davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

To Central-Carl G. Cook, Attilio B.
Falcone, william Gorewitz, Gladys M.
Harrison, Emily w. Johnston, Mary L..
Koundouriotis, Edith H. Laws, Mary E..
Moore and Jane Grey Walters.
To Observation-Disclosures r. Daidone
and Vivian D. Reed.
Hubbard School, Agnes M. Muntz,
teacher:
To Central-Wade Bryan Cundiff,
Hazel Marie Early, John Carl Eckhardt,
Dorothy Ecgloff, Margaret Florence
Fera, William Hawley Garren, Marie
Louise Haeringer, Gladys Thelma Jones,
Alvin Irving Kay, Frank Kocsis,
Florence Elizabeth La Soda, Lorraine
Goldsmith Leon, Edna Mae Miller,
Rfbecca Ann Paugh, Beatrice Frances
Phelps, Margaret Juanita Rapee, Donald
Joseph Raub, Mark Twain Reinhart,
Jean Roberts Rozzelle, Walter Kenneth
Scott, James Morrison Smith, Myrtle
Romano Stevens. Virginia Peck Tate
and Wilhelmene Warwick.
To Busiress-Charlotte Beaumont
Bailey Mary Sue Mothershed, Bertha
Louise Oakley, Margaret Smith, Edna
Mae Stein and Jeanette Wolowitz.
To Neutrality-suspicious. Randolph Kee-
ton, William Aubrey Prince, Wilson
Leger Scruggs, John Bowles Trundle
and Robert Wray.
Keene School, H. E. King, teacher:
To Business-George w. Astlin,
Eleanora A. Burgess, Nellie v. Car
rutherS and Mabel M. Perone.
To Central-ThomaS H. Council,
Bertha Lacey and Ernest Underwood.
To observation-disclosures Carton.
Takoma School, F. w. Jackson,
teacher:
To Central-James Ferry, Danyse
Hutchinson, Margaret Hutchinson, Lois
Judge. Carol Little, Virginia Martin,
Harold Norman, William McNary,
James Parsons. Mildred Smith, Wood
Thomas and William Winship.
To Neutrality-suspicious. Mckenzie, Doris
Renneberger, James SampSelle and
Theodore Wright.
To Maryland-John Mygatt.
DIVISION 4.
Force-Adams School, E. j. Lacey,
teacher:
To Business-Jacob Chernikoff and
Julia D. Kosmas.
To Central-Domenico Cataldi. Mario
j. Geraci, Samuel Glaben and Roderick
B. Royce.
To Neutrality-suspicious. Adam, R.
Hugo Brooks and Carroll w. Shoe
maker.
To Western-George F. Mahoney and
Roberta l. Nagle.
Force-Adams School, Sara P. Rouse,
teacher
To Central-Allan r. Groom.
To WeStern-Charles j. Brown, Vera
A. Hanson, Evan H. Humphrey, jr.;
Lawton E. Inabinet, James F. johnson,
jr.; Harriet M. Kerschner, Jane S.
Kroner, Anna L. Meyers, Evelyn l..
Morgan, Betsy B. Van VoorhiS and
Genevieve A. Wood.
Force-Adams School, NJ. Burbank,
teacher:
To BusineSS-Elizabeth I. Byron.
To Central-Roger w. Stoner.
To McKinley-John S. jacobsen.
To Western-Raymond E. Lewis,
Hugh B. Meloy, Mildred E. Becker,
Doris Holland, Hilda M. Shannon and
Ann Tharin.
To Abbott Vocational school-valen-
tine Ghelmini.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

Unassigned-Mary q. Dixon, George
T. Dist, Olive z. Lite, Frances B. Nc
williams, Vernon C. Richardson and
Eugene w. Shockency.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-07
SeeIey- Maggie
Game Tonight

S2clyy's indoor baseball team
comes here tonight to tackle the fast
and hard hitting Maggie Brothers
club in regularly scheduled game
Of the Fl Centre Night City League.
The game will start at S =. m. at
the clty water works diamond.
Tomorrow night Studebaker and
Telephone Will clash while Thursday
night Mack and Mack takes on the
league leading Lingo-kiwanis,
The league got off to a poor start
when two clubs dropped out after
promising to play, The team from
5celey was asked to join and accept
ed but lost its first game to the
Studebaker outfit. Seeiey has a po-
tential!y good aggregation and
sh uld make it tough for the teams
wi.n pennant ambitions.
However, the schedule was played
I last week as drawn and with the eE-
ccption of the postponement last
night Of the L;ngo-.I. 4 NJ. game,
the schedule this week viii be strict
! ly adhered to,
After watching the games OF the
! first two weeks the race looks Ike
"A four c0rncred battle with the Tele-
phone outfit and Seeley the weakest
bat destined to make trouble for
III" top tGght.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-07
VALLEY FAVORITE
RETURNS TO BOX
ON FIRST CARD

Eaymon Montoya, Mexican fcath-
erweight, formerly of Brawley, but
now basking in the bright lights OF
HOLLYWOOD and Los Angeles, will re-
turn to this section to show his fis-
tic wares Friday night against one
of the toughest and best of the Fill
pino boxers, Fredd1e Imperial.
The two are carded for the 10
round main event Of the first show
of the season staged by the lmpe-
rial Valley Athletic club here. The
show will be for the benefit of he
Ell Centre American Legion Drum
and Bugle Corps, all profits to be
placed III the travelling fund OF the
organization.
Montoya has been going great III
the big time clubs, having fought
such good boys as Jackie Mandeli,
Kid Francis, Newsboy Brown ana
others. Brown is recognized in some
states as the legitimate bantam
weight ttleholder although the claim
is cloudcd by the conflicting ruling
bodies.
T Imperial needs no introduction to
valley fans. He has fought success,
fully in this section before. The
rotound brown skinned boy has been
| battling the best for a number OF
wears and is still rated i'll the top
/ flight at his weight.
Matchmaker Harry Woodbury. has
lined up an excellent supporting
card for the main event. in fact has
regular top spot bout in the semi
windup Bobbie Rodriguez and Dick
! Chang are scheduled to tangle Over
/ the SIX round route. Both are sharp
/ shooters and spectacular leather
pushcrs.
IN tie four round special event
Robert Pacho of Yuma and Eddie
Garcia. local boy, are due to tangle
The opener is billed as a special bat
tie for the welter"eight champion
ship Of Holtville, if that means any
thing. The boys destined to clasi
for the high honor are Larry jone'
and Andy Armstrong. May the beS'
man win.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-07
FUR TO FLY AS
YANKEES OPEN
in ST. LOUIS
Hugmen And Browns To
Battle In Three Game
Series.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
Omitted Press Staff CorresponGent)

NEW YORK, May T. U.P)-
American League fans turn their
eyes today to- st. Louis, whore the
New York Yankees and 81. Louis
Cardinals, rival pennant contenders,
open three game series.
After a haphazard start against
eastern teams the Yankees have
found their batting eyes out west
and are driving headlong toward
first place.
In the National League the Chi
eago Cubs see II chance to gain
fifst place at the expense of the
brooklyn Robins, while the Boston
Braves and st. Louis Browns are
cutting each other $ throatS..
The Cubs can gain undisputed
possession of the National League
lead by sweeping the three game
series with Brook lyn, If the Cards
take two out of three from the
rravos. If the cubs and Cards each
win two out of three they viii be
tied for the lead.
Two straight defeats at the aande
of the Pirates has taken some OF
the heart out Of til" Braves aud
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-07
COAST LEAGUE
AGAIN REBUKES
ANGEL OWNER

SAN FRANCISCO, May I. (U.H
Another complaint concerning Will
liam Wrigley's generous action IN
admitting women baseball fans into
hisspaFs free each and every day of
the week was on record today.
The complaint was made by rep
resentativcs of five Of the eight
Pacific Coast League clubs meeting
in this city. They resolved that
Wrigrey should be rebukcd severe
lyF
Furthermore, they resolved to
uphold q decision handed down by
President Harry \. Williams to the
effect that Wrigley was outside his
legal right in permitting the ladies
TO pass through the turnstiles for
nothing Ii ore than Il smile.
Shortly after the season opened,
President Williams ruled that II
WAS ptrmissablr for Wrisley 10 let
the women in free three days out of
the wcck-W Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday.
Wrjgley, however, chose to ignory
the ruling and now he will be asl'.
ed to "'cease his pernieious and
harmful practice.
The clubs represented at the
meeting were Oakland, Seattle
Hollywood, Portland and Sarra
mcnto. Neither Of the local club
had representatives present ane
there was no one to speak f"i
Wrigiey.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-07
MISSIONS HAVE
SOLID HOLD ON
FIRST POSITION
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(By united FreSS Leased "iie'
With the starting of the seventh
week Of the Pacific Coast League
season today, the Mission Reds are
well out in front with 26 gatlcs won
and II lost for a percentage of .703.
Of the six series played tlus far
during the season; the Missions
have dropped but one, and that
was the opener when Oakland took
five contests and the Reds three.
The Missions play at Sacramento
this week and it is expected they
will meet srerner oppositioa than
that afforded last week when they
won six out of seven games from
rhe Portland Ducks.
Los Angeles, in second place with
% games won won and Is lost for
percentage Of sol, will entertain
The Beavers this week.
Thn third place Hollywood club
meets the Oaks at the latter :,
field. The OAKS are tied with san
Francisco for fourth honors with 2l
and % and Il percentage of .5l2.
San Francisco plays host to the
tall end Seattle outfit, win. i has
only won out of 80 games play
cd during the season.
Sacramento is in sixth place with
% games won and - lost, and
. Portland one rung lower with
record of u won and 2l lost.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-07

the spring squirt of the Boston club
may be nearing its end.
While the American League race
is settling down to Il three club af-
tair between the Athletics, Yankees
and Robins, with the Tigers as an
outsider, the National League race
daily is becoming Il more open af-
fair. Only three and a half games
separate the Braves in first place
from the Phillies III last place.
while a margin of five and half
games separate the Athletics and
Senators in corresponding positions
Ill the American League.
ldleness proved costly to both
the Athletics and Prowns yesterday
as the Yanks took their third
adal9ht game from the White Sox
and moved into second place-half
u game behind Philadelphia and
four percentage points ahead Of st,
Louis.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-07
WATCHING THE
SCOREB0ARD

Yesterdays Hero-Pinkey Whit
ner, PhilHes r4rird baseman, who
singled with the bases filled in the
niuth inning, giving Philadelphia "a
, to victory over the Chicago
Cubs.
Claude Willoughby, star Fnilties
light handler, who was Knocked out
of the box by the Cubs Saturday
held the clouters to five hits Sherr
If Blake allowed the Phillies but
four hits.
steve swctonic, Pittsburgh.
rookie. had the better of Percy
Jones in mound duel and the
Pirates beat the Braves, to 3.
.}oth teams scored two runs IN the
ninth. The Waner brothers starred
at bat and IN the field.
Onlv home runs counted at tht
Polo Grounds aud the New York
Giants broke their losing streak by
hitting three circuit clouts and de
feating the st. Louis Cardinals F.,
20 |. Terry, jackson and Fu'ls ac
counted for the Giants three runs
/, with homers and Wilson hit one fol
The Cards.
! Collecting Is hits and stealing
six bases, Frookiyn beat Cincinnati
IL to ). Five hits and stealRS
aided the Robins. Bill Clark wen
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-07
OLD BARNEY ILL

WASHINGTON. MAY :. (U,9
Walter johnson, manager OF the
Washington Senators, has been
forced to leave his club because OF
a recurrence of IA kidney infection
which put him cut of the game for
several months last year H left
the Senators in Cleveland last night
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-07
SMOKERS BANNED

Los ANGELES, May = U,G}
The county board Of supervisors
has passed an emergency ordinance
prohibiting The smoking OF cigars
and cigarettes IN mountain aud
brush s"rtion2 ~ fho county nnf''
b .ooj5* e taA r...s. sFvia;i.t
il H.. ord lr.,-, yu.r'"> 81 p a. ,'''.
ar - ao4e.- u ial oe 9.'
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-07
SPORT NEWS
New Court For
Tennis Stars

LONDON, May 7. W.R}-The ten
mis- world will be represented ably
at the royal courts Thursday and
Friday.
In addition to Miss Helen Wills,
American star who will be present
cd to Queen Mary Thursday night,
Miss Eileen Bennett, the British
star, will make her debut at the
court of st. James. She will be pres
ent Friday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-07
the route for the Robins, pitching
well behind Il safe lead.

the route for the Robins, pitching
well behind safe lead.
Bob Meusel S home run with the
bases filled in the tenth inning gave
the New York YANKEES tne1r third
straight victory over the Chicago
White Sox, I TO 8. The White SoN
staged three run rally IN their
half of the tenth bat were stopped
~ Waite Hoyt with the tying AMI
winning runs on base.
Harry Hpilmann ) hitting fea
tured Detroit 5 third straight via
over the Boston Red SoX, 5 to l.
The veteran outficlder hit two
home runs and batted in five runs.
Carroll pitched his first complete
game of the season for the Tigers.
Ten runs IN the fifth inning en
ablrd the Washington Senators t.
beat the Cleveland Indians, IL to D
! Braxton held the Indians to five
hits until the ninth when he eased
np and permitted the tribe TO max,
| three runs. Goslin hit homer III
| the ninth.
Wet grounds prevented the fina
game between the Athletics an,
Browns.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday s Results

Wash4Ir. i, rs s.. ( lcveland ).
New Tar3s7, sssi.ieago,. 6.
Detroit y, Bostvts .Sss;s
Philad alphiaf fsf, l.atsls ps,ssponedr
rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-07

Tulafe is to have IA $4,000 cotton
gin with a capacity to serve 5000
acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-07

10 return hontf for treatment. II
vas taken Il! SUNDAY Clyde Mia
vas left in charge Of the clut
#hielt opens d series at Detroit Il
4.., II
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays S Results

Pittsburgh 4, Boston ),
Philadelphia >. Chicago |.
New York st. Louis /.
Brooklyn y, Cincinnati >.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-07

san FRANCISCO, May :. U.F
niversity Of Galifornia 5 intereoi
lcgiate championship baseball squsq
viii leave here Wednesday on tht
Tcnvo Naru for series OF games i
tie Orient #nd Ha~aiian Islands.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-07

san FRANCISCO, May {. UP)
Mushy Callahan, junior ~elter
weight champion, aud :" Dummy
Mahan have been signed to meel
here May ~ IN 10 round titulaI
affair, it was announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-07
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
No games; teams travelling.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-07

NEW YORK. May !. U.P) Benni
Bass, Philadelphia feathefweighS
Won. the decision from Petey. Maek
Jersey city veteran, IN a 10 rsp q.
bout here last night. Bass weighe'
l28, Mack l29 y.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-07

NEW CASTLE, a., May I. tU.P)
Tony Herrera. Chicago, knocked ou'
Ray Newton. Mansfield, Ohio. in ths
fifth round (l0).
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-07

Wet grounds prevented the final
game between the Athletics and
Browns.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-07
Here and There
In Sport World

BUFFALO, May I. tU.P) jimmy
Goodrich, l441a, Of Buffalo defeated
G}urkv I.awless, l47, Of Syraeusg
(luJ.
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-28

Suppose that by agreement the
price of the principal grade of 200
pound hogs had been determined at
twelve and one-half cents a pound,
the 1929 average price, and that for
230-pound hogs only nine and one
half cents, the 1928 average, would
be paid. Thus the producer of the
twelve and one-half cent desirable
hog would get twenty-five dollars a
head. The fellow who insisted on
'overproducing' 230-pound hog
would get twenty-one dollars,-less
money by four dollars, and nothing
at all for the corn and labor to make
the unwanted extra thirty pounds"
1t is obvious that the price should
be stabilized at point low enough
to induce the consumer ia buy free
ly. Too high a price would create
resentment and perhaps wreck the
plan. But at no price should the
price have to be too low to assure a
decent profit to the efficient pro-
ducer.
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-28

But the 1928 hog crop brought
farmers $14O,OOO,OOO less than the
1926 crop. The farmer paid a
mighty high penalty for over-pro-
duction.
This situation is' of enormous i'm
+portanoe to national prosperity, be-
cause livestock provides the only
market for the country's most ex-
tensive and valuable crop,-grass,
hay and forage. And it provides the
only outlet for IS per cent of the
Nations corn, the most widely
grown and valuable cereal product.
Mr.. Denman's plan of stab4lization
is summed up as follows, in his
own words;
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-28
Millsboro

Miss Frances Smith was operated
on last Friday at the Beebe Hospi.
tai for appendicitis.
Mrs. Charlie Godfrey is confined
to her room with illness.
Mrs. Penrose Wilgus has been Wis
iting her brother, DR.. George Mes
sick in Milford.
DR.. Frame and Harvey Lawson
spent last Friday in Newark.
Miss Viola Burton is spending a
week at Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Burton and
Mr. and Mrs. w. R. B. West of Phil
adelphia were visitors in town on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hickman
have moved in apartments with Mrs.
Lima Hickman.
Mrs. Lotta McCabe and Miss
Marian McCabe are attending sum-
mer school at Newark and Miss
Ruth Dobson and Mrs. Ida Chandler
at Charlottesville, Va.
Misses Helena and Anna Dodd are
spending the summer at Rehoboth
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. R. Dodd spent a
few days last week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ollie T. Atkins spent a week
in Philadelphia recently.
Mrs. Carrie Burton, Miss Viola
Burton, Mrs. Elsie Lingo, Joseph G.
Lingo and Wayne Burton spent last
Tuesday in Wilmington.
Charles Dale Lingo, Jr., celebrat-
ed his fourth birthday last Tuesday
by entertaining a large number of
his little friends at Riverdale HArk.
Reese Timmons celebrated his 4th
birthday last Wednesday by having
party.
Mrs. Hilda B. Jones and Mrs. Het-
tie C. Lingo motored to Philadelphia
last Wednesday and brought back
Grace and Dot Lingo, who have
been visiting friends there.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Lingo and Mr..
and Mrs. Carlton Lingo are on an
automobile trip to Niagara Falls and
other places of interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardiner are enjoy
ing their vacation motoring through
Virginia.
Mrs. Lizzie Lingo spent last Fri
day with her son in Wilmington.
Miss Aline Ryan entertained Miss
Phyllis Lenhart over Sunday and
Mrs. E. C. Ryan had as her guest
Mrs. Olive Wilson.
Children Day was held Sunday
night at Grace NJ. E. Church and
was largely attended and the pro-
gram greatly enjoyed. Collection
one hundred and eleven dollars.
Mrs. Margaret Kitchens is in a
serious condition, following an at
tack of apoplexy.
The Millsboro Fire Company Hnd
the Mf1lsboro Community Band par
ticipated in the parade at Bridge
Vile last Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kalmbacher
and daughter Dorothy Mae, Of Will
mington, were guests of H. 2.
White over the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-28
Drawbridge

A surprise party was given IN
honor of Thomas Campbell on sat
urday evening last, the occasion be-
ing his 72nd birthday anniversary.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Manship, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Neff, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Has
tings and two children, Martin and
Orothea, Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Pep
per, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy King, Rev.
and Mrs. Jas. O'Neil, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry David
son, Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Lockerman,
Mrs. Veasey, Mrs. Esteha Johnson,
Charles Dickerson and Burton Eos
key; also Misses Geneva Pepper,
Emma Campbell, Elsie and Marguer-
ite Wells, Elva Neff, Merettia Man
ship, Laura, Anna and Grace Thomas
and Nellie DickergOn; Messrs. John
and Wilson Manship, Warrington
Vincent, George and William
Thomas and Ralph Steele.
Mrs. Sarah Lockerman and family
entertained over the weekend the
following guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph L. Moore and Ralph, Jr., and
Horace Lockerman of Elsmere, Mrs.
Maurice A. Frazier, Jr., and infant
son, Henry Alvin, Of Dover, and w.
Thomas Loclaerman of Greensboro,
Md.
Mrs. Benjamin Reed will be the
leader of the Epworth League ser
vices at Zion NJ. E. Church on Sun
day evening, June 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy King spent
Sunday evening last with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell en-
tertained the following guests over
the weekend Mr.. and Mrs. Alexan-
der and son Bobbie and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Seaman of Chester, Pa, Mr.
and Mrs. Hoffener, Miss Margaret
Clarence Campbell and
Helen McCrats, all Of Phila-
1elphia.
Little Donald Chorman who was
severely bitten by dog on Monday
evening of last week, is somewhat
at this writing. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell en-
.ertained on Sunday last Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Mitchell and four chill
iren, Betty, Helen, Billie and Rich
lrd of Milton; Martin Mitchell Of
and Harley Steele and son
Darrell and Arthur Joseph and son
Albert and Doris Steele, all of Days
)oro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Clendaniel and
amily visited the formers parents,
Gr. and Mrs. David Clendaniel on
sunday last.
Miss Dorthea Hill of Milton spent
sunday last with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
J. Dickerson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Smith and
mall sog. George Harry, are spend
ng some time with the formers par
nts. Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith, near
ion Church.
Rodell and Clarence Card enter
aimed friends from Chester, Pa, ov-
r the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-28
Dagsboro

Mr.. and Mrs. John Fisher enter
tanned a number of friends and rel
atives to an old time dinner on Sun
day. Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Mitchell Atkins of Mills
boro, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Timmons
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Brumbley and family of Dagsboro,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Timmons of Phil
adelphia, also Miss Brenda Fisher
and Miss Selena Tull of Philadelphia
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Hickman and
children. They all reported a pleas
ant day spent and enjoyed a deEc-
ioUs dinner.
The services of the M. E. Church
will be changed for July and Au-
gust to the morning instead of the
afternoon.
Our pastor of the NJ. P. Church,
Rev. L. w. Gordon, will move to his
new field of labor at Harbeson this
week. We wish him much success.
We had with us Rev. Mr.. Hardy on
Sunday afternoon and evening, who
preached two very inspiring ser
mons.
The Ladies Auxiliary will meet at
the home of Miss Hannah Cannon on
Friday evening, June %. Everybody
cordially invited to attend.
John Lingo Of Youngstown, Ohio,
has been spending sometime with
Rev. and Mrs. George Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rogers enter
tanned Monday his mother, Mrs.
Florence Rogers, Miss Nina and
Birda Rogers and her friend, Edda
Metz of Wilmington, also Miss Dollie
Rogers.
Milton Jones, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. ]. Jones, and Miss Ethel Hud- |
son of Selbyville were quietly mar
ried at Ocean City, Nd, Saturday ev-
ening, June 25. We wish them hap |
piness and success in their married |
life.
There will be all day services at
the old Prince George Church Sun
day, June 30 Music will be furnish
ed by an orchestra and as it has
been remodeled there will be a re-
dedication.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Bishop and
daughters, Alma and Elenor, of Mt.
Clair, N. j., spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. d.
Lingo and will spend their summer
vacation in their cottage at Bethany
Beach.
81
ANNA Z. GREGORIUS, ChirOpractOr
204 East Front Street, Milford
n22-tf Phone 1877
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-28
HIGH COST of OVER-PRODUCTION

The terrific penalty which the
farmer pays for over-production has
been clearly shown in figures pre-
pared by c. B. Denman, President of
the National Livestock Producers
Association. Mr.. Denman is the or
iginator of a new scheme of stabil-
izing livestock prices, which he sets
forth in the current issue of Farm
and Fireside, national farm maga-
zine.
Touching on over-production, Mr..
Denman shows that during 1928 the
American farmer sold 50,000,000
hogs. In 1926, he sold only 4O,OOO,OO0.
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-28

~ OFFEE and plenty of it is no
bar to old age, according to
- Mrs. Anna Sanders, a resi-
dent of the Isabella Home at 19Oth
Street and Amsterdam Avenue,
New York. Mrs. Sanders, who re-
Gently observed her one hundred
and fifth birthday, has coffee with
every meal, between meals and in
the evening before retiring. After
her birthday, attended by 200
guests, it was nearly midnight be-
fore she retired, feeling none the
worse for double portion of ice
cream, cake, banana and coffee.
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-28

In the new tariff bill skeletons are
on the free list. What a grave in
justice to the main industry of Chi
cago!
The Pathfinder.