinaer Hospits,
BESSIE Ball 10 Gallinqsr Hosn,1sl
Arthur Edrsrds as Fmsrgencv Hospital
Bessie Garter. 26. Emergency Hospital
Infant Taylor Frszier. Frsedmen's Hos
Infant, GerslH,ns Becker. Children. Hos
ntrsl
Evening star., 1934-07-04

men on their arrival in Culpeper Mon
DAY
Within an nour the tented city had
been set up in the park and supper
was being prepared on the rolling
kitchens.
City Manager Seth Burnley arranged
with City Engineer Williamson to pro-
woe the Artillerymen with water and
a special line $50 feet in length was
laid from the street through the park
10 the kitchens and was in readiness
when the visitors arrived. A branch
line also was installed for the shower
bath connections
The portable shower baths. supplied
from a collspsihle canvas tank made
urder the supervision of Capt Bur-
lingame of the State Staff. D. c. Ma
tlonal Guard, is proving one of the
most important pieces of field equip
ment being carried on the two weeks
training trip, which the 260th is max
ing through Virginia. West Virginia
and Maryland
The top of the tank is 20 feet from
the ground and is equipped with a
feed pipe having eight shower heads.
The tower and canvas tank can be
erected or dismantled in an hours
time.
Prior TO retreat this afternoon the
GuardSmen will make tour nt the
points of historical interest in ana
near Charlottesville Promptly st Z
O'Clock tomorrow morning they will
break camp and move on to Waynes-
ooro Va. there 10 spend another day
before resrnninG their tri-State jaunt
that will take them until July Is to
complete
Evening star., 1934-07-04
MAN HELD AS SLAYER
OF DAUGHTER BY POISON
Accused of Giving Girl Fatal
Dose. Fearing Disgrace of
Her Motherhood.
BY The Associaasd Press

BY he Associated Press
WAUKESHA. Wis .Elilv 4.-Rav-
mond L. Corplier, 81. OconomoNoc.
today was held In Jail for prelimi-
nary hearing Friday on murder
charges in connection with the poi
Sonine Of his daughter. Edna. 20.
last August.
District Attorney Scott Lowry
Yesterday ssid COrmier confessed
poisoning he girl because approch-
ing motherhood would have diSgrsced
the family. Cormier admitted giving
the girl several poison capsules last
Summer. Lowry said
For two months. Cormier. an en-
plOye Of the Milwaukee Electric Rail-
way e. Li2nr Co. for Is years. kept
secret the Cause of The girls death
which was blamed on heart disesS$
When aftei telling his wife Of his
deed. Lowry said the girls step
mother became esusneed and left
Cormier who she said had begun 10
brood and act oueerly."
Evening star., 1934-07-04
CAPT. GAIT DIES;
FOUGHT AT MANILA
Past Grand Master of Mssons in
Virginia Served in Navy
Fifty Years.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, July Capt. Will
lam Wilson Gait, u. S. N, retired,
past grand master Of the Mssons
IN Virginia, died late yesterday at
the Naval Hospital in Portsmouth
after An illness of several wears, He
was 81 years old.
Capt. Gait, who served in the NAVY
for so years. retiring at the age Of
g. was with Dewey at Manila and
rendered distinguished service that
won him a promotion by Congress for
extraordinary heroism. He was long
sffiliated also with the Masonic bodies
in Virginia and was elected in 1920
to the highest post, grand master Of
Masons.
Capt. Gait retired from the Nsvv
in 1919. but when the United States
entered the World War, he rendered
his services and was assigned 10 the
post of disbursIng officer of the 5th
Naval District. in which he served for
the duration of the war.
Funeral services will be conducted
AL st. Andrews Episcopal Church to-
morrow afternoon at $40 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
'ylrF 0f rnt ouo1
UttS A1'tF 2tIApSt
widely AAoWn III Amy C.rcIcs
Here. Where Husband Was
Stationed Some Years.

Mr.. william H Burt wife Of Col.
Burt. formerly chief of staf and now
inspector general of the 9Th Corps
Area. Chicago. died last night At Wal
ter Reed Hospital from complications
developing suddenly after an almost
complete recovery. Col. Burt was Al
her bedside when death came.
Mrs. Burt entered the hospital about
10 davs ago. She was widely known
in ARMY circles here. having spent
several wears during assignment If her
husband 70 various posts in the Cap
ital From has lest station here Col.
Rurt was transferred on tour o.
duty 70 Hawaii end from there went
70 MS present post At Chicago
Resides ner huSha nd. MIS- Burr is
survived nv daughter Mrs. Robert
T. Cha nlin wife of Can't Chaplin
Of the Coast Artillery Corps. stationed
81 the Virginia Polytechnic Institute
Funeral services tor Mrs Burt will
he held at the All Souls Memorial
Church. Cathedral and Connecticu1
avenues. Fri0av IT II q m. Burial will
be N Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
DC. ART|LLERYMEN
ENCAMP IN HILLS
SearchIleht Battery to Give
Demonstration Tonight
in Charlottesville.
sner,aI D,sna,ch 10 The s,ar.

snertaI D,Spatch 10 The Srar.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. July A.
Washin2tons own artillery unit was
encamped TODAY Al the foot nf the
PrIe Ridge mountain on which stands
the home OF Thomas Jefferson and
was preparing 10 loin the municipal
celebration Q, Independence day that
has been planned ov the Charlottes-
VILE Community Center.
Battery A. the searchhcht battery
nj he 26Oth Coast Artillery regiment,
vii give q demonstration and drill as
feature Of the program tonight al
Mcintyre Park where the District
GUardSmen are Camped. while a bat
talion parade and formal guard mount
is to ne staged for the citizens al re-
treat this afternoon.
The Searchli2ht section is COM
n'anded by Capt. c. w Royston but
the drill this evening is 10 be directed
by Lieut. E w. Chace of the I'd Ar
tillery. at Forr Monroe Va.
Given Warm Reception.
Led by lis commander. Mai w. W
Burns. the }6nth Regimen arrived
here YESTERDAY afternoon with the last
element of rhe convoy reaching Char
iottesviIle by 2:3O and the entire rcC1-
rent was gwen 4 cordial reception
that equaled that given The Guards
Evening star., 1934-07-04
STEEL FIRM SEES
BOYCOTT SCHEME
Weirton Company 0emurs
al Revealing Names OF
large Patrons.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
WILMINGTON. Del, July Gov
ernment requests for information
drew an accusation from the company
Yesterday that certain Government
officers" have threatened it with
boycott. II also intimated that un-
revealed motives are behind the Gov
ernment's inquiries.
To reveal the names of so Of our
largest customers. the tonnage and the
dollar value tof their purchase WOULD
cost the company millions of dollars
in business" Earl F. Reed, chief OF
Weirton counsel, told Judge John P.
NieldS in United States District Court.
With this information made public
our competitors will campaign our
customers for a percentage ALLEGATION
Of business.
Boycott Threat Claimed.
Certain Government officers are
threatening Government boycott
and are threatening TO circularize our
customers"
-
argument against lnterrogatories fled
hy the Government in Connection with
its petition for an injunction to re-
strain the Weirton company from
interfering or taking any part in the
election of collective bargaining repre-
sentatives by its employees.
Reeds remarks brought an express
sion of resentment from Lawrence Fly.
special assistant TO the United States
Attorney General.
The counsel for Weirton has made
insinuatine remarks and has attached
improper motives 10 our questions.
FIv asserted, We are responsible
officers of the court and they ought
10 withdraw their insinuations or pro-
duce facts 10 substantiate them.
Reference 10 Others.
Reed made il plain he was moi re-
ferrine 10 Flv or his associates in the
case. He declined 10 amplity his
charges at the moment
F1y told the court that he wants
the information To establish the Aov
Of interstate commerce in which the
Government contends the Weirton
Co IS engaged
Judge Nields reserved decision on
the interrogatories.
The suit is test Of the labor guar
antee section 7-Ap provisions of the
N. |. r. A.
Evening star., 1934-07-04

10, Of llO7 K street northeast. who
died Sunday from injuries received
in an automobile accident while re-
turning to Washington from Colonial
Beach will be buried at Cedar Hill
Cemetery tomorrow after services from
his home at $50 am. and mass at
Holy Name Church at 9 q. m. He was
the son of Walter Harvey and Marie
Louise Hayes He was graduated from
Eastern High School last June and
bad been on short vacation with
two Young friends. both of whom
escaped serious iniu=v.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
BOY BICYCLE RIDERS
FUNERAL IS TOMORROW
Driver of Car Which Killed Krre
Walton. 8, Exonerated by
Coroner's Jury.

Funeral services for King Walton.
2. 4334 Klingle street. killed Monday
vhen struck by an automobile while
riding MS bicycle. will he held AT his
nome tomorrow at 10 am. followed
by mass st ST. AIMS Church at 1870
IN. Burial will be in Oak Hill Gene
terry.
The boy. whose father. Edward r
Walton, r.. is Department Of jus
lice attorney was struck at Klingle
street and New Mexico avenue hv
cai driven by Miss Mary E. Lenihan.
"a. daughter of James I. Lenjha n.
1000 Cathedral avenue.
Miss Lenihan was eXonerated veSter-
dsv by 2 coroner's iurv. which held
The accident Vss unavoida bic
Evening star., 1934-07-04
THE WEATHER

District of CoIumbia-Fsir and
cooler tonight: tomorrow fair in
morning. showers and thunderstorms
in afternoon or night: gentle north
shifting TO southeast or south winds
Maryland-Fair and cooler tonight:
tomorrow increasing cloudineSs: show
ers and thunderstorms tomorrow aft
ernoon or night.
Virginia tonight and tomor-
row, local thundershowerS late tomor-
row afternoon or night: slightly
cooler tonight.
West Virginia Pair. slightly cooler
in extreme east portion tonight; to-
morrow showers and thunderstorms
DaHnra uo.rs
Evening star., 1934-07-04
Engineer Is Found Dead.

CHICAGO. .uly 4 (P).--Louis Z.
Rltter. 70. consulting engineer, wss
found dead in MS suite al the Uni
versity Club Yesterday. apparently
victim of hearl attack
In business here 40 wears. Ritter
hsd been consultant during the con-
StrucriOn Of number of important
buildings, among them the Drake and
Blackstone Hotels
Evening star., 1934-07-04
Births Reported.

william R. ana Nina z. Thompson. eul
Delbert T and Martha 9. Safer. boy
Dewey G. and Olive F Montgomery. hov
Earl W and Catherine z. Lewis, boy
Thomas P. and Nina TrsVvetr. boy
William I. and Msrgsret A GORDON. hov
Charles I and Mary z Garner girl
Hilton Nj. and Ruth Moore. sirl
Sam sno Clara Chsicovsky girl
GEORGE and Olga Il. Kane. girl twins
John J and Ellen NJ Hsrtke. boy
Villa m H and Msymie Eastwood i- hoy
MAY A. ano DaVena NJ Lett. boy
Edward l. and Minnie E Ross bov
Willard e and MsrGsret z Kvnert oov
winston and Mary Mcintosh. girl
Glenn K and Mildred THOMPSON -lrl
Raymond J ard Esther L Henlev. cl~1
Julius and Louie Rush, BOY twins
PJchard snd Madeline villa ms hoy
Gtrslo 2. snd Susie Sarnes hoy
William and Ada Piper zirl
William and ella Campbell BOY
Walter ano Eosina Jones boz
Curtis snr Annie Hazel 2irl
John y and Purh q Fsunrlerov. -rri