davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-29
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-29
New York Cotton
Pittsburgh Produce

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 29.--Butter
Prints, $4,000; tubs, 5S@581sc;
Penna. and Ohio, ASH @4616c.
Eggs-Receipts, 55@58c; fresh
selected, 50@65c; white nearby, 62@
67c.
Poultry-TIens light, 22@23c: hens
heavy, 30031c; roosters, 1S@i9c;
springers, 30@31c; ducks, 30@32c;
geese, 27O2Sc; turkeys, 48@50c.
Vegetables Potatoes (Penna.l. 81
@4.25; tomatoes I'll. HI, $2.25Q2.5O
per 1O-lb. basket; cabbage IN. Y9,
$1.25@1.75 per Dbl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-29
Daily Treasury Statement

The daily statement of the United
States Treasury shows:
Income to date this year, $780,.
543, 041.12.
Income to date last year. $685.
9g9, 03O.69.
Increase, $6S, 544, O10. 43.
Income over outgo this year, $22,-
502, 765.67.
Income over outgo last year, $42,.
LOIS. 46.
Balance general fund today. s141,
916, $1,000.
Increase. 81, S59 ,963.54.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-29
Opening Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK. Nov. 20. Opening
liberty bond quotations: 31zs,
100.12; first AIS. 1926; second AS,
100.24; third AS, 101.06: fourth
4As, 103.03; new Ans, 1881; new
AZ, 1850; new 3sls, 1925.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-29
Auction Sales
Thomas DOwllng 8 Co. Auctionoeru

u ~ : =
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING KNOWN
AS PREMISES 1902 JEFFERSON
STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of certain deed OF trust
dated May II. 1925. and recorded May 20.
1925 as instrument No. 139 among the
Land Records of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request OF the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees win offer
for sale by public auction. in front of the
premises, on Friday. December Bird. 1926.
at FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ. the following
described land and premises. situate In the
District Of Columbia, to.wit: Lot nIln1-
bered seventy-fonr ia in square twenty
nine hundred and ninety-seven l2097l
TERMS OF SALE: Property win be
sold subject to two 81 prior deeds Of trust
cash 4. deposit of 5000 required Of pur-
chaser at time Of sale. All conveyancfng.
recording ETC.. at cost Of purchaser. Terms
OF sale to be complied with within thirty
days. otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may ba advertised and resOld at
the discretion Of the trustees
NATHAN LEVIN,
Il. LEVIN.
Nov. "a. 20. 90, Dec. 4, 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-29
CHICAGO Crain

CHICAGO, Nov. 29. Grains
opened lower today. Wheat was &c
10 &c lower, corn hc to sc lower,
and oats 1sc lower. Opening prices:
Wheat -December $1.35; May,
e1.3Ss @1.381s; July, $1.31A.
Corn December, 70H 0707sc; May,
B01s @8OAc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-29
RATE BY Mall
fTOO LATE TO CLASSIC
$50 REWARD

POLICE DoG-Last seen. SATURDAY eve,
or q Street: answers to name Mowgli.
$50 reward for return to. 1901 street.
1901 f Street N. w No questions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-29
olUe Your Easy the shopope
- The
Shop @ scope

g. The
Shop % scope
CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS
GIFTS FOR HIM 3
RADIO SIIs GIFTS CIR t aSS 4, lSc e $500 90
RAnIOSS -Atwater Kent model 30. Y. tube
single dial cgntrQ oth sae n e3oec aIcn
Ave Ave ue eley slos sfs''s' o'e0 so.l'..',s-'
SOX-=-sUP ERIoR QUALIFY ~ Isle
sOX, ALL CoLoRS 4oC PER rPsAA 4pES;
Tyne MEMS WEAR. 2Os-2o6 PA.
STRAP WRIST WATCHES ElEtn GrueI,
and AccrO n1akee in all n1Udern snap ,s,I
and designs. 9 useful gift that ne,,,.sW VII y!
gppgeciate Panl's Watch Chop 1922 =
WRIST WATCHES Guaranteed nnbreak.
able j. b. LevensOn. 1902 "a ave
n w. franklin 1893
GIFTS FOR THE CHILDREN e
BABY CARRIAGES Haywood; IN akei1ield
from 50 rs 70 $1,000. -
PETS Of an descriptIons: Boston Terriers
wsshinsHsen PSsoi Shop. sii IN 81 \ Y
Toy; what 5ou want Tor ne
Riddles. Kornhauser's. 24lO 18TH y
~ w.
GIFTS FOR THE HOME p
ANTIQUE Modern furniture. brasss g
,rigss. tsakwOOd. Rosenberg'a oil Z
BUsS LIGHT--A handy, light. SO 90: How
ard u. Griffith. 4I2 10th ". q. w.
CTOCKS--In making your selections Y
clocks for XMAS presents DON 1OfEet
10 look over our line Of Seth Thomas
hour and duarter-hour chime clocks; 1lO
up. Walford's. 900 Penn. Ave. a.
ELECTRICAL Rifts are best for the whole
family. We have g complete nns, ~
useful and practical gifts see 9s gsI0Es
buying Erwin Moore oi6 q p =. =
HOMES -Six-TOom brick homes; aii nn ssi
ern improvements. three pyccnes. p Dull.
IN garage: priced under $4,000 no ca ssLi
Tenth Fen 81. III vi. Main 6663.
RADIO GIFTS from Zoe To- $1,000
Star Radio CO.. 400 11th ST. NJ
RADIO makes home. sweet home.
better place to live IL Buy IRON
Post Radio Co. $40 st.
Franklin 0669
chimes. Singer drOphead. New h0mSe
Standard white, Domestic alI
$40 ~ $50 al makea epaHir ~ Gaorre
;Toi.; westinghouse Turnover. 5000.
Howard E. Griffith. Az 10Th 81. y. ".
V1aFS-- Hand-paInted plates. candlesticks
and fancy china for Christmas presents
shoD z iekelson'a 7o7 s.. n. ".
DINNER AND DECORATIONS 3
i -. raSSSa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-29
WASH llEVIE5
ant 5EE!sIyIII 90 g ralo
'RArEs DELIvEREL By CARRIER IN

1RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
rha washington rimes daily IL delivered
BY carrier 81 10 cents per week daily
week daiiS Times and Herald daily 20
cents Der week daily lfner and Herald
sTha Washineton Herald daily and SIM
1av Is delivered bY carrier at 10 rents pei
week. daily only 10 cente DeG week Ann
SUNDAY only 10 cents per weeB
Orders can be sent BY mail or telephone.
MAR, $500 Collection e made weekly by
carrier -. ..s.,,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-29
<fOO nnWM
COLORED

Good section in roo block on 9TH st.
S. e. brick. six nice rooms. bath. hot-water
heat, elec. gas: in splendid condition.
Terms exceptionally reasonable as owner
men need not apply. North 7471.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-29

WILL. sacrifice Groom bungalow, 2-car "a
rage ami hot-water heat Phone
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-29

BY OWNER. NEAR MASS. AVE. N. w
Attractive bungalow, h.-w.h., cleo. oak
floors fireplace closets. tiled bath,
$1,000. easy terms See Owner 626
Southern Bldg. Main t0066.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-29
Rentals
BOARD AND a.IOA

A ST. ". E.. 3i2-Two well.heated room
good home cooking reasonable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-29
Financial
Real Estate
BUSINESS PROPERTY EDR
HAg.E 81

TODD PL. M. r., 90 Wo-famIiy flat.
contains and rooms and bath. cellar.
porches electricity rent. $1,000 year.
81 900 cash. balance $50 monthly. North
8676. No agents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-29

HOIJsES AND APARTMENTS or second
trusts bought sold or exchanged bar.
gains only ShOwaiter Realty Go 400
Vermont Bldg Phone Main 4122.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-29

SIX ROOMS and bath. unfurnished: hot
water heat, electricity. new home To
inspect, call Potomac I102.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-29

next to bath S1R mo board III 10.
sired: electricity. steam heat and hot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-29

FRANKLIN, ST. n z 81 y--Large front
rr1.s new home q N. q mr. Cath Cnfv
gentlemen. $50 mo. Pot. B444
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-02
DELAWARE APPLE GROWERS
WILL VISIT WESTERN STATES
Trip OF Inspection VIII Take TraV-
elers To All Large Districts

The American Pathological Socie-
ty has arranged for a trip to the Pa
cific Coast this summer, leaving
Chicago about June 20, and occupy
ing about fifteen days. The first dis
trict visited will be that of Boise,
Idaho, when the famous Jonathan
and Rome Beauty districts Of south
western Idaho will be inspected. The
next place will be Hood River, noted
for Yellow Newtown and Spitzen-
burg apples. Then will come Port
land and the Willamette Valley.
From there, the trip will take in the
Pudget Sound territory, Yakima and
Wenatchoe.
On this trip will be associated the
leading fruit growers Of the Eastern
and Central states. In the northwest,
those who attend will have an OPP
portunity to become acquainted with
the men who have built up the Wes-
tern apple industry. The cost OF the
trip will not necessarily be more
than $4,000 to $225.00, from Chica-
go and return.
Wesley Webb, Dover, secretary OF
the Peninsula horticultural Society,
is chairman Of the committee, and
Dean McCue, Of the University Of
Delaware, Newark, Warren G. New
ton, Bridgeville, Henry L. Harrison,
Berlin, Md, and Walter B. Harris
Worton, Md, are the other members
of the committee.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-02
FEDERAL STAMP TAX
Is NOW ABOLISHED
Not Required On Property Deeds Is-
sued In The Future.

The Federal stamp tax of 81 per
$1,000 on the cash consideration
paid for real estate is now out of
existence in accordance with the
revenue bill recently passed by Con-
gress abolishing the tax. The tax
went into effect December 1, 1917,
as a war measure.
Deeds dated after Monday and
filed in the office of the recorder of
deeds will not require the stamp.
The passing of the stamp tax will
have the effect of obviating the dis
closing of prices paid for real es-
tate where a nominal consideration
is given in the transfer. During the
existence of the tax, the actual
price paid for real estate could be
figured by the amount of stamp
tax on the deed, even though the
consideration named was nominal
one.
The stamp tax was made opera
tive during the Spanish-American
war, but was abolished afterward.
It again became operative Decem-
ber l, 1914, as an emergency meas
ure, and remained in force until
September 8. 1916. 1t was next re-
vived December 1, 1917.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-02
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION TO MEET in DOVER
Annual Gathering Will BE Held On
May 6 And z

= The Delaware State Sunday School
Association will hold its annual con-
vention in Peoples Christian Church
in Dover on May and z. Abner B.
Brown, general secretary Of the Del
aware-M Maryland Sunday School AS
sociation, met with representatives
of the several Sunday schools in
Dover recently at a luncheon and
outlined the program which prom
ises to be one Of the most interest
ing in many years.
Mr.. Brown announced that the
list of speakers will include the
strongest talent available, including
w. c. Pearce, one of the greatest
Sunday school speakers, and general
secretary of the International Sum
day School Association. He will give
two addresses during the convention
DR.. o. F. Barthlow, pastor of the M.
E. Church, Mt. Vernon, N. Y, Will
also give two addresses. DR.. Barth-
low is pastor of one of the largest
M. E. churches in Methodism and Is
CONTINUED on page y
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-02
STANLEY D. PROUSE OUT
AS STATE TITLING HEAD
Removed By Secretary OF State
Townsend Last Friday

Announcement was made last Fri
day by Secretary of State S. D.
Townsend, Jr., that Stanley D.
Prouse, who has been automobile
titling officer, is no longer connected
with the automobile license depart
ment of the Secretary of States
Office. Mr.. Prouse, who lives in Will
mington severed his connections
with the department on Friday.
According to a statement made by
Mr.. Townsend no one will be ap-
pointed to succeed Mr.. Prouse un-
less found necessary. The duties of
the Office will be divided among
other clerks in the department un-
der the direct supervision of Mr..
Townsend, which will mean saw
ing of $2,5OO year in salary, plus
expenses of the Office held by Mr..
Prouse to the State.
Mr.. Prouse was appointed titling
officer in the automobile license de-
partment about a year ago by then
Secretary of State William G. Taylor,
now deceased. He succeeded former
State Senator Wallace S. Handy, who
organized the titling work Of the
department and served as titling Of
ficer from the time the division was
organized until Mr.. Prouse took over
the Office.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-02
DOVER CHORAL SOCIETY
WILL ENTERTAIN IN MILFORD
An Evening OF Music April 18th BY
WelI-KnOWn Organization

The Dover Choral Society will rem
der an entire evening of choice mu-
sic at the Plaza on April 18th, COM
mencing promptly at o'clock. The
doors will be open at 1880.
There will be no reserved seats
and the regular theatre prices will
be charged: Csc for loge seats, SOC
for 1st floor and 35c for all the bal
cOny.
The musical society, consisting of
over 80 trained voices, four violins
and piano, was organized in Dover
six years ago and has rendered some
splendid programs, not only in Do
yer but in other towns.
1t is perhaps regarded as the fin
est organization of its kind in the
state and it is doubtful whether
there are many towns, the size of
Dover, in the country, that can
boast of such an excellent chorus.
The numbers for this concert have
been carefully selected to please the
general music loving public. They
are all melodious and tuneful; some
are sacred, and some humorous. The
program will present a pleasing va
riety with full choruses, mems Choir
uses, women's choruses, quartets,
duets and solos. There will be one
piano solo number, played by an ar
tist of very marked ability.
The full program in detail will
appear in the next issue Of this pa
per on April 9.
The Milford people have not for
gotten the sacred concert rendered
by this society in Milford five or six
years ago for the benefit of the hos
pital. They will be glad to welcome
the society to Milford once more
and without double the Plaza will
be filled to overfiowing.
The public is requested to come
early so the program may be started
without interruption, promptly at
o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-02
MILFORD LADIES
FORM FIRE AUXILIARY
Mrs. G. 7. Macklin Heads New Or
ganizatiOn In Milford =

On Wednesday evening, March "A,
about fifty ladies of the town met N
the Community Building to form
definite plans for an auxiliary. The
members of the Carlisle Fire Com
many feel. the need of help from the
ladies, especially in regard to the
furnishings and the interior OF the
spacious community building, just
recently finished. At the meeting the
following officers were elected: Mrs.
G. T. Macklin, president; Mrs. f. C..
Pierce, 1st vice president; Mrs. Nan
Carlisle, End vice president; Miss
Marion Shockley, secretary and Mrs.
Edwin Messick, treasurer; also a
committee of three including Mrs.
Daniel Hirsch, Mrs. S. C. Evans and
Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt, was appointed to
draw I'D a constitution and set OF
bylaws for the association which
will be submitted for revision and
adoption at the next meeting on
Monday evening, April 5th. All the
ladies of the town and surrounding
country who have the welfare of our
efficient and ever ready fire company
at heart, are urged to join this aux
iliary. there is work for all and we
would like all who are willing to
work and help in any way to be
present at the next meeting, on
April 5th at 8 p. m. in the commun-
ity building.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-02
STATE HIGHWAY POLICE
MAKE ARRESTS NEAR MILFORD
Offenders Fined For InfractiOns On
Motor Laws OF State.

With the greater travel on the
State highways due to the advent of
spring weather the State Police are
busy rounding up violators of the
State automobile law and many ar
rests are being made. Last Friday
they were active in the vicinity of
Milford where many were warned
and four arrested.
Edward Carey, of Milford, was
arrested by Officer Lank for OPP
Grating an unregistered car, for
driving without a license, and with
out a mirror on his truck. Carey
was arrested last week near Milton
and fined $25 for driving without an
operators license, the charge Fri
day being his second Offense. Carey
told Magistrate HendriXson, OF Mil
ford, that he did not have a cent OF
money, and a large family to sup
port, and he was taking a chance in
driving without a license in order
to earn sufficient money to pay the
fee. On account of his family, and
he having no money all the charges
against Carey were dropped except
the second offense of having no op-
orators license for which he was
fined $50. A friend of Carey's fur
nished the money for his fine.
John M. Potter, of Milton, was
arrested by Chief Courtney for op-
Grating a car with improper tags.
He was fined $40.
Brooks Woolford, colored, of Sea-
ford, was arrested by Officer Lank
for reckless driving. Woolford
drove by the intersection of the
State highway and the Milford-Har-
rington Boulevard at a reckless rate
and was fined $25 and costs by
Magistrate W. A. Truitt, of Milford.
Frederick M. Lee, 2214 Walnut
street, Philadelphia, was fined $25
by Magistrate Truitt, of Milford, for
operating a motor vehicle without
a drivers license. The arrest was
made by Officer Lank.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-02
2l8 DELAWARE ESSAYS
ON LEGION FLAG CREED
Judging Takes Place This Week
Winners Eligible National Prizes

Two hundred and eighteen manu-
scripts were received from the State
of Delaware from students cOmpet-
ing in the contest for Patriots
Flag Creed" which is being spon-
sored by the American Legion. OF
these creeds. $50 were from Will
mington and the remainder from
the rest of the State. The contest
was open to all public, private, and
parochial schools.
The contest closed on March 16
and contestants sent their papers to
the American Legion National Am
ericanism Commission, Frank c.
Cross, national director, Indianap-
oils. Papers from all over the
country were received there, and
then sent to the respective states
from which they came.
Some time this week the creeds
will be judged, and the best three
awarded state prizes of a silver
medal, bronze medal and certificate
The judges will probably be Mrs
Henry B. Thompson, president OF
the Colonial Danes; Rt. Rev. Philip
Cook, Bishop of the Protestant
Episcopal Diocese of Delaware, and
DR.. David A. Ward, superintendent
of Public Schools in Wilmington.
State winners will have chance
in the national prizes. Their manu-
scripts will be forwarded to Wash
ington, where they will be judged
along with the three best of every
state. Winners of these will get:
First, $3.50; second, $500; and third
$3.50, to be used for college scholar
ships.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-02
CONFERENCE MEETS
NEXT YEAR in ASBURY
CHURCH, SALISBURY
The Free Entertainment Feature
Proves Attractive To Confer
ence Delegates.
RAP PENINSULA PAPERS
Resolutions Adopted Say Daily
Papers Are Unfair On The
Dry Issue.

Wilmington Methodist Episcopal
Conference will meet next year in
Asbury Church, Salisbury, Md, and
will be entertained on the free plan,
without any expense to the minis
ters and official visitors for board.
The invitation of Union Church, Will
mington, for Conference to meet
there on the plan of each member
paying for his entertainment was de-
clined.
After considerable discussion the
rules adopted last year requiring the
members to pay individual expenses
at Conference sessions was rescinded
as was that ordering an assessment
of one per cent on pastors salaries
to meet this expense. The action was
taken to pave the way for the ac-
ceptance of an offer on the free en-
tertainment next year.
The Rev. J. A. Leach invited the
conference to meet in Union Church,
Wilmington, next year on the paid
plan. The Rev. Leach and District
Superintendent ColOna voted for I'm
ion Church when the vote was taken
on it's invitation and when the mo-
ton was declared lost they voted for
acceptance of the invitation to Sails
bury.
The invitation to meet in Sails
bury on the free entertainment plan
was adopted.
The Revs. R. X. Stephenson, w.
o. Bennett and John e. KelsO were
reelected members of the board Of
Conference trustees.
Bishop Mcdowell asked that an
old wooden bench in Barratt's Chap
ell, used by Bishop Thomas Cooke
and the Rev. Francis Asbury in 1874,
be enclosed in a glass covered case
for preservation, at the expense of
/ the Conference. The Rev. c. H. At
kins volunteered to do the work
without cost to the Conference.
On motion of District Superinten-
dent COlona, the Rev. DR.. George E.
Reed, who has been preaching fifty
six years, was invited to preach the
semi-centennial sermon on Thursday
morning of the session of the con-
ference for 1927. DR.. Reed, now a
resident of Harrisburg, Pa, is for
mer pastor of Grace NJ. E. Church,
Wilmington, and former State libra
rian of Pennsylvania. He is a mem
Der of Wilmington Conference.
Adopt Temperance Report
Conference unanimously adopted
the following resolution submitted
by the Rev. Alfred Smith, chairman
of a special committee on temper
ance:
Whereas, There is terrific on
Continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-02
new BUILDING DEVELOPMENT
ALONG MARYLAND COAST
Maridel Beach, New $3,OOO,OOO Re-
sort, North OF Ocean City.

Maryland is to have new resort
on the Atlantic Ocean.
Construction work on new six
ty-fOot concrete boulevard, i've
miles in length, for Maridel Beach
City, new $3,OOO,OOO construction
project, located two miles north of
Ocean City, and seven miles East of
Berlin, will commence Saturday,
April 10, under the supervision of
the Isle of Wight Land Company of
Worcester county, Md, backed by a
prominent New Jersey syndicate at
Atlantic City. This was made pub
lie Tuesday by company officials.
The plans for the construction of
the new city call for a resort great
er in area and cOnveniences than
Ocean City, Md, Maryland's only
Atlantic resort at present. The pro-
posed resort is the outcome OF
plans made by Berlin interests
more than five years ago, but dis
continued because of lack of finan-
cial interests on the part of pro-
moters and capitalists.
The concrete boulevard, marking
the first indication of progress, to-
ward the construction of the resort
will extend from end to end thrU
the new city, will connect with Bal
timore avenue, Ocean City, on the
lower end and with the duPon
highway, via a paved county road
when completed, to the upper end
making a direct connection will
good roads leading to all parts o
Maryland and Delaware.
During the next few months thu
construction company will put dOwl
concrete sidewalks, curbing, grad
| ing, water mains, a concrete wall
12 feet wide, and will begin thu
erection of several buildings, it i;
declared. The board of directors
of the new city has restricted thu
erection Of buildings other than O
stone, brick and stucco and has
named a stipulated sum to cove
cost of buildings.
Surveyors state that the new cit!
will be higher above sea level by
several feet than Ocean City.