davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-05-30
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Martha NJ. Radehaugf, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that William M.
Radebaugh, whose Post Office address is
III Z. Main St. Bellevue Ohio. has been
duly appointed and qualified as administra-
tor Of the Estate of Martha M. Radebaugh,
late of Allen County, Ohio. deceased.
Dated this 7th day of May, 1910.
RAYMOND p. SMITH,
Judge of the Probate Court.
Allen County. Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-05-30

Apples stored at Cornell University
in a compartment where a fixed
amount of carbon dioxide and oxy-
gen could be maintained in the air
retained their color, flavor, and tex
ture for 13 months.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-05-30
CAMPUS COMMENT

will be Lowell Welker and Wade
Shook.
In organization of the college
church society for next year Russell
Oyer, of CongerviIle, ILL.,, was named
president.
Graduating seniors were guests at
the annual Junior-Senior banquet
in the Bluffton High cafeteria. A
theatre party followed the dinner.
On committees in charge of the
event were: Kenneth Tapke, Geo.
rye Radulovich, die Reichenbach,
Racine Warren, Freda Ehrsman,
John Lugibihl, Dale Francis, yir-
ginia Fisher, Wilma Nash, Loreen
Peters, Leonard Metzker, Jean Kolb
and Florence Geissinger.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-05-30

Shell texture is important in eggs.
Some Ohio poultrymen do not trust
their fiocks to serve themselves from
self feeders but place oyster shell
flour in the laying mash.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-08-24

AGENTS WANTED - To sell
Christmas folders, cards, and enve-
lopes. Now is the time to start. You
can make enough money to do your
Christmas Shopping or any Church,
Sunday School, B. Y. P. u, Won
ems local society, City or rural
School or any kind Of society can
make enough money during Christ
mas season to put money in your
treasurer or to use otherwise.
Just a small sum will get you
started. These cards and folders are
the very best. SO RUSH YOUR
ORDER FOR AN ASSORTMENT
AT ONCE.
Send One Dollar $4,000 for your
starting supply.
THE SOUTHERN ADVOCATE
Mound Bayou = Miss.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-08-24

Mr.. Joe Mitchell of Philip, is
visiting Mrs. Ida Darling.
Miss Zee A. Anderson and Mr..
Baron, teachers at Jackson Col
1ege, spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. P. M. Smirh.
The Sunday Schools Of the COM
munity are planning TO have a
joint picnic, Wednesday, August
%.
Mr.. P. L. Slaughter, Vocational
Agriculture Instructor at Mound
Bayou High School, spent last
week at his home in Hattiesburg.
Mr.. J. S. Willis, son of Mrs.
Beatrice jackson, has returned
from BelzOni.
Mr.. Caesar Cant died Wednes-
day, after long illness.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-08-24

DIR. P. S. WILLIAMS, Dentist, will
be at the following places on the fol
lowing days each week Mound Bayou
Monday, Tuesday, Friday, Saturday,
and Sunday. Wednesday.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-08-24

Mesdames Hattie Powell and
Georgia Christmas left Saturday
for Chicago, to visit relatives and
friends.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-08-24
Local Happenings

Rev. S. w. Foster of Greenville,
conducted services at Trinity
Episcopal Church, Sunday. He
was accompanied by Mrs. L. V.
Column, Mr.. Will Amons, Mr..
Granville Peaks, Miss Florence
Foster and Earnest Bryant all of
Greenville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16
MIDDLE TOBACCO
MARTS TO OPEN
Quality Of Leaf Expected To
Be Higher Than On Border
Or Bright Belts

RALEIGH, Sept. 15.-R-The
nine markets of the Middle flue-
cured tobacco belt will begin their
selling season Tuesday with pros
poets that the quality of leaf will
be higher than on the border and
EASTERN North Carolina Bright
belts.
Officials, however, would not
forecast a price range for the Mid
die Belt, which last year sold 49,
f56,379 pounds for S22, 744, 425. 98, an
average of $3.50 a hundred
pounds.
The Middle belt averages during
August were $3.50, or $40 above
last seasons average, while on the
Eastern belt the price has aver
aged almost SIG or SIT. Quality on
these two belts has been described
as only fair.
The At warehouses of the Middle
pelt are situated in Aberdeen, Car
mage, Durham, Fuquay Springs,
henderson, Louisburg, Oxford,
Sanford and Warrenton. Oxford
ana Henderson have a new ware
mouse each, but a large warehouse
winch burned in Durham prior to
the selling season last year has not
oeen replaced.
W. B. Hedrick, tobacco market
ing specialist in the state depart
uleht OF agriculture, said that Aug
aS' crop prospects on the belt
We're good.
acreage on the Middle and Old
oells - which are combined in Off
elal reports-has been lowered 80
Per cent under 1889. A yield of 1884,
tzO'ooO pounds is expected on the
o smo belts, compared with 287, 00O,
wv last year, though the per acre
sield is expected to remain at
about $50 pounds. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16
PENN. U. NOTES
ITS BICENTENNIAL
Roosevelt And Hoover To Re.
ceive Honorary Degrees On
Different Days
BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE

10y 11o vv11xOD W.
Associated Press Science Editor
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15.-An
aspects of man from totalitarian-
ism to hormones will be discussed
by 200 notables, including Presi-
dent Roosevelt and former Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover, at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania bicenten-
NAL which begins tomorrow and
continues through the week.
The president and Mr.. Hoover
receive honorary degrees, but on
different days. The president re-
ceives his, doctor of laws, on Fri
day, when he delivers an address.
Mr.. Hoover talks Wednesday night
on social science, but with his
title still unannounced. On Sat-
urday he received the degree of
doctor of civil laws. He is one of
six former presidents who already
has received the university's doc
tor of laws.
The majority of the speakers are
noted scientists, economists and
religious leaders. Religion opens
the program Monday afternoon,
with an address on thought trends
by DR.. jacques Marian of the
Catholic Institute, Paris, France.
AS if to signal the wide spread OF
Interests to be covered during the
week, the religious symposium will
be paralleled by one of public &C.
counting, TO show the need of hon.
est presentation of financial stew
ardship.
Relations between J ews and
Christians will be discussed, along
with Latin American affairs and
the broad effects of human mi
grations. Totalitarianism will be
backgrounded against the past and
also against what is happening to
the United States. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16
FOR Lack Oh Arrest,
Cop Held For Murder

Jersey CITY, N. j., Sept. IS.
-. R-Patrolman Joseph Lawlor,
%, was in Jail today on a man.
slaughter charge which his super
lofS said never would have been
drought had he arrested a man in
VOWED in a fight.
put because he struck Walter
obrlen, 40, to break up the fight
aho then ended the matter by
sllaklng hands, he must answer
1or oBrlen's death last night, said
nc'ng Police Chief Charles Will
Son.
Knocked down, O'Brien suffered
skul! fracture, but did not col
1apse Immediately. Wilson ruled
Ld"lor should have interviewed on
10 make an arrest. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16

which persons of moderate means
have become the proud owners Of
their homes.
"This contribution toward a bet
ter citizenship is indeed a service
that is most valuable not only to
your community but to the entire
state. I wish for your association
a full measure of prosperity and
continued success" 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16
spINSTER IS HELD
IN FRIENDS DEATH
r, Sent To Psychopathic Ward
After Companion Is
Found Bludge0ned

uAsT1NGs-oN-HUDsoN. N. Y,
~ 15,-R-The 25-year friend
oep n of two middle-aged spinsters
s snded in tragedy today when Miss
e:t+ie Washington Booth, SO. a law
La" was found bludgeoned to death
y +he quiet, somber mansion she
u shared for ten years with Miss
,Sorv f. B. Jones. A, social re-
po1ice booked Miss Jones on q
.horoe of homicide, committed he1
~ ~" the psychopathic ward of near.
" Crasslands hospital and triec
W niece together the story of their
citizenship and Miss Booths grue'
ne,,o death from the rambling
mrmblings of the surviving wo'
ohm d.. Dunnigan, chief of pc.
,;ce who discovered the body be.
.n.een the kitchen and dinette, said
mat as nearly as he could gather
tron an eyewitness police story.
Mics Jones' incoherent account, the
.ba+tered and bloodstained furnish
;nes and other evidence, death
cane as a climax to a struggle be.
tu.ppn the two women-a fight
marked by a mad flight and chase
+hrolghout the many rooms anc
sIcoves Of both floors of the house,
apparently said Dunnigan
Miss Jones chased Miss Booth
+brongh the entire house. Furniture
bod been thrown about and broken.
AZ nearly as we can learn, Miss
,Jones finally caught up with Miss
Booth and felled her with an ole
windsor chair. The chair broke
and parts of it we're used ovel
Miss Booths head. We found the
bodv in a pool of blood, the head ir
the kitchen and the rest of
body in the dinette."
Neighbors said the fight begar
shortly after 5 a. m. (E.S.T.)
There was an argument in the ga
rage under the fieldstone and stuc'
co house where Miss Jones KEEP
her four large, expensive cars anc
station wagon. The argument
was followed by raised voices ii
the house, the sound of crashing
furniture and, finally, shrieks
Then the neighbors called police
Town Patrolman Frank McCaf.
tery. first to arrive, said he triec
all doors and found them locked
Through the windows, I coule
see Miss Jones raising the chair
over the PROSTATE Miss Booth ane
bringing it down on her head,
he said. 4 yelled for her to stol
and broke the glass in the dining
room door to try to reach the lock
Then I broke down the kitchen
door and rushed in to find Mis-!
Booth lying between the kitchen
and dinette. -.
As Miss Jones was about t.
strike again with remnants of thu
chair, I grabbed her hand a n {
forced her to sit down. Then with
the aid of Patrolman John Ram
sey and Mrs. ], V. Meigs we tried
to quiet her. Then I took her tt
the station house"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16

There are 81, OO9, 87O motor We
hicles registered in the United
States. Of this number, the fed
eral government owns 121,270 and
official state, county and munich
pal agencies W 273,513, which is
a total of 1874, 789 public owned We
hicleS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-10
Safety to Home
In Modernizinq

he danger q iozs . both prop
srfy and life can he greatly re-
dueed through TIE proper moderni-
zation az property.
Alterations ard repairs % resi-
Dental and income producing
properties VIII reduce considerably
TIE possibility q fire frequency.
Financial Institutions ousilfied
under the modefnlzation credit
plan Of the Federal Housing Ad-
minlStraticn make credit avail
abe for such improvements
Faulty wiring systems, faulty
gas or other heating systems. and
neglect Of atties. hooks. and other
reeesses where spontaneous COM
hustion may work it, havoc are
considered among the chief causes
o. fires.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-10
Recess Decision
Is Postponed

WARRINGTON House admin.
istration leaders late Tuesday post.
ponsd again decision on whether Ia
try 10 recess congress. Nov. Is
Their delay indicated they wsrs
not sure Of enough vptss.
Most Of the vacation mansuvsr.
ing was In tho house. where the
decision apparently will rest nut
In tho senate Sen. Warren nar.
bour. r., N. J.. Issued a formal
statement calling on the lsrisla
tors 10 remain on the job
1T IL tho plain duty n lsElsla.
tors 10 meet any emergency which
might arise Barbour said. Tn.
collective Judgment Of congrss,
directly responsive 10 public opln
ion, offers our best hope Of remain,
ing At peace.
The senate. acting BY usssl-
NOUS eonssnt. passed and s~nt
to The White Iioa-s q n,~.savs
carrying $4,000. 600 cash and
$4,000. 600 In contract go.
tborisaliona for q national de-
fsnss housing program The
senate aeled le.s than two
hours after the hou.a had
passed the bill. whlch provide.
for construction Of dwellings
for civilian dsfeas1 workers.
Democratic Leader Albsn W.
BArklsy informed tho senate N.
anti-lynehlnK ball would not be
considered this session rseauss n
would be impossible 10 obtain q
cioturs rule against an insvitabis
filihustar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-10
This Is The Missoula'

Retail lumber dealers are new
Offering more service b how
seekers than river before. The
home plan i<sued ~ Western
Homes Foundation this week =
. dcaler-cresfed design. This
|. the "Mi.seals. q the West
era Livinr Hen>><- series
Beauty ard convenience are
combined IN this new-stsle
home. The placing 81 the Kit
chen In the front % the heuse
allows for novel treatment ~
providing for : dinette of The
living room. In union with =
covered front entry. yielding =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-10
Taxes More
Than Rent

WASHINGTON. n. c. - T .
Hole ewna = so-year-oid. three.
story. ssul.slstach~d hFiek house
IN northeastern city. i = rent
81 fcr s. : month.
raxss - ~ property - faz4
psr vear. - 81 - per mnnth.
rhe Hole srprai--d ths heuss
81 ssouo i - tassd IN an
assessed vaiusfion ~ 81 800
TIE HoI.c hss receivssi sip7a
IN revenue fran the hoa-s = dsts
n hss zrsnt sass N tsxss and
assessments 49, ~ 81 sns
wASmsSaroS. y G. tn.
hurdsn - rennscatorv reai estate
taxAtinn IN many cltis. renders
existing houses araK ~ fhs
market ~ asprecistes 81 reai
estate vafues. ~. wuiism y Illus
hand Hsemher ~ ths FEDERAL
Home Lean nsnk hosrsi. declared
today,
The effect ~ taxes On 49, eon.
siructlon = given nors pubic at
isntion. sd pr. ftsstsnd. hut
after all nsu home seekers
usually has~ the option ~ ~lset-
ms sites Nhsrr tsxatian = sauit.
shle means - escaping a. IN
due hursisn.
The ownsr ~ an existing heus.
on the ether hand. has ~ sch
alternative. DE must suffer ths
loss ~ mel Income IN The eass ~
rentals. ~ = ssriou. Ice. - capital
Investment IN case % sale
Undoubtedly many cities are
hard pressed Tor revenue. hat clxir
leaders shnsiid Kive thought h the
possibility that burirnsome faxa.
ton IN the emf may redsles their
incoms ~ encouraging Ia as.
iinqusnrisz and ~ literally fore.
lnE the abandonment ~ homes
No community can centlnue 10
obtain revenue from lnsauitahie
tau rates when people haxs the
power 10 move away AMI that's
just what they are doing IN q
great many American cities
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-10
Awards Of Merit
Recommended

COMMITTEES ~ 1000 awards q
merit have been recommended for
the following rscomanHs
Frank z Neal. Goa No Takima
ave. far painting home. inside and
out. recommended ~ Gunnsr Leg
Ferinl
NJ ~ Ms r n ~ 1sos
a. Fzxesff ave ~ rsaasfsllng
hrsskfasz aookt recommended ~
Mrs. ~ acKinnon q ~ Lincoln
Citizens club
Me- and Mrs. John Ceok. sol
~. sta 4 fnr painting home:
recommended BY NJ by Me-
kinnon.
Mrs Issnne Ryan. us - q
o. Pr rrmndeiinn ahun. rscou-
rnsndesf ~ Mrs RAY Mekinnan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-10

Encouraging progress toward
revising and standardixing state
home-mortgage foreclosure laws
has been reported by Abner II.
Ferguson. first assistant admin
istrator and general counsel Of the
Federal Housing Administration.
on his return from the flftieth
national conference Of commits
sioners on uniform laws. held in
Philadelphia.
Ferguson attended the confer
ence a. chairman OF the central
housing committee on law and
legislation, which submitted TO the
conference a model home-mort-
gage foreclosure law 10 serve ~
the basis for revision and stand
ardigation Of the IS state laws. A
somewhat similar law was cub
mitted TO the conference last year
but was referred 10 = committee
Of the conference for further
study.
Requirements Met
This time the model law met
the exacting requirements Of the
conference and was adopted" Fer
guson said. The approval Of
this body u a long step forward.
II In scheduled 10 be submitted 10
the American Bar association for
similar action"
The national conference Of COM
missioners on uniform state laws
II affiliated with the American
Bar association. Members are ap-
pointed by the governors Of all the
states and territories. and ex-
penses are borne jointly by the
states and the American Bar as
ISOLATION.
Hardships 10 home owners and
handicaps TO mortgage-lending in
stitutions caused by high costs
and delays in home-mortgage fore
closures have long been recognize
ed. Ferguson said. and many ef-
forts have been made TO attain
some uniformity among the ~
states. Establishment OF the
FHA's insured mortgage system
in all the states has served 10
emphasize the need for this uni
formity.
Costs UnjustiflabIy High
Yet there have remained great
differences in foreclosure costs and
time limits which are unjustifiably
high and long In many states"
Ferguson said. Costs still vary
from an average Of $50 on a 5000
property In a few states 10 more
than $500 In others-with 30
states averaging over 800 a case.
In a few states foreclosure pro-
ceedings can be concluded within
a very short time after default
In others II takes around two
years 10 complete foreclosure pro-
ceedings and obtain fun possession
OF the property"
II was pointed out that. while
these high costs and bong delays
handicap the lending institutions.
the actual and would-be home
owners are the ones who really
suffer.
Could Broaden Ownership Base
While mortgsge-lending insti-
tutions Of the country have made
home ownership = realized dream
for soc. 900 families in the past six
years under the program Of the
Federal Housing Administrator. .
Ferguson said. they could make
II possible for a rfill greater num-
Der Of families n these handicsps
In mortgage foreclosures were
eliminated. Shall down payments
ara saaU r.rn1us $50 - g...t
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-10
Clean Up Rubbish
To Prevent Fires

Fire Prevention Week Ia a good
time TO remove rubbish and effect
= genuine cleanup Of al premises.
Fires do not start in clean places.
Regular cleaning. particularly in
sttics. cellars and under stair
ways would prevent numerous
fires which are constantly destroy
ing American homes. In the pres
ence OF rubbish. only q chance
spark or flame Is required 10 court
disaster. Every citizen In this
community Is urged 20 see that
all refuse and other waste ma
teriai In collected and destroyed.
Some suggestions have been
prepared by Fire Chief Whitaker
10 eliminate hazardous conditions
caused by rubbish. They are:
"combustible waste material
should be removed periodically. II
burned out OF doors. care should
be taken TO see that no sparks or
embers ignite nearby property. A
safe practice Is TO provide an in
cinerator or metal basket for
burning such material.
Rags and cloths which have
been used for polishing furniture
and oiling floors are subject 20
spontaneous ignition IL left ex-
posed 10 the air for a period Of
time. In order 10 overcome this
hazard they should be kept in a
tightly covered metal contsiner. or
else destroyed.
Tn the fan of the year lawns
are likely TO be covered with dry
leaves. Serious fires are caused
each year when piles OF dry leaves
catch on fire. Burying them win
remove a bad source OF fire and
at the same time enrich the soil.
Ashes should not be kept IN
wooden containers. A good prac-
tice Is to keep them In metal cans
free from all contact with COM
bustible material"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-10
Real Estate y
Transactions

A. Rensfe1dt. OF the West
Coast Realty Co. 1902 Puget
Sound Bank building. announced
today that his firm has made Is
real estate transactions the past
month. Rensfeldt reports the de-
mand for medium priced homes
very good at the present time.
The West Coast Realty special
lies in city property for sale and
trade.
The following Is the properties
sold:
1857 East M st. J. c. Bates to
Glenn Waller, residence.
1906 SO. Prospect, J. c. Bates TO
Pearl M. Uptegrove. residence.
$40 So. Thompson. orla A. Rob-
blee to Albert Lindell, residence.
Dos So. seth ST.. B. M. johnson
to Victor Beddoe, residence.
SAP So. Thompson. orla A. Rob-
blee TO Ethel Andrews. residence.
1898 East X st. G. speros to
Lloyd Thompson. residence.
27i1 Sixth ave, L. o. Woodall
to Marion J. Myers. beauty parlor.
1911 No. Fife, Pierre p. Wosnuk
to Marion J. Myers. residence.
220 East g6th st. L. o. Woodall
to Pierre p. Wosnuk. residence.
1928 East @ St. o. !. Johnson
to Arnold b. Swift, residence.
5015 So. Yakima, VIM. cronquist
TO VIM. G. Bauer, residence.
1927 So. Park ave, Albert Lin
dell TO Joseph Williams. residence.
1912 so. Thompson ave. W. r.
Simpson TO G. c. Helmer. resi-
denre
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-10
Encouraging Progress Made
On F foreclosure Revisions

cost dwellings would then become
even more widespread since lend
ers would not have 10 face these
delays and risks.
The central housing committee
on law and legislation believes
these costs and delays can h
largely eliminated, without saori-
ficing any safeguards 10 the home
owner, through adoption Of this
model foreclosure law. The com
mittee is confident that the ap-
proval Of the national conference
Of commissioners on uniform laws
and Of the American Bar sssncis-
ton VIII be Of tremendous help In
this direction
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-10

The meeting ~ the Taeama Real
estate hoard Friday nom It Hotel
Winthron i being arranged ~
George = Pc. president ~ Geo.
~ Pc a "a.
George , Rrice. guest speaker
At the meeting. viii talk IN the
real estate future Tor ths narfh-
west TsFies IL said o. he are q
The meet prominent afsd suecess-
ffi real estate mon In fhls srra.
Hs Il president ~ White = uai-
lard ~ Seattle and The ofufoa
Mutual savings hank ~ Portland
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-10
Key 10 Plumbing
Economy Is Told

one niefheH ~ achieving seen-
cnsv IN small home construction -
IN the plan arrangement - plumb.
ink Installations
~ concentration % plumbing
lines. ths installation car - made
with q minimum anount ~ Iseaf
snd materials n one sisfY
house thl= 81 sfien - seem
piished ~ ~ arrangement - rs
lures q permit wastes vents nd
water supply Ines n ~ placed n
partitina Between ths Kitchen
ard the hsIhfeon. This requires
IRE use ~ : minimum amount ~
pipe and but enc sol stack.
some small homes naw haVs
utnity rpons N the first fror.
ard. where ~. i the eas~. con
centration - the plumbing nnss
can - obtained With resulting
economies ~ proper EruursaK II
rooms containing plumbing -.
lures
In twN-stnrv houses plumbing
can ~ concentrated vertically ~
placing the .soond-story bathroom
over the kitchen and basement
plumbing under the Kitchen.
In All cases Installation and
operating economies win result ~
placing the hot water storage tanh
and heater az near q. possible 10
the plumbing fixtures which -.
qulre hot water.
~ IL also suggested that plumb
ing fixtures. for economy. should
h. selected On the basis ~ utility
a. TO sise, quality. and design.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-10
HISTORIC OLD TUBAO

The spaniards garrisoned what
is now Old Tubac. Santa Cruz
county. Ariz., in 1882. Old Tubac
became Arizona's first Mormon
settlement in 1852. the states most
important settlement in 1858, and
virtually was abandoned In 1861
due to Indian depredations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-10

II you're not using u. sell II with
. Fast Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 5151.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-10

A dussrsn. hulH into The hAse=
board. Il the latest wife saver for
houses II consists ~ a metal nap
opened with the foot, set IN an
opening even with the floor. Il
connects with a metal chute which
smpties into = detachable rubbish
bag In the basement Not only
can floor Esespinss bs swept into
thi. handy eontrivance. but also
ali household rubbish can b dls-
earded into IA.