davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
Play Cast
toAppear
at Party
Child Performers Will
Give Revue Acts at
City Hospital.

Patients in the City Hospital oc-
cupational therspy department are
10 be entertained this afternoon by
a group from the cast OF the Chill
dren's Theater musical show
"Stopl Look and Listen The
annual Easter party, to be held in
the auditorium, is sponsored by the
st. Margaret Hospital Guild.
Mrs. Donald Carter, hospital en-
tertsinment chairman, arranged
for the appearance of the entertain
ers, under direction o. Frederick
Burleigh, Civic Theater, Mrs. George
Fotheringham and JAG Broderick.
Mrs. Fred Norris, hostess chair
man, has on her committee Mes
DANES Harold Feightner, Luther
Shirley, Ernest Gimble, William
Low Rice, l.. r. Thomas, Edward p.
Gallagher, F. II. Sinex and L. e.
Gausepohl.
The acts are: Acrobatic team.
Mary Elizabeth Karstadt, Arnold
Messersmith, Allen Guthrie;
Rhythmic Nursery Rhyme" Ma
talie Griener, Patricia Payton, Mil
dred Stein, Gloria Metzler, Wayne
Messersmith; rhythmic tap, Edmund
Jung, Marsha Glazier, Sonny Byrd,
Donald Edwards, Barbara Reeves,
Betty Servass, Dolores Bushong;
isn't 1t a Lovely Day." Billy Shir-
ley; toe dance, Gloria Metzler; BELL
Hop" Betty Jane Mitchell; THE
Little Nightingale Joan Robinson;
Drum Band" Mary Elizabeth
Karstadt, and Little Black Sambo,"
Jack Thompson, Dorothy Courtney,
Malcolm Hoover, David McDuffee,
John Neale. Richard Thomas and
James Hutchinson.
The guild is to give another party
in the children's ward Saturday aft
ernoon.
Harry Fowler is to present a
n1arionette show, including The
Three Bears" and Punch and
Judy" Mrs. Shirley is to play the
piano. Children are to receive
chocolate Easter eggs bearing their
names and baskets filled with eggs
and candy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
ELECT
Shower to Be
Given Tonight

Miss Eleanor Jane King is to en-
terrain tonight with kitchen
shower, honoring Miss Alma Roger,
whose marriage to Robert j. Regain
is to take place April Is.
Decorations are to be in pink and
blue. Guests are to include Miss
Rogers mother, Mrs. Warren
M. Bird, and Mr.. Regan's mother,
Mrs. Samuel T. Regain; Miss Rogers
aunt, Mrs. G. T. Underwood, and
her sister, Miss Helen Roger.
Other guests are to be Misses
Edna Kirk, Alice Marie Woolling,
Martha Lou Reynolds and Jean
Hamlet, and Mesdames Harry Os-
termeyer, Richard White, Bert York,
w. P. Lewis, Charles Rimp and
Merlin King.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09

tomato dressing over top and gar
nish each with two of the stuffed
egg halves.
TOMATO DRESSING
4 cup mayonnaise
Il cup thick tomato soup
Dash of Worcestershire sauce
4 teaspoon grated onion
2 teaspoons salad oil
Il teaspoon minced parsley
Combine ingredients and shake
together until well blended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09

RED and has a lit
tie boy 3 years old.
I think an awful
lot of him because
he never gets fresh
with me. He says
that he never will
go steady again
and never will get
married again, but
I know he sees no
other girl. Many a
time he has said
that if ever he did
get married again
he would prefpr a,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
RESET DATE OF
SOCIETY SESSION

Christamore Aid Society is to meet
at 2:30 Wednesday, instead of Tues
day, as scheduled. Miss Julia Brink,
4375 N. Meridian-st, is to be hostess.
Assistants are to be Mesdames j.
j. Littell, John K Ruckelshaus, Irv-
ing Fauvre and George M. Bailey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09

List Grows

Reservations are being made for
the Hoosier Athletic Clubs annual
Easter formal dance Saturday night.
T. w. Kercheval, entertainment
committee chairman. is being as
sisted by Charles Parr, Grover OFT,
Leo Steffen and Glen Cooke.
Reservations have been made by
DR.. Emil c. Kernel, club president;
DR.. K. B. Mayhall, Fred Weber,
Robert Allison, Frank P. Huse, j,
Forrest. Davis, w. j. Topmiller,
Harry Yates, James WEIGH, William
Wert7, Virgil Rupp, Robert S. Burke
and Albert Hermann.
Other reservations have been
made by William Shreve, Russell
Fletcher, Charles Maddus, Henry
Pfarrer, John Sauer, Thomas
Theard, Paul Blackburn, DR.. Paul
B. Kernel, E. E. McFerren, Donald
Wharton, Fred G. Appel, Joseph j.
Argus, H. L. Allen, William H.
Binder, Ben Barker, H. c. Brandt,
B. B. Blinn and C. H. Bush.
Other reservations include those
of, Glen L. Campbell, William E.
Chance, Herman Burns, Paul D.
Frame, Denis Dwyer, Harry A Dud-
ley, William J. Edwards, Jack B..
Hunt, Victor r. Lands, Frank P.
Mccarthy and Louis j. Kossmann.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09

bear; and asked, us that Harriet
over there?"
"Where?"
But it was not Harriet, as Toby
had known it was not. She wished
Sabin would not hold her so close
ly. They circled the floor and q
member of the orchestra began to
sing the words of the tune. Words
that rhyned nearest with dear
est" and kisses" with "blisses."
CABIN said, Listen, Baby, you
~ and I ought to get better &C.
quainted. You're the type of girl ]
like. How about slipping out to-
gether some afternoon"
She mumbled an answer, evasive
and incoherent as her thoughts.
Sabin did not seem to notice. The
music ended and he followed her
back to their table. Over her shoul-
der, he said confidently, "Remem-
Der. Some of these days I'm 60
| ing w give yOu a uuAH.
Toby was spared from answer
ing. Harriet looked up, smiling,
and asked if they had enjoyed the
dance.
sit was great" Sabin told her
heartily. Your little friend here
knows how to step. She and I
could do solo stuff with a little
practice"
He laughed at his own joke, and
went on with another. Toby
brought out her vanity case, pre-
tending to be engrossed in it. She
felt Inundated, angry.
This was the man Harriet was
to marry in few weeks! He knew
that she was Harriet's closest
friend, and yet he had dared to
suggest that they could slip out
together" some afternoon. 1t was
disgusting. 1t was outrageous.
The dreadful part was that Har-
riet was going to marry Clyde Sa-
bin. 1t would be a hideous mis-
take-but what was there to be
done about it?
Harriet was in love with Sabin,
counting the days until their mar
rage, There was no use to tell her
That Sabln was philanderer-or
worse. Toby, with her instructive
dislike for him, was inclined to
think he was much worse.
" y
CHE knew suddenly that she
~ could not stay through the
evening, listening to Clyde Sabin's
Jokes and avoiding his eyes. She
could not dance with Tom Garside
and be trampled by his clumsy
feet.
Toby leaned toward Harriet. She
said, Listen, my heads aching
fearfully. l think it must have
been the lights this afternoon. l
had to stand under them for SO
long. 1 don't want any one to come
with me, but I'm going home
They wouldn't hear to her going
alone. Instead, Ssbin paid the
check and they all got into a cab
and rode to the apartment Hsr-
riet was concerned, but Toby in
sisted she would be quite all right
alone and that the others should
go On. After time they did.
Toby went upstairs, undressed
and slipped into a negligee. She
was still railing at Sabin, dismayed
at the thought of his marriage to
Harriet.
She turned out all the lights
except the parchment-shaded table
lamp. Then she sank down on the
davenport and leaned back against
the cushions. Why did any one as
sweet as Harriet have to fall in
love with a man like Clyde Sabin?
Why were so many things like
| that"
The telephone shrilled and she
crossed the room to answer it.
Toby said. Hello" and a mans
voice answered.
For q tremendous instant her
heart seemed to stop completely.
| It was Tim Jameson.
Ito BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
BY MARJORIE BINFoRD WOODS

IES an Indiana coed who in step with foot ashon
She proudly admits that she quite
ONe1 exclusive creations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09

Clarity your problems by discussing
them with Jane Jordan who will answer
your letters in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am 20 years
old and the mother of an 1S-month-
old baby My husband and 1 are
separated. Ever since I came home
to live I've seen certain young man
every week. He also has been mar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09

DR.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Kilman,
Wingdale, NJ Y, are visiting DR.. Kill
mans parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H
Kilman, 1916 N. New Jersey-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Toby Ryan. ~. is n commercial model,
posing for photographs to he used in
Advertisements. She shares an apart
mept with Harriet Holm, also a model.
Az a charity style show Toby meets
wealthy Tim Jameson, who showers her
with attention for a time. Tim leaves
town "for a few days" hut the time
stretches on and no word comes from
him.
Harriet admits to Toby that the rea-
scn her marriage TO Clyde Sabin has
b.en delayed Is because Sabin is not
yet divorced from his first wife.
Bill Brandt, long a friend Of Toby's,
IL employed by an advertising agency.
through Bill, Toby is selected TO pose
for a series Of advertisements for the
Hillyer Soap Co. She meets Jay Hiliyer.
president of the company, and he takes
her home in his car.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09


b.en delayed Is because Sabin is not
yet divorced from his first wife.
Bill Brandt, long a friend Of Toby's.
~ employed by an advertising agency.
through Bill, Toby is selected TO pose
for a series of advertisements for the
Hillyer Soap Co. She meets Jay Hillyer.
president of the company, and he takes
her home in his car
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER TWENTY FIVE
DURYEA telephoned for Toby
~ to come to his studio the
next morning They were to start
work at once on the series of pho
tographs for the Hillyer Soap Co.
And set to work they did, Il was
harder than anything Toby had
ever cone, and not all Of it was
before the camera. Duryea sent her
to hair dresser--one whose name
was famous. The hairdresser
shipped and combed and waved,
and when Toby saw the results she
had to admit that it was an i'm
provement.
The new haircut, in some in
definable way, provided the perfect
frame for her face. Artfully exc
cuted, it had the look of complete
naturalness.
Her hair must be kept in the
same shining perfection, and so a
series of regular appointments was
made. Three times week Toby
went to the beauty salon. Her skin
was flawless, but it, too, must be
kept that way.
An expert changed the line of
her eyebrows slightly, while a
manicurist worked on her nails. A
young woman who seemed to know
a great deal about cosmetics pro-
duced a powder that exactly blend
ed with Toby's skin, a rouge so
natural looking that it defied de-
lection.
Duryea, who instituted these
changes, insisted that that was i'm
por:ant. Toby was not to have the
artificial appearance of sophisti-
Gated young woman. She was to
be youth itself, radiant and un-
touched.
IIER costumes were selected with
Il l. this idea in mind. Dozens OF
boxes were delivered at the studio
from one of the most exclusive
shops in New York.
Toby tried on the dresses and
hats, and Duryea eyed them critical
ly, making selections. When they
had finished with them the cos
tunes went back to the shop.
Harriet seemed almost more ex-
cited about all this than Toby her
self. She was particularly interested
in the clothes Toby was to wear.
Maybe you'll be famous" Harriet
exclaimed. You know there was
that girl a few years ago. She wore
a felt hat in a photograph for an
advertisements palm felt hat,
shaped and dented like a mans. 1t
was an exclusive model, but in lust
few days manufacturers all over
the country started making hats
like that.
Everybody went crazy about 1t.
And the girl who'd posed for the
photograph got offers from the
movies and from big musical
comedy"
What did she do?" Toby asked.
well, she took the stage Job for
a while. and kept on posing and
pretty soon she married an awfully
rich man. They went away some
place. don't remember where. Just
think. Tobyl Maybe it will be like
that with one OF your pictures-!"
II don't think So" ~
But IL could bel"
q
TOBY shook her head. Things
i like that only happen once in
q lifetime" she said. Besides, I'm
not looking for a rich husband"
What kind are you looking for2n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09

TOBY shook her head. Things
i like that only happen once in
q lifetime" she said. Besides, I'm
not looking for a rich husband"
What kind are you looking for7"
None
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09

The Gruno De Luxe
Shown above) is a super
value for the family who
wants this size. The price
is $1I9.50. 1t provides SO
net Gu. fit. of TODD storage
space and lois So. fit. of
shelf area.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
STATE OF DELAWARE
once Of Secretary Of state
Certificate Of Dissolution

To All Whom These Presents
May Come, Greeting.
WHEREAS, Il appears to my salts
faction by duly authenticated record Of
the proceedings Of the voluntary disso-
luton thereof, by the consent OF all the
stockholders deposited in my Office. the
KITCHENS AND PHILLIPS. INCOR-
FOkATED, a corporation Of this state
whose principal Office Is situated IN ahe
town OF Laurel, County Of Sussex, State
OF Delaware, Albert II. Phillips being
agent therein. and In charge thereof,
upon whom process may be served. has
complied with the requirements Of the
Corporation Laws Of the State OF Del
aware, as contained IN 1915. Section !,
to 2lOl. Section 1877, Chapter 65, nf the
Revised Statutes Of 1915, as amended.
preliminary to the issuing Of this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
Now, therefore. !, w. d. Smith. Sec
ware. do hereby certify that the said
corporation did on the ninth day Of
September A. d. 1896 file In the Office a
duly executed and attested consent, In
writing, to the dissolution Of said Cor
poration executed by all the stockhold-
ers thereof, which said consent and the
records Of the proceedings aforesaid, /
are now on file in my office as provided |
by law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have |
set ny hand and Official seal, |
at Dover this ninth day OF September |
In the year of our Lord one thousand /
nine hundred and thirty-six.
.Ohicial Seal)
w. d. SMITH
L Secretary Of State
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
2 FINED AFTER BEATING
MAN In GAME; l JAILED
Amos Yann And Lester Baynard OF
Milford Are Sentenced

Amos Vann and Lester Baynard,
both Of Milford, were arrested last
Friday on a charge of assault and
battery on Thomas Jones, also of
Milford, as a result Of brawl
which developed presumably over a
crap game. The two men set upon
Jones it is alleged and administered
a severe beating. Magistrate W.
Frank Sharp of Georgetown last
Friday committed Vann and Bay
nard to the Sussex county Jail for
40 days in default of a fine of $5 and
costs. Later, Baynard paid and was
released.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
WOMAN GETS GUNSHOT
INTENDED FOR MAN

AS a result of brawl at HarmOn's
Park. on Indian River, late Saturday
night. Pauline Burton. Negro. is in
the Beebe Hospital. Lewes. suffering
from gunshOt wounds in the arm,
chest and stomach. Her condition
is serious.
The shot is alleged to have been
fired by Walter Belfield at another
man. The Burton girl walked into
range of the gun as it was fired and
received the full contents of the load.
James T. Lank commit
ted Belfield to prison in default of
$2,5OO bail ON the charge of assault
with intent to commit murder.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
MILFORD NECK LADIES' AID

The Milford Neck Ladies' Aid will
hold its monthly meeting in the
church Friday evening, Sept. 18th.
The entertaining committee is Mrs.
Chas. p. French and Mrs. John
French. A very fine program is be-
ing prepared. The refreshment
committee consists of Mrs. Geo.
Bond, Mrs. Allie Webb. Mrs. Jack
Willis. Mrs. Arlie Watkins and Mrs.
Isaac Jester All the Aid members
and friends are requested to bring
a penny for each year old they are.
We are going to try and raise some
money for the pastors salary.
Everybody welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
FELTON,

Quite a few people visited here OF
Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Drake anC
family have returned to Wilmington
after spending a few days as the
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
julius Carson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Abbott from
Philadelphia spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Abbott,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jackson from
Florida we're guests of FELTON, friends
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Carson and Mel
son Hill spent Sunday at Slaughter
Beach.
An open meeting of the Home
Demonstration Club was held at the
home of Mrs. A. C. Bennett on Fri
day evening. Mrs. Cooper Gruwell
had charge of the program.
Reynolds Clifton of Rutherford. N.
j. was with friends here over Labor
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Drake of Will
mington were guests of Mrs. Eliz-
abeth &. Gleason on Saturday.
Miss Rachel Killen has returned
from a delightful motor trip to st.
George, N. Y.
Miss Gertrude and Margaret Med
ng have been guests of their mother
lear FELTON, for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Manda Reynolds has had as
Ter guests Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Wood
ing of New York, and Miss Margaret
reynolds of Camden, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas TAYLOR of
'hicagO, Mr.. and Mrs. John Carson
nd Nelson Hill enjoyed Tuesday at
iarker's Landing Grabbing. They
ad very good luck.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Graham of Ger
lantoWn have been visiting Mr.. and
lrs. George Herring.
Mrs. Robert Greenlee accompanied
y her niece, Miss Darling, from
Massachusetts,, are visiting relatives
Indianapolis, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Creadick are
eing congratulated upon the birth
son, born in the Kent General
ospital, Dover. August 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lynch have
zen entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
FL Shuts of Wayne, Pa,
Our canning factory is working
Ill time ON tomatoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gleason and
elson S. Hill spent Sunday evening
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
,ster.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
REVERIEs IN RIME'
sy LYLA MYERS
A VERY TINY PLACER

All great big men have great bic
hearts
Just filled to overfiOWin'
With memories Of days gone by
And gals they've been a-knOwin'.
III bet that yours is bout to bust,
So much you can recall
or blonds, = brunettes, and red
heads, tOO,-.-
All sizes. large and small;
But won't You cram them in real
tight,
Instead of far apart,
And make a very tiny place,
For me, in your big heart?
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
BLACKBIRD CHURCH PLANS
ALL DAY SERVICE SEPT. rs

Annual all day services will lbe
held at Union M. E. Church, north
of Blackbird, on the dupont Boule-
ward, Sunday, Sept. 18th when all
former members of the church will
be invited to attend. The services
are held each year to raise funds for
the maintenance Of the church ceme-
terry.
The Rev. Walter E. Gunby. district
superintendent. will preach at the
IL a. m. service. and the Rev. Earl
NJ. ShOckley of Dover, at the $3.50
p. m. service. The Rev. r. W..
Strickland, pastor of the Townsend
NJ. E. Church will be in charge OF
the services.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
NOT TO BE TRUSTED

The best and purest mortal that
ever lived ought not to be trusted
by the people in a democracy to
spend in his own way a thousand
million dollars of the peoples mon
ey-CharlestOn, S. C., News and
Courier.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
HEDGING

Jim Farley is hedging on his po-
litical prophecies of a couple of
months ago. He now admits the
Republicans will have an increase
in Congress and says it will be a
good thing for the nation.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
MANY WITNESS
REHOBOTH SWIM
MEET SATURDAY
[C0ntinMe4 from First Psgel

[COnfiHAed from First Psgel
heats. The majority of events were
keenly-cOntested, with narrow mar
gins deciding many of the winners.
The starting platform and launch
es to mark the finish were erected
and provided for by Jack LeCato of
RehobOth. The lanes for the swim
mers and the marking out of the
courses was done by a committee
under the craftsmanship of Willard
E. DuROss.
During the afternoon an airplane
circled over the meet. pilOted by C.
L. Thompson of the RehOboth air
port.
Mr.. McMullen, who was accom-
panied by his daughter, Mrs. Irven
S. Taylor, of Wilmington, praised
the meet highly and declared that
it was one of the finest health and
safety promotion plans ever present
ed in the State. Mayor Ross was
also lavish in his praise of the
Morning News program, declaring
that it was highly beneficial to the
boys and girls of Delaware"
Four Double Winners
Four double winners were crown
ed during the competition. They
were Edward Hearn, of Laurel, who
captured the SO and lOO-yard free
style events in the unlimited class;
Otwell Quillen, also of Laurel, who |
won the same events in the 125-fb. |
class; Brandt King of RehObOth, |
who annexed top hOnOrs in the So
yard free style, and the 5O-yard back
stroke of the 1l0-pOund class, and
Harvey Lenderman of RehObOth who
won the 1OO-yard breast stroke and
he 1OO-yard back stroke events of
he unlimited class.
Summaries:
Junior women, 25-yard breast
trOke-WOn by Molly eastman;
ecOnd. Florence Quillen.
Junior women, 25-yard back stroke
Won by Nancy Marshall; second,
iartha TikiOb
9O-pOund class. 25-yard back
trOke-WOn by Richard Hamilton;
ecOnd, Charles Fletcher, Jr.; third,
umner Williams.
9O-pOund class, 50-yard free style
Won by William Thompson; sec
nd, Yeakle Miller; third, Ralph
larTen.
1lO-pOund class, 5O-yard free style
Won by Brandt King; second,
ack Pusey; third, James Hayden.
125-pOund class, 50-yard free style
Won by Otwell Quillen; second,
alter p. Robinson, Jr.; third, Ro-
nd Warren.
11O-pOund class, 5O-yard back
by Brandt King; sec
I'd, Walter P. Robinson, Jr.; third,
INNER Williams.
Unlimited class, 1OO-yard back
by Harvey Lenderman;
cOnd, William Stevenson; third,
iul Wright.
llO-pOund class, 5O-yard breast
by Robert Faust: sec
ID. Charles Parker; third, George
TOOle.
Junior women. 5O-yard free style
Won by Helen Pachides; second,
tty Sullivan; third, Mary O'TOOle.
Wins Unlimited Class
Unlimited class, l0O-yard breast
'Oke-WOn by Harvey Lenderman;
,Ond, JudsOn Morgan; third, Stew
LeCatO.
1O-pound class, 1OO-yard free
le-WOn by Jack Pusey; second,
nes Hayden; third, Charles Park
25-pOund class, 1OO-yard free
by Otwell Quillen; sec q
|, Roland Warren. -
Unlimited class, 100-yard free
le-WOn by Edward Hearn; sec
I, Edward BOnk; third. Lester
rren.
Unlimited class, 5O-yard free style
Won by Ed Hearn; second, Ed
I'd BOnk; third, William Steven
eniOr women, 25-ylrd free style
1On by Betty Morgan; second, Ell
Sipple; third, Mrs. Willard E.
Ross.
D. pound class, 25-yard free style
IOn by Yeakle Miller; second.
liam Cox; third, Dick Hamilton.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
REDUCE PRODUCTION

Instead Of acreage how about TAX
ing a few hundred government bu-
reaus out Of production?
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
LOST
LOST-Large

LOST-Large white and spotted
hound dog. Had two collars on. Last
seen in Slaughter Neck. ANY one see
ing such a dog, please call or notify
Thad Windsor, Milford. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE
EXPECTS LARGE ENROLMENT

Indications point to an exceptional.
~ large freshman class at the Uni
versity of Delaware when the insti-
tuition opens for the school year
September 21. The advance regis
tration has been heavy at both Della
ware College and the Women's Col
lege.
LandOn Knox out Roosevelt.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-One large farm or one
small farm for 1887. near Bridgeville
Apply to o. w. Davis. Milford, Del.
s11-tf
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11

LandOn Knox out Roosevelt.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11

Isaac d. Short, ii, the convention
secretary, nominated Mr.. Houston
as the candidate for the Senate. He
lauded his public service and record
in Office. The nomination was made
unanimous. He said he considered
the nomination an expression of
confidence.
Mr.. Highfield nominated Mr.. Ell
lison for Congress. In doing so he
spoke of his long political assOeia-
tions and service in the World War.
This nomination was uncontested.
Ellison said If elected he would do
all he could to make provision for
those over so years Of age in the