davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-05
Midway

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Joseph anG
family spent Sunday with friends in
Laurel.
The home coming at the Presby-
terian Church at Midway, which was
May 81, was a great success. Many
people from far and near were
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Fisher
and son John of Milton, called on
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walkner on
Sunday evening.
DR.. William c. Little made a
business trip to Philadelphia on
Monday.
Miss Margaret Palmer is slowly
improving at this writing. She is
still in the Beebe Hospital.
We are glad to hear that Mrs.
William Phillips will soon be out
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Warrington of
Nassau spent Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Joseph and
family.
Walter Moore and son Norman
motored to Bishopville, Md, Satur-
day afternoon.
Miss Anna Joseph spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Joseph.
Mrs. Samuel Holland is spending
some time with her sister, Mrs.
Coulter at Harbeson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Fisher spent
the weekend in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. T. Shockley, Mr..
and Mrs. George Davis spent Sun
day with friends in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-05
loves Cross Roads

Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Lewis and
son, Roscoe, Jr., of Wilmington, Wis
tied their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Lewis and MI. and Mrs.
George Harrison from Friday until
Monday.
Several from here spen- Decora-
tion Day at Oak Orchard.
Mrs. STAINS English who has been
in the Beebe Hospital for three
weeks is expected home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halbert Truitt of
Chester, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gunby of Laurel visited Mr..
and Mrs. George Carey and Mrs.
Annie Gunby Saturday and Sunday.
Jeanette Truitt is spending two
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-05

Charles Dangerfield, alias Brindle-
bury, an impetuous youth who
would rather tame tigers than wash
dishes, Fred Quillen.
Solon Tucker, Cranes attorney
and guest, philosophical chap who
just couldn't stay out Of the kitch-
en-, Harold Prettyman.
Thomas Lefferts, statistical poet,
a suitor for Mrs. Falkener's daugh-
ter, whose delusion was soon chang
ed when he saw Olivia, VIM. Ennis,
'27.
This play was a real school activ-
ity as pupils were taught and as
sumed the responsibility for the
make up" of the characters, for the
electrical effects, and for directing
the arrangements of the stage and
the placing of properties.
The Lewes school orchestra fur
nished music between the acts
which made the necessary waits be-
tween the acts seem very short.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-05

Fred Lennig, Warden in charge
Of the young criminal, said, ''Iis-
ten to that music. He doesn't
know what it's all about" You
may truly say the same of a sys-
tenn Of "justice" that sentences to
death a feeble-minded boy of fif-
teen.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-05
Magnolia

The Ladies Aid Society held its
last meeting until September, las
Monday evening at the home of Mrs
Harry Macklin. Miss Emma Conner
was in charge of the program for So
cial entertainment for that evening
The hostess served refreshments in
abundance, assisted by her sister
Mrs. Sallie BarratC, Mrs. James God
win and Miss Vera Jackson.
The election of officers for the en-
suing year by the Epworth League
was held at the M. 3. Church Sun
day evening and the following were
chosen and accepted the positions:
President, Marshall Hart; first vice
president, Rev. c. w. Spry; second
vice president, Mrs. Edna Davis;
third vice president, Mrs. Anna
George; fourth vice president, Mrs.
Julia Hazel; secretary, J. L. David
son; treasurer, Mrs. Edna Johnson;
organist, Mrs. Lillian McIlvaine.
The Epworth League social last
Wednesday evening in the NJ. Z.
Church was attended by a fine aud
ience and Mrs. Caleb Johnson, who
was in charge had arranged a pro-
gram Of music, play and recita-
tions, with refreshments to finish
up the evening.
Rev. and Mrs. G. w. Spry are en-
tertaining her mother from Mary
land and Mrs. Radcliffe from Green
wood.
Mrs. J. D. Stein from Reading, Pa,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary
Higgins.
The public school commencement
last Friday evening was one of the
best ever held in Magnolia and the
affair passed off delightfully."-.
Mrs. Elizabeth Morris had as
guests over Memorial Day Mr.. and |
Mrs. Grant from Philadelphia and |
Helen Short from Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol ]. Satterfeld
had a house full of guests over the
weekend: Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Ben
nett and son, Louis Bennett, Jr., and
family, all of Baltimore, and Mr..
and Mrs. Pembrook Satterfield from
and Miss Marguerite
Hopkins from FELTON, made up their
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Marvel entertain
ed this week Mrs. Hanna Reynolds
from Camden, New Jersey.
L. A. Reiff and family from
Pa, passed Sunday with
Ter parents here.
George w. Collins had Memorial
Day guests from Philadelphia: Mrs.
Clara Wharton and Frank Wilson /
nd family.
Mrs. Douglas Alice of Dover is a
uest of her sister, Mrs. G. w. Par !
dee.
Miss Emma Faulkner who has
,een with her brother at the Milford !
Emergency Hospital was guest Of /
er mother here on Sunday. !
Mrs. Mollie Johnson from Phila-
elphia has been a guest Of Post 2
laster Harry c. Johnson and fam {
" this week. h
The following were all guests at a
he home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. 7
Draper over Memorial Day: Mrs.
ennie Fern from Asbury Park, N. i
=; Howard Draper and wife from +
ew Jersey; Ray Whitehead and s
lmily from Wilmington; Thomas il
1ingate and family of Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-05

weeks with her grandmother, Mrs.
Truitt, near Pittsville.
Miss Swea Kuick, our primary tea
cher, left for her home in Claymont
last week.
Misses Mary and Lydia Ward
who were in an autmobile accident
last week and were cut and bruised
are improving and able to be out.
Strawberries will be almost over
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-05

A fine selection of good
high-grade Lawn Mowers,
ranging in price from $3.50
to $1,000.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-05

this week, as the dry weather has
made a short crop of them.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Lewis and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey
and son Reese and Mrs. Annie Gun
by were recent visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carpenter, near Milford, also
visited Bowers Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-05
SIS so Nigel Sport Silks
Special 1850
, $500 and $3.25 Canton
Crepe-all the wanted shades
Special $3.50

Lot Silks Short ends and
odd lots comprising nearly
every silk fabric we carry.
Values up to $3.50 yard.
Special 90 yard
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-05

President Coolidge is in favor of
world peace, and now all that re-
mains is for the world to be in fa-
vor of it.-Cleveland Times-Com-
mercial.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-05
A $4,000, 100000 WORD.
NATURE In NO HURRY.
ONLY HUMAN BABIES.
''THE LORD HAVE MERCY"

Mr.. Woodbridge, new head of the
Advertising Clubs of the World.
says newspapers are the "pre-emi-
nent advertising medium for sell
ing merchandise quickly"
To the real business man it is
more than that. It is the ONLY
advertising force that can BUILD
UP A NAME. Repetition is Repu-
tatiOn.
And only newspapers can give a
REPUTATION the REPETITION
that creates value. Dollars put in
to brick, mortar, steel and glass
will tear down. Money invested in
advertising, building up a name
WORTHY to be advertised, will
outlast all your factories.
Ford's factories perhaps are
worth fifty millions. The one
word "FORD" is worth at least
TWO THOUSAND MILLIONS.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-05

South Africa, land that produces
gold, returns to the gold standard,
initiating old Mother England.
Down there, below the equator,
under the hot sun, tens of thou
sands rush to a new gold field.
About ten times as many blacks
as whites are in the rush. But,
needless to say, when the dust
settles the whites will have the
gold dust.
What would happen to the gold
standard and the worlds finance
If this new gold field should sud-
denly multiply by two, or ten or
twenty the worlds gold supply?
That, however, will surely not
happen.
All through the ages, while men
have cut each others throats to
get them, gold and silver have
maintained their value, based on
scarcity, with slight fluctuations.
Providence seems to have arranged
that for its mysterious reasons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-19
Legal Notices

A MEETING of the stockholders and
directors of the Southern Corporation,
for the purpose of changing its name
and otherwise amending its charter,
and such other business as may come
before the meeting will be held in
Room $40 Bond Bldg. Washington, D.
c. March 9Th. 1925. at 10 a. m.
4 MEETING Of the stockholders and d.
rectors of the Southern Corporation
for the purpose of changing its name
and otherwise amending its charter and
such other business as may come before
the meeting. will be held in the offices
Colorado. March s. 1925, at 1 p. m.
H. NJ FOWLER, Secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-19
Real Estate for Sale
HOUSES
sourHEAsr.

SOUTHEAST.
NEAR EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL
Colonial brick, with SIX rooms and bath.
hot-air heat electric lights. garage
space. Will give Immediate posses
sion. $3.50 cash. Price. $500
BRoOKLAND.
$500 cash. Price, $3.50.
Serni-detached brick. with six rooms and
bath, hot-aIr heat. eIec. lights, garage
space. Will give immediate possession.
WOODBRIDGE.
Near Rhode Island Ave.--A detached
home. with six rooms and bath. hot
air heat, cleo. lights. garage. This
property IL now vacant. Will give
immediate possession. Price, $3.50.
$500 cash.
NORTHEAsT-SToRE PROPERTY.
Now vacant-Contains store and one
apartment of four rooms and bath.
fine location. only $1,000. Terms to
suit purchaser.
ALBERT N. WILDMAN,
eth and H SITS. N. w.
Frank. SAOS. Frank. S1s7.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-19
HOUSES
PETWoRTH.

PETWORTH.
Light tapestry semi-detached brick
of large rooms; tile bath; hard
wood floors: every modern convent
ence; side windows; large porches;
lot, loft. deep; paved street. An
excellent buy at $1O.5OO.
CAPITOL HILL.
Located on beautiful Md. Ave-, one
Of the very best homes in this sec
ton. Contains rooms and
gIassed-in rear porches; bed
rooms; hardwood floors through
out: beam ceilings; open fire
places; hot-water heat; electric
lights; instantaneous heater; laun-
dry trays and servants toilet: large
lot To close an estate we are of
fering this splendid home for sale
$500 less than similar homes are
selling for.
NEAR 7TH & PA. AVE. S. E.
Only $3.50 for a 8 room, brick
home, with bath. Latrobe neat,
gas, garage space. Good condition.
: Easy terms. 1t will pay you to I'M
vestigate.
CARAVAN BROS,
2423 Bladensburg Rd.
Lin. 9400-91.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-19

eLHNDID apt I rooms; h.-w.-h., Q.
- 81 1873 Pa. ave. nv. Main $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-19
Auction Sales
THOMAS BOWLING & CO.,
AUCTIONEERS
Ills 1 st. N, w.

Auction Sale of Unclaimed Stor-
age Furniture at Smiths Trans
fer and Storage Warehouse,
No. 1913 u st. N. W., Friday,
February 20, 1925, at 10 o'clock
A. M.
We will sell at public auction. at the
above warehouse, Household Furniture,
consisting Of sDavenports. Pianos.
monographs. Cabinets. Brass and iron
Beds, Springs, Mattresses. Dressers,
Chttfoniers. Wardro6es. Buffets, CHINA
Cabinets Chairs, Tables. Refrigerators,
Glass and Chinaware Gas Ranges,
Stoves, Oil and Gas Heaters. Carpets.
Rugs. ETC.; also Mirror, Showcase,
Desks. ETC.
THOMAS BOWLING & CO.. Aucts.
Feb. IL, IS, 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-19
SALE or EXCHANGE-R. e. los

FOR EXCHANE FOR BUILDING
LOTS
NEW MODERN RESIDENCE LOCATED
IN MT. PLEASANT JUST OFF 18th ST:
Two story and cellar colonial brick. 8
rooms, two baths, hot water heat, cleo
trio lights. two-car garage and other
modern and attractive features.
subject to a first deed of trust Of about
Cali for OUR LIST of attractive EX-
CHANGE PROPOSITIONS.
GARDINER & DENT, INC.
Main 1854. 1909 L ST. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-19
SUBURBAN PROPERTY 1Oa

Five-room bungalow. all improve
ments. hardwood floors, concrete
cellar, garage, large lot; Rrlce
$4,000; terms.
5-room bungalow: all improvements;
corner lot; price $6,5O0; $500 cash
and balance on easy terms.
5-room bungalow; ali improvements;
sleeping porch; price $500; terms.
FOR RENT
5-room house; Va. Highlands; $50
month.
s-room house: sleeping porch; ss5
month.
GEO. H. RUCKER CO.,
Clarendon, Va.
CLAIR. 1877. CLAIR. 41S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-19
Real Estate for Sale
HOUSES

Home Buyers,
LOOK OVER THIS LIST OF
REAL HOMES.
EXCEPTIONALLY EASY
TERMS.
ALL VACANT. y
Half block
from car line.
A very good looking colonial porsn
brick home. with : large roonns an. ~
bath; front yard and back yaro 70
papered and painted and in first-
class condition.
PRICE. $3.50.
Southeast-Near Navy Yard.
home; nice from. yard; back yard to
painted and in first-class condition.
81 sold. One left.
PRICE, $4,35O.
Northeast.
SIX rooms and bath. colonial front
porch. double back porches; long
back yard to paved alley; room tOr
PRICE, $4,95O.
Tenleytown.
Six-room and bath detached home
with hot water heat, electric light
colonial front porch, Gong back yArd;
room for garage: newly papered ana
PRICE, $3.50.
K st. N. E.
Seven large rooms and bath. hot
water heat, electric lights. large
PANTRY and closets. laundry tubs. long
front yard and long back yard: lot
is 154h feet deep: in excellent con-
dition throughout Only one left.
PRICE, $3.50.
J. DALLAS GRADY,
1922 Maryland Bldg.
141o H st. N. w. Main TAT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
SCHENECTADY is
1924 CHAMPION
Station WGY on Air 1880
Hours in Year,

During 1924, Station WGY.
Schenectady. was on the air for
$3.50 hours. or an average OF four
and half hours a day. and only
seven suspensions OF broadcasting
service took place, requiring a total
of 36 minutes for repairs.
From figures available to date,
woo at Davenport was a close Sec
ond to WGY, having total Of
1909 IL hours for the period from
January to December 25, or an
average OF 4.46 hours per day, and
Interruptions in broadcasdng
amounted to only IS minutes for
repairs, for the same period. The
figures for woo cover the time
during which the old 500 watt sta
ton was in operation, the new 5000
watt station at Davenport going on
the air for the first time on De
cember 25, the above figures not
applying on the new stations
service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
MORE MONEYF0R
RAD|O|NSPECTORS
DENIED BY HOUSE
Rep, Madden Says ReguIa-
ton Of Receiving Would
Be attempted.
BY THOMAS STEVENSON

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
House Appropriations Committee
has rejected the Recommendation Of
President Coolidge, Secretary Hoover
and the Budget Bureau that an adj
ditionai sum of $125.00o be appro-
priated to increase the radio inspec.
ton force.
The widespread effect of this re-
lection on fans all over the country
cannot be estimated. With in
creased interference and with the
tasks of the limited force of in
spectors multiplying, fans need not
look to the Department Of Com
merce for relief from conditions
which are rapidly becoming no
better.
1t may be said with all fairness
that the man directly responsible for
the refusal to grant the additional
apprc priation is Martin B. Madden,
Republican Of Illinois, who is chair
man of the House Appropriations
Committee. In spite Of the testi.
mony by experts of existing condi.
tons. Representative Madden OBJ
jected to the additional appropria-
ton, and enough Of his colleagues
Joined with him to dictate the COM
mittee's refusal.
1T is not matter OF economy
with us ALL" said Representative
Madden to the writer. "It is the
principle Of the thing. The Depart
ment of Commerce wants this money
to regulate receiving sets, which
would be unconstitutional"
The recommendation for the ad.
ditional appropriation was sent TO
Congress by the Budget Bureau at
the request of President Coolidge
and Secretary Hoover. The proposal
was taken up at session OF the
committee at which testimony was
given by Deputy Commissioners A.
j. Tyrer of the Bureau of Naviga-
ton and Chief Radio Supervisor w.
d.. Terrell.
Copyright, 1925, by Stevenson Ra-
y dio Syndicate)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
STATIONS HEARD
ON SIMPLE SET
Wire Strung Around Upstairs
Room Used as Aerial.

Thomas s. CARRIER, go Z. Forty
second St., said today he heard
KDKA, Pittsburgh, and WOS. JEFF
ferson City, Mo-, on a crystal set
built of simple tuning coil with
ten taps, wound on a cheese box.
Monday night.
The aerial was 100 feet of No.
16 copper wire strung around the
picture molddng Of an upstairs
room.
Announcement and music from
Pittsburgh came in as clear as the
local stations, which were in opera
ton and successfully tuned out,
CARRIER said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
FIELD FORCES cURBED
Congress Fails To Provide For More
Radio Inspectors.
BIZ times Special


WASHINGTON, March 12.-All
the plans of the Department Of Com
merce for increasing the field force
of radio inspectors in order that
interference might better be checked
have been abandoned since congress
adjourned March 4. without approx
ing the additional appropriation
necessary.
In spite Of the recommendation
Of President Coolidge, Secretary of
Commerce Hoover and the Budget
Bureau, Chairman Martin B. Mad
den, Of the Mouse Appropriations
Committee took a vigorous stand
against furnishing additional money
for the radio service. Madden's dis
approval resulted in the rejection OF
the recommendation by the House,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12

A little piece of sandpaper is the
most convenient tool for removing
enamel or fine silk or cotton insula-
ton from wire.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13
pEPPY BOUTS ARE ANTICIPATED
TONIGHT WHEN HUSKY FIGHTERS
CLASH IN ATHLETIC CLUB RING

argument is the "natural between
Babe Monroy and Tony Escalante.
This is fight that the fans have
been waiting for, and 4 should be
one of the best scraps eyer shown
here, even though it is not the main
event. Escalante win be in top
form for tonight's affair. and the
word has been sent down to CaleX-
leo from Brawley that he had. better
be in good shape, for Monroy is get
ting ready to tie him up in knots.
The fans are clamoring for Tony 8
scalp. because he is a winner, and
if .Monroy can take the decision
from him tonight, it will be the
first fight that the border boy has
lost since he first appeared in the
ring at Mexicali last winter. Tony
has made excellent progress since
then and he is now one of the best
drawing cards at the local arena.
Two fast preliminary bouts are
scheduled for the opening half Of
the card and the fans are promised
plenty of action from start to finish.
Stages will be operated between
Brawley, Calexico and ~Holtville, be-
fore and after the fights.
First bout at S:45.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13
PRESS CONCLAYE
OPENS TODAY IN
SAN FRANCISCO.
BY United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. l3. -
Newspaper proprietors Of the state
gathered here today in the annual
business meeting Of the California
Press association, with Governor
Friend W. Richardson, association
president. in charge of sessions
which will continue through to.
morrow.
High lights on today's program
included demonstration of the
telephotograph by Walter s. Reed
of the Pacific Telephone and Tele
graph company and talk on Fill
ing the Pews by Advertising' by
DR.. James l.. Gordon, pastor Of the
First Congregational church, San
Francisco.
Other topics and speakers inelud-
ed:
Building up Foreign Advertis-
ing G. Lansing Hurd, Santa
Rosa: cooperating to See Mar
kets," Walter p. Burn, American
Newspaper. association; " constrtYc-
tive Newspaper Work. Ben H.
Read, secretary Southern California
Editorial association; "Truth in
the News, John f. King, Hemet;
"Criminal and Civil Libel Laws"
George D. Squires, attorney for the
association.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13

,Two husky opponents of the man
" art of biff and slam are ready
to- do their stuff at the Imperial
Valley Athletic club tonight when
Battling Ward and Danny Nunes
meet in the main event.
Indications are that a large crowd
will be on hand for the occasion as
the wise fan knows that it is now
the period of the year when the
weather helps to put 'pep'' into
the boxers and they have to mix
things up to keep from freezing in
the ring.
Ever since Ward met Young Bello
here in the summ&, there has been
a large section Of the Ell Centre box.
ing fans who have wanted to see the
Battler back here again. Although
the Bello-Ward affair was a slow
one, it was fought on a particularly
hot night and one could hardly
blame two boys from the coast for
not cutting loose.
Ward Proves Prowess
Ward showed sufficient stuff that
night to warrant the belief that he
is real fighter, and he proved it
ON the coast this fall by knocking
George Goodrich for the we'll
known row Of lighthouses. That is
proof that Ward carries dynamite in
his mitt, for Goodrich is not the cas-
lest man in the world to put away.
Nunes is clever, fact that he
has shown on his previous engage
ments here. Danny also has a wal
lop. though it is not supposed to be
as heavy as Wards. In fact it looks
like the scrap tonight will bring
out the fine points Of Nunes' clev-
erness against Wards walloping
power.
Another Hot One Seen
Z Second only to the Nnues- Ware
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13

blv had testified correctly so far as
figures given in an approved army
engineering manual were concerned.
"But his statements are not
correct, Cassidy added.
Moreland paraded in front of the
court in putting his questions to
Cassidy. Before submitting each
inquiry however. he walked back
to the prosecution table to confer
with his :assistants from the
army and navy.
Finally Major General Robert
Howse, president of the court shout
ed:
Told To "Sit Down
Colonel Moreland, please save
the time of this court by sitting
down at the table with your as
sistants and stop walking around.
You can ask your questions quicker
if you will do that.
Moreland followed instrr, ,tions
for several minutes, but soon found
himself standing in front of the
witness.
''Sit down, Colonel' Howse
shouted and the crowd roared.
Newspapermen were then in
structed TO refrain from laughter
and were informed that "this is
not vaudeville show
Major Herbert A. Dargue, war
plans section of the air service, who
made arrangements for the army
round the world flight. followed
Cassidy on the stand. He represent
ed Ma ior General Patrick, army air
head of the anti-aireraft tests at
Fort Tilden, y. Y, last summer.
Air Corps "Muzzled Claim :.
Dargue supported Mitchell s
charge that the air service was
"muzzled,' explaining that despite
orders by the war department that
there should be no publicity on the
Fort Tilden tests, he found many
newspapermen witnessing the dem
onstration as guests of the coast
artillery.
During several night operations
at Fort Tilden, Dargue said. the
ground forces were unable to locate
attacking planes. He also assert
ed that planes were forced to drop
their bomb flares from positions
.'where it was certain that the
flares would fall far beyond the
target.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13

-according to the jurist, is without
particular alnnony request, or there
appears to have been 4 settlement
OF property interests ou' of court.
The remedy, according TO Judge
Graham. is to require both parties
TO the divorce to be present in court
or represented by attorneys, so that
the court may inquire into phases
of the testimony. This require
ment would hold only when both
parties lived in the same county and
both were under jurisdiction of the
court.
The judge suggests that the wo-
men $ clubs take the initiative to
cure the evil.
Judge Graham is of the opinion
that many would not sue for dt-
yorce. and many divorces would not
be granted. if both sides of the story
were TO be aired where all might
hear.