davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-27
SURVEY SHOWS NEED
OF CONTINUING SCRIP
Building Boom Lyon Village Adds AZ Homes Few Months
National Lumber Manufacturers
Send Questionnaires to
1900 Mills.

Real public and industrial need for
continuance Of non-negotiable scrip
or credit orders as a means Of EXTEND
ing credit to employees by certain
classes OF manufacturers operating
company stores is evidenced by replies
received to a QUESTIONABLE sent to
800 mills by the National Lumber
Manufacturers Association in a quest
for information for use Of special N.
r. A. committee investigating the sub
ject with reference to elimination Of
certain proposals and provisions in the
Retail Merchants and other codes.
While the survey was concerned
primarily with the question Of scrip
and credit orders, the replies and the
letters accompanying them focus at
tention upon the whole question Of
manufacturer-operated stores and the
place they have occupied in the busi-
ness life and social problems OF num-
berless communities. particularly dur
ing the dark days of the depression.
1AC oCIIp plONlolOIlo VI iilC IcJdH
code, made imperative until December
next, would prevent company owned
stores from extending credit upon
any employers guarantee of part or
all Of said persons future wages or
pursuant to wage deduction arrange
ment entered into with said employer,
unless an identical guaranty or wage
deduction arrangement is available to
all retailers" Company stores would
also be stopped from accepting as
payment for merchandise any nom
negotiable scrip, company checks or
other evidence of wage payment is
sued in payment of wages or as an
ADVANCE upon earned wages"
Tabulstion of figures received show
the preponderance of opinion In favor
of existing practices, now time-hon-
ored, but the actual workings of COM
pany store transactions are described
in more or less detail by interesting
letters, accompanying the reports.
from all parts of the country.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
DISTRICT LEADS
ALL BUT GOTHAM
IN CONSTRUCTION

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-10-27
Chrysantllemunns Lend Color
To Early Autumn Gardens

a well branched clump by Fall and
give an abundance of bloom,
Mr. Ballard says that considerable
interest has been shown in recent
years in such new varieties as the
so-called azaleamum, which begins
blooming as early as June and con-
tinues until Fall, and the new Korean
hybrids, which are popular because
of their hardness and early blooming
Some forms Of chrysanthemums are
not Winter hardy and it is necessary
to replant them in cold frame or
at least protect them with mulches.
In addition, says Mr.. Ballard, most
varieties will need stalking to hold the
plants upright. This is especially true
where the flowers are to be cut fer
use in the house, and where straiglH
stems are desired Bamboo stakes will
provide acceptable supports for this
purpose.
Evening star., 1934-10-27

Although frost may partly destroy
the flower garden early in the sea-
son, this fact should not dishearten
the gardner if he has given due con-
sideration early enough in the year.
A planting Of hardy chrysanthemums,
II planned early enough, can do much
to provide brave show of color il
the garden during the early months
Of Fall.
Walter r. Ballard, horticulturist
for the University of Maryland Ex-
tension Service, points out that there
are many different types of this beau
tiful flower to choose from-the but
ton, pompon. singles and doubles. He
says that it is usually best to divide
the clumps each Spring. selecting only
the strongest side shoots and discard
ing all weak growths. A single shoot
which Is given fertile soil and pinched
back q time or two will develop into
Evening star., 1934-10-27
1928 900. Shortage of and 6 room

1928 900. Shortage of and 6 room
habitations.
Los Angeles-$1o 900 900 of old con-
struction work is initial aim OF Civic
Committee. Five per cent vacancy on
sngle family dwellings and real estate
interests proclaiming existing home
shortage.
New Orleans - 1884. $l,129.l32:
1893, s975, ,667. Spring house e-to-h house
canvass obtained $l1,000,000 In re-
building pledges.
New York-l934. $62, ,663,259; 1898.
$51 ,979,534. Stronger trend in resi-
Dental and apartment rentals.
Philadelphia-1934, $6.478,910; 1898,
$5,828,960. Better housing drive pro-
ducing tangible results.
st. Louis-One thousand or more
trained workers arouSing interest in
reconstruction cause with $4,000, 900
in old work as their first objective.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
Closets Aid to Neatness.

Closets often mean the difference
between a home which is constantly
upset and one that appears orderly
and neat. No one can really keep a
house Strengthened" unless there is
a place to put everything. Nearly al,
homes which are short on closet space
have hooks and corners which might
be made into closets with . little
ingenuity.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
BALTIMORE FACES
HOUSING SHORTAGE
Survey Shows ANY Return to
Near Normal Would Exhaust
Vacancies.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DiSpe tch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE. October PA seri.
Gus housing shortage here is fore.
seen by the Real Estate Board as q
result Of the recent survey by city
mail carriers. tabulated by C. Philip
Pitt, secretary Of the board.
II conditions should return to any
where near normal and If only one
half of the "doubled-up" families in
Baltimore should decide to seek single
family houses. they could not be ac-
commodated, the report states.
The percentage of vacancies in row
dwellings is 39 per cent, the survey
Evening star., 1934-10-27

of
nearly finished
typical village photo Virginia
Arlington County building this given indications of
ing depression
Star Photos
Evening star., 1934-10-27
800 Shriners Entertained.

F. A. Hurd. manager Of Cape Anne
new development of the Louis P.
Shoemaker Realty Co. on Chesa-
peake Bay, entertained 800 fellow
Shriners Of Almas Temple at the
beach last Sunday. An oyster sup
per featured the day.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
EARLY DESIGNS FOUND
Colonial Houses Walls Covered

Colonial Houses Walls Covered
With Unique Potteries.
Owners Of early American houses,
planning to recondition their homes
under the Presidents housing pre-
gram, will be interested to know that
antiquarians have recently discovered
some Colonial houses mad their room
walls decorated with steneiled pat
terms. These were often composed Of
perpendicular bands Of flowers and
leaves, with rosettes or flower motifs
in between. Borders were painted
along the tops of the walls and
around the doors and windows.
Nogales international., 1934-12-22
CHRISTMAS PARTY
r.rE***H

A Christmas party in the form of
a pot luck supper was given Tues
day evening by Miss Lydia Pothoff
and Miss Rosalia Barney. and will
q little connlving with Santa, gifts
were waiting for the guests On a
light Christmas tree. Appointments
that followed emphasized the same
for bridge, which followed supper,
were in seasonal motif, and prizes
for play were won by Mrs. Ruth
Cornwall and Miss Edith Ward The
guest list included Mrs. A. j. Nit
chell, Mrs. Fanny Barney. Mrs.
Charles Frazier, Mrs. Lewis Bristol
Miss Barbara Pidgeon. Miss Edith
Jones, Miss Lorena Dixon, Mrs.
Kay Trimer, Mrs. Ruth Cornwall.
Miss Magdelena Espinosa. Miss
Edith Ward. Mrs. Lloyd Ledford,
Mrs. Pay Perkins. Miss Ruth Nc
Kinney and the two hostesses.
The scene of another happy party
will be the home of Mr., and Mrs.
James Harrison Christmas day,
when Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Harrison
and children, Mary. Beatrice and
Jimmy will be their guests for din
ner.
$Ha#s&*
Mrs. Grover Marstellcr drove to
Tucson yesterday to meet her son,
Otto Charles who is home from
school in Phoenix for the holidays
@He~eA%
Las k-end Mr.. and Mrs. By
ron Page were delightfully."- surpris-
ed when Mrs. Pages parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Smith. of Phoenix
drove down for a brief visit. With
them came Mrs. Fred Williams and
daughters, Barbara and Angina,
who will stay until the END of the
holiday season. Mrs. Williams. who
is sister of Mrs. Page, expects her
husband to arrive Christmas Eve
to spend the big day. with the family
party.
A happy man was Mr.. Charles
Otis Wednesday afternoon, when he
motorad To Tucson to greet his
mother. who arrived from Indiana
for visit, and to make the especial
acquaintance of her new grand
daughter
Due to exegencies of tha season.
not 50 many Nogales ladies were
able to accept the kind invitation
of the Tucson Woman's Club to at
tend their meeting at their club
house last Monday afternoon. Mrs.
Charles Smith represented the local
group and reported a most inter-
eoting program of speaking and
music. followed by tea. Illuminated
Christians trees wreaths and mis-
tletoe decorated the club house, and
refreshments followed the seasonal
motif.
Nogales international., 1934-12-22
.SOCi!etY;A||

and the auditorium Of the school
was filled with parents and friends
who enjoyed the play and appro-
pirate music sung by the students
and supervised by the schools three
teachers, Mrs. F. J. Trimer, Mrs,
Herman Medlen and Mrs. John
Cumming. Several people from No
gales drove out for the entertain
ment.
- AsAA
%a.@sAh
Mr.. and Mrs. william Hooks and
family of Patagonia will be hosts
Christmas Eve to members of the
family, among whom are Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Page and son Kay. of
Nogales, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Williams and two children, Barbara
and Angina.
Nogales international., 1934-12-22
BRIDGE CLUB

When the Wednesday Bridge Club
met this week at the home of Mrs.
w. A. OConnor, they were seated
at luncheon table gay in the sea-
sons colorS Of red and green. Tall
red tapers centered the table, and
appointments for the bridge game
that followed emphasized the same
theme. A miniature Christmas tree,
complete with tinsel, bells and
strung popcorn added further note
of decoration. Mrs. Ben Jones was
winner of high score prize Mem
bers and guests who enjoyed the af-
ternoon were Mrs. H. j. Karns,
Mrs. Ben White, Mrs. Louis Hud-
gin, Mrs. William Simonton, Mrs.
GlisSap, Mrs. w. E. Carroon, Mrs.
Ben Jones, Mrs. q. D. Nichols, Mrs.
Rowsey, Mrs. Robert Cameron, Mrs.
r. E. Lee and the hostess.
%e&&*%s
FAMILY REUNION
A joint family reunion and
Christmas party will be that held
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. E..
Titcomb on Christmas day. Besides
the hosts, there will be Colonel and
Mrs. Agard Bailey and son, Brad
ish, Mrs. Dorothy Trippel, Mary e.
and Jack Trippel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. TIT
comb and children. Peggy. Buddy,
Billy and youngest son.
%s~ass#
Mrs. Rowsey, mother of Mrs. G..
D. Nichols, who is visiting her, was
honcred yesterday at a luncheon
given by Mrs. Benjamin White. Gay
decorations of red and green were
employed and a delightful time en-
joyed by all.
DR.. and Mrs. Glenn Harker will
be dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Kinds Christmas day.
asasgs@
. Mrs. Bruce Fenton, (Helena
Karns), of Los Angeles, arrived Sat
urday night to spend the holidays
at the home of her parents, MI.
and Mrs. H. j. Karns.
r. Marcus and family spent Sun
day in Tucson.
&*%sa&
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wood, two
sons and daughter. of Tucson, Will
spend Christmas here as guests OF
Fred Hannah and family.
A.aSSEs
Mrs. George Januel was visitor
In Tucson Tuesday.
sss&&s&
Peter and Alan Houle expect TO
depart after Christmas for Em+
palme, whare they will be guests CT
| NJ and Mrs. Carl Chalk on hunt
ing and camping trip.
Nogales international., 1934-12-22
XMAS PROGRAM

Thursday evening the Calabasas
school held its Christmas program,
Nogales international., 1934-12-22
SEVEN YEARS OLD
sMNmhMA

Bobby Watkins, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. H. p Watkins, was seven years
old Sunday and celebrated by hav-
ing q number of his little friends in
for ice cream and cake at the Park
Cafe, 130 Grand avenue,
Covers were laid for Jean Hud-
gin, P. G. and Elizabeth Smith,
Elaine and Gail Wilbur, Bobby and
David Watkins.
**s*******s#*
Mrs. r. H. Renwick, (Sally Rob-
erts), arrived Saturday from Neu'
York to spend the holidays with
her mother, Mrs. George Januel.'
Sunday evening at seven O'Clock
the children of the Baptist Sun
day School will meet at the church
for program of music and reci-
tations and Christmas tree.
&*%s&H&
4IlC OuA1t1dy 0CI1OOl W tlLC NkilI4 C!4
of Latter Day Saints will observe
Christmas with appropriate music
and general program at their usual
Sunday school session at ten o'clock
Sunday morning.
%a*&&S*
The weekly Sewing Club was en-
tertained charmingly this week by
Mrs. GLADDEN. Elliott. Busy needles
flew to complete various items on
the Christmas lists, and delicious
refreshments were served late In
the afternoon. Those enjoying the
hospitality of Mrs. Elliot were Mrs.
w. NJ Puckett, Mrs. F.. e. Wester-
land, Mrs. Harold Stiles, Mrs F. U.
Allen, Mrs. Annie Regan, Mrs. J.
Haddock.
additional society items will hA
Nogales international., 1934-12-22

Any woman will appreciate these
full fashioned pure silk hose. Chif-
fons with silk picot top - service
weights with mercerized top and sole
Range of lovely colors! SH TO lOH
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-10
Kitten Survives Leap
Off 16-Story Building

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Oct. 10.-As Ches-
ter Pietrowski tells the story, a
small gray and white kitten, still
has eight lives to use up in jump
ing from sixteen-story buildings,
if it wishes.
Cornered by Pietrowski on the
roof of the sixteen-story Eastgate
Hotel, the kitten tried to jump
across an angle Of the building
and missed, falling ITO feet to the
courtyard below. Later it was found
asleep on a, second-story ledge of
the hotel and topped off the days
performance when PietroTski APP
preached it by jumping to the
ground and walking away.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-10
LABOR URGED
TO FIGHT ALL
DICTATORSHIP
British Representative De-
clares Trade Unionism
Has Been Crushed

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. TO-.
An appeal for assistance OF AM
erican Labor in creating a mass
of hostile opinion" against SUCH
relationships as those of Italy and
Germany, was made before the
American Federation of Labor Con-
vention vest day afternoon by
Walter M. Citrine, Secretary Of the
British Trades Union Congress.
Citrine charged n at dictator
ships had destroyed personal I'D
erty, crushed trade unionism and
reduced citizenry to serfdom.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-10
See Our Assortment Of Glassware and Pottery Ups
B. NJ. Behrenld l Co., Inc. nc:
"Junenus


season, and received several awards
for the feat. The deer was an So
pound buck, killed on Gravina
Island SO far from the beach that
Mr.. Nelson was forced to carry
his trophy 81 hours. The awards
were part of a contest in which the
deer must be brought out whole,
with the head on, and must be
shot only in the head or neck.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-10

At English School
Little Peter has been attending
school in England.
The Jugoslavian Congress has
been called to meet tomorrow at
Belgrade.
Oath of Loyalty
The oath Of loyalty to the hit
tie King has already been taken
by members of the Cabinet, the
Army and Navy.
The little Monarch was awakened
early in his quiet countryside Eng
lish school and notified of the as
sassination of his father and then
started Immediately for his own
country with a stiff upper lip.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-10
COMMODITIES
MUST YET co
STILL HIGHER
President Will then At
tempt to Stabilize
Price Level

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt believes that COM
modify prices should go a little
higher before an attempt is made
to stabilize the price level
The President is described as
feeling considerable progress has
been made in the last year and
one half to bring the Nations as
sets and liabilities to a more even
relationship but that the asset
column should go still higher
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-10

GETS FIRST DEER OF
SEASON AT KETCHIKAN
NJ E. Nelson shot the first; deer
to be reported in Ketchikan this
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-10
SPAIN BUSHES
SOLDIERS into
TROUBLE AREAS
Attack Is to Be Made on
Rev oil utionaries in
K Northern Districts

MADRID, Spain, Oct. 10.-Ter-
rorism gripped the northern sec
lions of Spain as troops were
concentrated for an attack on
the revolutionaries in the labor
districts.
1t is reported ten persons were
killed and an undetermined num-
Der wounded in brushes between
striking workmen and soldiers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-10
Il YEAR old
BOY is MADE
new MONARCH
At English School

Continued nom rage One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-10
QUEEN MARIE N!
CLAIMS BODY
OF DEAD KING
GO TO MARsELLLE

(oonr1nued from page one)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-10

Gorgeousy fur-trmmed Winter Coats caracu Persian
Konsky, pointed fox and American badger carefully
made beautifully lined and nterined every good
Winter Coat should be and the styles have detail that
mark them NEW. Colors-black, brown, navy wine and
green. Sizes IA to 46. Moderately priced
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-10
into Nevada county.

into Nevada county.
AS result only seven times IN
"a years has the county failed to
produce more than $2,000,000 worth
of gold. The grand total is esti-
mated at about 1912 100000
An essay writing contest will fea-
ture the districts celebration OF
Discovery Day. october 27-28-
which might suggest to some that
times have changed since the hec-
tic days of You Bet, HangtOwn, Red
Dog and Bidwells Bar
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-10
Anna Boleyn's Cottage
Houses Ford Laborers

CHELMSFORD, England, Oct.
10.-The only home ever owned by
Anne Boleyn, one of the wives of
the oft-married Henry VIII, has
been purchased by Henry Ford.
1t is Bulls Lodge. 10th CEN
fury cottage. standing back in
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-10
Essay Contest Features
Fete of Gold Discovery

GRASS VALLEY, Cal, Oct. 10
A few months after James Marshall
found the flakes of gold which
precipitated CALIFORNIA; gold rush,
he headed an invasion of '49ers
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-10

field behind a tangle of country
lanes.
1t is being divided into two
cottages for laborers on Ford's
farm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-10
KRAFT GOES SOUTH

Otto Kraft, merchant of Kodiak,
is a passenger south on the Yukon,
accompanied by Mrs. Kraft and
Albert Kraft. s
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-10
GOES TO PARIS

water from a privately owned
bO0-acre resort lake near Kansas
city was donated to farmers whose
livestock was suffering from the
drought. -s1--2--, .---E-s
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-10

GO TO MARSELLLE
PARIS, Oct. 10.-President Al
bert Lebrun, Edouard Herriot and
Andre Tardieu, former Premieres
OF France, are enroute to Marseille
to offer Frances sympathy to Queen
Marie.
Premier Doumergue has taken
charge of Foreign Affairs.
GOES TO PARIS
MARSEILLE, Oct. 10.-With the
pomp of grief and the majesty OF
death, slain King Alexander start
ed back to his HOMELAND aboard a
Jugoslavia destroyer which brought
him here.
Queen Marie accompanied the
remains through the streets and
kissed his face, when she left the
little warship, then hurried ashore
and started for Paris to meet her
son, the boy King, and accompany
him to Belgrade for the funeral.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
CHEST NEAR COAL,
LATE AUDIT SHOWS
Final Tally Reveals 96.72
Per Cent Raised, or
S1,620,496.

The 1884 Community Chest Cam
paign Committee has closed its books
on the most successful campaign since
1929, with a total in hand of $780,
1864 or 9672 per cent Of its quota
Of s1,675, 900, according to fnal
audit announced last night.
Belated returns since the official
close of the campaign November 2l
have reduced the deficit" of the 1884
campaign from s1O4,8oo to only $54,-
sos .66, the final audit shows.
The final figures reveal that Wash
ington this year has staged one OF
the Nations most successful Com
munity Chest campaigns, coming
within little more than 3 per cent
of its total quota, while many other
cities fell far short of their goals.
Exceeds Last Years Quota.
The amount actually raised this
year not only was the nearest ap-
proach to the total quota in five years.
but it also exceeded by nearly $780,
600 the amount raised last year, when
only 77.6 per cent of the quota was
obtained.
The official close of the 1884 cam
paign found the campaign workers
with a total of $1,570, 1888 in hand
in cash and pledges, according to
audited figures reported by the Audit
Unit, headed by James A. Councillor.
The new total reported last night
represents reports turned in too late
for inclusion in the final report Of
the campaign and contributions re-
ceived since the official close of the
drive from persons absent from the
city at the time or who made late con-
tributions There was no campaigning
on the part of more than 5000 volun-
teer Chest workers after the Official
close of the drive month ago.
Several Records Established.
The 1894 campaign established sew
eral Community Chest records.
There were approximately $4,000
contributors to the 1884 Community
Chest. The 1880 census shows l25,554
families in the District.
Government employees in Washing
ton, exclusive of enlisted men OF the
Army and Navy, contributed almost
100 per cent to the campaign. More
than 5000 individual contributions
were received by the Government Unit,
headed by Maj. Gen. Frederick w.
Coleman, chief Of finance OF the Army,
which exceeded by about per cent
its quota of $570,500.
Evening star., 1934-12-21

tended, had been holding up wheat
until late in December and making
Winter storage, with consequent profit
to themselves, almost necessity.
Elevator interests In Winnipeg de-
clined to comment and Roy w. Milner,
president Of the Winnipeg Grain Ex-
change, declared the exchange coun-
ell had nothing to say"
At Fort william. the head Of the
N. M. Paterson Shipping a. Grain Co.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
GRAIN ELEVATORS
. SILENT ON CHARGE
Canadian Pool Manager
Says December Futures
Costly to Farmers.
BY the Associated Press.

1y tAc hooocihtca 6Acsos
WINNIPEG, December 21.-Charges
by John I. Mcfarland, general mana
ger of the Canadian Wheat Polls, that
grain elevator interests were being
played against those Of the Canadian
farmer and wheat trader, fell upon
q surprised grain trade yesterday, but
"a hours after. their utterance little
reaction was forthcoming.
The manager Of the Canadian gov
ernment's wheat operations suggested
substitution of the December contract
in the futures trading system by q
November contract. This step, he
believed, would give the wheat buyer
more time to move his commodity and
prevent grain elevators from delaying
delivery until such time as shipment
before close Of navigation was vir-
tually impossible.
Grain elevators. Mcfarland con-
Evening star., 1934-12-21
TWO HELD IN DEATH
OF DEPUTY SHERIFF
Confession Claimed by Authori-
ties in West Virginia
Staying

BY the Associated Press.
BECKLEY, w. Va, December 21.-
Charged with the murder Of Deputy
Sheriff Leamon Martin Of Raleigh
County, two men are in the Kanawha
County Jail in Charleston awaiting Q
preliminary hearing and completion OF
an investigation into the officers
death.
They are Emil Taylor, %, and ver-
non Lilly, %, both Of East Beckley
They were taken to Charleston for
safekeeping.
Assistant Prosecutor w. H. McGin-
mis-, jr., of Raleigh County. said Lilly
confessed to taking Martins pistol
from him in a fight Monday night,
shooting at him five times and beating
him on the head with the weapon.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
termed McFarland's statement "ex.
traordinary."
Church Started in 1903.

UxO1 1V"k W. xH x~S
g-standing doubt regarding the
dedication Of Stoke Climsland Church
at Cornwall, England. has just been
cleared by the discovery Of Latin
charter form dated 1903.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07

Soft, gay POM
pom and ribbon
ri m m j n q.
Chrome leather
soles. Choice of
attractive colors.
Sizes 4 10 8