davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-05
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mr.. and Mrs. E. l. Kratz and son
spent the weekend in DansboroI
Pa. visiting their aunt, Miss Kate
Kratz.
Mrs. R. L. Tucker spent the week
end with her daughter. Mrs Earle
McCaulley and family Of Bridgeville.
Walter and Harry Mills have had
as their guest their father from He
brOn,' Nd, for a few days.
Neil Edgell Of Smyrna spent the
weekend at home.
GOOtie Brown was a victim OF
hives last week.
Mrs. s. r. Collision made a busi-
ness trip 10 Wilmington Saturday.
Beatrice Biddle of Townsend is
spending the summer here with her
great grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. S.
F. Collision.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Colegrove Of Will
mington were guests of relatives
here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Edgell spent
Sunday at Rehoboth Beach.
Apple picking began in this local.
lty Monday morning OF Wnlcn many
are receiving employment.
Wedding
Monday morning, July 1, at 10 o.
clock. a quiet wedding was solemniz-
ed at Pennington parsonage by Rev.
James Langrell. when Miss Mary
Morris, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Pliney Norris. of this place,
became the bride of George Young
Of BridgsYilIe. The bride and groom
were atsired in white. Immediately
following the ceremony the newly
weds LEFT for a wedding trip to Nova
Scotia. Upon their return they viii
reside IN Bridgeville where the
groom is engaged in work as q
painter
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-05
Delaware Hailed rs Natural
Paradise For SpOrtsmen
Continued From Page ons)

political. IT'S only interest in politics
will be if and when politics inter-
feres with wild life"
Included in the first issue are tes-
timoniaI letters from Governor C.
Douglass Buck, of Delaware; Gov
ernOr George H. Earle, Of Pennsyl-
vania; J. N. Darling, chief Of the
Bureau of Biological Survey; Seth
Gordon. president of the American
Game Association: former Governor
Robert p Robinson, president Of the
Delaware Board Of Game and Fish
Commissioners; E. Lee LeCOmpte,
Maryland State Game Warden; Tai
bot Denmesd, president of the Mary
land State Game and Fish PrOtec-
tive Association; Nicholas Biddle.
president: Ernest E. HarwoOd. exec
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-05

utive secretary. and S. Weston Scott,
food and cover supervisor, of the
Pennsylvania Board Of Game Com
missioners.
The initial issue includes interest
ing articles on Fishing at Reho-
both" by Jack LeCatO; Natural Re
sources Valuable Asset Restora-
tion Of Delaware Lakes. hy an an
Onymous writer; excerpts from an
address by DR.. William E. Harris to
the Exchange Club; Three Seventy
Eight VS.. Popular Bass Legislation, ''
by A. S. Richards. with an illustra-
tiOn by C. NJ. Palmer. Jr.; Della
wares Bird Dogs" by A. Raymond
jackson; Hunting and Fishing" by
Clarence Foster, chief game warden
of the State. and "The Eastern
Beagle Club" by Richard w. Willis.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-05
REDEEM

It has been so hot that few have
been making social calls.
A birthday party was given last
week by Mrs. Emma Keima for her
niece's sixth birthday. A dozen little
friends enjoyed the afternoon great
ly.
Mrs. Robert Veasey had as Friday
guests Rev. and Mrs. E. N. Wright
of Glendale.
Mr., and Mrs. Robert Clendaniel
had hs Sunday dinner guests Chas.
Donovan and family.
McColley's Church services: Sum
day school at 2, preaching at 8 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-05
PRODUCE MARKET NOTES

Current rate Of produce shipment
near 5000 carloads per week is no
far from usual figures during thi
active part of the season. A featur,
is the large volume OF the melon ant
cantaloupe class, accounting for ont
third of the shipments the secOnt
half of June.
Potatoes are only In moderate vol
ume but comprise over one.fOurth o
the carlot movement supply, exceed
ing the daily watermelon output
Lettuce increased to about 100 carr
daily. Onions decreased to less than
100 owing to recent rains in south
ern producing sections. Orange
shipments are moderate, about 2OO
daily, grapefruit 30. Tomatoes are
still active at the rate Of 200 cars
per day. There was a temporary let
up in peach shipments. Storage ap-
pies are decreasing and nearly done.
Cherries increased afteT the middle
of the month. Grapes aud sweet po-
tatoes are beginning. Carrots, beets
and cauliAower are light. Beans and
peas are coming in fairly liberal vol
ume.
Price trend of vegetables contin
ues downward as for the past four
weeks, mainly because Of the in
crease Of nearby receipts, the good
condition of home gardens. and too
much cool weather TO favor sale OF
some products which are Ia heavy
carlot supply. Melons, Oantaioupes,
berries, lettuce, and tomatoes feel
strongly the effects Of draggy mar
ket conditions. Lettuce meets strong
competition from home grown aeriv-
ais which are unusually large and
good. Considerable eastefn-grown
Iceberg type lettuce is reported at
New York and Chicago.
Markets on New-crop potatoes
continued weak, with further de-
clines OF lOc to Csc. Shippers in
North Carolina were getting only
S1.25 a barrel near the end Of the
month, while Eastern Shore pota-
toes brought S1.45. Demand was
light and tone continued weak in
eastern producing sections. Prices
IN Arkansas and oklahoma held
AuAAAy btCduyf Will bAUW ArAAoA4s
New Apples Lover
Prices of early apples declined
rapidly from the fairly high opening
prices. and many lots were selling
at 81 a bushel by the end Of the
month, although good fruit Of fairly
good size sold upward to 50. Della
ware and Illinois are active III sup
plying early apples during July fol-
lowing the earlier shipments from
the South which comprise The bulk
of current receipts.
Peach Markets Irregular
Prices Of Georgia Hiley peaches, J
the leading line of supply IN late
June, showed irregular trend, but
most markets were rather firm at a
range OF 81 to 50 per half bushel.
including some advances Of 10c 10
Csc. Sales at Georgia shipping
points ranged near $50 with moder-
ate demand. Sales Of Hlieys IN nor
thern markets have been somewhat
limited BY preference Of midwestern
cities for the yellow deshed varie-
lies. Shipments from Georgia shows
cd rather sharp decreases II late !
June but North Caroline movement
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-05

day.
Miss Mildred Kemp of New York
City is spending the summer with
relatives here.
Mrs. G. R. Miller and daughter,
Mary Emily are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Merrill Davis of BOOnton, N. J..
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Denney and
children Of Marcus Hook. Pa. we're
weekend guests Of Mrs. Willard
SapD at her cottage in Riverdale.
Mrs. J. B. Derrickson and daugh-
ter, Miss May B. Derrickson attend
ed the Medical Convention at Allan
tic City and also visited friends at
Abseeon. N. J.
CoOierntOr Is a tMO WAY SAVER
Saves food-Saves Ice. Milford Ice
and Coal Company. j2S-st
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-05
GRANDMA Ass
SCRAP BOOK !
Contributed BY Mrs L.
GRAY WOMAN

BY Jon Merlin
How fine to be
Until the end of time
One of the worlds gray women
Knitting in the sun.
To remember as the days stretch out
The hosts of little tasks
All done.
The bread well baked on glowing
Goals,
In the little stoves;
The kitchens brave and bright,
The often answered calls of fright
ened children,
In the stiffness Of the night
The man whose heart was hers
Until 1t beat no more.
Whose hand had held her own
And they were one.
All these now gone. and she
Until the end of time
One of the worlds gray women
Knitting in the sun
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-05
MAMMALS KISSES

A kiss when / wake in the morning,
A kiss when / go to bed,
A kiss when l burn my fingers,
A kiss when l bump my head.
A kiss when my bath is over,
A kiss when my bath begins;
My mamma is full of kisses,
As full as nurse is of pins.
A kiss when play with my rattle,
A kiss when I pull her hair;
She covered me over with kisses =
The day / fell from the stair.
A kiss when l give her trouble,
A kiss when / give her joy;
There's nothing like mammals kiss
es Et
To her own little baby boy.
These two lines which look so solemn
Were Just put i'm to ill this column.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-05

Swat the ay now.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-05

These two lines which look so solemn
Were just put in to ill this column.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-05
Home Education

sThe ChIlds FIrsl sch00I . the FalnIIy'- '-FFOebsl

by Association West 10th Street.
Evening star., 1935-06-24

AAoo aCoiUh AHu
crept after her close to the curb.
Berger was waiting for her in q
darkened doorway and the grip OF his
fat hand bit into her wrist.
Everything set?"
She jerked her head toward the
creeping car that had stopped watch
fully 20 feet away.
They're waiting for me to give them
the high-sign. Three of Logan's guns
from Pittsburgh. You don't know
them. He's handing It because you
wanted to be In the clear. That all
right?"
"Okay. I'll be waiting around the
corner. An you better move fast when
you get him set. I know them nervous
triggers. Sure about Lane?"
Her blood-red nails were busy at the
talisman rose on her coat.
Look yourself If you want to. He's
waiting for me inside. Same fellow
you pointed out to me in Grand Gen.
trail"
We'll, what are you waitin' for-a
couple of newsreel photographers?
Lead him out"
Don't get the steam up, old dear
There's lots Of time. He's all hoped
up about getting home. Coin straight
he says. Talks about the green mead
ows and lot Of sap about flowers.
Know anything about flowers, Louie?"
He swung toward her. heavily men
acing. Are you going to do your
stuff"
I'm q minute. I'm trying to get a
picture straight" She was looking past
his bulk at the crouching sedan, be-
yond that into infinity. In the black
depths Of her eyes the hunted thing
stirred restlessly.
Hes an awful sap, Of course. So am
I. Flowers and picture books and miles
Of goofy meadows waiting peaceful.
Amt that q laugh9 You're the only
wise guy, Louie. That bunk doesn't
mean anything to you. Don't get i'm
patient now. Everything Is set. Logan's
men don't know you from Adam, 30
you're in the clear. Not like that poor
goof that thinks about meadows and
flowers. You're wise. Wise and hard.
Well, here's-wisdom for you, Louie. :"
He snarled in sudden panic, plucked
at the rose that her encarmined fingers
had slipped in his lapel, and started to
run clumsily. She darted after him,
chung to his frantic arm as the men
in the sedan-alert for the signal-
spat tongues Of blue flame that swept
the struggling pair into tumbled
Nobody" the restaurant owner sui
lenly testified later. "Only q scared
looking guy that beat 1t out when the
shootin' was over. He picked up some
thin red from the ground ON his way.
dunno know what II was"
eccpvright. 1857
Evening star., 1935-06-24

suit he was wearing.
He fumbled nervously with the ash
tray on the stained tablecloth and
looked furtively over his shoulder
through the n:urk of tobacco smoke
The pink-shaded lights of the all-night
restaurant touched his pallid cheeks
with color, strengthened the weak lines
about his mouth, seemed to light wide.
troubled eyes with a dim and hopeful
glow.
Different were the eyes of the girl
across the table. Night-black in a
mask Of craven ivory slashed with lip
stick. Narrow eyes. closely guarded,
holding in their lusterless depths an
occasional stealthy movement as of
some alert and hunted animal peering
from ambush.
II didn't expect to see nobody knew
here" he conf1ded. II gotta watch my
step. You know, benin JAM"
"I read about 1t in the papers," she
nodded, "but didn't connect the
name. You were mixed up with that
Berger bunch"
"Yeah. An I took the rap. I been
q sucker. Joie. The stuff we got taught
Is right--it don't pay"
COIN straight. jimmy" The black
eyes were cold and fiat. Berger
wouldn't like that-knowin' all you
do"
whats it got to do with him? I
done his work an paid for 1t. I'm
goin' to work where left of. Workin'
honest an sleepin' peaceful. It's a
break for me, gettin' out day early.
Even Berger don't know my home
town. Once I get aboard that train
they amt nobody can put the finger on
me-"
''You forget me, Jimmy"
"You?" He looked startled for a
breath, then grinned. "Sure. But
you're not in his racket"
mel" She fiicked a contemptuous
cigarette ash on the tiled floor. II
wouldn't wipe my feet on Berger.
told you was modelling"
aAn' you look swell. too" He leaned
across the table, boyishly eager. I'm
eoin' back. Josie. My own folks. They
don't know nothin' about me-"
"what about Berger?"
"Oh!" He dismissed that with q ges-
ture of his thin hand. "I amt got
nothin' against him. He done his best
for me, guess. Some nights it would
be kinda hot an stuffy an the air
amt so good in stir. An then I'd lay
there an think of them flowers in this
greenhouse an the meadows-cool an
green an Just waitin' there. Miles an
miles of flowers. Sounds screwy, but
could just smell them roses. Like that
one you got pinned to your coat
He reached out to touch the tails
man rose. She pushed his hand aside
swiftly. The crimson slash of hpstick
Evening star., 1935-06-24
ICKES' SON GRADUATES
Four Other Washingtonians Re.
ceive Chicago Degrees.


ceive Chicago Degrees.
Raymond Ickes. son Of the Secre-
tary of the interior, was one of five
Washingtonians to receive degrees
from the University of Chicago at the
institutions 180th convocation June
IL, according to university bulletin
received here today. Young Ickes was
awarded the bachelor of arts degree
in the division of social sciences.
Marshall K. Wood. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert S. Wood of 1909 Brandy
wine street, received the bachelor Of
science degree In the division Of biolog-
ical sciences.
I'm absentia" degrees were con-
ferred on the following: Wilder P.
Montgomery, 1915 Riggs place, doctor
of medicine, from Rush Medical Col
lege; James A. Atkins. 1130 Park road,
master Of arts in social sciences. and
William K Bannister, 311 New Jersey
avenue, also master of arts in social
sciences.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
CENTRAL GIRL HON0RED

Miss Elizabeth Brubaker Wins
College Scholarship.
Miss Elizabeth Brubaker, first girl
president of the Central High School
Student Council. has been awarded a
$1,000 scholarship at Sarah Lawrence
College, Bronxville, N. Y, she learned
yesterday.
Miss Brubaker, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Delmer D. Brubaker of 1850
Harvard street. graduated near the top
of her class of 450. Associate editor
of the schools weekly newspaper, she
was member of the honorary lit
erary society, the Quill Clique, and
was elected by the faculty to the Ma
tional Honor Society.
The college decided to award two
1000 scholarships this year when 1t
was unable to decide between Miss
Brubaker and Miss Leah Judith Lev
niger Of Columbus, Ohio.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
Mrs. Shonerd Returns
To Mclean Home-Notes of Nearby
Districts.

Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell.. Mrs. T. Edgar
Aud, Mrs. Allen Il. Kirk. Mrs. Russell
A. Lynn. Mr.. and Mrs. Silas F,
Hatchison, Or. end Mrs. Ernest G.
Shull, Mr.. and Mrs. william H. Daw-
son and Mrs. George r. Buell..
DR.. George w. Field will return
Wednesday to the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ernset Sphinx, in Takoma
Park, Md. from Providence. r. l.,
where he attended the commencement
at Brown University on his way to
Boston and Buffalo.
Evening star., 1935-06-24

Mrs. Henry G. Shonerd and her
three sons Of Mclean, Va, have re-
turned from Kent County. Va, where
they were guests for week of Mrs
Thomas Cruikshank.
Ersign Henry Shonerd, who gradu-
ated this month from Annapolis, is
in Mclean with his parents, Comdr
and Mrs. Shonerd. He will leave by
airplane this week for San Diego,
Calf, and will report Saturday to
the U. S. s. Concord.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Amatucci and
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Rinaldi will
return tonight to their homes in Sligo
Park Hills. Nd, from Atlantic City,
N. j. where they were for the week
end.
Mrs. Ralph Powell and her daugh-
ter, Miss Retty Powell of Mclean, Va,
left yesterday for Callao. Va. where
they expect to pass six weeks with
Mrs. Powell's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
8. Thrift.
Mrs. Tallman w. Peel of Sligo Park
Hills, Nd. left Saturday for Boston,
Mass. to visit her mother. Mrs. M. l..
Dashner, who is seriously i'll in the
home of her son, Mr.. Emery Dashner.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Hicks of Nc
Lean. Va, left yesterday to pass a
few months at their Summer home in
Dryden, Me.
Mrs. G. Walter Irwin was given a
surprise party Saturday evening to
celebrate her birthday anniversary.
An impromptu program was given,
including short talks by Prof. W. W.
Prescott, president of Battle Greek
College, in Battle Creek. Mich, where
Mrs. Irwin and several of those pres
ent we're students: the Rev. Oliver
Montgomery, DR.. D. H. Kress, DR..
Lauretta Kress and Mrs. John l..
Shaw, friends from girlhood Of Mrs.
Irwin; President H. A. Morrison OF
the Washington Missionary College,
and Mr.. Roy Slate. Mrs. Bertha
Forshee gave a reading and Mrs. Her
man Paul played a piano number
Mrs. Charles Cauffman, Miss Lois
Benjamin, Miss Georgia Wilcox and
Miss Vesta Webster sang a song es-
pecially arranged for the occasion.
Among others at the party were
Mrs. w. w. Prescott. Mrs. Oliver
Montgomery, Mrs. William Ostrander,
mother Of Mrs. Irwin: Mrs. H. A. Nor
rison. Mrs. Frances M. Wilcox, Mrs.
Amanda Iverson. Mrs. C. r. Paul,
Mrs. H. J. Castle, Mrs. Myrta K.
Lewis, Mr.. Charles Cauffman, Mr..
Herman Paul and his son, young
Richard Paul; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Enge-
berg and Miss Clarine Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. Seamans
entertained at contract bridge Satur-
day evening in their home in Hern-
don, Va, when their guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse v. Aud, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ramsey Bready, Mr.. and
Mrs. z. Barbour Hutchison, Mr., and
Evening star., 1935-06-24

twisted sardoni-
cally.
It'd do you good
too, JOSIE" he went
on unheed / n gly.
That's a mean
cough you got.
Look! You can get
a job easy. They'll
be takin' on wait
resses at the Noun
tain House for the
Summer, an when
l get gO1n good in
the old mans busi-
ness"
Don't be q sap!"
5 he ug he d
harshly and stood
up. wrapping the
black coat about
her slim figure.
Outside in the
roar Of q receding
"L" train a sedan
with lowered win
dow slid smoothly
Evening star., 1935-06-24
THEY had called

l. him N ! g h t -
Blooming Jimmy
in Berger's mob.
Any one could see
the guy WAS nutty
about flowers. Al
ways some sort Of
decoration In his
buttonhole. A car
nation sometimes,
maybe a simple
Shasta daisy when
things weren't so
eood--Jimmy Lane
got only q small
percentage of the
"take."
Night Blooming
J / m m y WASH t
wearing a flower
now. He had been
for three years
where flowers don't
grow and a forgiv-
ing state had not
furnished decora-
tions with the new
Evening star., 1935-06-24
Forgery Plot Revealed.

A forgery plot, involving British
notes, has been revealed by three ar
rests In Reval, Estonia.
Evening star., 1935-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. Seamans
entertained at contract bridge Satur-
day evening in their home in Hern-
don, Va, when their guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse v. Aud, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ramsey Bready, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. Barbour Hutchison, Mr.. and
Evening star., 1935-06-24
=. approaching the fourth

Lansburgh's is an old hand at this Fourth of July
business We've been sending up sky rockets
for IS years-so we're particularly equipped
to get you ready for our most colorful National
holiday. Right this minute we re brimming
over with specials that'll get you and your family
and your home set for the Fourth. The values
on this page are only samples every single de-
partment in Lansburgh's has ideas to 6ll you
with holiday spirit! Shop Lansburgh's.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
EQUITY COURT Seen
MENACE TO LABOR
Code Provision Enforcement
Cited by Vice President of
A. F. of L.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January IA "new
menace" to labor seems in the making,
in the opinion of Matthew Woll, vice
president of the American Federation
Of Labor.
This danger expressed ITSELF" de-
clares Mr.. Woll In Labor, Industry
and Government, published today. Gin
the authority granted to the Federal
administration to resort to the equity
courts of our Federal Government for
the enforcement of code provisions. :"
Mr.. Vol declared that the Norris
La Guardia anti-injunction law, passed
by Congress in 1882, has been freely
hailed as labor's greatest legal achieve
ment.'
In addition to containing declara-
ton of public policy to guide the
Federal courts, he said "it sets out
clearly and definitely the right OF wage
earners to organize, to self-representa-
ton and other concerted actions Tor
purposes of collective bargaining or
other mutual aid of protection"
Possibly because of the depression.
Mr.. Woll believes, employers have not
challenged the laws validity or at
tempted ito restrict or enlarge any OF
its provisions through judicial inter-
pretation or construction"
Evening star., 1935-01-14
I&Q,.exk:WO OAgu.,.f
By VICTOR BRIDGES

self on the foot Of the sofa. "You
understand that, of course. When we
got to Whitehall we were shown
straight into old Beckenham's private
sanctum.
THE assistant commissioner was
there, too, and some other bloke who.
I gather, is a bit Of a noise at the
F. o. Beckenham did most of the
talking.
HE began by explaining that the
reason he'd sent for us was because
certain things had happened that both
the police and the government were
particularly anxious to keep out Of the
newspapers"
Nick and Molly get some good news,
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-01-14

Lowell Jeffries. vice president; g. Nor
man Cobb. secretary; John Mcdaniel,
treasurer; Otis Bradford, assistant
secretary: Lloyd e. Wright. chief; Bert
Phillips, captain; Eugene Beavers.
lieutenant; Henry Crider, sergeant;
Howard King. engineer; D. Cricken-
berger, assistant engineer; Arthur
Moreland and G. M. Jones, elec-
tricians; DR.. Sigmund Newman, sur
geon, and M. o. Bradford, chaplain.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
Legion Council Farley Called.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, January "a
(SpeciaD Representatives Of the i've
American Legion posts in Prince
Georges County are to meet tonight at
8 o'clock in the National Guard ARM
ory here to organize a county council.
The posts to be represented are those
at Laurel, Bowie, Cheverly, Mount
Rainier and Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
FISH HITS PLANE

Collision May Have Been Caused
by Careless Gull.
fish hit plane in midair was re-
lated by Pilot A. Casio, flying for Pan
American Airways over the Browns
ville-Buenos Aires route.
Skirting the coast between Vera
Cruz and Manathlan, Casio saw a
flock of gulls ahead. One flew over
the plane and, simultaneously, the
pilot saw a fish "splattered" on the
glass.
Casio said the gull evidently dropped
the fish,
Evening star., 1935-01-14

the following allocations for January:
Lancaster, $500 for 500 cases:
Northumberland, 81, $50 for $50 cases;
Richmond, 81 400 for l04 cases; West
moreiand, 81, 300 for 231 cases.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
vienna FIREMEN ELECT

Vernon GOWN Named President
of Volunteer Department.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
VIENNA, Va. January 14.-Vernor
GOWN has been reelected president
of the Vienna Volunteer Fire Depart
ment.
Other officers elected include j.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
Association to Meet.

ARDMORE, Md, January IA (Spe-
ciaD "A meeting Of the Ardmore I'm
provement Association will be held
tonight at 8 o'clock at the school
Evening star., 1935-01-14
DON'T NEGLECT MINOR
throat IRRITATION

TT may become serious. Rub on
i soothing, warming Musterole.
Relief generally follows quickly.
Musterole gets such marvellous re-
suits because it's NOT just salve.
It's q "counteF. .iFFitanW easing,
warming, stimulating and penetrat-
ing-quick and helpful in drawing
out pain and congestion.
Used by millions for rs years.
Recommended by many doctors and
nurses. All druggists. In three
strengths: Regular Strength, Chill
dren's (mild), and Extra Strong.
Tested and approved by Good House.
keeping Bureau, No. 1857.
Radio: Tune in the "Voice OF Ex-
perience," Columbia Network. See
newspaper for time.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
RELIEF FUND ALLOCATED
Northern Neck Counties Given

January A11otments.
HEATHSVILLE, Va, January IA
The v. E. r. A. is distributing relief
funds for January to the various
counties and cities of the State. The
Northern Neck counties will receive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21

Medium weight, long
sleeve, ankle length
style. Ecru! Closed
CROTCH Full cut! Sizes
So to 46!