davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11

Carolina is expected to start ship
ping about May 18th.
Onion Receipts Liberal
Southern onions are In heavy sup
ply in northern markets and quality
of some of the stock is only ordi-
nary. Prices were rather firm the
first week of May. ranging 81 to
$1.35 per so pounds for yellow stock,
commercial grade. in eastern and
mid-western markets. Eastern yell
low onions from storage sell at 75c
to $1.15 in New York. Boston, Wash
ington and other markets. prices
showing little change in recent
weeks. Only a few carlot shipments
of old onions are reported Receipts
of homegrown green onions are lib
eral in some markets.
Asparagus Selling Well
Asparagus is moving in limited
quantities from producing sections
as far north as New England but
prices have been holding quite we'll
at general eastern jObbing range
of So to 50 per dozen. Maryland
asparagus of good quality sold in
Boston at $275 to $3.50 but native
stock was expected to supply that
market soon. Early radishes from
Virginia and further north were in
heavy supply in northern markets
and prices were depressed to very
low levels.
Lettuce prices are declining slow
ly but are still comparatively high.
North Carolina receipts brought
around So per hamper in New York
the first week of May. Demand is
good i'm producing sections of the
East and in California.
Supplies of rhubarb have increased
rapidly and prices declined sharply.
Light supplies of hOthouse rhubarb
are still available at rather low
prices. Ohio dollhouse cucumbers
are a feature in northern markets
competing with the native hOthOuse
product. Bunched turnips from
North Carolina are now a feature
in northern markets. selling around
75c per half crate although old tur-
nips from Canada are still on the
market at 81 to SIPS per 50 pounds.
Sweet potatoes, principally from
New Jersey. Maryland and Delaware.
remain in the steady market po-
sition held for several months past.
II appears that at no time is there
an Oversupply and receipts have
been well suited to the changes i'm
demand. Best New Jersey and Del
aware yellow stock has been selling
at $3.50 to $175 bushel. others 81
to $1.35, including some from North
Carolina. Some dealers were ex-
pecting higher prices for best lots.
Holders of old carrots in northern
producing sections are still antici-
pating a much stronger market later
on this month and ere reluctant to
sell at the prevailing prices.
Strawberries show the usual wide
range of prices at this season de-
pending on condition of the fruit
from different producing
sections. Prices in general are
higher than they were a year ago
and maintained at fairly steady lev
els in producing sections. North
Carolina growers were getting 81
to $3.50 per 32-quart crate early in
May but few lots were quoted above
~ in northern markets and wholeS
sale price. quart basis. was ~ to
Is cents.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11
ANNOUNCE Univ.
SUMMER PLANS
[Continued trum FIN ennI1


No student will be permitted to reg
lster Tor the maximum without the
approval of the faculty upon recon-
mendation of the Scholarship Com
mittee.
Only three of the IS officers of
administration and members of the
FACULTY are no t regularly afiliated
with the University of Delaware.
They are: Miss Lillian Gentry, ele-
mentary school specialist. of Scar
dale. N. Y; Miss Mildred B. Stanton.
assistant in psychology at the Tea
chers' College of Columbia Univer-
sity; and DR.. J. Wallace Wallin. Di-
rector of the Division of Special Ed
ueation and Mental Hygiene iUr the
State Department of Education. Dr.
Wallin will teach a special course
in mental adjustments and mental
hygiene not regularly offered by the
school.
Other instructors are: DR.. Ned
Bliss Allen, Miss Rena Allen. Miss
Harriet Thorpe Bailey. Professor
James A. Barclay. William Sheldon
Bixler. DR.. Ezra B. Crooks. Albert
Victor DeBonis. Miss Emma Ehlers.
Miss Beatrice p. Hartshorne, Miss
Edith Evelyn Larson. Miss Louise
Geraldine Lewis. Professor Kermit
William 0berlin. Professor Henry
Clay Reed. Miss Helen Annette Rus
sell. DR.. Glenn Seymore Skinner.
Francis Hagar Squire. Dr. Wilbur
Owen Sypherd. Dr. Alice Van De
WORT. DR.. Sypherd. Professor of
English. at the University. will offer
courses for the first time in SUM
mer school.
For residents of Delaware tuition
is free; non-residents pay fee Of
SIS for the term. All students pay a
registration fee of IS.
Residence Hall will he utilized for
living accommodations for women
students. In the event Of an over
fow. other dormitories will be op-
Cued. Accommodation in private
homes will be obtained sor men
students. upon request. by the llrec-
ter tE
All dormitories and the dining
hall are under the supervision OF
Miss Rena Allen. Dean of Women.
Students. who occupy rooms in the
dormitories must take their meals
at the college. All summer school
students will be subject to the reg
ulations of the faculty and student
self governing board.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11
PROPERTIES SOLD
FOR FAIR PRICEN
SUSSEX AUCTION
tCOHfiHRPd from Ffrtf Pa0rJ

Cormick for s4,40O: William J. Dick
erson Farm. rs acres. Edward Twill
ley. $3.50: Beers Tract. 81 acres,
Allen Short. s1.470; dwelling of AL
bert E. Thompson at Bacons. How
ard Phillips. 1910: Thomas D.
Thomas Farm. 200 acres, T. d.
Thomas. s4.sOO; George o. Cooper
farm, 81 acres. Edward Twilley, S2,-
$50; Joseph Cordrey farm, 35 acres,
H. W. Hastings. 5000; Mac c. Dick
eTson Farm, 304 acres. Bounds Lum-
Der Company. $4,000. In addition to
the real estate, about $4,000 worth of
machinery of the Beers Lumber
Company was also sold during the
afternoon.
The evening was featured with a
band concert from six to seven o.
clock. All the town property includ
ing II homes. and the large three
story Globe Building were sold then.
All of the property was sold by
J. Franklin Woodcock of Salisbury,
Md. as the property of the Peoples
Uational Bank. all sales being abso-
lutte. as none of the property was
bid in by the bank.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11
"JUST YOUR MOTHER"
By Leone B. vienkers

When the skies are dark and threat
ening,
And your heart is dull with pain;
When you feel that you're failure
And. have tried your best in vain,
There's a place to take your heart
ache.
To find rest. oh, heaTtsOre brother.
There's a haven in her bosom
In the heart of--Just Your Mother.
We read about the mothers of the
days of long ago.
With their gentle. wrinkled faces
and hair as white as snow.
They were "middle-aged" at forty.
and at fifty donned lace caps,
And at sixty clung to shoulder
shawls and loved their little
maps.
But love the modern mother who
can share in all the joys.
And who understands the problems
of her growing girls and boys.
She may boast that she is sixty but
her heart is twenty-three.
My glorious. bright-eyed mother.
keeping young with me-"
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11
RURAL MAILMEN
HEAR TOWNSEND
tConfinutd from first Paeel

However. il is understood the
President wilr veto this in favor of
only a tve-cent allowance. which
Is estimated to save f5.000.00O an
nually. On the average 30-mile
route, the wage reduction would
amount to about 5000 annually.
which would not be made up by the
six cent allowance. Hesitancy of
the Senate to pass the bill with this
allowance is attributed to the veto
threat
The Delaware association voted to
urge that the national officers of the
association hold out for the six-cent
allowance. The association is will
ing to take the pay cut.
W. G. Armstrong. of Niles. Mich.
president of the national associa-
tion. was to have attended the meet
ing. but was kept in Washington by
business. Mr.. and Mrs: c. c. Nc
Dewitt, of Washington. publishers
and associate editors of 1.-The Ma
tional Rural Letter Carrier" also
were to have attended but were un-
able to do so for the same reason.
Frank l.. Mckee. president of the
Delaware Association. was in charge
of the meeting. He and Mrs. Will
liam c. Stevens. vice-president of the
Maryland Rural Letter Carriers AS
sociation. spoke on matters of local
interest to carriers.
Singing was led by William E.
Powell and the Dover Concert Or
chestra played during the dinner.
The program was arranged by the
Ladies' Auxiliary. Among the 100
persons present were several visit
Ors from Maryland.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11
TO MY MOTHER
BY John Wyeth

Deal gently with her. time; these
many years
OF life have brought more smiles
with them than tears.
Lay not thy hand too harshly on her
now.
But trace decline so slowly OH her
brow
That nike a sunset of the Northern
cline
Where twilight fingers in the sum-
mertime.
And fades at last into the silent
night,
Ere one may note the passing of the
light
So may she pass-simce It's our COM
mon lot
As one who. resting. sleeps and
knows it not.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11
new RECORDS SET
FOR This STATE
BY LEGISLATURE
tCOntinu>d from Firn Psgs1

! first special session was held I'm the
old colonial State House and start
ing with the regular session in jan
uary 1888, the two houses have met
In the new $750.000 Legislative Hall
Since the session started there
have been two changes in the per-
sonnel of the House but none in the
Senate. Representatives Tatnall. Re-
publican. and Hawke. Democrat, re-
signed and both were appointed by
Governor Buck to membership in the
Department of Elections In Will
mingtOn. Representatives Abrahams
and Kelly were chosen at a special
election to succeed them. Represen-
tative Schroeder. Republican, Of Red
Lion Hundred. also resigned but has
place has remained vacant.
President PrO-Tem SimOntOn of
the Senate who ended his third con-
member of that body has also es-
tablished record as he is the only
State Senator who has been three
times elected president pro tenn of
the body.
In view of the fact that a special
session proposed for next fall to
adopt a new code is not to be called,
Senator Simonton and nine other
Senators probably served their last
day in an actual session of the Sem
ate on Monday unless reelected next
fall. The other nine Senators are
Griffenberg. McIntire, Keith, Whar-
ton, McCaulley and Maull, Republi-
cans and Hart, Latchum and Steen,
Democrats.
Another record is the fact that the
Legislative Day of Friday. April 90,
lasted through ~ legislative days.
Two houses adopted a concurrent
resolution to adjourn sine die at 4
p. m. Friday. April 90. When that
hour arrived the clocks had been
stopped and the Legislature operated
under the Legislative Day of ApFil
20 until a few minutes before final
adjournment when a new date was
set.
Still another record was the con-
tinuOus session of the two houses
lasting from ~ o'clock Friday. April
20 to 4 p. m. the next days 2S hours
No other Legislature was ever in
session for % consecutive hours as
far as any record can be found in
this State.
Although this special session and
adjourned special session lasted 6S
days few bills of Importance were
passed because of the long deadlock
over relief measures.
During the special session about
so bills to amend the State Liquor
Control Act were introduced but
only one. to reduce the license for a
distillery was passed by both houses
and signed by the Governor.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11
GRANDMAS
SCRAP BOOK
Contributed L. J. S.
MY MOTHER
Contributed by Mrs. L. :. S. Rogers

| know a dear old lady, whose voice
is soft and low.
Her face is like some picture. a
dream Of long ago
She is not great or famous. nor
known in realm of art.
But she is rich in treasures. which
guide a kindly heart.
Her life's a living sermon of hope
and gentle acts.
A test for human nature. that's
found in living facts,
She's patient. pure. and happy. in
these her twilight days.
Her lips are ever ready to comfort
or to praise.
Her souls a gleam of sunshine.
rainbow in life's showers.
Her presence is a garden of ever
blooming flowers;
Which time can never wither. for
recOlleCtiOns rare.
Shall bloom around her mem'ry and
twinc loves garlands there.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11
ANGOLA

Spring weather got lost in the
making: winter stepped ON the heels
of spring and just showed hot sum-
mer right over us. For five days in
May the thermometers registered all
the way from So to 80 degrees In
the shade: Sunday and Monday both
had 80 degrees of heat.
It was too hot to cook for. or en-
tertain Sunday visitors, and the
home folks remained home; so the
usual line was closed.
The new bungalow Tor VIM. Dor
man will soon be finished.
Joseph Walls and wife had as Sun
day guests. Harry Hearn and mother.
and Mrs. Jane Sparks. from Maple
Shade, ". J.
The new motor boat for George
Burton was given its first trial trip
last Saturday: all being fine.
A few fields have been planted
with corn.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11
Produce Market Notes

Shipments of produce are increas
ing gradually as compared with las
month or with those of year ago
Gains compared with last season are
mainly in southern potatoes and II
several lines of vegetables and early
fruit from the southwest. Northern
stored vegetables and apples are de-
creasing dapidly in carlot move
ment.
Markets are doing well as rule
in early May. although increasing
supplies of early homegrown pro-
duce threaten local prices. Trade
is rather active in eastern cities al
steady prices except for few early
products in heavy supply. Features
in the large city markets in late
April and early May were occasional
recOveries In potato prices. persis-
tence in demand and high prices for
western lettuce. arrival of straw
berries from second early districts
and receipts of a greater variety of
early homegrown produce at all
northern markets. Prices have gen
orally held up we'll for the time of
year because of the lateness OF many
southern shipping sections. Most
products are selling higher than
they sold a year ago.
Potato Markets Unsettled
The potato market situation was
shifting and unsettled In late April
and the first week of May because
of uncertainty regarding supplies.
The shipping movements has been
irregular, changing widely from day
to day. Movement from northern
and southern producing sections the
first few days of the month was
rather light but active shipment
from Louisiana began earlier than
expected. Most northern potato sec
tions, except Maine and Idaho. are
decreasing rapidly and total carlot
supplies of old and new stock are
rather moderate. Southern potatoes
showed tendency to recover from
at steady prices In Florida produc-
ing sections. Midwestern potato
markets are irregular with no def
mite trend Eastern markets for old
potatoes are somewhat unsettled
with moderate Supplies and slow to
fairly active demand. JObbing range
on Maine stock is still $1.75 to So
per 100 pounds and on New York,
Maryland and Pennsylvania pota-
toes $1.40 to $l.60. Prices at Maine
shipping points dropped back about
20 cents in early May to S1.O5. which
was the lowest point reached in the
April slump. Western New York
quoted declines of 10 cents to aver
age price around S1.25 and Wiscon-
sin shipping points dropped to 81.
Chicago is still holding fairly we'll
around SLIPS, for Wisconsin. stock.
which is in light supply but western
Burbanks dropped 20 cents in that
market to around $3.50 the first week
OF May. New potatoes have been
holding prices better than old stock
and show only a few declines in
early May. with general iobbing
range in northern markets 81 to IS
a barrel and $1.50 to $1.75 per bush
ell. Dealers in western New York
continue to offer 50 to 55 cents per
bushel to growers. Supplies of old
stock still appear plentiful, and it
Is believed that growers and ship
pers will ship actively because South |
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

The Ladies' Aid Society elected
officers for the year: President.
Miss Minnie Short; Vice-president,
Mrs. Lulu Penuel: Secretary, Miss
Anna M. Smith; Treasurer, Mrs. J..
N. Russell. The next meeting will
be held on May 30th. at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Dickerson.
There will be a play given In the
near future for the benefit of Chap
lain's Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Williams en-
tertained relatives from Whining
ton on Sunday.
The Sunday School has been
changed on local Sundays. II will
be held at $50 a. m.
The Children's Day services will
be held In June.
Miss Anna Smith. Miss Mary ].
Smith, Mrs. Lulu Penuel and Mrs.
Elmer Littleton have been appoint
ed to arrange the program.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation to our friends for their
kindness shown us during the illness
Of our mother. Mrs. Mary A. Quillen.
from the time of the fire at her
home. causing her illness, and
death. We also wish to thank min
listers. choir, pallbearers and all who
gave flowers. Her Children. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11
ODD FELLOWS TO HOLD
PAST OFFICERS NIGHT
[Continnld from Firsf PagtJ

the Grand Lodge of Delaware. l. o.
o. F.. with his deputy and district
deputy grand masters will be pres
ent
The committee on arrangements.
Roscoe Galloway. w. F. McFaui and
Henry wilkins will present reg
ular entertainment.
John Jester. Noble Grand of Crys-
tai Fount Lodge. has requested the
entire membership to be present
that evening.
Refreshments, consisting of chic
ken salad, fee cream and coffee, will
be served after the entertainment.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11
MOTHER
BY George Griffith Fetter

The noblest thoughts my soul can
claim.
The holiest words my tongue can
frame.
Unworthy are TO praise the name
More sacred than all other.
An infant. when her love first came,
A man. | find it just the same:
Reverently. | breath her name.
The blessed name of mother
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11
THE SPHERE OF WOMAN
BY c. E. Bowman

They talk about a woman's sphere
as though it had a limit:
There's not a place in Earth or
Heaven.
There's not task to mankind given.
There's not blessing or a woe.
There's not whispered yes or no.
There's not a life or death. or birth.
That has feathers weight of worth
Without a woman in il.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11
WHERE'S MOTHER!

When father came from work at
night,
Before he'd wash his hands and
face.
Or hang his hat upon the peg.
His glance would wander round
the place:
And if dear mothers sunny head
Was not within his Visions ken
He'd search for her from room to
room.
Upstairs and down and all. and
then
He'd stop and ask:
Where's mother"
But if he found her i'm her chair.
He'd potter off about the lot.
And pick a mess of early greens.
Or fix a chicken for the pot;
He'd mend a fence. or set hen.
Or do some other hOmely chore.
With only now and then a glance
Toward the half-open kitchen door
That seemed to ask.
Where's mother"
When mother left us sorrowing
He followed her within a day:
And while we laid white flowers
around
His smooth-brushed hair. as white
as they
We could but think that when the
light
And beauty of that wondrous place
Burst on his newly-quickened gaze,
He must have raised an eager face
And simply asked:
Where's mother"
But words are things; and a small
drop of ink.
Falling. like dew. upon a thought.
produces
That which makes thousands. ner-
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11

The Senior Glass of Milford High
School will given the comedy drama
Seventeen" in the high school au-
ditorium, May II and IS.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11

Have you contracted to grow to-
matoes?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
r z N T AIS
"a Suburban and Farms

l65 ACRES, good stock and grain farm.
miles S. z. of monument. Groom brick
house, electricity and good barns. Sept.
possession. Cssh rent Sc per acre.
owner F. z. PAYNE r. r. /. Box 400.
Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
BECAUSE

The Times Produces Quick Low Cost
Results, 1t was the Only Paper in In
dianapolis to Gain in Want Ads for the
First Months of 1884 as it was for the
II Months of 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

DICKSON ST, l19 Groom beautlf
hama nacf. fret class nrdar. nndprn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
r z N AIS
20 UNFINISHED Houses

l 70 InIuFnISneQ HOUSES
s2o-MIcHIGAN, e. 21o5-s-room mod
ern double Newly decorated. Near Iecn.
Water paid. CH-408l.
R WEIGH & SONS. % ". Ohio LI-3423.
4224 CARROLLToN
o. j. SMITH REALTY Co LI-6585.
DeQUINCY, n, 3I7-6 rooms modern, re-
decorated, new furn. gar. SO 1R-3-32:
WEIGH & SONS. % w. Ohio. L1-3425
DICKSON ST, II9 Groom beautiful
home east; first class order; modern.
ENGLISH 1524-5-rm.. redec:, fireplace;
toilet: gar, SIS. JENNINGS, % 3 III.
CLIMBER, I72l-A-I. al modern double;
must be seen to De appreciated Sl2.2O.
GRACELAND. 3847--Modern 3 bedroom;
! redecorated: painted; shady yard. should
be seen. TA-0563.
! GRANT. 821 N-4-rm. mod and gar. in
Al neighborhood slS per month water
/ HOVEY ST, 22Ol-4 rooms, newly pspered,
small family Sc month. HE-38Ol
/ KENWOOD 3224-7 rms, mod. s22: SO. J
| R. WEIGH & SONS % w. ONO. LI-3425:
/ 26I4 N LASALLE-Good 5-rm. modern
IT-7 55to" G. e c. GROVE a virginia
MCLEAN W. l2l-123-5 rooms; modern;
| good cond.. $40; water paid. WA-llg2.
MEREDITH, SO27-Double bungalow sc
TSoms, bath sarge. nice YARD; oniV $40
MILEY. NJ 275,,44-room cottage. garage.
MOZART, 543 = 5 rooms, $3.50; Bloyd.
2235-5 rooms 50. LI-876O HA-4879-M
2702 E. NEW YORK ST.
4 az T. HOEBER q co. IA n, Del, u
NEW YORK, E, 1856 rooms modern,
new hardwood, redecorated. garage. j.
S. CRUISE. RI-6412.
2432 PARKER-Cozy 5-rm. modern bun 5g,
low; garage: water paid. $500. LI-736l.
C. C. GROVE. A Virginia.
ST. CLAIR, E., 660-6-room modern, re-
decorate suit tenant. SIS. 1864 PARK
ST cot GIAR sld F. R i3Sr00m ssmi-m0dern
'FS & STH6M Ay goNs e o 02ia LSI -
T 4 R%2EEc 9i'S Sons Sons E e W 9 oS0 e.
TUXEDO, "a Sc rms, mod, $40; JOHN dH
R. WEIGH & SONS. % W. Ohio L1-3423
25l5 E. WA s5I s, rooms; water Pd ..$ 81
FINK "a x s g ePhEK G co. moo LI-eoas
ROOMS, bath, gas. electricitY furnace,
$40. East St near st: Clair. HU-6397--
BRIGHTWOOD. Gale N. 2942--A-l. g.
T99el R Ros95s; F'de'0rated' fruit ga
1857 N. DELAWARE-6-mod. .......$ 25 90
500 E. 9TH-5-mod. ..:............. !2.Uo
2317 GUILFORD-8-mod. ........... 800
Alb DORMAN-5-semi-mo lO.OO
B. M. RALSTON, 139 E. Market.
MOVING? Desirable houses and apart
nents in almost every part of town. Let
our agent call at your home and solve
your moving question: Free Trans.
o. J. SMITH REALTY CO. ,-
ia N Delaware. Ll-o9oo'
COLORED-RURAL ~, 5405 = broom
bungalow, bath. good condition. Sl4.
HU-7458.
COLORED; ROACHE, 1864 : 5 rooms
clean; kitchen newly painted; dining
room redecorated; semi-modern; large
garage; good neighborhood: Rent $3.50;
water paid owner. CH-3036.
COLORED, BARGAIN.
3l7 E. st. joe rooms. water paid, $40.
Ii. 4141 HILGENBERG, Excr.
After" You Have
Selected
YOUR New Home
See the Business Service
Classification for a Reliable
Mover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
FINA N clAL

IS Auto Loans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

s2o-MICHIGAN, E. 2105-s-room mod
ern double. Newly decorated. Near Teen
Water maid CH-4081.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

S room modern garage, s25.
o J. SMITH REALTY CO. II-6565.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

ENGLISH I524-5-rm, redec., fireplace
toilet: gar SIS. JENNINGS, % 3 III
LI-3614
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
M ( r C H AN Disc

FURNITURE for sale cheap at j. P
Gribben Auction & Storage. l50i-03
Madison ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
INSTRUCTIONS

10 Schools. Colleges, Tutoring
lIFN-WOMEN. I8-50-U. S Government
Jobs Si05 10 Sis month Many ex-
amiuafIous coming. Common education
sufficient. sample coaching with full
particulars PRE- Write today sure.
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. Dept l48-k.
Rochester. ~ T.
FREE HAWAIIAN GUTTAR-To each new
student. HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO.
2lQ8 Roosevelt ave BEST BY TEST
July SPECIAL Beauty course FREE Paw
onlr for supplies. $40 85. Res. SIS value.
f0l Roosevelt Bldg
STUDENTS WANTED-Pald while earn
ing. newest and best school. JOurneymen
BARRIERS Edu- School. 242 +. Wash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
HELP WANTED
3 Help yyanted-Male

JOBS-Avauable. new construction. q. s..
So. American. f0relCn and oceanic
LISTS FREE. Transportation. Enclose
stamped envelope CONSTR. SERVICE
Box 1928 Sioux CITY, Ia