The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 22, 1936, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE 1
y7~I). N 1 l.KH . . Kditor and I'ubUwher |
Published i vory Friday at Number j
1109 Broad Street and etilered at Ui?
tjamden. Houth Curolbia ponlofNe# ?? \
rlana mail matter Prlo* t>?
uinum )} 00. payabU* in advance
Friday, May 22, 1936
AN INVINCIBLE ARGUMENT
Kvnrv bill leveled at our railroad*
having it tendency to increase their ^
operating expense should he con ^
detuned by the public whom the) ^
serve." says an editorial in 'J?e Grain
men h Mirror "We do not advocate ^
this as a brief for those enguged In ,
this mode of transportation hut as an (
argument aKalnsi government owner- (
ship and operation t)or railroads ^
stand as a first line of defense aKainsi (
those who would hoi lalue Industry ^
and if tltis first line Ih taken ft may ^
lead to state socialism, carrying with (
ft the hope of every prop, rt) owner,
in these I'nited States Instead of in |(
creasing the handicap under wltl< It j ^
our rail'ioad* mu-t opeiati\ why not , (
regulate lompellUK agetn t< S of trans I
porlaifi'ti. pltu ing 'them under the ^
same rules -and regulations us those ^
governing the railroads" The public ^
i hen will eet the henelll of competition
on Its merits." v
Many advocates of Idlls which would ^
add to the expense of railroad opera (
tioti?su'h as train-limit laws, the law
to prohibit railroads from discharging ,
omployes without paying excosBive ^
compensaltoil, the full-crew law and ^
others?are likewise advocates or gov- ^
eminent ownership. it is certainly
obvious that if the railroads aro leg (
islatod into bankruptcy, making it tm
possible for private ownership to car ^
r> on. there will be but one thing that ]
could he done -and that Is for the
government (taxpayers) to take over.
It would be difficult to Imagine a (
greater national calamity. To condetail
and purchase tin* railroad Industry
would cost billions. Hundreds of
millions would be lost In taxes. IJu- ^
less precedents are wrong, a government
ownmi railroad industry would
undoubtedly create gigantic deficits
for the taxpayers to meet and Inevitably
reduc? efficiency und lower
sljiudards of service. The experience
of the Dominion-owned Canadian National
Railway system, which itas sus
tamed deficits year after year, is evidence
of what we could expect.
When lite Graiutnun s Mirror sayH
all transport agencies should be equitably
regulated, thus putting coinpu
titi.'U on an absolutely fair basis, it
puts up an invincible argument. That
not government ownership, nor dangerou-.
expensive and d?-st rut live legisliilion
-is the solution to the rail
road problem.
LEARN TO 3AY "NO"
Did you ever think what gullible
-in kers we voters are?
We know the stork doesn't bring
babies We know the magician doesn't
really pi< k money out of the air.
We know water doesn't run up hill.
Hut we never set-in to learn that po
luteal magic is no different from
siage magic, except the price ol admission
is more.
A good politician can make us think
lie picks money out of the air just
like a good magician Hut wljile the
politician holds our attention by promising
to gi\ c us son), thing lot nothing
but our vote, his hand is in our pocket
akltlg <'Ut ?'ur tnonev taxes* to pay
tor his ' gift."
I tiles.- we teat It to say '111) tot he
tempting "gills" ottered us. the po I
litn.al magic tails will premise us a j
tree tin* to the mo.,it with a gulden
i h.u iot to rni'' in wli.-n we g. t there
out !> the time we arrived, we vs.mid.
ha v. long white whisker-* and the,
pawn bfok.-r would have the chariot
. a to! ju ohabiv our return trip ticket)
.jie tax lp-n the politieal iliagonitis
?,i. turn against its
FOR MAGISTRATE
the I S-n. ael'ill u voter- Ot DeKa:
b i owlish1, p At tb*- sole itatiou
ot inv trietel- in l aindeu and over the
l ow tiship 1 hereby announce myself
a> a candidate for the office of Magistrate
tot Deha.b township in the ap
proa, hittg primary
II numiiiaUU and elected. 1 shall
endeavor always to disihatge the duties
of the oil iee faithfully and to the
-at i.-ta> t ton ot tin- people 1 shall
be .? low to i-11< warrants, except in
the 1 ases where the ends of Justice
.I'-inands it and will >o conduct the
otti.e that haf'iovv and good will
u.ay prevail
t hanking nit It I* t.'i- tot their kind j
.I.>rat toll. ' am
H- - p.-l t tillv
M 1. iltl't'Ki SMITH
For House of Representatives
t rati, Yet. :- of Ker?t...w
> I h-Tchv announce try- 1
c ( I * .? r"-. "rt r4 * -4 ~ rv f Of th'% H******** (?f t
Kept . -' torn. Kershaw -in*
i \ s, c.'' 1' i Una <nb j. e ?* : !)
rub - . >' 1 > -no. ra" ; : :
ll.tl rv . ...- " , \V ; 1' t '1 l'i 1
i.,t.- >oiii .-.pport
St It I e! iv yours.
1 K KICK
FOR COTTON WEIGHER
I her**by annoiiiu o myself as a . andid
a to lor the postuon of gjfton
weigher at Camden, subject to the
rules of the Democratic prtniarv and
will appreciate your support.
A. D. MchKOD
lakes A Fool To i
Write A Prize Play J
New York A ^0-yourold former
i iuMtii't ? 11f i< who thinks a play wriKht
must be "HOiiii'lhiliK <>f " damn fool,' ja
lias writu*ii the year's Pulitzer |>t I/O . "
winning play.
lie is Robert I*. Sherwood, and his,'1
11.1 in a. inspired h> those "lalso pro-I
phets " who Insist war Is inevitable, j H
is Idiot's Delight," u satirical conRun
nut ion of men who think only in 1
t-rtns of munitions and iiiarchinK foot. *
The play itself, <1e<Ucttt?d to and 1
<tuitiiiK the hunts is bttxiucud hy the 1
I'liejiire kulid. Its act\ott takes place 1
n an rrri112>ii resort in Vhe Alps, eloao '
0 the Austrian border a^d eoncerna I1
in American vaudeville "hrio/or^ who
s tourltiK "the Balkan circuit'* '\vtjth a '
xfvy of Broadway blonds, a German 1
icietit 1st who Is perfecting ti cancer "
tire; a iiiunltIons czar who stlinu* *
ates business by urging huge arnia- 1
ileitis upon dfstrustful nations: a 1
negade Kii'in htnan who has become
nilitantly communist ie; and a glum-J
irons pseiulo-Kusslon princess wlth|'
\hotn. years before, the American j 1
aitdeville hoofer has experienced an ' v
1 Halt u
As the curtain rises the "next world i'
Mir" broke out, and the characters, jH
til able to cr<;8H the border, are tossed | k
ogether for a night at the Inn.
Before the curtain fulls on the linal '
u t, which Is ostensibly 24 hours later,
he communist has boon executed be- 1
ause of injudicious remarks; the sol- 1
utist bus announced his cancer ex- f
lerlments and heads for Germany so '
hat his talents may be directed to- *
ward germs that will kill enemy sol- 1
Hers; the munitions magnate tunilngly
arranges for his Russian inls- 1
ross to be "disposed" of because she <
ias revealed her contempt for his love 1
;if carnage and the cold commercial- <
Ism of his views; Italian planes have 1
bombed Paris and the vaudeville <
hoofer has coaxed a confession from '
the Russlun that It was she who knew
him back in Omaha, Nebraska, years
before. ;
Then comes reprisal from enraged 1
France. A swarm of enemy planes '>
swoops down on the huge airdrome
near the tavern. All have fled except
the American and Ills reclaimed
amorobu.
As the hotel is struck and the huge
glass windows crush, the vaudeville
hoofer leaps to the piano. With a
leer he plunges into the strains of
"Onward Christian Soldiers," played
in ja 'ft. time, while the earth shudders
under the thunder <d bursting bombs
and antl craft
Much Building j
In The South;
Baltimore May 2 Building construction
and engineering contract
awards in sixteen Southern states totaled
$;tl 1.405,000 during the first four
mouths of 1P36, a gain of 117 per
rent over it similar period last year
and the greatest 1n the past ten years,
the Manufacturers Record said today.
Awards aggregating $78,210,000 in
April represent a live-year high, the
magazine said The April awards
showed a gain of more than 20 per
t ent compared with the preceding
mouth and of 127 per cent compared
with tlte April. 1025. figure.
"In the resumption of construction
te nsity the South, us in 1021. Is pointing
the way," the Manufacturers Record
-oiid "With building work in<
teasing ttt volume, every line of business
will begin to feel the effects of'
tlw new flow of money which the pur- j
i ha>? ot i oust ruction materials and
> iiuipnietu and the employment ot {
const ruet inn craftsmen develops.
No greater demonstration ot faith
in the states troiu Maryland to Texas
mid in the future of tile South can
found than the investments being
made by nationally known institutions
mid local interests in new and expanding
building and industrial enterprises."
The magazine said the outstanding
development in the construction Industry
in the South last month was
tin- i etnarkable nut ease in dwelling,
apartment hous,- and hotel construction."
Awards for dwellings, included a
number of major housing projects financed
with fecit ral aid, rati to fa,Iomi
which the magazine said was
an all time high monthly total for this |
class of ceii -11 m t ion These awards!
brought tin- January to April figure to!
fx.57y.000.
\ pur: incut house and hotel coll ,
?: ion contracts m \pril were ft.072.ui)u.
.lust short of the awards of
." o b>r s'.ti li operations in the
vx % !?r? *
i. ; i :I. m.for uleti
:.i; , 'ii>' r. ' II>I: \ <:< d $11. "vm
Rcvval At Bethune
\mii are cordially limited t.? atteud
i.v;u si , v it i s at ilie Methodist
l-i't.- ? (>ul ( hut , Ii. 1 a-thuiic, beginiimg
M i.uay* evening. June 1. at k:l7>|
ii din k Rev Wood row Ward, pastor
of the Fiist Methodist KplsCOpal J
church, of Bennettsvillc, will do the
preach lift! Rev. C. S. Floyd is the
regular pastor.
?3
Southern Cooking
Praised By Smiths'
l Ik- out).mild gastronomic journey
f Mr and Mrs. Uvvcrly Smiili, who
ih? jr wuy through every section
f lh?* C tilted States in search of outtandlng
native dishes ami dellcasiea,
us Just boon brought to a close in
<oulslanu after a swing through the
tales of the deep South
Reporting on the final leg of their
asting trip, in lite June Issue of The
inter lean Magazine, the Smith wax
hapsodic over the food they found in
he Carollnas, Georgia, Florida, Kenucky,
Tennessee, Mississippi and
-ouialaua, and end with * paean of
raise for the cooks of New Orleans.
It took Mr. and Mrs. Smith a year
o sample the hundreds of recipes
hey found in covering a distance allies!
equal to once und a half around
he world. And most appropriately,
hey chose to close their adventure in
he South.
Southern cooking!" they exclaim.
V\ hate eulogies have been pronouncd,
what crimes committed, in thy
ante? Some say it is tin- best in the
vorld. some say it is the worst. Moth
re not far wrong. A lazy and trifiug
Southern cook, turned loose with
t frying pan and plenty of stale
;rca.se, is a modem Borgia. But good
Southern cooking. Alt, that is someItiug
else.
It has in It the cunning seasontig
of the French, through the Hugit-nots
of Charleston and the French
antilles or Ixmlsiana; the fire of
*pain, drifting up from New Orleans
md Mexico, und the dark magic of
he African.
"The colored cooks of the South are
he only hereditary cooks of America,
omparable to the great cooking famlles
of France and Austria. In America.
the white cook, if a man, yearns
10 sell autoa; if a woman, dreams of
opening a beauty shop. This is swell
for ambition, but hell on seasoning.
"I he colored cook, for better or
worse, Intends to cook all her life,
und likes It and rals<3d her little girl
to do the same In this way a lore
und a tradition develop and are perpetuated.
But something else is necessary.
The colored cook cannot and
will not cook well unless she has a
mistress who understands and appreciates
her. It is when you have
this team, working harmoniously and
happily together, that you learn how
good Southern cooking can be.
"Our task of searching out the good
things of the South was lightened and
made pleasant by the attitude of tlie
Southerners, who. one and all, regarded
our tour with enthusiasm.
They went to unending trouble to help
us 11 nd what we were seeking."
1 he Smiths started their Southern
swing in North CamlTna, from which
they emerged withfa song of thanksgiving
for an oyster "brush roast" at
Wilmington, Sally White cake, and
beaten biscuits at Chapel Hill. Moving
down to South Carolina, they
stopped in Charleston for sweet potatoes
cooked with orange, okra soup
with corn sticks, shrimp pie, peach
leather and chicken pilau. But Charlestonians,
they found, reserve their
greatest reverence for rice.
Dust Being Blown
Causes Brown Snow
Winter duststorms often cause
"brown" snowfall in regions far distant.
By analyzing the dust, soil
chemists of the t'nited States Department
of Agriculture sometimes
are able to determine the region in
which it originated
The> found that dust in the
"brown" snow, which fell in February
oti New Hampshire and Vermont,
probabh got its start in Oklahoma.
Texas or Kansas ? states about 1.K00
miles away. Dust that discolored tinNew
Kngland snow showed the proportion
of lime that distinguishes
southwestern soils.
Weather Bureau observers estimate
this storm deposited e 1 pounds of dust
an acre -or In tons per square mile?in
the area where the snow fell Every
10 tons of dust included 1.0S0 pounds
ot lime, the chemists estimate
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS
A Mil has passed the legislature
permitting Aiken county to sell its
present county home property and for
the pun base of a more suitable site
Iwn were drowned on Sun
ila\ near Anderson, l.ee Sheppard.
ag d 21 of Greenville. In the Saluda
fivi r. and Clyde Waters, aged 10
v *' !' > at }! igh Shoals
v.irb-- I-a whom, a four year.old
h..\ fa* ally s< aided, when h?- fell
1 .u t\ w ards ill! . a washboibr. a- his
.if 1 * !/ r lie liv d fr e>; l'r:
d.i> -? Sunday in an Ador??n h -p.'a!
iI-.j.iKk ..r. Mi ami Mr- \V I,
I .a whom
A' Caffuev. on Sunda\ morning,
"u homing pig'-ons wore liberated to
fly back to Baltimore, and next Sun
day 2 oon birds will bo released at the
Southern railroad station at <;afTn?->
to fl> the r>00 miles to Baltimore, in a
race, which normally requires about
ten hours for the flight.
General News Notes
Great Britain has asked ilie United
States and Japan for periniftttiou to
exceed the destroyer tonnage limit in
iIn- 1930 three-power naval treaty
The IJritih)i house of lords has passed
a I'll) abolishing the right of lords
to trial by their peers. The bill is
now in the house of commons
The Packard Motor company is paying
its stockholders a cash dividend
totaling $2,250,000 on July 1. The
company paid a cash dividend on February
II, of $1,500,000.
Senator Overton of lamlsiana, is
asking congress for authority for the
Louisiana highway commission to
build a bridge across the Mississippi,
toll or free, at Baton Rouge.
President Roosevelt is reported to
have told Senator Harrison on Tuesday,
that it is up to congress to determine
the methods of raising the
rovenue he has requested.
The commissariat for internal immigration
of Italy, has prepared a list
of 200,000 Itluian families to be sent
to Ethiopia to colonize that country.
Tin- list of families -includes approximately
I.OOn.OOo people.
Lloyd Cowell, IS, farm laborer, confessed
at Caro, Mich., and pleaded
guilty to slaying his grandfather,
Ralph Gerou, to rob him of $15. Life
imprisonment with hard labor was ills
sentence.
Families are migrating in great
numbers from their homes in four
northwestern Brazilian states, bocause
of one of Brazil's fatally recurring
drouths has parched grazing and
farming lands.
Br. Buck Ruxton died on the scaffold
of the Strangeways jail, Manchester,
England, Tuesday, for the
murder of his wife and her maid in
the "Devil's Bathtub," several months
ago. Ruxton was a Parsee physician.
Senator Hayden, Democrat, Arizona,
on Tuesday introduced an amendment
to the $2,364,229,712 relief-deficiency
bill, to appropriate an extra
$700,000,000 for the public works administration.
Ronald Parsons, 50-year-old authority
on antiques, was convicted of second
degree murder at Charleston, W.
Va., for the mutilation slaying of
Dorothy Fee. He was given a sentence
of 18 years.
Following nearly two weeks of Pacific
maneuvers. Admiral Reeves, declared
that the United States lacks
enough ships for safety and will not
have enough ships before 1942, according
to present building plans
The house of delegates, representing
102.000 physician members of the
American Medical association, meeting
at Kansas City, Mo., has formally
disapproved birth control "propaganda."
It is announced from New York
that the Pan-American airways may
start a regular passenger service
across the Pacific before the end of
the year, with stopover privileges at
the various bases.
Congress has authorized the war
department to lend blankets and cots
to the reunion committee to be used
by Confederate veterans, when the annual
reunion of the veterans is held
at Shreveport, La., in June.
The naval treaty signed by the
United States. England and France,
has been sent to the senate by President
Roosevelt for confirmation. Hearings
will he held by the foreign relations
committee, before the senate
is ready to vote on its approval.
Dr. Glenn Frank, president of the
University of Wisconsin, addressing
the congress of Parents and Teachers
at Milwaukee, declared that the
purpose of the schools In a democracy
is to provide the nation with leadership
and popular understanding,
j Kenneth Seaborn. 32, a negro boot!
black, had a narrow escape with his
j life from a Now York mob on Monday
I after he had assaulted and badly
beaten a crippled white taxi driver.
Only quick action by the police saved
the negro from being lynched.
Frederick H. Field, an army deserter
was convicted on a murder charge
i nLondon, his victim being a woman,
aged 19 years He said he killed the
j woman, "just because I wanted to
. murder some one " Hanging will be
his portion
j The appellate court of Illinois, has
brushed aside an injunction, which
I had set 90 cents as the minimum price
i for cleaning a dress or suit in Chica;
go. The opinion says that a court
j of equity cannot limit free competition
in that manner.
Governor Dave Sholtz of Florida,
, has announced himself as a candidate
j :or the I nited States senate, to suc|
- cod to the unexpired term of the late
Senator Park I ranimell. Trammeli's
Mice-US. r Will p;obahi> be named in
! - primar*
P? r \ n II <rn. president of the
National F. ration of 'L'vTTlcs. inc .
< urging industrv to wake up"
and ano'her disastrous yoar
op? mtstig Ho. pi. a is ? onMined
;n a btter circulated f}-e
ndustr> fr<on N? \\ York
A department of agriculture osti,
(mate this week indicated a winter
wheat yi.-hl, as of May 1. at 463,708,bushels
as compared with an Indi1
sted yield on April 1st of 493.166,000
bushels Last year's production was
433,447,000 bushels
The Tipton county Negro Republican
convention of Tennessee, Is on
record as endorsing the administratlon
of President UooHOvelt and promising
uupport for him for re-election.
The Chicago and NorthwesternUnion
Pacific railroad on Sunday ended
its first trip of a streamlined train
from Chicago to California, cutting 20
hours from its former schedules.
James V. Miller, pioneer airplane
designed, is suing the United States
for sums totaling close to $100,000,000
claiming infringement of patents
by the army and navy.
Wants-For Sale
FOR RENT?A five room house on i
West Laurens Btreet. Apply to M. j
H. Heyman, Camden, S. C.
9-10pd
FOR 8ALE?Fifty bushels Osceola
Velvet Beans, well matured at mar-j
ket price. Newton Kelly, Lugoff, ;
S. C. 9 pd.
SCHOOLS?Have your piano tuned
for commencement exercises.
Twenty years experience. Reason-;
able charges. 'Write C. H. Curtis, !
Sumter, S. ('. 9pd. j
SELL YOUR HOGS, Tuesday, i
May 26, 1986, through Sumter
County Farmers' Ex-!
change, Sumter, S. C. You \
get your money soon as the j
hogs have been weighed i
and graded. We save you
the drift and freight. Pay j
one cent under Richmond
market. For this service we
charge only 3 per cent commission.
Sale will be held;
at City Abbattoir, Sumter,
S. C., 7 to 11 a. jn., Tuesday,
May 26, 1936. Advise us by
wire phone or mail by Sat-'
urday number you expect to !
bring. Let us save you mo-.!
ney and time. lti
FOR RENT OR SALE?Furnished
seven room cottage on Kdisto
Beach, suitable for boarding house.
Five bed rooms, two baths, two
showers, large dining room, all
newly painted and worked over.
Near causeway. $35 per week for
season or write me if interested in
buying. P. O. Box 726, Sumter, S.
C. 9pd
FOR RENT?A five room furnished
apartment in desirable location.
Telephone 278, Camden, S. C.
9-llpd
FOR RENT?Six room house on west
side Highland Avenue. House in
good condition. Good size lot.
Price $17.50 per month. Rent payable
in advance. Call Wm. L. Goodale,
Phone 193, Camden, 9. C.
8-lOsb
FOR SALE?A desirable five room
bungalow, with bath, for $2,250,
easy terms. For further Information
apply Enterprise Building &
Loan Association, Camden, 8. C. 3sb
FOR SALE?Tomato plants and flower
plants, also fresh strawberries in
season. Telephone 325-W, B. H.
Baum, Highland Avenue, Camden,
S. C. 7-9pd
FOR RENT?Cool, comfortable four
room first floor apartment. Large
screened porch, shady yard, convenient
location. Adults only. Shan
non Realty Company, Phono 7, In
Crocker Building, Camden, s. ('.
8-10?t?
WE HAVE IN 8TOCK?Nitrate of I
Soda, Murfete of Potash, 16% Acid, I
Cotton seed meal, Manure Salts,
and all grades of mixed fertilizers. I
Send us your orders. The Southern
Cotton Oil Company, Camden, S. C i
47 sb
NOW 18 THE TIME?To plant your
garden. We recommend 7-6-6, which I
la a well balanced fertilizer for all
vegetables. Southern Cotton Oil Co.,
Camden, S. C. 47 sb
LOST?In Camden, Soutn Carolina, a
pair of platinum and diamond clips
with brooch combination. Reward
of $100.00 for return of same and
no questions asked. Finder communicate
with T. M. S., care Cam- I
den Chronicle or Phone 8943 Columbia,
S. C. 3-9ab. I
MAND?Lance Feeds for your
chicks in Starting Mash, Growing
Mash, Baby Scratch feed and Lay
ing Mash. Sold by your local merchants
or H. N. Estrldge, Lancaster,
S C 2-9sb
WE HAVE FULL supply of Philip I
Carey Composition ShingleB of all 1
kinds, also roll roofing and builders
papor at the old price. You can
obtain from your local merchants,
or H. N. Estrldge, Lancaster, S. C. I
?2-9-sb.
GRAIN THRE8HING ?Will thresh I
oats and wheat for the public again
this year. Equipped with excellent
International Harvester Company
outfit.?W. P. McGuirt, Manager
Buckton Plantation, Camden, S. C.
8-13 pd.
FOR SALE?Three females and one I
male Esquimo Spitz, about five
weeks old. These puppies are entitled
to registration. Males $7, females
$5. Write or see W. A. McDowell,
Jr., Bethune, S, C. 7-9 pd.
WHEN YOU BUY?Fertilizers insist
on the famous Southern Cotton Oil
Company fertilizers which have
been popular on this market for
thirty years. Any dealer in Camden
can supply you with our goods.
We will carry a stock of all grades
of fertilizers and raw materials In
our warehouse. The Southern Cotton
Oil Company, Camden, S. C.
47 sb
FREE ROAD SERVICE?Creed's Filling
Station Fifty-Mile Free Road
Service. Call Telephone 486. Camj
den. S. C.
I Fair Warning! 11
J There is an ordinance on the Statute Books of the j
City of Camden requiring all cars to pull to the curb- I I
I ing until the fire truck passes. Firemen have been I I
greatly hampered and annoyed recently by parties I, I
racing to the fire calls and blocking their way. This is ; j
I to notify all concerned that the ordinance from now on I
II will be strictly enforced, and if you are tummoned be- I I
1 fore the Recorder at the next alarm you will have no I I
'j one to blame but yourself. I I
I (i. F. COOLEY I I
i CHIEF OF POLICE I I
W I
Fli?s... ant?... mo?^BIPJwSWfciKw
quitos... roacK?r;..
\ <taSJW'
, <mtk^th?r in??ct?
' I
F>f* o P 5
fi NOTICE
OF
SERVICE INTERRUPTION
Sunday, May 24, 1936
h;; ? ? DUE TO BUILDING ELECTRIC LINE AROUND
KENNEDY'S POND, THE CAROLINA POWER AND
j LIGHT COMPANY WILL HAVE ELECTRIC SERVICE
OFF OF CAMDEN FROM 2 P. M. TO 6 P. M.
SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1936.
- :
Municipal Water and Light Department *
Hil -A B -A??
\