davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14

id~a has ay,t,,Is a,.shr,.itr ~ ,.a,r,,vt,
i r ss, issicnar Eenn,ng is the a.
1 cisinr ~ Ranrasanf tive Tlvar ~
Misso,,ri arha ir,,s, J, ~ The siIa,coi,1-
i Yniffee f,f the 5,,iiciarv coYnnaiftae
| which cnnfIuntnS exfensiva hearinqe
on tf1A "a CHARGES ~ irnr,eachnneI1t
| against Mr.. Fenning THIS 7conclu-
sion Is based on an exhaustive study
Of both questions.
Mr. Over was IN washington TODAY
on iienartmeinfa1 mat ferss frr his con.
stituents, and before leaving TOR ms
reporter for The star whether or not
his COMMITTEES had given considera-
| ton to the question as to whether
or not the President was clothed with
authority to remove Commissioner
! Fenning from once.
Mr.. Dyer stated that he had given
very careful consideration 10 this
question In the early stages OF this
inquiry. and before any evidence IN
| the case was taken. AS d result OF
his investigation Of this question he
was satisfied the President had ample
authority to remove Mr.. Fenning IL
he desired.
Mr.. Dyer, however, stated that he
wanted 1t thoroughly and distinctly
| understood that In giving considera-
ton to his views touching this phase
of the case he did not want It as.
sumed that he was doing this with
any idea of advising the President In
the matter. but that he considered it
his duty. as chairman Of the subcom.
mfttee, to examine all phases Of the
Fenning case.
u.4 xr,,....
nops Wl.naM aSasy
he further said: The power Of the
House OF representatives to initiate
impeachment proceedings for the re-
moval % ofnciaia Of the United States
President ii fiisnais sII s,,ch atiiciai.
= another thing: The judiciary COM
nlittee OF the Rouse was very care
LuI not 70 attempt 20 infringe IN any
s Wy on the constitutional response
nlltles o. the PRESIDENT. Our commit
Tee was very anxious 70 DO Its duty
under the law and the facts, bat did
not favor advising the President as
20 his duty. We thought we should
DO ours as we understood 1t.
The President I am sure, neither
wishes nor needs the advice OF Con.
gresS touching his constitutional DOW.
ers and responsibilities. 2
In the memorandum prepared for
the judiciary COMMITTEES Mr.. Over
stated thar the subcornnoittea reach ~
the conclusion that:
'sThe President NAV ,,o,,,ory. !.
Commissioner 81 tina T;atT,c CO. ~ ~
Milford chronicle., 1926-09-17
THE CHANTRY HOUSE

Announcement was made this
week by the Misses Dorothy and
Z Beulah White, proprietresses of the
Blue Bird Tea Room, at Salisbury
Md, that final selection has been
made in the Name Contest" for
their new $4,000 building, now un-
der construction. The name chosen
| is "Chantry House" and was submit
! ted by Mrs. Charles DOnnelly, of SO
West 10th street, New York, for
! mer resident of the Eastern Shore.
The contest put on to secure a
name appropriate for the handsome
new building aroused not only pen
insula wide interest, but extended to
many sections of the country. Sew
eral hundred suggestions were re-
ceived and all were given careful
consideration. The suggestion of Mrs.
Donnelly was adopted only after
long discussion and not until the
especial features which made it more
than passingly suitable for the
structure were determined.
The new home of the Blue Bird
Tea Room at Salisbury, Md, where
incidentally the same present day
tea room service will continue under
its well established name, is of old
English design, being of the Georg-
ian period, and when completed will
present one of the most impressive
buildings of its type in this country.
Because of this fact and the interest
ing history of the original Chantry
House, at Billericay, Essex, Eng
land, which was the sixteenth CEN
tury residence of Christopher Mar
tin, leader of the Pilgrim Fathers,
and rated as a true Georgian period
masterpiece, the name was chosen.
The original Chantry House was
meeting place of the Pilgrims before
they sailed for our shores, and the
management determined that their
new building, combining all the at
tractive features of dining and room
ing service, might well adopt this
title-it being indeed a meeting
place for Pilgrims of today.
So gratifying was the response to
the first request for aid in their new
venture, that the management is
again calling on that public which
they plan to serve, for still further
assistance. They desire to obtain a
design or pattern in chinaware for
the dining service in Chantry
House. They are seeking something
that will be both appropriate to the
Blue Bird Tea Room-bright and
happy-and still carry with it a
colonial flavor.
The Misses White. are offering a
very attractive award to the person
who may submit to them a sample
of chinaware which may be selected
as most suitable for their future
china service. Notice of this award
will be found in our advertising col
umns.
Milford chronicle., 1926-09-17
Selbyvine

Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Davis spent the
week at Bethany Beach. They enter
tanned five out of town guests.
Miss Lucille Petry has returned to
the Johns Hopkins Hospital, Balti-
more, where she is in training.
Don't forget the Chautauqua be-
gins here on September 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Murray have re-
turned to their home in Lynn, Ind,
by the way of Philadelphia.
Oliver Long returned to Peirce's
Business College, Philadelphia, on
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. l. Layfield Long spent the
weekend in Philadelphia and Ocean
City, N. J..
c. NJ. Robinson of Philadelphia is
the guest of Mrs. P. E. Long.
Mrs. H. V. Tubbs and daughter
returned from Wilmington on Mon-
day, accompanied by Mrs. Tubbs
mother, Mis-. NewcOmb.
Miss F'ifer and Miss COsden spent
the weekend with their parents in
Wyoming.
Mrs. Belle West of ROXana was the
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
West on Sunday.
H. V. Tubbs has gone to Detroit,
as a delegate to the Grand Council of
Red Men.
Ringler Bros. are now in charge
of the Selbyville theatre. They open
ed the fall season on Saturday night
last.
Roy Birch has returned from At
lantic City.
Brice McCabe, Preston Townsend
and Covington Townsend left on
Sunday for Staunton Military Acad-
emy.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. McCabe, Sr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Roland Scott are
attending the Sesqui in Philadelphia,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Baker and Miss
Christine Baker were dinner guests
at the Hotel Delmar, Ocean City, on
Sunday.
Miss Catherine Birch spent the
weekend as the guest Of Miss Beu-
lah, Griffin at Showells, Md.
DR.. and Mrs. c. I. Whitaker are
visiting friends in Wilmington and
Philadelphia.
The latest hospital reports from
Sord Lewis, Beebe Hospital, are en-
couraging.
Mrs. N. L. Warren, Sr., and SON.
in-law, Paul Browne, were recalled
from a motor trip, to attend the fu-
neral of the formers sister. Mrs.
Warren returned to Bridgeport,
Conn, where she expects to spend
the winter as the guest of Rev. and
Mrs. Howard Warren. Mr.. Browne,
accompanied by his wife, lnotored to
Indianola, Iowa, to visit relatives.
Milford chronicle., 1926-09-17
Messick's

We were very sorry to hear OF
the death of Mrs. George King who
passed away into eternal rest Friday
evening and was buried at Cokesbury
Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock. Inter-
ment was made in adjoining ceme-
terry. Rev. Sterling of Bridgeville Of
ficiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard King are re-
ceiving congratulation upon the az
rival Of fine baby boy, Alton Lee.
VIM. H. Messick had the misfor-
tune to lose two of his largest hogs
Sunday with cholera.
Andrew Givings has purchased the
G. 1. Disharoon farm near here.
Mrs. J. P. King has returned home
after spending some time with her
sister in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. W. Messick visited
their parents Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. H. Messick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Messick
had as their Sunday guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Messick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Medford Frantom, also Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. AcNatt.
Charlie and George Smith were
circling among friends here Sunday.
People in this community are very
busy picking pears, but as the mark
ct seems to be very well supplied,
they are not very good in price.
It doesn't look as though the far
mers are going to be made rich by
their tomato crop in this vicinity.
Mrs. Wesley Brown has been Ill
the past week but is improving at
this writing.
Milford chronicle., 1926-09-17
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL NOTES

Samuel Adkins Of Laurel who was
admitted on August 9th with a bro
ken leg, is improving nicely.
Burke Lane Of FELTON, who has
been patient since September 1st,
suffering with typhoid, is getting
along fine.
John Webb of Oakley who has been
receiving treatment at the hospital
is slightly improved.
Walter Griffith of Harrington was
discharged on September Sth, very
much improved.
Jack NAPLES of Milford who un-
derwent an operation for appendi-
citis on August 81, was discharged
on September II.
Mrs. Susie Kemp of Frederick who
underwent a major operation on the
II of September is improving nice
ly.
Mrs. Agnes Carson of FELTON, who
is receiving medical care at the hos
pital, is doing fine.
Mrs. Martha Everett of Harring-
ton who underwent a minor opera
ton on September 3rd, was discharg-
ed on September 18th, much better.
Mrs. Elizabeth Killen of Wyoming
who underwent a major operation on
September 8th, is getting along fine.
Miss Ellen POore of Cheswold who
underwent major operation on Au-
gust 29th, is doing fine.
Mrs. Mary Maloney of Milford who
was admitted on September 8, and
underwent an operation is getting
along fine.
Mrs. Elizabeth Tucker of Smyrna
who was admitted on September 8th
for medical care is some better now.
Mrs. Martha Doady of Milford gave
birth to fine baby girl on Septem-
Der 7th. Both getting along fine.
Leroy Robinson of Milford who
was operated on for appendicitis On
September 9Th, is improving nicely.
Ralph Richards of FELTON, who I'M
derwent an operation for appendicit-
is on September 5, is doing fine.
Mrs. Mildred Rentz OF Frederica
who underwent an operation on Sep
tember 3rd for appendicitis, is doing
fine.
Five patients were admitted cur
ing the past week, six discharged,
two ambulance calls, two operations
and three X-rays.
Milford chronicle., 1926-09-17
SUSSEX ROAD BONDS SOLD AT
PREMIUM

Bids were opened Tuesday after
noon, September 7th, by the Sussex
County Levy Court for $5OO,O0O
worth of Sussex county highway
improvement bonds. Six bids were
received for the entire bleck, the
successful bidders being the Bank
ers Trust Company, of New York
City, at $1O1.1O99. The nearest COM
petitor was the Georgetown branch
of the Farmers Bank with bid of
$100.416. Other bidders were: East
Milford chronicle., 1926-09-17
Harrington
Harrington Firemen Continue
Carnival

harrington Flremen Continue
Carnival
Due TO the rainy weather which
has prevailed here during the week
OF the tiremen's carnival, it was de-
clded to hold the carnival over a
part of this week. The firemen will
open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
ana Saturday nights. Saturday will
be the last night, regardless of wea-
ther conditions. On Thursday even
ing the firemen will parade at Ches-
tertown and on Friday evening at
Hartly.
william DerrickSOD Injured
In Auto Accident
Two brothers figured in an auto
accident here last week, in which
the younger came hear being scr-
lously injured. William Derrickson.
age abuot 25 years, son of e. l.. Der
rlckson, was driving a Ford truck.
enclosed type, north on FLEMING
street, when he encountered his bro
| ther, Charles driving a Buick tour-
ing car, east on Liberty street. Both
cars cOllided at the intersection of
the two streets. The crash was
heard some distance away and the
truck was thrown over on it's side.
considerable damage to the truck
resulted. Derrickson was thrown ont
and cut and bruised. His brother
picked hlm up and placed him in his
own car and rushed him to the Office
Of DR.. w. Z. Chapman, who dressed
the injuries.
Charles Derrickson is a we'll
known engineer on the Delaware
Railroad. The accident was caused
by the failure to protect the man on
the right by stopping at the inter-
section.
Mrs. Mary Isaacs, wife of Minos
lsaacs, and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William WrOten of Harrington, died
III the Emergency Hospital, Milford.
on Monday afternoon, September 9Th.
aged 81 years. Mrs. Isaacs had been
seriously i'll for a week and Sunday
afternoon was taken to the hospital
for an operation. After the operation
there were some hopes of her recov-
cry, but on Monday afternoon she
became worse and soon passed away.
Funeral services were held at her
late home on Thursday afternoon at
I:3O. The services were in charge of
Rev. Collins of Harrington, assisted
by the Rev. L. w. Layfield and the
Rev. Alfred Smith of Greenwood. In
terment at Hollywood cemetery, at
Harrington. She leaves a husband
and two small children, father, mo-
ther, and one brother who are heart
broken because of their great loss.
Mrs. Isaacs was a member of the
Harrington NJ. E. Church and an
ideal wife and mother. She was of a
loVable, sunny disposition and the
community in which she lived will
sadly miss her and her helpful
neighborly kindness will long be re-
membered.
Milford chronicle., 1926-09-17

will represent $2,7OO,OOO, that have
been sold since 1917, out of the three
millions that have been authorized
for permanent highways.
Milford chronicle., 1926-09-17
Shawnee

Rev. J. Franklin Bryan, D. D., pas
tor, will preach at Shawnee Metho-
dist Protestant Church at 8 p. M,
Sunday school will be held at 2 p.
m. The public is cordially invited to
worship with us.
Milford chronicle., 1926-09-17

brook and Company, New York,
$9S.60; w. H. Newbold's Son and
Co., 1917 Locust street, Philadelphia,
$9S.051; Harris, Forbes and Co., New
Milford chronicle., 1926-09-17
SPLENDID PROSPECTS
FOR LATE APPLIES
Delaware Fruit In Fine Condition TO
Compete Against Other States.

Delaware's crop of late apples,
which began last week, has every in
dication of being equally as heavy
as last year, which was very sue
cessful season, and possibly a bit
better than that.
Stayman, York, Rome Beauty and
Ben Davis are among the leading
varieties. An excellent crop is also
expected of Starks, Grimms, JOna-
thans, Neros and other varieties.
Inspection of the apples will start
in a few days, and Delaware growers
will have stronger competition this
year because in many of the states
| the crop is in excess of other sea-
| sons. However, the orchards look so
fine and the quality of the fruit pick
ed so far has been splendid, that
| they are not at all concerned, pro-
viding they have a fair show in the
big city markets.
New York State reports that the
crop will be slightly below last year,
but the New England States, as a
whole, is expected to be heavier.
The states where the crop will be
equal or more embrace New Jersey
and Pennsylvania, with Virginia,
West Virginia, Maryland producing
double what they did last year. The
Western States have not Jared so
well, and reports from Michigan, Ill
inois, Missouri and Arkansas are
that the crop will not be as heavy
as last year. In the Pacific North
west, the reports indicate produc-
ton equal or slightly better than last
year.
Grapes Are Fine
The commercial season for Della
ware grapes will start the latter part
of this week under the most promis-
ing conditions. Concords, which is
the most popular variety, are look
ing very good, the growers say they
expect a splendid yield, and the
quality was never better. AS far as
prices go, the growers are expecting
a reasonable measure of profit. Some
orchards have been sold outright. In
some instances, the growers have
obtained $50 to $65 a ton F. o. B.
Others, who believe they will stand
a better chance by holding off and
taking the market price, have refus-
ed to sell their grapes as they stand
in the orchard.
Moore's, which is the first grape
that comes, and which has been go
ing to market for several days, is
yielding fine. The growers are also
fairly we'll satisfied with the price
obtained, which ranged from 55 to rs
cents a jumbo basket of 12 quarts.
Sweet corn that is being canned |
this year is of the best quality, ac-
cording to the packers. The cars are
large and the grains well developed
and thoroughly nOurished.
How the tomato season will turn
out is a question. According to the
best reports coming TO the Bureau
of Markets, the acreage this year is
but half of what it was last year, but |
what is more important, the prices
are a bit better in many sections
than in 1925.
Milford chronicle., 1926-09-17

York. $9963; The National City
Company, New York, $99.6O97.
The bonds are issued under an
act of the Legislature of 1925, and
Milford chronicle., 1926-09-17

There's one thing to be said for
the aeroplane. 1t seldom gets caught
at grade crossings.
Milford chronicle., 1926-09-17

Harry C. Tee. at Sharp & Fleming's
Drug Store, is our local representative.
For your convenience he is authorized
to renew your subscriptions and take
new subscriptions. He is provided with
boniflde receipt. 118-tf
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-03
PREsCOTT BANK CASES
ARE SET DOWN FOR TRIAL
(Dy Dispatcn A. z. svirel

5 fPREsCoTT. Sept. 2.-Prcscotts ia.
mouse ,.banls cases today were set
for trial at Flagstaff on September
.22. County Attorney Lyman an
nounced on his return tonight from
the Coconirio county seat, where he
conferred with Superior Judge j. E.
Jones.
The collapse of the Bank of yJe-
rome, affiliated with the Prescott
State and Commercial Trust COM
-rany, launched a series of bank fail
ures last November that resulted In
the Indictment of a scoret of bank
directors, officials and employees last
spring.
An embezzlement charge against
PauI H. Deming, cashier of the &c
funct Bank of Jerome will be the
first case called, Lyman announcee.
IL is estimated four days will be
needed to try this case, and 100
iurymen have been ordered called.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-03

to the platform and plunged into q
discussion of his work in congress
the need Of the development of new
Mexico resources. as the convention
settled down to normal.
Reference to Governor Hannett'+
administration passed unnoticed but
mention of the administration of for
mer Governor Macdonald drew a
light applause Democratic leaders
were holding conferences in two and
threes around the hall as Morrow
continued to speak.
Mention of land Commissioner
Swopes administration drew some APP
plause, 1t was reported 4 plan had
been agreed on to adjourn until morn
ing after putting through the re-
nomination Of Governor T1annett
Mention of Senator Jones name
by Congressman Morrow passed un-
noticed.
Reports reaching the convention
said there had been 400 persons at
the meeting in old Town of Spanish
Americans were meeting. The meet
ing broke up when emissalies car
ried the report of the conventions
action and those in attendance rush
ed to the convention hall.
Congressman Morrow had been
said there must be no more demon
strations in the convention such as it
had witnessed. He indicated he was
closing but launched into another
tribute to the greatness Of the state.
He spoke Of the possibilities OF
reclamation and drew some applause
Morrow closed his address after talk
ing 35 minutes. The pand then Struck
up Dixie, and the convention stood
enmasse and cheered
w B. Walton of Silver City got the
floor to say it was nearing 1Oao'clocll
and tn ecoIlNention had IL offices to
fill, several with contests, and that. the
convention proceed to nominate one
more candidate in which there was no
contest = that of governor - and then
adjourn until 8 a. m. tomorrow. e. B.
Swope of Bernalillo seconded the mo-
tion, which carried.
Nominations for governor were called
for, and Dennis Chavez of Bernalillo
county placed iii nomination Governor
Hannett
His reference to Governor Hannett
drew applause. He launched into
praise of the Spanish Americans and
their ancestry and said they were all
true and loyal Americans. He declared
the democrats were now and always
had been tn true friends of the native
people.
At the close of Chavezs speech, Nc
Kinley county started a demonstration
for Hannett in which all counties ex-
cept San Miguel and Socorro Joined in
procession through the hall. Santa
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-03
CONTESTANTS IGNoRED..


CONVENTION HALL, EAST LAS
VEGAS, N. NJ, Sept. 2.-The contest
ing delegation from Santa Fe county
to the. democratic state convention
was denied seat in convention here
late this afternoon by, a vote of 27
to of the, credentials committee
which has considered the claims Of
the contestants in a heated three
hours session which delayed the after
noon. session of the convention and
caused postponement until s o'clock
this evening. The. convention at it's
morning session elected temporary
officers and heard the Keynote speech
of Senator Sam G. Bratton and had
hoped to proceed with the organiza-
tion at the afternoon, session
J. j. Cleary, chairman of the
contesting delegation, announced he
would not carry the fight to the con-
vention floor, but did not know
whether any other person would
The Santa Fe contest was the only
one before the credentials committee.
Cleary was in a number of heated
exchanges with W. J. Barker and
David Chavez of the regular delega-
tion during the three hour session Of
the committee and at one time when
he was asked point blank by A. j.
Zlnn, member of the committee
whether in event the contestants were
seated with one half vote each, they
would support Governor "A T. Han
nett for governor replied that as an
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-03

CONTINUED From Page One)
upon until further word is received
from S. George Ullman, business i:an-
ager for the screen star.
IN order to bury Valentino in Holly
wood cemetery it would be necessary
to obtain special dispensation from
the Catholic church. a
The Church of the Good Shepherd is
known as the "Church of Catholic Mo-
ton Picture Actors and Actresses" be-
cause of the number who are members
X Valentines body will arrive here.
Monday afternoon. Accompanying it
are Pola Negri, reputed fiancee of the
actor. Albert Guglielmi, his brother,
and Ullman.
The services will be private, about
600 persons being invited to attend.
Pallbearers will be Norman Kerry
who backed Valentino in his first pic
ture; George Fitzmaurice, director of
his last picture; Emmett Flynn, direc-
tor of his first picture; Eric Won Stro-
helm. who planned to direct the actor
in future productions; Jesse LasSy
motion picture producer; Samuel dold-
wyn, producer; Louis N. Mayer, pro-
ducer and John w, Considine, Jr.,
producer of his last picture.