davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-16

WHAT ulu 1IcSiuCHb COOlluBC Sdy
in 1924 about Philippine indepen-
dence?
Presenting that you refer to his
letter of Feb. 81, 1924, to Manual
l3oxas, speaker of the Philippine
House and chairman of the COM
mittee on independence, he said:
1T is not possible to consider the
extension of a large measure of
autonomy to the Filipino people I'M
til they shall have demonstrated
readiness and capacity to cooperate
fully and effectively with the Ameri-
can Government and authorities"
How does the puzzle read that
begins: brothers and sisters have
1 none" and what is the answer?
A man pointing to a picture on
the wall said: Brothers and sisters
have I none, but that mans father
was my fathers SON." Who is rep
resented in the picture? Answer:
The picture is the son of the
speaker. The speaker is the son
of his father, and that man" (rep-
resented in the picture), is the son
Of the speaker.
Who Is Will Rogers?
A celebrated American cowboy
humorist, actor and monologist. He
formerly starred in the Follies.
What do the names Norma and
Thelma mean?
Norma (German) means from
the north" and Thelma (Greek)
means bloom"
How large was the empire Of
Alexander the Great?
It extended from Macedonia on
the west to Hyphasis River, India,
on the east, and Egypt was its
southern limit.
Which were the more important
battles in the GrecO-Persian wars?
Marathon, 400 B. c.; Theropylae,
480 B. c.; the naval battle of Sa-
lamis, 480 B. c.; Plataea, 479 B. G.
and Mycale. 479 B. G..
Who was Anawan?
A Wampanoag sachem, the chief
captain and counsellor of Philip in
King Philips war. When Philip
fell 1676) Anawan rallied his war
riors and led them successfully out
Of the swamp, where they were
nearly surrounded.
What is meant by "cOld-rOlled"
steel?
The steel is rolled while hot to
approximately the required thick
ness, after which a very smooth sur
face and a very accurate guaged
thickness are impaired, first by
chemical treatment to clean it and
then rolling it cold between smooth
surface rollers
Wits is correct "suit" or suite"
of furniture? Are both words pro-
nounced the same?
Either "suit" and suite" is cor
rect The former is pronounced as
if spelled "soot," and the latter is
pronounced "Swete."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-16

Authorizations: A-ace; liking: O.
queen; Jack: X-any card lower
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-16

Copyright. 1928 by the Ready Reference
Publishing Company
The Washington times., 1928-05-11
|ROMPING AROUND
| THE RADIO DIALS
Bu Gardner Muck
BEST PROSPECTS

1e n. m.--Brunswick concert,
washington, WNTAL (242l.
.. m.--Greenwich village
FolIies. New York. WIZ f4S5l.
WGY Players in Merely Mary
Ann" by Israel Zangwill, schenec-
p. m.-Boxing matches at
Madison square Garden, New
York. WAIsC 5000.
O:O5 n. m.-SuffOlk Symphony
Orchestra. Boston. WIZ $3.50.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
1880 p. m.-United states Navy
Band. washington. WRC. WEAF.
s.sO p. m;-old melodies 81 ;,.,, ard 2.
WHO, WFAA, KOA. WJR.
Up. m.-Cfties Service Concert
Orchestra and Cavalier. New
W VSrA " WAN. WV. WsAi.
WDAF' KVOO, WFAA, KOA.
1880 p. m.-White Rock c0ncert,
New York. WIZ, WBZ. WBZA,
VIDAL. WHAM. KDKA, WLW,
WJR, KYW. KWK.
New York. WEAF. WRC. WEEP,
VITO, WAR. WTAG. WCSH.
WILT. WGY. WCAE. WTAM,
| WWJ, webb, WTMJ, kSD, voc
lWRHM; WrlEisy Review, Sew
York, WIZ, WBZA, VIAL,
WHAM, kDKA, WLW, WJK,
| KYW, KWK, WREN, WHAS,
| WSM, VINO. WSB, WHIT. WRVA,
| WAX; True Story hour, Column
bia program. WOR. etc.
. D. m.-PalmOlive hour, New
York, WEAF, WRC. WEEI,
VITO, WAR, WTAG, WCSH,
WILT. WGY. WGR. WCAE.
| WTAM. WWJ, WSAI, wen WTMJ,
KSD. WRHM. voc, WHO. WOW.
WDAF, KVOO, KPRC. WOAl,
WHAS, WSM. VINO, WSB, WIT.
WAX; La Palma Smoker. In CO.
lumbia program. WOR, etc.
9:3O-At Home with the Mas
tiers, Columbia program, WOR, etc.
10 n. m.-Slumber music, New
York, WIZ, WRC. KYW. k
DANCE MUSIC
1880 n. m.-Walker'a Orchestra.
Washington, WMAL (242).
9:2O D. m.-Charlie kefr's Or
chestra, Atlantic City, WPG t27D.
10 p. m.-Dave Bern4e's Orches-
| ira, New York, WEAF (492).
1880 p. m.-Jan CARRIERS Or
chestra. Cincinnati. WLW (420.
The Washington times., 1928-05-11
Officers Are Named
By WOmen's Legion

The American Woman's Legion
of the World War at its annual
meeting yesterday at the National
Red Cross Building elected Mrs.
George N. Thompson 1920 @ st.
N. W., as president of the organi-
zation.
Mrs. Edward Campbell Shields
was elected first president; Mrs.
Peter A. Hazes, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. D. E. Winstead, third
vice president; Mrs. Lew S. Mohler,
recording secretary, and Mrs. Frank
Long, teasurer.
William Tyler Page, clerk Of the
House of Representativ es, recited
his american Creed" and an adj
dress on Exposure of Errors in
School History" was made by Lieut..
Col Thomas j. Dickson, Chaplin s
Corps. United States Army. retired.
The Rev. H. H, y, Sterrett. pastor
Of All Souls Episcopal Church,
The Washington times., 1928-05-11
ZAIN AID TEST
BRINGS NEW
WRITER'S

New ad writer's in The Times
zain ATTEST are falling in line
with the suggestion that they get
into the game and win some Of the
big prizes
The grand prize Of $1,000 in cash,
at least two prizes Of 500 each ana
the added prize OF $1,000 In cash.
offered by Rizik Brothers. should
the winner Of the grand prize win
it with an ad about their store. are
stiu open.
And renernber-ther are more
than 500 other prizes and many
special awards to be given away TO
ad writer's during the next few days.
/ The double period. which Is made
up of the fifth and sixth weeks OF
the campaign. will end next Wednes'
day night at midnight, May is.
Many telephone calls yesterday
were from men and women who
have up to this time submitted no
ads on any Of the 80 business firms
participating in the test
The inquiries were to determine
The Washington times., 1928-05-11

SERVICE PHARMACIES offer
82S DeViIbiss Perfume Light faF
the best nd On their stOra during
entire I'D test.
UNDERWOOD b UNDERWOOD
offer sltsinR By their artists
and one d0sep EngIiss prints.
value $3.50. % the writer 0f the
-bAut ad On their bnafnrep for an.
tire cnmpaign. They will aIeo
give m extra prlxa ~ ] dor. Dic-
lures. value so. for best "a on
Their Studio" faY last half Of
campaign.
THE KAUEMArTN FURNITURE
Co will rive handsonls UaKs-
well chair III afslanRnrter Hfnrnl-
Nnren Tor Elae heet ad on their
atORe during entire eaEnpaign.
RINK BROS. offer ladyss
gown. $40 value. 10 writer o. hest
esneaI 49, A,sa sos *. a HI setsIs
alld two $3.50 BEETLES 0f Fleqr
Divine Imported French perfume
for the three best MGIs eacls week
Tor the remainder III cannpafgn.
ARTBUh JORDAN PIANO CO.
offers SIS BrunaNick Pana-
tr0pe 70 the writer IT the hest
"a en- their stare DURING entire
BECKER; LEATHER GoODs
vi MI trsl ~ s n bss a11 N a@ m
their store dnFinE entire came
JOHN n WILKINS 90. osferp
$50 Universal Electric prFco-
lator, with sugar bowl erearaer.
The Washington times., 1928-05-11

AMERICAN OIL co. will give
$40 worth Of AMOCO-GSAs tn writer
Of hest ad on this product each
week for remainder Of campaign.
CARRY ICE CREAM co. win
give . gallon Of Ice cream for
each Of Che five hest ads anhmIt-
ted .on their product. exclusive Of
the first five winners selected b.
The Times. each week.
SIMPLEX PISTON RING CO.
Offers 20 Install simplex piston
rings in any I o. ; cylinder auto
motor for the writer Of the best
ad submItted on their firm during
entire "a test.
CHAMBERS FIRELEss Gas
RANGE co. offer = credit of S1OO
on their Model 374I Range % the
writer Of The best nd ON their
product during the remainder Of
the campaign.
BUTLER-FLYNN PAINT CO.
will rive ! gallon Of their paint
81 yarnish products and = brush
70 the first winner; and . quart
and brueh 70 each ~ the Bext
fonr winners e0sFy week.
WALLACE MOTOR co. offer .
credit of 500 ON = new Mash car
for the best ad On this make ~
auto Or their firm each week Of
campatgn-0nly One nrl2s tn0n-
transferable TO winner. Also.
tlles viii give . used chr Tor
best I'd ON FUSED cars sent IN
during entire campmign-1f win
ner desires, value ~ 6lll@ ear can
BE- applied % my usUp W used caF
In steel
STANLEY CRANDA1sL + b r.
AT1eRE offer tsgO-party pass
for the ten beat ads each week Of
I'd test.
NATIONAL. ELECTRICAL GCP.
PLY CO. offer q credit Or SIS ON
retail price at General Electric
refrigerator for the best nd each
week for remainder ar eamDatgn.
CMAs. SCHWARTZ y SON of
fera handsome ladies' compact Or
. &0ns0n cigarette lighter twin
neFss cllOfeel fOF tire hest aG Ssn
their store during sixth and sew
enfh weeks tcOmbinedl. They will
also give q wrist watch (winner'e
eh0ice1 for the hest ad on their
''GFOw . Diamond Club"
The Washington times., 1928-05-11
WOuld-be Suicide
Saved From River

PHILADELPHIA, May 11.-Gas.
ton Zaza, "a, was rescued from the
Delaware River when he attempted
suicide by jumping from the Pine
Street wharf.
Thomas A. Stewart, who was
driving on Delaware Avenue and
saw Zaza dive into the water,
jumped in and dragged him out.
despite his struggles. Both men
were treated in the Pennsylvania
Hospital and Zaza was arrested by
the police.
The Washington times., 1928-05-11
Davis Cup to Be Given
To Best Child Rider

Youthful horseback riders will
have an opportunity to exhibit their
skill at the children's horse show
to be staged tomorrow at the Preece
Riding School, 1902 Massachusetts,
Ave. N. w.
A loving cup-the Davis Cup
will be given by Secretary OF War
Dwight w. Davis, to the best rider
under 16 years of age. ard several
other silver trophies will be pre-.
scented. One cup ia given by Mrs.
Charles G. Dawes, wife \of the Vice
President.
One series of events will be at
$50 o'clock tomorrow morning and
another at $50 o clock in the after
noon. Mrs. James r. Curtis ia
chairman of the committee on ar
rangements. The Girl Scouts will
have charge Of the clubhouse m
| the grounds.
The Washington times., 1928-05-11

WBAL<-BaItimOFe--
S:3O-wJZ Program.
s:30-wJZ Program.
g:e0-WBAL Ensemble, Tenor.
10:90--WIZ Program.
WPG-AtIantle Clty-11OO-272.6
5.4S--Organ; News; Concert Or
7:O0--Studio Program.
7:s0--Casino Dance Orchestra.
s;15-Traymore Concert orchsstrrs:
9:O0-Business Women's Convention.
9.S9--Kerr's Orchestra.
10.e0-4Follies Orchestra.
10:30--Seashore House Bali
WJZ-New Y0rl--60O-A64
5:00--Johnsons Orchestra.
5:30-Children's Program.
6:00--Stardom of Broadway
6:30-The Dixie Circus.
7:0G--VioIinist.
7:s0-white Rock Concert
s:00--Wrigley Hour.
9:00-4Chamber Music.
10 :00--Slulnber Music.
hlladelphia-S6O- 1885
6:O0--Uncle Wip.
lphia--s6O- 3iS.6
7:3O-Brass Quartet.
s:00--woo Orchestra.
S:30--Master Singers.
s:00-Philadelphia Composers MI
sic.
whispering Orchestra.
WOR--Newark-51O~A
6:30-Levitow's Orchest-a.
7:00-The Wise Man.
7:30--Wickwire program.
s:00-True Story Hour.
9:00--Ia Palma, STnokef
9:30-The Masters
10:00--Byer's Orchestra.
10:30-The Witching Hour.
W9K---C OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES B5.3
9:30--Studio, accordiona
10:00--VioIinist: trio.
11:00--BriRodes Virginians
The Washington times., 1928-05-11

INSIST on the delivery Of your
Times or Herald every day. II
you do not get your Herald by
d. M. The Times By 5 b. m.
or The Sunday Herald BY
mi, call Main $3.50. Delivery
u guaranteed and your copy
VIII be sent You Immediately
from The Times Company Office
~ special messenger.
The Washington times., 1928-05-11
Hand Shaking Keeps
Americans Sick,
Doctor Saws
~ International News service

e
CLEVELAND. May 1.-The
practice Of shaking hands Is.
keeping America in. declared Or.
". w. Peter. of New York In
addressing the cleanup campaign
committee here.
The pernicious habit Of hand
shaking il the cause Of much
Of the diseases Of America, Or.
Peter explained. We slaeeze and
cought in our hands and then
transmit the caustive organisms
TO others.
kissing Of course. also helps
spread disease but we don't do so
much kissing as we 40 shaking
hands. There Is no vaccination
FOR respiratory. diseases. The only
hope Is to adopt better habits OF
hygenic sanitation.
The Washington times., 1928-05-11
bis BUSINESS
HEADLINES
IN RADIO

All the little wave lengths sang
their songs with volume and
clarity through loud speakers last
evening. There was only wee
hit IF noise i'm the early and mid
dIo evenings. which increased
somewhat i'm the later hours. But
This did not impede very fair re-
cention from almost all sections.
Code provided the greatest annoy
ance Of the evening, all over the
dials.
Big business, in its happiest
mood, and its very largest expires
sion of the idea the term implies,
made itself completely at home In
the living rooms of this section
Of the continent last evening and
discussed world affairs with the
folks in the most natural and IN
formative way. through WMAL ana
the broadcast of the banquet or the
Chamber of Commerce of the Onltei
states. And thereby Big Business
nrovided radiotics with their thrlil
of the evening. ,-.
The bantering of railroad presl'
dents nv owen. D. Young, chairman
of the evening. and president OF the
General Electric Company; the IN
PRODUCTION of the distinguished Wis
TORS. headed by John D. Rocke-
Teller. ir., and the perfect Engllsn
IF Signor Alberto Pirelli, OF Milan
italy. in presenting his address as
1oresident of the international
Chamber of Commerce, all came
most naturally to listeners and
made them feel perfectly at home
albeit the voices of most OF the men
heard had hitherto been names IN
newspaper headlines to most OF
those who heard them.
The enterprise of WMAL IN
hroadcasting the big affair from
the Washington auditorium was
preatlv appreciated by the home
folks who seldom have opportunity
to hear world affairs discussed by
YUorId leaders in such frank and
interesting way.
SINGING MOTHERS
SCORE RADIO HIT
In addition to the Chamber OF
Commerce banquet radio brought
another bit of heart warming to
listeners Yesterday in the form OF
the chorus of Singing Mothers"
of the D. C. Parent-Teacners Asso-
citation from WRC during the after
noon under the direction of Mrs.
sue G.. Morris. The mothers sang
their Parent-Teachers songs, set to
familiar tunes, and made quite
hit in their fifteen minute recital.
During the remainder OF the
afternoon and evening program
tenors seemed to figure most con-
spicuously in pleasant way.
Lambert Murphy sang "Macushla"
during the Hoover program in an
almost perfect manner and in the
Maxwell proceedings from WIZ
Arturo Gervasi, a new tenor to
American audiences, made his
radio debut with fine effect, dis
playing a voice of good range and
quality and using it with intelli-
pence. The usual Thursday even
ing programs were about as usual
in pep and pleasantly.
The Washington times., 1928-05-11
SPECIAL PRIZES OFFERED IN
TIMES-ZAIN ATTEST

SPECIAL NOTICE: If the $1,000 Grand Prize
offered By The TIMES for the best nd submitted
daring entire Ad-Test u uritten about RlZlk Bros
this firm uDu giUe the thinner additional $1,000
II Cash.
The Washington times., 1928-05-11
Nearby Stations

wCAU--PhiIadelph
T:3O-Orientals.
s:00-Columbia Network.
1o:0o--Loeser's Orchestra.
10:30--Golden Dragon Orchestra.
WEAF--New YOrk-61O-402
2:30--United States Navy Band.
5:09--Mutuai Savings Hour.
6:00--wonder Hour
6:30-Happiness Boys
7:00-Cities Service Orchestra
s:00-Correct time: Anglo Persians.
s:S0--La Frame Orchestra
s:00e-Palmolive program.
10:00-Bernie Orchestra.
WRNY-New YOrk--92O-326
S:O0--Bright star Trio.
S:30--New Venice Orchestra
9:15--RoyaHsts of Harmony.
9:35--Adamis Violin Ensemble.
WNYC-New YOrE-55O-526
7:16-Mandolinist; lecture.
S:00--violinist; recital.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
S:00--WEAF Program.
S:3O-Mixed Quartet.
9;0O-WEAF Program.
WBZ-SpFingf ield-9OO-
9:O0r-Symphony Orchestra: Scores
10:O0-Lowes Orchestra.
| Observation-Disclosures
10:00--Statler Orchestra
| WTTC-HartfOrd-56O
| s:00-WEAF program
WLW--Cinclnnat -70O-42s.3
9:00--Courtesy Program.
| 9:So-Studio Program.
| 1o:00--swiss Gardens Orchestra.
wsAi-Cincinnat -ss0-ss1.2
s!00-Dog Talk: Scrap Book.
! s:30--VuIcan Golfers.
9:00--WEAF program.
-10:00--Gibson Orchestra.
/ WMAK--BuffalO--55
/ s:0O-CoIumb a Network.
1n:oa--News; Austin's Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1928-12-12
SQUARE sass

SQUARE $50
MCCONNELL. Jeannette III. 40 0e.2e.
SQUARE $3.50
WILTsTE. Charles H.. 80. $1.s9.
FAUST, John. IS. 3&.03.
RQcKWELIl william Al -, s1.e7.
WOODS. Charles oscar. % tt.0s.
e eAfNPhM ATsn n Fl X s, sAosi aasg
FREEMAN. Maude a. As. ta.s7; ~.
SQUARE s4ss
WILTsIH. charles II. SO. s1egs ~
McpoNAi.D Mauds. Isl saoss a.
cocKEsRILLn !. rorss. ana oth.ra,
20: Slss; 90 81. Sc.
LONG. Richard I. $1.s7.
GOOD. Joseph. e. S2.67
s stnna VETO DasiS 81 ss.os so.
SQUARE stbe
g glsyHTH J Ssrson ,s. sa Il si'ss.
LEE. Katherine w. Is. g1sS
HANDY. Arthur IL. sf $3.50.
SIMPSON. i Archibald. h. Sl.sf.
SQUARE E4S4
FILLING ME-. Daniel NJ ~ s2s.O
SQUARE s4s7
POOLE Arnelia R., !, $500 H 1874:
SQUARE $50
CROOK George Clark iii. szz4
DAVIDSON Charles H.. lie. S2s4
t44a Z ~ ~ chas thomas ~ sz.ss'
b 81 sossi ha Frasei. ;ast 81 81
:2is: 49,; s2.42s I, 500; s
SQUARE 54s1
DUPONT Francis Vi. 10. s2TS
SQuARm B4s2
RANDLE. Arthur b s, 3z.e2: I. 12.ss
B s2.0ss 2. si.se; + 1909.
Ds ss'Sf; ii. SIT: Il. Ass! II. ssi Il
SQUARE 64ss
BIscKHAM Frank NJ Is. Ills; =
c! 4 !. Pratt !. ana clara II II
SMITH. charles d. 500 sl.2o; Is. los
BoHANNo q !, Philip and annie q e
SAUNDERS Paul i. ana Hazei ii. ii
s2s.32: sol. 81 cents.
SQUARE 1854
DAVIDSON, Charles III Il. $40; !
MiLIER Orlando ara Ada ~ J. si.so
NOVA RD, Erwin &. ana Edna viola. 81
sI:ae: ss. s1i.t7: q. s1.zo.
SQUARE 64ss
Lowry. Homer &. and EuIa irene as
s17.3e: ri 32.1S.
RABA. James q. 40. s10.ss. 81. s1.4s.
SQUARE gtS7
MORGAN. Bsatrics ana clara n !
TRAILER. David b., 81 3a.47.
FAUST, John, ZIG. S1.9S.
DUPONT. Francis Y. 10. 1870; 7. 1920
SQUARE Sass
Ds sI5s: Y. si:s ss;' u 40 A'''' 4
CALHOUN. Julian. Ie. e2.A2.
MURRAY. Hugh 81 ~. S1.ss.
KEAN, Thomas 81 4. t1.99.
SQUARE $3.50
DUPONT, Francis VI, III. tf.Sss i2f
$149: 128, t1.49. 131. S1.64; 172, S1.ss
FAUST. John. no. S1.56.
DOYLE. Robert ~. Is4. ~ cents
O'NETI4 James. 10. s1.6s; III. $i.ss.
SQUARE 1854
McALLISTER, John a.. Is. 1910: 81
41.S3: SO. S1.S6.
GARDNER. Fred, 81, SI.g5: SIS. ef.9S
FAUST, John. 81 1926 Sc. $1.91: los,
s3.0s los. 1910; ~. tf.s2: Ga, ti,s2.
DUPONT. Francis vi, 1911. Sz.fOs 1O4
$3.50: 100. ti.93; i02. 91eS; 81. Sf.92:
as 31.92: SIS. $3.50: 70. 31.92; ST. t1.92:
SIS. Sl.02. 81. sI.ge: SIS. 1872: 81 31.9z;
So. 1872. So. s1.72; 81. el.T2: 50. 1870;
III "a II co. &c III as IN N Ks 9f o.
The Washington times., 1928-12-12

TURNER, Virginia r.. rs, 1855.
WILTsIE Charles H. 5. ss.o7; II. s4.s4;
RANDLE, Arthur e. H. slI.7s; H.
s4.0e; lie. ss.sa: II. Ss5s: is, Ss.s7: ~.
&s.19; 20, ss.01: 81, Sass: ~. Sa.s9; IS.
s4sl rs. s4,ss; ~. 1856
SQUARE Ssss
DU POINT. Francis v. /. 1910; T. 3S.Sis
3. 1891: 4, 1891
BOWLES Thomas w. ana Catherine r,
%, 1884; ~. S2.s4; rs. s2.s4; 2s. s2.St;
~. S2.S4: 2s. $2.s4: 20, $2.sl.
SQUARE sss7
SUMMERS. Mrs. Ida W. IL. Sas.T3.
SUMMERS, ida H- IS. es.s1.
DORELL, VIM. H. 20. $3.s3.
VALENTINE Frank n. Is. t4T.5Si =.
Du POINT. Francis " Il. s7.71.
SQUARE $3.50
FAUST. John. Is. s771; II. s7.7ts -.
RIDGEwAy, Herbert Al. ana Catherine
Sealock Ridgeway. 3. $36.95.
BOWERS, George W., Sc, 1901.
GREY. Jean q. tS, S7t.0s.
HERBERT. Pearl M ~, t77,S1.
SQUARE 1891
RABINoyITz. Maurice and Edith. I.
ROBINSON. George y. 70. ss2s.
cLAUsEL4 Joseph T., "a ss.2s.
SQUARE 6Ss2
STA FaST MaEy r.E E,I. IT. . HILL
sio.ii; ~, sloll; s s4.7si :. 1897;
SQUARE Sssa
Du PoNT, Francis VI. /. as.sss 8 ss.isi
3. $e.49; 4, t5.a2,
tcontinusd % Ns1t rArsl
The Washington times., 1928-12-12

RANDLB. Arthur III. ~, Se.oo. 1k.
34.82; 81. $S.6e; IS. t1.3g. 29 9o.10:
SO. $S.12; 81. 1851: rs. e10sEst ~
sl083; 21. s1O.3Ss Is. e0.6a: ~. 1870
e. $s.s4 IA s5:12; lz. sle1A; ~
III 1855: 70. Ss.ss - rs
PARK1NS. Oscar H. 81 e11.o1s ~
$L62: as. e7.9e. 49, e7.39s ~. 4139s
!s. S7.sg: 81 $3.50: IS. siAst; S.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-07-20
JUDGING SCHOOL FOB
MILFORD

Last Friday evening group of the
leading poultrymen of the Milford
community, met in Milford Grange
Hall to complete plans for the POul-
try Judging School which will be
held in Milford. H. S. Palmer, poul-
try specialist from the University of
Delaware, had charge of the meeting
and was assisted by County Agent
Wilson of Kent, and County Agent
Snyder of Sussex. These men to-
gether with twelve others, decided to
hold the judging and culling school
in Milford Grange Hall on August
and 2, both afternoon and evening.
Already quite number of people
who are interested IN this school
have enrolled. 1t is hoped that at
least fifty will attend the sessions,
Anyone who is interested in better
poultry should take advantage of the
school. A fee of S1.00 will be charg-
ed to help defray the expenses in
CURED in trapnesting and transport
ing the hens which will be used.
Lectures, slides and laboratory work
will be given during the two day
period. The work Will be given by
COMPETENT instructors and will be
made as practical as possible.
The State. Poultry Association
all hens to be used in
this school, and they have hens with
an average of SO eggs per year to
hens with an average of $50 eggs.
The State Board of Agriculture is
cooperating with the above associa-
ton, and the University of Delaware,
to make these schools something of
real value in the communities in
which they will be held.
Anyone who is interested should
get in touch with any of the follow
ing men who comprise the Milford
committee: Carl Scarborough, Fred
Smith, Clarence Jester, w. R. Hit
chens, E. J. Lewis, Paris Kirby, Glen
Cowles, H. R. Lemex, Frank Vada-
kin, Chas. E. Grove, Gus Swanson,
A. E. Num- and F. B. Austin.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-07-20
Houston

Church news for Sunday, July 90:
Sunday School at $50 a. M, Howard
r. Moore, superintendent; preaching
by the pastor, Rev. d. E. Carr, at
1890; class-meeting Immediately
after the preaching service. Eve
ming service-Epworth League at
CAS-, leader, Miss Ella Morgan;
preaching at eight.
Miss Jane Sedgewick, who has
been very i'll, is very much improved
now.
Evelyn, the youngest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Merwill Thistlewood,
has been on the sick list, but she is
getting better.
Little Miss Cornelia Vienot is also
on the sick list at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Graham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Simpson and
daughter, Miss Eleanor, attended the
funeral of Mrs. w. c. Burton, of
Angola. She had been ill for about
three years. Mrs. Burton was a sis
ter-in-law of Mrs. Graham.
Mrs. Franklin Slaughter went to
Philadelphia on Tuesday on a shop
ping trip.
Miss Eleanor Simpson spent the
past week in Philadelphia as the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Marguerite
Graham Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G.. Turpin and
Miss Marie Greenly, of Americas,
Ca, are visiting with relatives and
friends in and near Houston. Mrs.
Turpin will be remembered as Miss
Mildred Greenly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hurd and
children, Evelyn and Lester, were
the guests of Mr. Wilbur Hurd and
family at Dover on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Howard Thistle
wood and son, Theodore, went to
Wilmington on Sunday and were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Reese. They also visited their son,
Reese, at the Wintherthur farms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Webb and
sons, Emory and Ernest, and Miss
Agnes Thistlewood were visitors at
Oak Orchard and Riverdale on Sun
day.
Master Oliver Hill, of Laurel, is
visiting his grandmother, Mrs. JOS
eph Marvel.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Ward and son
Aldred went on a beach party Mon
day night with crowd from Mil
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nutter Marvel spent
the weekend in Somers Point, N. J.,
as the guests of their daughter and
sOn-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward |
Horton. They were accompanied on
their trip by Miss Lizzie Woodruff. !
Several members of the Ladies
Aid chartered a bus and spent |
at Rehoboth. They report
ed very enjoyable day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sharp enter
tanned Miss Mildred Griffith and |
VIM. Nutter, of Milford, on Sunday.