davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-15
HOSPITAL
TO MARK BIRTH
Special Exercises Will Be
Held On Sept. 2S For
New Chapel Dedication.

Fifty years of leadership in the
treatment Of the mentally i'll will be
celebrated at the Delaware State
Hospital at Farnhurst on September
2S, in connection with the opening
of the hospitals chapel.
The exercises will also mark the
fiftieth anniversary of the found
ing of the hospital as a State insti-
tuition.
The program will start in the
afternoon at 1880 o'clock and Will
be featured with the presence OF
nationally known psychiatrists.
Governor Richard C. McMullen
ana other State officials. mayors OF
important Delaware towns, are to
be invited to attend.
Need Is Felt
The chapel will be dedicated for
all religions. a quiet retreat for pa
tients and fills a long felt need. DR..
NJ. A. Tarumianz. superintendent.
said.
The principal speaker will be DR..
Edward A. Strecker. chief of the
department of pyschiatry. Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania.
Participating in the dedication Of
the chapel will be Bishop Arthur r.
McKinstry of the Episcopal diocese
of Delaware. Bishop Edmond J.
FitzMaurice of the Catholic diocese
of Wilmington. and the chaplains Of
the hospital: The Rev. Joseph H.
carp, Rabbi Henry Taxel and the
Rev. Roderick B. Dwyer.
Among those to be invited to take
part in the exercises will be U. S.
Senator John G. Townsend, Jr.. u. S.
Senator James H. Hughes. Repre-
sentative George S. Williams, Presi-
dent Pro Tenn of the State Senate
David w. Steele. Speaker of the
fTurn IN paaa Ffsasel
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-15

ELECT HEAD
James Cox, OF SeafOrd,
Succee eds Harry X.
Heite, OF Dover.

James Cox of Seaford was elected
president of the Delaware Chapter
of the National Association of Post
masters at the annual meeting at Re-
hoboth Sunday. September 10. He
succeeds Harry X. Heite Of Dover.
Other officers are: Vice-president.
Mrs. I. X. Tubbs, Selbyville; secre-
tary-treasurer. Capt. Roland Quillen,
Laurel; national director for first and
second class postoffices. Mr.. Heite;
director for third and fourth class
postoffices. Mrs. Clare c. McVey, OF
Marshallton.
George Purcell OF Bloomington,
Ind, national president, said the or
ganization is sponsoring a movement
to place fourth-class postmasters on
a salary basis instead Of pay being
based on volume of mail handled. He
pointed out that postmasters were
organized for the purpose of better
ing postal service and to promote
the interests of members.
Paul Yountz of Charlotte. N. c.,
national vice-president, reported the
national association was formed four
years ago with 400 members. Today
there are $4,000 members.
U. S. Senators John G. Townsend,
Jr., and James H. Hughes and U. S.
Rep. George s. williams pledged CO.
operation in increasing postoffice eff
cheney.
Other guests included C. D. Hert-
zog, Philadelphia. manager Of the
Third Civil Service District; W. d.
Francisco. postal inspector for the
Delaware area; Smith W. Purdum.
fourth assistant postmaster general;
L. S. Boyce, Isaac L. Smith. Harry
Tubbs. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hurd.
John Heller and S. N. Culver.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-15
SUSSEX DENIS TO MEET
AT REHOBOTH SEPT. 21
Newly Organized Club VIII Hold
Session At BeIhaVen Hotel

; The newly organized Sussex Coun-
ty Democratic Club will meet Thurs
day. September 81, at p. m, in the
club rooms at the Belhaven Hotel in
Rehoboth Beach. All Sussex Demo-
Gratis are urged to attend
William II. Ayres. who was unan-
imously elected president OF the club
at its meeting last week, will pre-
side. Several prominent speakers
have been asked to address the club
on subjects of their own choosing.
A committee is now working on
special resolution to explain the
clubs aims and purposes, which pri-
marily are to promote harmony, CO.
operation and friendship among all
Sussex Democrats and to achieve a
united front.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-15
HOME ACCIDENTS
RIVAL CAR DEATHS
According To Statement Recently
Released BY Red Cross

Accidents in homes throughout
the nation each year claim approx
imately the same number of lives as
those lost on our highways, accord
ing to a statement issued by Lammot
DUPONT, Jr., chairman. Delaware
Chapter. ARC, who warns parents
to make a systematic check-up of
home hazards with the beginning of
the school year.
Approaching cold weather will
bring many school-aged and other
youngsters indoors In the months to
come" he said. with the beginning
of this season it is imperative to in
fTum 10 Pase ,. Piaassl
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-15
COUPON

If you know a person who has not
seen a movie, call their attention to
this article, and inform them they
can be a guest of this paper. at one
of these great shows by simply fill
ing in and presenting to this paper
the above coupon.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-15
SHORES LITTLE
WORLD SERIES

sundsy-cambridge l: Dover. tseven
innings, rainl.
Mondsy-Dover. ,: Cambridge. 1.
Tuesday Dover. S; Cambridge, 3
ednesday-Cambridge S; Dover, ,.
Standing Of the Teams
Won Lost Pct.
OOFef ..-.-.s .---tr.- .0OO
Cambridge ..-........ 2 2 500
Note-Series best-four out -of-seven games
T0night's Schedule
Cambridge at Dover
The Cambridge Cardinals
remained in the fight for the
1889 Eastern Shore Baseball
League championship with a
5 to 3 victory over Dover at
the Oriole Park on Wednesday
night.
The triumph deadlocked the
Observation-Disclosures games
series between the teams at
two-all and the fifth contest
was scheduled for Cambridge
last night. Results of this
game could not be obtained at
press time.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-15
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, September To
Tuesday, September 12, inclusive

Charles ]. Holzmueller weather
recorder for Milford, reports the fol-
lowing atmospheric conditions in this
vicinity from Wednesday, September
6 to Tuesday, September IL, inclu-
siye:
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-15
aBatted for Hogan in ninth.
bBatted for Gaulin in ninth.
Score by Innings

Cambridge % IL 900 2 0-5
Dover .2O0O OIL 0-3
Runs batted in: Monchak 2, Brum-
beloe. Conway 4. Two-base hit: Mel
lor. Home run: Conway. Stolen base:
0lt. Sacrifice: Brumbeloe. Double
play: Hogan to Monchak to Phillips.
Left on bases: Cambridge s, Dover
S. Bases on balls: OF Hogan 2, off
Brumbeloe 1. Struck out: BY Hogan
s, by Brumbeloe 5. Hit by pitcher:
By Brumbeloe (Hamilton). Umpires:
Tattler, Horsey. Darlington and
Connolly. Time-2:00.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-15
SUSSEX POULTRYMEN
KEEPING FLOCK RECORD
Fifty Have Started To Cooperate
With Specialist II. L. Richardson

With the fall housing of the pullet
crop comes another job for the poul-
tryman that is very important, yet,
Crum TO Page >, Please)
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-15
DELAWARE RESERVE
REGIMENT H0NORED
Citation Is Awarded To es1st; Lieut.
Smith To Get Inscribed Saber

A Delaware reserve regiment. the
621st Coast Artillery. consisting of
81 officers. most of them graduates
of the University of Delaware, has
been judged the best reserve regi-
ment in the Second Corps Area of
New York, New Jersey. and Della
ware.
The regiment will receive a spe-
cial citation from the Coast Artillery
Association of the United States.
Washington.
In addition, First Lieutenant Will
liam B. Smith of 1OS Champlain ave-
nue.. Richardson Park, an officer of
the regiment. will receive an in
scribed saber from the Coast Ar
tillery Association for having con-
tributed most to the success of the
regiment.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-15
Base OF Rating

Each OF the 81 members OF the
regiment were rated according to
hours of army extension instruction
work completed during the past sea-
son, attendance at military instruc-
CTum 10 Pass ,. Pisass)
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-15
SEARS -ROEBUCK
53RD ANNIVERSARY
Company Launching 53rd Celebra-
tiOn; Much Money Spent In State

The Sears. Roebuck and Company
store in Dover, along with Sears
stores in all parts Of the country,
has launched the company's 5Srd
anniversary celebration. Nearly g.
900 of the nations manufacturing
concerns that regularly serve Sears
as sources Of supply have shared IN
this huge expenditure made specially
for the anniversary event.
This event, which celebrates and
commentaries the humble begin
ming of the company over half a
century ago. has become an import
ant tradition not only with the Sears
organization but with our customers
as WE'LL" explained H. A. Ulrich,
manager of the Sears Dover store.
Our lower Delaware customers have
always enjoyed this opportunity to
purchase seasonal fall merchandise
at special prices, and therefore l am
happy to report that this years event
will equal IL not exceed any previous
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-15
Tenperature
Total Rainfall

Total Rainfall ....... SO
The following winds and condi-
tions prevailed during the same
period:
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-15
Special Items

On each day of the sale, every
department in the store will feature
special anniversary items. Twenty
three manufacturing concerns locat-
ed in six Delaware cities and towns
supplied Sears, Roebuck and Com
pany with s4s5.693 worth of mer-
during last year, it was
made known by Mr.. Ulrich.
This sum represents a 81 per cent
increase over the amount Sears
spent for Delaware-made merchan-
disc during 1887.
A report sent out by Sears parent
office along with promotional plans
(Tum 70 Paes >, P1sass)
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-15
Other Resolutions

There were three other resolu-
tons. One stipulated that fire pre-
vention work be sponsored in paro-
CTum 10 Page }. Pisase)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18
TRADE TREATY
HURTS LUMBER

An appeal 70 Tacoma Cham Der
o. Commerce mem bers "a hep 4
last-ditch stand O. the Vest Coas;
lumber industry 20 keep The fed
eral excise TAX on imported lumber
vas voiced Monday a. the cham
bers forum by Cai. " b Greeley.
manager OF The West Coast Lam-
bermen . association.
Col Greeley pronounced the re-
cent Canadian and British reel
procal tariffs Just another case
where the lumber industry vas
called upon 10 play the role Of
saCrifeisl lamb fer the welfare q
the rest Of the nation.
As the British Columbia and
American lumber industries com
pete nov. Col Greeley said. Cana
dian lumber's 81 e 600 feet lower
cost permits i 70 climb over q 81
barrier and compete IN the domes-
tic market Of this country's mills
Il the excise tax. as proposed. IS
cut down s. so il VIII cut still fur
Their into the market Much as
he'd ike 70 see export trade re-
vived. the lumbermRn said. the
first concern uow - - protect
domestic outlets
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18
MAIN STREET
Goinos, C0mines and Doinos
Of Tdcomdns as the Re-
porter Found Thsn.

VI. X. Severance hurrying out
Of building Mrs. Jean HawleY
telling aims Of the Anglo-Saaon
federation-Les futile trying out
some Of his Arizona Spanish
Rex Roudebush telephoning -
Elmer Dover recalling Tacoma
events OF many years ago-George
W. Ross DOMINIC raineoat-F. r.
Zaugg planning TO attend meeting
Verne Markham on way to city
hall-Joe Koch watching printers
work-A. VI. jackson announcing
w. o. W. installation - Louis
Perunko chatting with friends -
p. ID. Ecker expressing thanks
ii. Tietk and partner winning
Waiting prize al the Flrs-Angus
st. Thomas busy on telephone
Chef Rensselaer, checking on lum-
Der prices Maurice RAYMOND CIV
ing reporter a tip on a news story
John T. McCutcheon waiting for
traffic light TO change - Hugh
Rosellini laughing about newspaper
story-Jsmes O'Bricn commenting
on law governing intoxicated pas
sengors in automobiles Peter Pete
telling about fishing trip-Mrs.
Arthur Paulson hurrying off 10
Portland-Nito Panico recovering
from illness-Judge r. ID. Hodge
going for ride with jury
Chuck Bell exhibiting new pipe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18
5. I. KIWANIS
CLUB IS HOST
IL Organizations To
Hear Emerson
Wednesday

Kiwanians from ten other clubs
Of this region VIII be guests Of the
South Tacoma kiwsnis club al IL
meeting Wednesday evening in the
Masonic temple at SOL South Ia
coma Way. when J. y. Emerson Of
Pullman, governor OF the Pacific
Northwest district Of kiwznis In
ternstional. viii be speaker Of the
evening in observance Of the oath
anniversary Of the founding o.
kiwanis.
More than $50 are expected to
be present for the gathering. In
ciudine delegations from Tacoma,
Puyallup, Buckley. Enumclaw. A.
burn. Kent, Renton. Issaqush. Sno-
eusirnie Valley and Olympia.
More than Io0. 900 Kiwanians,
members of 1892 clubs throughout
the United States and Canada, will
observe the anniversary Of the
founding Of Kiwanis International
this week. The first kiwanis club
YVES organized in Detroit in 1915.
Emcrson's visit 70 the South
Tacoma club Is part Of trip he
Is making to clubs Of the North
west In connection with the OBJ
servance, having been speaker at
similar programs at Yakima, Rem
ton, Bellingham. Vancouver. B C..
Seattle and Portland.
Arrangements for the meeting
here are in charge of the COM
mittee on Kiwauis education, with
G. A. Reeves AZ chairman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18

Should married women hold
ebs
People doat see eye 70 eye on
that Dr.. Gallup and h.s Institute
q Public opinion recently polled
the public and reported = Per
cent shouted Nc u basso pro-
fando. while only - per cent stood
Up FOR ne working women
kee1 or keeping - with what
people are talking about. Tacoma. :
Progressive Forum wIl open Is
spring discussion series sunday
evening al Weyerhaeuser hal
Y.W.CA.l with the subject
should Married Women Hold
Jobs 81 Or Mary Hoover. forum
chairman. today listed several
speakers who have volunteered %
appear on the program. The forum
held discussions last faIl or young
people. the Sino-Japanese war. and
political parties No forum was
scheduled n December.
The facts about employment and
married women will &c presented
by Mrs. Eva Qualheim o. Bremen
ton. chairman OF the research com
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18
Should Welded Women Hold
Jobs" to Be Forum Topic

nittee. Washington state Fedeia-
ton q Business and Professional
Womenss clubs Mrs Qualheim
wiu discuss survey Of state
county and CITY employees when
she recently made in he Paeliie
Northwest Defending ne rgh'
Of women workers viii De MS
Myrtle NacLennon- Tacoma teach-
er ana president OF The Nashlne-
ton State League @ Women voters
and Judge Joseph 4 Malery
The forums purpose Is 70 oF1ne
out 81 known and relevant facts
about the subject said Or HooV-
er II no speaker should come
forth 20 oppose the issue Of women
working mem hers of the audience
are privileged 70 question the
speakers on any point with which
thew disagree
The forum program will start
al 8 o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18
ATTAINS WISH,
WILL co HOME

Jesus Gutierrez. whom l. 5 Dis
triet Judge Neterer gave five years
on Mcneil island for Illegal entry
across the Mexican border. won
his freedom from the island prison
Monday afternoon in Judge Cush-
mans court here It's only tech
meal freedom. though, because the
released prisoner was placed in
custody Of the immigration service
Immediately and Will be on his way
back to Mexico before the week
is out.
He vas the second within a
month to get out of Mcneil island
on a habeas corpus petition 10
Judge Cushman. who grant. few
such releases. Gutierrez Won his
wav out on a showing that Judge
Neterer, Seattle judge as visiting
jurist in san Diego, neglected 10
allow legal counsel.
The Mexican said he pleaded
guilty with the understanding he
merely would be deported. so now
has attained his wish.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18

ton Of 565. 900 1890 census). was
city Of about 10000
Spokane had fewer than 10000
people: Tacoma. 5000. Aberdeen
with more than 1000 people now.
was village OF 1888: Yakima,
with a present population Of more
than $4,000 and nationally noted
for its fruit, had 1888, and was
so little known its name appears
twice in a standard year book of
1889 as Yakima Our neighbor
Vancouver. with its present popu-
lation of upwards Of 10000 num-
bered 1922 people"
The Oregonian also recalls that
when Washington became state,
Chinese exclusion was live issue
here as well as nationally The
issue became acute when Tacoma,
four years before the statehood
proclamation was igned, had
rounded up the Chinese which then
constituted about one-tenth of the
towns population, loaded them in
box cars. and shipped them 10
Portland The Republican state
convention declared for rigid en-
forcement of the exclusion act but
the Democrats denounced Republic
can administration of the law
The relations of the two parties
then were Just about as inhar-
monious as they are now. but
they did get together on one issue.
Both parties pledged the candi-
dates for congress to work with
Oregon on legislation to provide
for the opening Of the Column bia
river to navigation.
That was the beginning of
the great development we have
todsy-one of the country's
greatest hydro-electric power
plants and the Bonneville dam
which backs the Columbia up
TO make The Dalles seaport
from which will be shipped
the Inland Empire wheat and
other products.
Once upon . time We thought
the only way for that wheat TO
reach the markets Of the world
was over the Cascade mountains
10 Tacoma. There was reason
for that belief. Several years be-
fore statehood, Alexander Baltic,
the energetic young Scot sent TO
the Northwest by the Balfour &
Guthrie Company. had carried a
cargo of Oregon wheat across the
Columbia river on scows. shipped
II TO Tacoma over the Northern
Pacific where II was loaded on
the sailing ship. Dakota" com
msnded by Capt. Gilkey. for ship
ment TO Liverpool, the first cargo
OF wheat to leave Puget Sound
Tacoma made quite an affair Of
the event. Tho night before the
ship sailed. Capt. Gilkey was feted
at a civic banquet and presented
with = handsome gold watch.
The Oregunian treated the cpl
sode as a huge joke Harvey
Scott, Of revered memory. wrote
that before another ship load Of
wheat left Tacoma the clans on
the mudfists would be wearing top
hats and trails or words 70 that
effect
But Tacoma soon had the
laugh on Portland. The Boil
four a Guthrie people found
that by shipping via Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18
OPPOSE CHANNEL PLAN

Proposal to increase the chan
mel depth and dredge training
basin at Hampton, Wash, re-
ceived an unfavorahle recommen-
dation from the war department
TO congress yesterday.
Funeral flowers you can afford.
Garden Shop. Rhodes Bros. tadv)
Spring Flowers-Hinz Florists
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18
THE CORE
MEETING THURSDAY

Harmony Townsend club No 30
will meet in the x. of c. hail at
S p. m. Thursday. with J. II. Town
presiding. There will be a speaker
and refreshments will be served.
The public is invited
Eggs falling fast. Cow Butter
Store" adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18
$4,000 FOR EDUCATION

Mrs. Julia Collins, Kent widow
who died Friday, left the bulk of
her $4,000 estate 70 be used in
educating young men for the
priesthood. it was disclosed when
the will was admitted To probate.
Burns Anniversary Concert and
dance. Elks Temple. Sat 2lst, s
=. m. All Vancouver. 3 c, artists.
Everybody welcome. Adm. soc
q dy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18
ON RADIO WEDNESDAY,

Atty. Rex Roudebush will speak
over KMO from Sis 10 $50 p. N.
"Wednesday on The Fight Against
lnfsntile Paralysis. He is a men,
Der Of the Presidents birthday ball
committee planning the affair at
the Century ballroom the night OF
Jan 80. Tickets may be obtained
at 1904 Washington bldg, or by
calling BR 1927.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18
BI.ACy.BERRIEs BLOOM

Blooming blackberries in jan
uary. branches Of vine with berries
already forming, were brought TO
Tacoma from Fox Island Monday
by Fred r. Calligan. widely known
Shriner. who has a little farm near
the north end of the island.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18

they not onl, avoided the haz-
ards of the then dangerous CO.
lumhia river hut actually saved
considerable sum. The re-
suit WAS that a. soon as the
Northern Pacific could handle
wheat over the Cascades,
young Mr.. Baillie built up at
Tacoma the biggest wheat
shipping business on the Pa
cific coast. But let's change
the subject.
Altogether The Oregonian edi-
torisl is very friendly gesture
from the neiChhor or the south
side Of the Column bia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18

Plans have been announced for
improvement and enlargement Of
the Kirkland cannery with a WPA
ALLEGATION of IS 800. it was an
nounced by Don C. Abel, state adj
ministrator
Fruit trees. rose bushes, shrubs.
Puget Sound Nursery, e201 Pac.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18
MEASLES DEATH TOLL CUT

Deaths from measles in the
United States have decreased 81
per cent since 1900. according 70
L. :. census bureau reports.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18
AMAZING COINCIDENCE

One OF the strangest tricks OF
fate ever recorded occurred In the
year 1922 when DR.. Thomas
Young. noted British linguist. was
engaged in deciphorins a perplex-
Ing Egyptian papyrus.
Or. Young could get no further
than three words; Apollonius,
Antigonus, and Antimachus. The
rest Of the curious hieroglyphics
defisntly eluded him. Fstigued.
he turned for relief to some plain
Greek manuscripts friends had
given him.
The Egyptian document had
come from Paris collection; the
Greek scroll found its way TO him
from Thebes through entirely dif-
ferent channels.
Strange as IL seems, as DR..
Young stared at the Greek nota-
tons he was amazed to find three
familiar words: Antimachus, An
tigonus, and Potts Appoloniil The
Greek manuscript was an ancient
translation Of the very Egyptian
manuscript nc had been porting
over not a haf-hour before
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18
Old Man Oregon Is
FIsbberessted
Offspring" Almost Hall
Century Old
Oreeonian Reviews Fifty
Years Of Progress"
Tacoma's First Wheat
Deal Recalled

"pLESS my soul--it can't be pos
sible! But il must be-this old
almanac amt never played tricks
with the calendar yet-and the
figures are as plain as day. I'll
be eighty come next Valentines
day. and that whoppin' biz off
spring of mine on other side the
Columbia is having Golden Jubi-
lee this year Don't seem possible,
but guess It's. Well. well, we'll
time does fly, sure enough.
That was Old Man Oregon rem
iniscing. and that brings us to an
editorial in which The oregonian,
also getting along in years. refers
TO the strides made In half GEN.
tury by the Offspring Washing
ton. now in some respects admit
teddy quite few jumps ahead of
the old man"
Looking back over the years and
picking up the "reminiscences where
Old Man Oregon dropped II, the
Oregonian recalls that.
Fifty years ago Washington had
population of 357 900 THAT fig
ure is open TO disputel. fewer than
one-fourth of its present number.
Seattle. with its present popula-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18

For 80 years Frank II. Hart
man. Of San Dimas. California, has
found amazing good luck in IN,
foot Of a rabbit killed near ar
cid settlers grave on the banks Of
the Arkansas river Al Cleors
Colorado.
y always take my rabbits foot
along when ! 70 fishing, and as .
rule ! always have good luck.
Hartman says. In January, 1924
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman were oc'
cupants of the only car INDIAN.
aged In a Tennessee train wreck
be had his rabbits foot with him
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18

Equally desirable for kitchen, bath or
bedroom windows. Tailored of mar
quisette in cream and pastel shades
in dot, plaid and figured effects,
trimmed with Tom Thumb ruffles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18

800 of these smart looking net panels.
ecru shade, plain weave and figured.
finished with eyelet tops all ready to
hang. Size 45xs1 inches.
fishers. Eth Floo-