davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07

(45) Boys 2-Pc. Flannel
cite Pajamas, tailored
of heavy Hannelette;
trimmed with rayon
frogs and buttons.
Sizes 8 to IL. Were
CSC. Friday only Tic.
(75) Cotton Sheet Blan-
kets, size 7OxS0 inches,
tan, blue and gray in
plaid effects. Were
$l.l9. Friday only Sac.
(27) Boys Long School
O'Coats, tailored of
heavy quality material.
Double breasted mod
els. Dark patterns.
Sizes Is to IL. Were
$4.95. Friday only
1914.
Goo Prs.) w o m e n
Shoes, satins, patents,
black and brown kid;
wanted styles. Broken
sizes. Were $3.50 to
$3.50. Friday only 81.
(9) Women's Bathrobes,
full cut three-piece
robes. Finished with
cord girdle. Green and
brown. Were SLIP.
Friday only S4c.
(9) Tots All-W o ol
Sweaters, slip-over and
roll collar styles; tan,
bro W n, grey and
green. Sizes z to a.
Were much more. Fri
day only $l.27.
(5O) Children's Sleepers,
warm cotton sleepers,
drop seat styles, with
feet. Sizes / to 8.
Were 39c. Friday only
zee.
(10) Rayon Crib Spreads,
in blue with scalloped
edges. Were soc. Fri
day only 39c.
Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
SiIUerUare
OPPORTUNITIES

6 sets) Individual Salts and
Peppers; hammered ster-
ling silver; were $3.50.
= Friday only 81.
CD Relish Dish, silver-plated
frame; glass dish. Was
81. Friday only $1.25.
g pieces) Silver plated
Cocktail Cups, Sterling
Salt and Pepper Sets,
Sterling Handle Serving
Pieces. Were CSC. FRI
day only 29c.
(3) Large Serving Pieces, 1
Berry Spoon, 2 Meat
Forks. Were $1.50. Fri
day only 81.
(2) Large Casseroles with
Pyrex liners. Were IS.
Friday only $3.50.
q pro- Large Sterling Silver
Salt and Peppers of
fancy design. Were $3.50.
Friday only 81.
Street Floor
SaUe 800 on Rugs
CD Rug, of Wilton carpet, In
plain rose. Size 11.3x12.
Was SIS. Friday only
$47.50.
(sS Yds.) Inset Tile InIaid
Linoleum, gray and black.
Regularly $3.50 yard. FRI
day, SO. yd., $1.9s.
CD Seamless Worsted VIII
tons, size 9x12. Were
$50. Friday only $112.50.
(10) Derby Velvet Rugs,
size 27x54; good colors;
silk-like sh n. Were
$1.95. Friday only $1.45.
(61s Yds0 27-in. Taupe
Stair Carpet, heavy
quality. Was $3.75 per
yard. Friday, yd., SITS.
(41s Yds.) Red Wilton
Carpet. 81 inches wide.
Was $3.50 per yard. FRI
day only, yard, 1895.
(2) Chenille Oval Rugs, size
27x54 inches. Were $3.50.
Friday only $3.25.
80 Steel Door Mats, size
30x4S inches. Were $5.25.
Friday only SITS.
Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Odds and Ends
Art NeedLeruork

(53 PESO Including table
scarfs, table covers, pill
low covers, children's
stamped crepe dresses,
auto pillows. Were 15c
to 81. Friday only 1cc to
Use.
(49) Chintz and Repp Pill
lows, in assorted colors.
Were 65c. Friday only
4Sc.
Third Evnnp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
19c to Soc
Wash Goods
Remnants
121c

One to 5-yard
lengths, including per.
Gales, romper cloths,
ginghams, crepes, cot
ton prints, satines,
voiles, dimities, lawns,
rayons and silk and
cotton mixtures and
others-both plain and
printed.
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Junior Misses
Dresses

(75) Jr. Misses Frocks
velveteens, satins,
crepes, wool crepes
and jerseys-Smart-
ly fashion d in
sizes Is to 19. Were
$10.95 to $13.95.
Friday only $4.95.
COO Jr. Dresses of
crepe, satins, crepe
and wool combina-
tions. One and two
piece styles. Were
$16.5O to SIS. Fri
day only $7.95.
60 Evening Dresses
of georgette and taft
feta-in soft shades
of pink or yellow.
were $3.50. Friday
$S.95.
CD Jr. Misses Eve
ming Frocks, red and
yellow. Were SIS
to $35. Friday only
$4.95.
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
81 Prs.
ChiIdren's
Fabric Gloves
69c

A special Friday
Bargain Day offer for
the. children - sturdy
double weave fabric
gloves-in neat tail
ored one-clasp models,
self trimmed. In brown
only. Sizes o to z.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07

ca Coats, green and red,
size Is; trimmed with
beaverette and American
opossum. Were $39.75.
Friday only $3.50.
(2) Tan coats, sizes 50 and
40. Were $39.75. Fri
day only $3.50.
(12) Coats, sizes IA to 20,
So, 40 and ~; black,
green, tan, brown, red and
blue. Were $49.75. Fri
day only $50.
(D Misses Coats, beauti-
fully fur trimmed. Were
$69.50. Friday only $45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Junior Misses
Winter Coats
Were $35 to $3.50
S24
:S2'4!

Broadcloths a n d
SUICIDES, in black, tan
and wine, smartly tai
lored with huge fluffy
fur collars and cuffs.
Sizes Is to IL.
(15) Jr. Misses Coats,
broadcloth a n d
sporty tweeds, some
with fur collars.
Black, brown, blue
and red. Were $l9.
Friday only $3.50.
(5) Jr. Misses Coats,
dressy broadcloth
styles with huge fur
collars and cuffs.
Sizes IS and IL.
Were $3.50. Fri
day only $31.
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Toilet Goods at
Savings

(12) Single Compacts, as
sorted styles. Were 81.
Friday only soc.
Short Lots of S h a m p o o,
Powder Jars and Lotions.
Were 35c to SOC. Friday
only 19c.
Short Lots of Incense Burn
ers, Imported Powder Jars
and Tableware. Were soc
to 75c. Friday only 39c.
Short Lots of Incense Burners,
Lip Sticks and Ash Trays.
Were much more. Friday
only Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07

ESQ Prs Misses Oxfords,
in brown elk or patent
leather; welted soles;
sizes 11H to z. Were
$685.. Friday only $2.25.
Second Floor
Knit Underwear
(15) Rayon Chemise and
Boomers. Were csc.
Friday only sec.
(11D Bodice-top Union Suits,
size a.. Were csc. Fri
day only soc.
(20) Part-Wool Suits, in
broken sizes. Were $1.45.
Friday only s9c.
(26) Part-Wool Vests and
Pants. Were $1.25. Fri
day only 79c.
(25) Children's Cotton
Fleeced Suits; small sizes.
Were SOC. Friday only csc.
(20) Women's Gauxe Vests;
extra sizes. Were 39c.
Friday only CSC.
(36) Children's Fleece-lined
Panties; sizes 8 to IL.
Were 13c. Friday only Sc.
~ Dark Gray Glove Silk
Boomers. Were $3.50.
Friday only $2.49.
Third Floor
S0Ue on DomesticS
ESQ Yards) 3S-in. Unbleaeh-
ed Cotton; firm. evenly
woven quality; free from
spots. Regularly lie yard.
Friday only, yd. 7c.
(130) Twin Size Mattress
Covers, of heavy un.
bleached muslin; boxed
sides and tape ties. Were
$1.59. Friday $1.19.
CD Challie Comfort Covers,
of good quality, in attrac-
tive floral patterns. Were
$2.25. Friday only $1.25.
(200) Short Lengths Sheet
ing, 81 inches wide. OF
a heavy unbleached quail
ity, in lengths up to Az
yds. Regular 45c value.
Friday, yd. 26c.
Third Floor
Trimmings Reduced
(3) Beaded Chiffon TUNES,
to wear over colored slips.
Were $lO.95. Friday only
$5.95.
60 Sequin TUNES. Were
$l2.ss. Friday only $5.95.
(3S) Buckles-odds and ends
were much more. Fri.
day only Toe.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
C0rSefs and
Corsefleffes

(115) Corsets and Corset
lettes-wrap around and
back lacing corsets-and
corsetlettes with or with
out inner belts. Medium
and short lengths, of silk
broche and striped madras.
Broken sizes. Were much
more. Friday $1.29, $2.19
and $3.50.
CD Brassieres, imported
styles with hand embroid-
cry ribbon straps. OF
lace or crepe de chine.
Broken sizes. Were $3.50
to SIS. Friday only sc
to $1.29.
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Savings on House
FURNISHINGS

Furnishings
Cd Universal Coffee Grind
ers. Were csc. Friday
only 15c.
CD Aluminium &C ktail
Shakers. Were ST.. FRI
day only see.
ca Nickle Cocktail Shakers.
Were SIPS. Friday only
SOC.
(11) 2-Quart Grey Enamel
Pitchers. Were csc. FRI
day only SOC.
ca 4-Quart Grey Enamel
Pitchers. Were $1.9S.
Friday only 69c.
(l0) White Enamei Cabinets,
fountain syringe and hot
water bottle. Were $l.49.
Friday only CSC.
CD Balcony Clothes Dryer.
Was $3.50. Friday only
$2.95.
(35) Nickle Tea and Coffee
Pots, individual size.
Were Acc. Friday only
1Oc.
60 Household Reminders.
Were CSC. Friday only
1Oc.
(14) Hand Busters, chem
icaily treated dust mops.
Soiled. Were csc. Fri.
day only Csc.
(22) Hand Busters, polish
mops and dust mops;
soiled. Were $l.25 to $3.50.
Friday only ACC.
90 Cut Flower Baskets.
Were Acc. Friday only
15c.
(z) Bird Cage and Stand Sets,
lacquer finish. Were
$S.95. Friday only $4.95.
60 Bird Cages. Were $3.50.
Friday only 1915.
Sixth Floor
Notions Underpriced
CD Ritz Window Cloths, of
very heavy material. Were
40e. Friday only 29c.
600 Elastic Hose Supporters
flesh. Were Toe. Fri
day only, pair, Sc.
(S5) Bolts Ric-Rac Braid,
copen, orchid and pink. 3
yards in a bolt. Regularly
1Sc. Friday 3 for l5e.
(12) Bust Forms, with heavy
jersey coverings. Were
$1.9S. Friday only 81.
(25) Laundry Bags, in at
tractive floral cretonnes.
Were 45c. Friday only
CSC.
(25) Fancy Rubber Aprons,
different designs and coll
orings. Were 81. Friday
only 59c.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
BedtUear for Less

ca Modernistic Bed Outfits,
suitable for den or child's
room; complete with coil
spring and layer felt mat
tress. Were $500 and
$3.50. Friday only
$31.35.
(S) All-wool-6lled Sateen
Comforts in a delicate
shade of lavender; dou-
bic bed size. Were $4.95.
Friday only $3.50.
CD Block Plaid Part-wool
Blankets; 72xS4; Saline
bound; rose, blue, gold,
tan and grey; were $2.95.
Friday only $500.
CD All-wool Block Plaid
Blankets, bit soiled.
Were $13.95. Friday only
$10.46.
(6) Simmons Beds, twin and
double size, used as floor
samples. Were $12.95 to
$15.95. Friday only
$3.50.
CD Blue Silk Comfort, filed
with soft wool; slightly
faded; quilted design.
Was SIS. Friday only
$40.
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Curtains and
Droperies Reduced

(30O Yds.) French Marqui-
settle, remnant lengths.
Were Csc to 35c yard.
Friday, yd., 15c.
g Prs.) Rayon. Dr4pery Sets,
with valances; assorted
colors. Were. $3.50 to
$2.95 pair. Friday only.
pair, $l.s5.
"a Prs.) Velour Drapes,
with wide shaped valances.
Were $3.50 pair. Friday,
pr, $3.25.
(13 Prs.) Ruffled Curtains,
assorted colors. Were
$50 to $1.s5. Friday,
PR, 98c.
(l5 Prs.) Ruffled Curtains,
assorted 'colors. Were
$2.95. Friday, pr, $1.95.
(5) Automobile Slip Covers.
1926 4-door sedan, models
269 and 239 Nash, Stude-
baker Standard Six and
Dodge A B de Luxe. Were
$13.95. Friday only $6.e5.
$50 prs.) Curtains, many
styles-but only one of a
style. Were Csc to $6.95.
Friday IL Off.
(26) Drapery Cords and
Tassels, assorted styles
and colors. Were $1.25
to $3.50. Friday Il OFF.
CT prs.) Rufned Curtains,
many styles-but one of a
style. Were CSC to $3.50.
Friday u Off.
$50 Net Panels, one Of
style kinds. Were $50
to $5.95. Friday Il OFF.
Fifth Floor
Leather Goods
Reduced
(39) Leather Belts, suede
and leather in assorted
colors. Were soc. Fri
day only Csc.
(11) Odds and Ends, leather
picture frames, handbags,
beaded bags and leather
handkerchief cases, as
sorted colors. Were So. SO.
Friday only SITS.
(35) Leather Bags, pouch
and underarm styles
silk lined and fitted. Tan,
brown, black and blue.
Were $2.29. Friday only
$1.75.
(17) Odds and Ends, leather
fitted cases, shirt cases
and evening bags. Were
$1.45. Friday only 81.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Uniforms-Aprons
Frocks

(43) Dresses, Uniforms,
Coverall Aprons, in bro
ken sizes. Were S9c to
81. Friday only SOC.
(14) Large size Dresses of
small figured rayon, with
contrasting vest. Were
$3.50. Friday only $3.50.
$3.50 Dresses and Uniforms,
of nurses cloth and rayon;
broken sizes. Were $2.95
to $3.95. Friday only
$1.S9.
90 Smocks and Coverall
Aprons, of organdy and
cretonne. Were $1.50.
Friday only S9c.
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Ribbon Remnants
Special, Zoe

Belts and short lots of gayly
colored ribbons, in lengths
IL to 2 yards.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Originally $3.50 to sos
$3.50 Dresses Now $11

One and piece models; slenderzng dresses for the
larger satin and frock; in black brown
n and green; sizes 40 to so and Sizes
(6) Evening Frocks of sheer Chartreuse Chiffon
georgette, satin and tulle Cocktail Dinner Dress
combination. Sizes Is with beaded jacket. Size
20. Soied. Were $995. 10. Soiled. Was SIS.
Friday only $3.50. Friday only SIS
6) Printed Jersey () Street Frock, and
tailored, sizes IA Is. white check. Size a.
Were $l2. Friday only Was SIS. Friday only
$3.50. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Women's Coats Reduced
Were $3.50 to $3.50
$3.50

Ten Winter for and larger size
of brown and trimmed with fox kit fox and Man
ehurian wolf; sizes 40 to 48 and ASA to 5212
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
1900 Electric Ironer
K ws: s,7S !. $50

demonstrating model that would sell new for
$175! In excellent condition, and great bargain at
this price!
(5) 1900 Whirlpool 90 1900 Cataract Washers;
kas ....d 81 repossessed and thor
thoroughly recond oughly recond;.ioned;
toned; copper tank o. s-sheet capacity cop
e1co e"Pa:n. VI par tank. Were $15S.
$3.50. Friday only $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07

co. Coats of black, tan, red,
lavishly trimmed with
furs. Were SALTS to
$69.50. Friday only
$3.50.
90 Women's Coats; black,
tan and brown; sizes 40
to ~. Were $69.50 to
$3.50. Friday only $45.
CD Black Coats with skunk
shawl collar and cuffs;
size IA. Were $3.50.
Friday only $50.
O) Tan Coat with wolf
shawl collar and cuffs.
Was $9S.5O. Friday only
$66.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Mems 1875 and $3.50
Dress Gloves, 81 40

genuine Friday Bargain Day oHer-men's dressy
gloves of and gray suede, reduced for quick
selling. Only $50 pairs-come early!
(63 Prs) Mems Cotton Q3 Prs.) Mems Broad.
,'nI o'v e. so cloth Pajamas slightly
FRIDAY only 81 soiled from display.
(3o) Ravon Knitted Muf. Size only. Were
Hers. Were $165 $l95 Friday only
Friday only Tee $l19.
Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Only SO Pairs
Wonen's
Pumps
Were SO to SIS
S4.85

p um ps, step ins,
straps and ties. Patent
leather, suede, alliga-
tor.
Second Floor
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-30
PRESIDENT VISITS
GEN. 7. C. DUPONT
Mr.. Hoover Spends Some Time With
Former Senator On His Yacht

President Hoover paid a gracious
compliment to General Coleman du
Pont, former United States Senator
from Delaware, by calling on Cen
eral du Pont last Thursday on his
yacht moored in the Potomac River.
The President and General du Pont
have been friends for years and
aside from that they both have
much in common as both are inter-
ested in public affairs and both are
engineers who have devoted much
time to advanced problems of engi-
neering.
General du Pont, who is slowly re-
covering from an illness that has in
capacitated him from public activi-
ties for two years, went to Washing
ton on Wednesday from his estate
near Cambridge, Md, on his yacht,
Tech. This is General du Points sec
ond yachting trip to Washington. AS
he was favored with good weather
and a calm bay and river, the trip
was beneficial to him. General du
Pont does not do any extended walk
ing, as it is fatiguing to him, but he
strolls around the yacht and about
his home at Cambridge.
When President Hoover learned
that the former Delaware Senator
TCoHfiEHed on page u
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-30
MAN AND WIFE BADLY
HURT In AUTO WRECK
William Rice And Edna Rice, Color
ed, Injured Learning To Drive

William Rice and his wife, Edna,
colored, were brought to the Mil
ford Emergency Hospital, shortly
before noon on Wednesday,, suffering
from severe injuries which they re-
ceived when the Nash car in which
they were riding crashed into an
abutment. The couple, who reside
at Rehoboth, were going to Dover
where the woman expected to take
an examination for a drivers Ii
cense. She was at the wheel. When
in front of the Wix Farm, just north
of Frederick, the car swerved from
the concrete roadbed and struck an
abutment. The force of the impact
drove the motor back against the
drivers seat and caught both Of the
occupants. Mrs. Rice, who was the
most severely hurt of the two, re-
ceived bad decorations of the scalp,
fractured skull, fractured knee cap,
a fractured right arm and was Sc
verely cut about the abdomen by
flying glass. Her husband sustained
a fractured knee cap, had eight teeth
knocked out, had his entire lower lip
cut off, and one foot was broken. He
was conscious when brought to the
hospital, but his wife did not regain
consciousness for several hours.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-30
RALPH w. ADAMS OF
BRIDGEVILLE DEAD
Succumbs In Hospital At Lewes AT
ter Operation For Rare Ailment

Ralph w. Adams, 9S, a member of
one of the largest scrapple manu-
featuring firms in the country, loca-
ted at Bridgeville, died in the Beebe
Hospital, Lewes, Monday morning,
after having failed to rally from an
operation performed upon him Sun
day night.
Doctors at the hospital said that
Mr.. Adams, who became suddenly i'll
at his home at Bridgeville on Sun
day, suffered from an enlargement of
the liver. They declared that the case
was a rare one.
Mr.. Adams, and his brother Paul,
a member of Bridgeville Town Coun-
Gil, and with whom he had operated
the scrapple plant, had been keenly
interested in the breeding of horses.
There is a string of "a animals in
the Adams stable, many of the horses
being well known to racing follow
ers for their performances at fairs
in this section.
Mr. Adams was unmarried. In ad-
dition to Paul, another brother, Nor
ris, survives him as does a sister,
Mary. Funeral services were held
at Bridgeville on Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-30
GAS SPILLED ON TRACKS
HALTS TRAIN SERVICE
Hundreds Of Gallons Lost When
Valve On Tank Car Gives Way

While a tank car containing gaso-
line was being unloaded last Friday
along the railroad siding near the
Dover freight house, more than 1900
gallons were washed over the rail-
road tracks when one of the valves
on the car became disabled.
Workmen had attached the line
leading from the railroad siding to
the storage tank, to the release valve
on the car and had opened the valve
when it was discovered that the re-
lease valve on the top of the tank
was open instead of closed.
The air entering the top of the
tank caused a pressure that was
greater than the valve on the bottom
of the tank could handle with the
result that the lower valve gave way
and the motor fuel flowed freely
over the ground until workmen sue
ceeded in closing the value.
The gasoline spread along the
railroad tracks presenting a dang
erous situation. The railroad au-
thorities were promptly notified and
they ordered all trains halted at this
point until the danger was past.
Maintenance of way crews were
summoned and under the direction
of c. S. Weller, disposed of the gaso-
line by digging holes in the ground,
permitting the fluid to drain into the
holes and then closing them with
dirt.
After 1aboring for more than one
hour the men cleared the tracks for
the trains to pass safely.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-30
STATE CAMP P. O. S.
OF A. ELECTS OFFICERS
Harry C. Tee, OF Harrington, Named
President OF Lodge

Selection of new officers for the
ensuing year featured the 25th an
nual session of the Delaware State
Camp, Patriotic Order, Sons of Am
erica, which was conducted Tuesday
at Magnolia, with nearly a hundred
delegates in attendance from camps
throughout the State. The delega-
ton was entertained by members of
Washington Camp, No. 10, of Mag
nolia. Port Penn was chosen as the
seat of the next annual session next
August.
Balloting resulted in the election
of Harry c. Tee, of Harrington, as
president of the State body. Mr.. Tee
served during the year just closed as
vice-president of the camp. The
other officers selected are: Vice
president, Elmer Bendles, Port
Penn; master of forms; M. T. Gala
way, LAUREL; treasurer, E. Y. Will
liams, Dover; secretary, George F.
Irwin, Wilmington; conductor,
Charles Wheatley, Seaford; inspec-
tor, Kenneth Meredith, Dover;
guard, ]. Register, Georgetown.
The board of trustees comprises:
John Sheldon, Wilmington; Thomas
Kemp, Woodside, and Burton VAIN
wright, Seaford. Representatives to
the National Camp are John A. Shell
don, Wilmington; Joseph Barber,
Woodside, and Collins Davis, Mag
nolia.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-30
GRAND LODGE OF ODD
FELLOWS TO MEET HERE
Gathering In November Will Be
First Ever Held Outside Of
Wilmington.

The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
of Delaware will meet in Milford in
November. This is the first time in
the history of the Delaware Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows that the an
nuar sessions have been held outside
of the City of Wilmington. The
Grand Encampment, branch of the
order, will also meet in Milford at
the same time. The Past Grand Of
ficers Association will hold its an
nual session on the night proceed
ing the Grand Lodge sessions. The
officers and committee of Crystal
Fount Lodge No. 10 of Milford are
laying plans for the entertainment
of the visiting lodgemen while in
Milford. Plans so far made seem to
assure a rousing success for the
meeting. James w. Cannon, Paris
Kirby and George Rodney have been
a general committee from
Crystal Fount Lodge to cooperate
with the Grand Lodge committee in
planning for the sessions.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-30
OUTBOARD MOTOR
BOATS TO RACE
Governors Prize To Be Given Au-
gust 31-September 1-2-LabOr Day

The Second Annual Labor Day Re-
gatta of the Diamond State Yacht
Club affiliated with A. P. B. A. will
be held at Delaware Beach, Della
ware on August 81 to September 1-2
inclusive.
Every effort is being made by the
committee in charge to make this an
outstanding event in outboard motor
racing, and already some of the fast
est boats and most daring drivers in
the east have entered. The course,
which is triangular, is one of the fin
est in the country and all events can
be easily followed by spectators on
shore. The clock starting system
will be used, insuring fair trial to
all participants. Coast Guards will
patrol the course for the safety of
the drivers. All outboard races will
be decided on the point system, a
heat being run each day; the first
heat being Glass B-Event No. 1, 2 p.
M, Saturday, laps miles.
Event No. 2, Glass 4, outboards.
2:30 p. M, 2 laps, miles, first heat.
Event No. 8, Glass C, outboards.
3 p. M, 2 laps miles-frst heat.
Event No. 4, Unlimited. Free for
all outboards, laps-10 miles-3:S0
p. m.
Sunday, September 1:
Event No. 1, Glass B, outboards. 1
p. M, laps miles-second heat.
Event No. 2, Glass 4, outboards.
ICOHtiSred on page y
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-30
$34,OOO,OOO In NEW
BILLS OUT In DISTRICT
Holidays Expected To See Few OF
Old Sized Notes In Circulation

More than $34,OOO,OO0 of the new
small-sized bills, including $780,
900 in the one-dollar denomination,
have been distributed in Philadel-
phia area by the Federal Reserve
Bank since July 10, when the cur
rency went into circulation.
By the holidays few of the old
dollars bills will be in circulation, it
is predicted.
In addition most of the Philadel-
phia national banks have received
their small-sized bank notes, the
new currency being assigned accord
ing to the banks charter numbers.
The shift to the new currency has
been accomplished so far in the
Philadelphia district without delay
or confusion.
Withdrawal of the old notes may
take longer than expected, G. A.
McIlheny, cashier of the Federal
Reserve Bank, said. Local banks still
have large stocks of the old-sized
bills. This was particularly true of
dollar bills.
Distribution of new currency by
the Federal Reserve Bank here up
to Thursday was: One dollar bills,
$S,7OO,OO0; So bills, $S53,OOO; fives,
$S,6O0,000; tens, $10,34O,O00 and
twenties, $6,16O,OOO.
Exchange of the bills of larger
denominations, $1OO, $1,000, $4,000 and
$4,000 will take a longer time, ban
kers predict, with the prospect of the
Government finally calling in the
bills of $1,000 and more, before they
are worn out. Only bills of smaller
denominations are being distribut-
ed.