davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
s s 6 u

AH 'aHt8fn slAeNiIF3 GINS II
baltimore u anxsaaH a ffSa ~
nl|Eahel contests With Ola al
AtFloE cDlnliU1 Iona Write carl ri
SieyglersIsl 23s South Conkling at
Baltimore Nd
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
81 VIII Ed,n SIS If G,iAs
Win Elag This Year
Ry Davi ]. alSh

YORK April b. Il II vas possible to think kindly
lof the phlles Of Boston Red Sox you do e SO which
eoneede selling good well above the market price
yon the implied fnn today Of watching thlt
rn against at least athousand te next sIx monta
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
70 TEACH 'sIU.nO,,

F:ighf japanese athletes from
pVaSeds lIplNerslly Ii Tokyo. have
enihaf Sd o1 Il tour 0f the Iliilsd
States 10 demons statS the ancient
Oriental sport st Judo
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

The Islierstnod Il. s. rstinE
sbouk for baseuaiI nrtiOn with iAad-
ing unlimited clubs Call Managet
George Honey, Lincoln 52sa after
s O'Clock. Or write 1855 Morse ST.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

The Cubs siants ana I.iraEss ~
the National League AMI tie
Yankees. Athletes and Browns III
tbs American run pne.t three. ~
tfereabolits. Ii Ill quotations. h0W
etei. N one Instance the Cardinals
are coupled with the Pirates IL 8
To / and, ii another. the 1898
champions are held no better tilxn
fourth II Odds of fO
Further variations are found 10
the Anierlcal sue sss0easi hi
one sek including The Browns
Warrington Senator'S altd Detroit
Tigers at tie same figure. io ID +.
while yOn could set ~ TO aEataEt
the Tigers AM 26 "a against tias
senator's from another commits.
sioner.
From this II might 8 Judged
That the uplleav WI ID the lletFei
camp and The failure Of taelglf
SchtIble m sla0rfHt0p deegia'
mean i thlng n We'll Btreet.
The lad who wants 10 parlay the
Yankees Is Inconsistent enough %
offer only 10 s against the Akll.
letics and to against the Browns.
whereas he jumps sharply 70 q
4 against the Senators, then ~
offers so TO agalfset thu Clevellysll
Irdians, 40 to ! ainat tlie Cliicao
White S0x and so fO 4 aRaiuaf kVle
HID SOx Some pf liHa rprapntl tlffgss
On the other hgnAs WIN lay n hsgn
aA 100 u asalnst the He'd SOxs
hut only 20 kst Il nnafnaf Chi saksks
and / 5 t0s / natilst Cleveland
IL you suspect this 81: Louis CIR:
dinals Of being eraatiy IltsindeEs
stood. the same 11O cdn set you so
iii one spot and $40 III Another r
you fancy the New + QFlg Giants 0r
Pittsburgl Pirates, yolir $i q will be
worth $25 and s0 Il ie. lively, pro
vifIed either n Tho pair pays OF.
III Of which means that the Wall
Street betting gOlnnlin NiUliers slse
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
PATIENT PUPPY POSRERS
PRESENT G0L0RFIL
SIGHT TO CROWDS
~ Tun0 Kinerlk

Call them shunon-derby boys pavement punishers, Or
anything you like while questioning their sanity for paying
Pyle $500 each 10 walk crawl from New York ID
Angeles purse of $60OOO yet these 76
boys started this trek New Sunday afternoon
onlY colorf1 ali unusual band of athleea
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
TRAINING CAMP


N|HN y 4@ke4 III NAsI ~ ttElk 3D.
National League pennatt winners.
who have lest eisht straight games
u the New York Yankees Is the
lasl two World Series are fast
MI kalnin their prestiNe The
Cards slaugas the Tanl iee
IL Florida ana the IsIttsburgh
Pirates, National League champions
III 1897. took Is To II batting
bee from the Hngnnan 1t Huston
yesterday. Baba Ruth famed hree
times Lloyd Waner stealing his
thunder bg scoring four runs and
clouting two triples and single
The Yank's first team plays Fort
Worth here today. Gehrig took the
second team tO Austin to play the
University of Texas nine.
NEW YORK. April !. The New
York Giants have registeredt five
victories Ii six starts against
major league teams this season.
They slaughtered Cleveland here
yesterday, 10 70 and are all set
To trim the Indians today. A
homer by Earl Averill the $40 900
coast beauty, accounted Tor Cleve-
land = only score yesterday
S0uthpaW Bill Walker held C'Iege-
land to two singles n six innings.
MIAMI. FLA. April s.Tlse
battling sllllIlp q Del mlga.
sonetas 3 the latest cause -
KElaf % the Hr0Ollyn elllil.
Llle allzs baaelllaH hns geale
hltleas l0a aeVell gallaeM
The Robins were iaIabasteel ~
the Boston Braves again yesterlla I, !,
40 to for their tenth defeat hi
Is starts
WINTER II VEN. ria. III s.
TTailing to la the sixth 1nning
ia their game with the Cot nlb0s
A team hers yes: r6Iay. the
Philadelph hia NatlonaIs ska red tive.
run rally II thR seventh to win
y ~ lls Fhilsiea viii break
HaIlr here tomorrow for the trek.
nOFthWard Tor the first game 0f the
cities series at Plilladeipahia with the
As Sal trda
HOUSTON. Texas April he
Pittsburgh Plrates win end their
stay hers today with i second same
With the home team. The Bnca viii
De litlaQ tie aerHice 0e lseorKa
9EalAth ham, who was injured III yes
teftlRy II saine with tho Yank 90. !.
which they won - to / I. Pie 1Tav.
nor. third basennan. also 6 III the
Injured Isl.
COLUMBIA C.. April -.
The sltl.ndelpIiia Athletics were
20 r9fite NpEtIlWard today after
hnylNa stopped 0Gf here Yeates.
Mmg and tNnlimcilt@ the incal
GNltkE III the Snglt Atlantic
.e@Rlle 10 3, Tho C0Imsnhlm
bMtNlfell mielEed CEAaieF aals
Mal,tNle for "a na2etlea. hit
Mere .nable 10 bunch them.
newer scoring more than one
m. 81 Nn Iallsnk.
BIsA MONT Texas, April The
Cubs score with Detroit stood ssieht
Nanie8 out ~ nine today. following
another Chicago victory ynstar.laW
10 tlie tumA "a 40 10 TIE alifia
game 4 On tap today Hack YVii.
son kept 10 hin fiefca batting of6x.
BLASTING out three more hits
8 DALLAS, Tex, April sThe
White Sox hoped to get down to
serious busine6s today following
the adjustment of dIssati tisfactios1
between the management and car.
tain players Art Shlren was IN
definitely suspended and sent home
while sill Gissell y also suspended
was pllt hack in uniform On his
promise - ne good
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

With The arrival 81 Y0snIIIy
H.lrRs from Guha. there are now
100 riders with badges permit
ting Ilenl ii pl9 their trade &c
this meeting.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

Lou Campbell. who handles Major
q. u. stryker's stable. VIII pass np
the Havre de Grace session and 20
direct 10 Pinnilco from here. he
reports that his 2syear-oId DIIusk
was cut down in yesterday i race.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

3. Campbell and R. Il. Rites VIII
take f0sar and three horses respec.
lively. from PimIicu tO Akron. Ohio.
on April I2.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
Al Ecs N0 ne

1e Aztec a deslf6ll4 al
Eslatlng diamond fshaenf ita
ranking alnllnIlted clubs Can Il III
colin S62t
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
IN g S Allxl0 Us

me NatiohaI sfess M !. a 4 (
Cacdlnals sfe - the lookOlll ~
olsnpsitlon from tlnlilNlkda alslAi,isac
tesns. Phone Cleveland ssel
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
pothetae rue
rAllnnNa III as ,
u E0N nEQ0npg
Hum team Eanla elbow slllT

Hlgh team Eanla ; e elIoWsllID korull,
Sg4 Big pllpf shop Hlgh team
as Judd and QetWeller. rs Fell0W
ehip Forum l,6zo High 1ndtHldnal
sets aIiachnu fNational Capital Bfess3,
s9a Beatty fFellOMa ship Forum 1e6s
Hfkh Individual games Defn fJndd a
DekwefIerl 1856 JeBkima fgoyeel 4.
High spaFes ItackQu, Cole Ss-
FII III strikes Realty, AT 1enkinhs j 3.
HIah Agefag tisekpu, ~ Beatty.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

Major Taulbee who Is associated
with the Held artillery decided 81
hts silks by taking color frQtn
every flag connected with hIa o1t
1T. Alay ne have much success III
his venture into tie sport oE kings.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

RUTH CAN'T SEE GRIFF IS
As FLAG WINNER
81 Babe Ruth

FORT W ORTIZ, Tex April 3.As the days go By and
get the dope from the other training camps I'm and
more convinced hathe 1879 American League race will bs
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

gundav iannt sc rs 40 miles
wa negotiated m lsh0:so py Ed
Gardner fIe yvasll,1 negro,
WHO finished eighth last year, X
that distance was accurate then
these boys travel b deal faster than
genuine ilnrafil0neIN who cover
the official marathon distance Of
rs miles sS6 yards Ii 1s25:i0 2.5.
This record Is held 81 g. Miles
and Clarence Denlar. neither Ot
whom are ia this raee.
Andrew Payne. winner of last
year's race II one of the officials
nnd chief bAilyh00 man for the
ideahoW this year Whether II
was common sense o. Just the
wealth he won Inst year that nlale
him abandon the pavement pound.
irlg for tile cushions Ct the atll0Ellns
bile h another matter. When
examined bg doctors AZ the end of
other 5 ffEishers were found tta
De ID better physical trim than
they were when they started
Bliatered feet. swollen leg muscles
nd iliuries thereto and sunbuaIi
are about all the runners suffer,
aside from the climatic inconvenls
ences 70 which they are and may
be subjected Backers, trainers and
aihbefs accompany the athletes. too,
usually IN automobiles.
Corner drug Store buys ana their
ilk specialize iii coming Wise.
cracks Epr these men. Every four
saKe though n the ls'sn ple games
the mara tlion Is TI4l1 event It'a
only slightly more than 2 s miles
Thls band Of hard men laugh AZ
such distances for sometimes they
are asked to cover as much as sN
miles feeardless ef weather Or
whether the course IS level, They
average IS miles per day for nearly
4llrea months that lAI 1 an attn
latlc acnorarll stsinent neither II i:
I home run
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

Robert G:raEl&f who n under. con-
tract t0 Gale 0f New Orleans.
Joined the lOcal rldfnR colony. t4la
book = being handed ~ Jlila Reed.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

Earl Safde had llTs illEs x slgl 6l liies,
tact Ia ken to the Jockeys, room
this morning and may swing into
action this week.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

Miss Sand and others Of the q.
n Ridge stable arrived here Today
from Oriental pafk. Cuba
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

The w. j. Potter. II. Hart, w.
a PelaOn Mlad g. n. Jemklma
stables, which Aspe been Housed
III Nlarb0r0's lbalf.mlle course,
were moved over here today.
This WINS due tN n. Miles ana 4.
Frisbie eancelling their
reservations.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

Rain, snow, aleet and heat
VIII lpe tile lat Of tho odd
aoslrmRYers as they travel over
maintains. prairaes and ies-
es.tN Meanwhile Promoter Pyle
aIalI llss Orflelal family win pa
trOI Tie highway III slx bright
red automobiles elleClking the
athletes II aee that none steal
rliles III llse alis other means
q locomotion save their feet.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

Horeefnan did not recoaliizs the
coIors and many inquired 81 Race
SecrethIs JOs DfcLsennan ~ u the
Identity ok the owner of the raiIts
bow silks They were informed
tiat TIE silks we're Al ARMY al0rs.
beinR selected by N nl NJ 3 r.. Haul.
bee, of WlllteNharre ownef Oe
Qulnce Delight
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

\ And Il wouldn't surprise me any'
t5 se1 lot u strange eilifss III
fhs standing og the tiuhs before
anokbeH World SERIES q Elfksd on
The esiendsr Naturally tlilnk
the Kankeea are due 70 win sain.
We're every bik as strong 81 bat
md Ii the field this year as
sIhak and i think Omnt pitching will
IA h&ttaf p6mn0clt ad Inofs seem
70 - Ftaiif nNalu Asa1AerIe arm
n ntHonn oitce pnpr1 aIld we've
not Spif,a kld pitchers who look Ike
tie
Hat ven hSHe plenty q compe.
lIILon
The Washington times., 1929-04-03


nsseiEy n 4 rood n,annGe wlIo
knows plenty Oi baseball, and
lgHlesgs how 10 alalIe hIs men
lIgllt. He haa Improved his
pitcIlfng mi he has got ! let q
real spirit ills liis players. These
Tiseea Wan't " . ael MP Tor
M believe nle.
rho rest of tlle clubs OOn't hook
10 anHerOts: washington ought
to ~ raglat I'D iii the top of tho
second VI and IL walter getH
some ntknhimK over there hess ant
tn make hnilRe trouble It's great
to see fellow Ike Walter John.
son back Ii harness again. He
has doEle 50 much for the Anleri.
eaIai League that he's entitled to
wear uniform as long as he
stays IN the game at aIl. And
he.l be popular too. Dom KID
yourself shout that He have
the fans and the players all pulling
Tor him. I've been around base
hall long time and I've seen 4
lot of ge0d ones come ana go
hut ! never knew d finer, better,
nicer chap than waiter johnson.
They don't maks them any bet,
Ter.
AhOther fellow I'M pulling foT
81 Hili Carrisah, mp IN Boston Bin
has got tough Job and he's
srla King the most 0f IL And 4
wouldn't be surprised tO So ais
S0x playlna q lot better this yeax
than last They won't b. rennnni
contenders Or anything ike that
but taxi Il from me. they'll win
l0t a hall games befef4 ne
season ss over. That deal witch
MaahinstOn win help them lot
ana I look Tor Boston to sek about
qaa Rood pikclln as any club hi
flle second divI on.
tCcpyrtNhs 1893, by the Chrinty WalRE
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

An sizes shapes ana nafleisAl
itses ars represented IA the defly,
though no Washlngtonlan n en-
tsred And what they wear Is II
ution running suits. sweat suits.
kksll suits red flannel sloMg
sslidefw wear hi anything. ana 0ae
saalilesa iast year vino lea the raca
sxor 400 miles. Peter Gavuzzt vorel
fuIl beard ana not much else
As they trudge along the sitie.
wallys and highways 81 the nation,
eitlzens gather ii larse numbers II
watch their progress. Whssnsr
mere curiosity or interest gn0tivae ecs
tiiesS good folk sou may concludai
1of yourself The writer. however
is one Who has watched them with
interest
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

Alla gnn ean InMFIl ak this
IsN ~ gnsl spafif hut Il le0lis
a me- tIlGnR tho tNsieaSens
Sf lm flle aRgMa NNf as sIiig
snapn WlA ~ TIE S..
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

BOWIE IllA ACE m lAl.Ik April .
When Quince Delight S.years0ld
dailghter 0f Peter Ounce. went pont.
ward til the kiaahs tosHays five and
cne.half fRrl0nR feature. her rider
had on blouse c0nnlsting 0f blue.
red CROSS skaIaea yellow sleeves.
black ana Green cap.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

The nearest the Pyle troupe
comes ID Washington IL the
raee iS Frederick. Md. and Hal.
lin0i'e, where they pause Fri
day night. They win Atslp at
Esre derrick Saturday night, then
strike westward along tho M
lonal HIGHWAY.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

lite runners viii average aDl1ut.
rs miles d day ia their 7g-siay
aunt Is the C9ast. the laps ranging
III distance from rs 10 ~ miles An
each control station where tile
hand stops 1T night 6 lyle
nkertaiils the curious with side.
show. which gives two performances
daily IL Is from the profits Of this
si.eW ana the sale il programs thar
sIIa hopes tO 0vercOfae the 100 COO
slae loaf On. last year flair.
The men are sent away together
every 1Tiaraixae. tisllaiIy &c
from the previous nights
eontrol point. They check iii Is
they arrive a the next control
station to the official timer. total
elapsed tirae de ernining the winner
Last year Harold Red Grange.
erstwhile goIlopIng ghost Of the
gridiron. acted ais referee Tor the
race. but hc severed his connec-
tion with Pyle shortly before the
race was over for the very good
reason Il Il said. that most of
the financial loss 81 the event
came from Mr.. Oranges pocket.
book. This years referee q Red
owens. former Oklahoma football
plAyer# ana now q pro SIlNAe -
u number Of these runners. At
least those who can will converse
NJ itIl spectators III they stride
along the country and through
the cities on their endurance
taunt. They are iInmuen To Jibes
and taunts from last years ex-
pefience. The majority of them
are GOOD runners and their hearts
are Sci on the $26 900 prize to the
sninranr. 81 they don't fool.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
addoek Notes

Paddock Notes
BOWIE HAcR m AcIx ApriI T..
When Qulnce DelIght syears0ld
ilatlghter of Peter Ounce went pont'
ward III the Hash toSley five arld
cne.h half fAirl0ng feature her rider
shad 01l blouse c0nnisttn9 0f blue
red cross s6alaaa, yellow sleeves
black ana green cap.
Horsefnen 6Id not eoriiks t1e
c0lCra and many inquired 81 Race
Secrettf Joe McEennan "a 10 thu
ideutit ok the owner IS the rain
bow silks They were informed
tiaat TIE siIIss were aiis army aiora.
being selected biz in 0l. B II. Haul.
bee. 0f WillSeahaFre owner N
Qlllnce Delight
Major Taulbee who Is aasociated
with the Held artillery decided 81
his silks bY taking color from
every flag connected with hia ontl
ut. May ne have much success II
his venture into tie sport 0f Kings.
Robert f:rnEllef who IL Under cofll
tract 10 Gallo, of New 0rleara
Joined the lOca riding colony Ill
book = being Handled ~ Jlila Reed
with Tie arrival 81 Iosnlry
Burns from GsIha. there nre now
10 riders with badges permit
tiIlg them ii plg their trade ne 4
this meeting.
Earl sands had laIs sillxs a;sd 6lhel
tao AIKEN III the Jockeys room
this morning and may swing into
action this week. V
Miss Sand and others of the u,
~ Ridge stable arrived here today
from Oriental Park. Cuba.
b. Campbell ana ii. Il. Rites VIII
take f0sir and three horses respec.
lively. from PimIicu tO Akron. Ohio,
on April IL. n.
Lou Campbell. who handles Major
q. IL. Strykerss stable, will pass tlp
the Havre de Grace session and "a
direct 10 Pimlico from here. He
reports that his 2syear-oId DIIusyS
was cut down in yesterday race
The w. J. Potter. III. Hart, w.
Pelann and q. Jemlklma
stables, which llaHe heen housed
at MarbOr0's lbalf-nlllg course,
were moved over here today.
This WINS due tn z. Niles and
EFiAbie eancelling their
reservations.
& Race Secretary Mel 4ennan ls
handling the fund which horsemen
are taking up Tor g Luther Tho
latter II III 4 hospital Ii Evansville.
Ind.
Coral Boss was claimed out 0f
yestertsayss seventh race for 1850
by Jim Arthur.
Entries Tor the FIavre de Grace
Stakes AZ well no those Tor The
Washington Park. III. silestings
close On Saturday and Monday, Fe.
apectively with oJe Mcf.ennan.
Sarge SWemIke, III Baltimore,
accompanied nv NErs WeallIt,
lilotOred iil Ir0in New glYi1amss
They shipped n horses here.
Nate Byers ii Undecided whether
be win race III Maryland this
aIllEg Or remain ID New Yurk.
However. his contract rider FREDDIE
steyesse n here and doing l0l
pounds
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

III sc nSolsis think I'm rorlr.
Mlayhe IN Bsis take 4 from me
flaoae raWIin have rot great
club si they've got the lire and
Derr1 tlaat comes II doing better
Inst Than they ever ex.
aei,lelo 1 don't fear lie Attn.
letlrS much klain yea There
Als eeHssa tons f0r that. IN
the first placa ! don't think Con.
ME has strengthened hts club much
this year And d0n't think the
Al viii eek - good pitching this
Hoae1n last, lack Quinn cant
hall laes alin don't look Tor
ROnnnall alld N;hlnkp ~ bs Is much
N9f more important than that III
tlle mental attitude. The AtIHIefics
had their big chance last year ana
blew 4. TlEet came from behind
overlook 10 and went into first
place. and then. when they thought
they llNd ennant won they were
knocked ioose from their pIn1 And
heileNe ~, that don't to AM club
any Axo heysll he rAraesn AFing
that &Fixsamgag tAfa no aN0x iae
Kicking their hig clance Inst year
wll cost them plenty og ganaes tIlis
Another club that 81 expsct to
give plenty 0f tfOlbls Is the De-
trOii TIGERS. There's bunch 0f
bali nlauIeE ana apy club TINT can
nit always danger0tls q nd
Baclky Harris win help thela lot
too
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

Race Secretary McIennaa Is
handling the fund which horselien
are taking up for g. Luther Tho
latter N In 4 hospital III EvansvilIe.
!. Iflll.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

Coral Boss was claimed out IKE
yesterdays seventh race for 81 800
.by Jim Arthur.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

MIAMI. lsI1A April s.Tlle
batting slump d Del Hign.
is0netfs s tie latest cause fn1
grial O. tho Brooklyn ellsh.
The kirnE baaelpam hne geaae
hltlaas ios seven gaiaea
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

Entries Tor the Havre de Grace
Stakes az well NJ those Tor The
Washington Park IL nlestinga
close on Saturday and Monday, re-.
spectiyely with ole Mcf4enpasl.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

Ilae Robins were iaillbasted nv
the Boston Braves again yesterday
40 to for their tenth defeat III
I3 starts.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

From this II might 8 Judged
that the uplleavnl ID tlle lDetFels
camp and The Hailure Of lAellse
SehtIbIe af sIlOr4HtON aloestfs
mean 4 thing 10 Wall Etreet.
The Washington times., 1929-04-26

TNGHTEENTH day of the moon Money stock and speculation
to be the upgermost interests today especially around
dairy products copper and for buying bonds Yet for all 6
these the later afternoon would be adverse well for Marriage
employment and family affairs.
The most hour should be 1246 p my and the most
unfavorable, 554 p
Children born today likely to be rather vain and proud
interested in the paudts aduaons of the world This
tendency unhppness in their welded life through
and honor by religion political preerent
Your brhday-Be careful of employment during the
Be polite and do anagonze employer
advisable for you marry neglect
your home if already we'd
Notable natvesUysses Grant eighteenth United States
President Herbert Spencer philosopher Samuel F. s. Morse
inventor of the telegraph.
Lucky hour 246 Fortunate to steady enterprises invest
specuaions and advancement such
stock butter milk and packing industries Kind
gnty the impulses that create favor and
confidence at this time
Premier Syndicate, Inc)
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
What Is Your Lucky Hour?
BY THE YELLED PRIESTESS

"Thsrs 9 a for eOsry purpose under the SUM-"
Pacific
The Sun in Taurus, April 10th to May 18th a.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-26

Log cabin-First, Mrs. G. Wootten,
Seaford.
Worsted-First, Hazel Taylor, of
Houston; second, Nettie e. Satter-
field, Denton.
Applique-First, Mrs. Helen Will
hanson, Bridgeville.
Greatest number)of pieces-First,
Mrs. S. M. Messick, Houston; Sec
ond, Hazel Taylor, Houston.
Crocheted counterpane - First,
Mrs. Edgar Wilkinson, Dover.
Plated rag rug-Ffrst, Emma K
Kenney, Dover; second, Mrs. Joseph
H. Wheatley, Bridgeville.
Pulled rag rug-First and second,
Mrs. Mary Bullock, Pennington.
Hand woven rag rug-First, Mrs.
]. H. McMullen, Wilmington; Sec
ond, Mrs. S. X. Belts, Frederick.
Plated wool rug-First, Mrs. JOS
eph H. Wheatley, Bridgeville; Sec
ond, Ida L. Jones, Milford.
Crocheted wool rug-First, Mrs
Charles E. Grove, Milford; second,
Mrs. VIM. P. Steele, Frankford.
Pulled woo rug-Ffrst, Mrs. Sarah
E. Roach, Milford; second, Mrs. M.
B. Hurford, Camden, N. J.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-26
Williams District
(Near Waples' Lake,

How many Of the. readers, who are
unable to attend church, enjoy the
wonderful, inspiring sermons which
are broadcast. They make one re-
alize what blessing the radio is to
mankind; and arouse in ones heart
a feeling of gratitude to the invent
or, and thankfulness to God for such
inventions.
Little Harry Marvel, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. c. Marvel, is on the sick
list.
A party of friends motored to
Broadkill Beach Tuesday evening
and enjoyed a doggie roast. Among
those present were. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cove Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs. James Will
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Dodd,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Argo. Miss Hell
en- Ellingsworth, Miss Elva Will
liams and Donald Steen.
Steward Steen and little son Stan
ley, visited his mother, Mrs. E. ].
Steen, of Milford, Sunday, who is ill
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Geo. Watson.
Mr. ana MIS- Harry Williams and
daughter, Miss Elva, spent Wednes-
day at Camden Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Johnson spent
a part of last week in Wilmington
Mr.. and Mrs. Dora Reed and
daughter Edith spent Wednesday al
Harrington Fair.
Miss Louise Killen spent a very
/ n, HI 81 10I,
visiting her cousin, Miss Marjorie
Macfarland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Killen spent
Sunday at Bowers Beach, with hel
mother, Mrs. Laura Coverdale.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-26
Renew Old FirenIaces

When fireplaces of brick, tile or
wood grow dingy, or fail to harmon
ize with the new scheme of decora-
tion, and complete refinishing seems
an impossible task, either from lack
of money or because the construc-
tion is such that remodeling would
mean too much work, try plastic
paint.
Through this medium it is possible
to refinish fireplace quickly to
harmonic with any decoration.
Plastic paint will adhere to prac-
tically any surface, but if the sur
face is rough or uneven it must be
made level first by means of a base
coat of plastic paint before the fin
ish coat is applied.