davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25

one bottle did me, and went back for
more Gave up all other medicines.
In all ! used five or six bottles of
Miller,s Herb Extract. At the end of
that treatment / was in just about
perfect health, to my great surprise
and relief. was able to eat just
about everything I wanted and had
not the slightest bit Of trouble with
my stomach. I began to gain in
strength, nerves no longer caused me
any trouble, could sleep sound at
night, bowels acted regular, and no
longer had sign of my former
trouble, not even a pain. When saw
where the representative for this
medicine was in Washington I said,
we'll, will sure go down to that store
and tell him how thankful I am for
what his medicine has done for me.
l know Millers Herb Extract did for
me what no other medicine would do.
1t is a blessing to suffering humanity
and for one can and do recommend
1t to every one here at home"
You don't need any pills with this
medicine; it's real medicine within
itself-guaranteed to give results. A
medicine you can take three or four
bottles without seeing any results is
not much medicine. See the special
representative direct from the labora-
tories at his headquarters at the
Peoples Drug Store, sos 7th st. NV,
where he is now introducing and ex-
planning the merits of this medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25

Among those who called was Mrs.
H. P. Holloway, 800 Penna. Ave, who
has lived in Washington for the past
four years. In telling Of her expert
ence with this Herb remedy Mrs.
Holloway said: II will always praise,
and why shouldn't I, when it restored
me to health after a number of other
treatments and medicines had failed?
/ was in Savannah, Ga, some time
ago and while there thought I was
going to die. I had been in poor
health for years; in fact, spent six
months in one hospital, and medicines
I used, as I said before, failed to give
me any real relief. I was operated on
several times. Was told my trouble
was caused from ulcers of the stomach,
chronic constipation and a general
nervous breakdown. There were times
when I could not keep food on my
stomach-very near lived on milk and
eggs, and my stomach hurt so that
could hardly stand the pains. 1t
would swell and bloat and burned like
fire. My side hurt terribly, feet and
hands felt cold, could not rest at night
and had reached the stage where /
was afraid to eat. A friend Of mine
said, Why don't you try Miller'S Herb
Extract?' and when they told me how
much good it had done them / said,
Well, that sounds wonderful So /
bought one bottle. I could never be-
gin to tell you how much good that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25

and Evelyn Brent, supplies the pictorial
portion Of the bill Of fare at the Palace
Theater this week. This picture is an
adaptation, under the direction of
James Cruze, of Rex Beach'a novel Of
the same name, in which the activities
OF masked members of certain secret
society are boldly portrayed, Evelyn
unhappy wife who insistently and per-
sistently visits the hermit-like farmer
major CThomas Meighan), thereby in
curing the jealousy of her equally
INSCRIPTIONS husband and forcing
Meighan to marry an untutored immi-
grant girl in order to discourage her
pursuit Murder, suicide and f1oggings
by the secret order follow, but the last
scene leads one to believe that all ends
happily.
On the stage Bobby Agnew. well
known stage star, receives hearty well
come; AL Norman, eccentric dancer
takes the house by storm with his I'M
usual dancing and delightful mimicry;
the Aubrey Sisters give a novel doll
dance that delights grown-ups as well
as the wee miss; the Three Swifts do
some interesting juggling feats, and the
Foster Girls and six white ponies add
their bit, by no means inconsequential,
to the revelry.
A Hal Roach comedy, Wrong Again.
featuring Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy:
an orchestral prelude and M-GM and
Fox Movietone News complete the bill.
COLUNIBIA-"The Bellamy Trial"
Attesting to its popularity of theme
and skillful presentation, Metro-Gold-
wyn- Mayors sound picture, 1.-THE Bel
lamy Trial." adapted from the novel by
Frances Moves Hart, is held over for
third week at Loew's Columbia Theater.
Here is a mystery story which chal-
lenges the greatest exponent of the
methods of Sherlock Holmes to solve.
The solution comes like bombShell
after the trial of the suspected couple
in the murder of Madge Bellamy is
complete and the verdict rendered.
A notable company Of stars enact the
roles, including Leatrice Joy, who is
very effective as Sue Ives: Betty Bron-
son, a budding newspaper genius;
Charles B. Middleton, the district at
torney: Kenneth Thompson, George
Barrand, Edward Nugent and Margaret
Livingston.
Subsidiary features, also held over,
include a Hal Roach comedy, when
Money Comes; Movietone News reels,
and Metro ovietone features, one in
Producing Elsa Ersi. Hungarian singer,
accompanied by Nat D. Aver. in old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
EARLE-"The Carnation Kid"

| AA~oNee'J ~A0N~Nf
EARLE-"The Carnation Kid"
With a touch of civic pride We recon-
mend THE Carnation Kid" For away
out in the wilds of Hollywood is one OF
our own hometown" boys, Douglas
MacLean, and in his latest picture he
proves as never before that he has per-
sonality, originality and genuine comedy
sense.
This is MacLeans first "talkie" ven-
ture, and as such is highly promising
one. For while MacLean has long capt.
talized on his breezy type OF fun, 1t mas
never registered quite so successfully as
it does with the assistance OF the spoken
word.
MacLean's voice is decidedly in char
acter. and his lines, which are reaily
sparkling ones, are given with a nlhC
Of subtle humor. Also the story OF
THE Carnation Kid is a fast-moV-
ing. clever farce-drama and manages
TO sustain a lively interest throughout.
This is the old mixed identity plot
which the star has standardized, but
IL has a new twist and snappy lines to
keep it going.
Lorraine Eddy, blonde with a weak
ness for machine guns, links arms with
MacLean for honorS, while Frances Lee
does the same for the fade-out. Miss
Eddy does a remarkable bit of work and
dispenses baby talk, blond villainy and
sirenish Sophistication with no little
resemblance to Lillian Tashman.
AS for Miss Lee-well. Miss Lee is
the charming heroine, and while she
doesn't act much when she isn't oveS"
acting, she manages to look quite stun
ming in her yellow roadster. Francis
Macdonald also appears in the picture
for a few, but necessary. suave lines
and the usual police and gang" forces
are utilized in the manner of all good
crook pictures"
The list of "addeds" is quite long
and includes in the sound features,
a harmonizing sister trio, a novel skit
featuring an accordionist with person.
atty and surprise" and playlet
that savors of the vaudeville of the
old days. A tendency. noted Of late,
to accompany the sound features with
the house orchestra or organ was
much in evidence last night. A news
reel is also included. and the orches-
ira, in flowery mood, plays medley
Of songs about roses.
PALACE-"The Mating Call"
'"The Mating CALI starring Thomas
Meighan, supported by Renee Adoree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
It's a Wonderful Way
To Relieve Skin Trouble

In 20 years, soothing, invisible Zemo
has seldom failed to relieve even the
most stubborn cases Of Eczema and
itching skin. Also the way this re-
markable antiseptic liquid quickly ban
ishes pimples, itching rash and other
skin irritations, will delight you. If
you want clear skin, never be without
safe Zemo. All druggists-35c, 6Oc, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
WASHINGTON PEOPLE
AMAZED AT ACTION
OF NEW MEDICINE
Admit That Miller's Herb Extract Gives
Almost Unbelievable Relief Even
in Chronic Cases

Probably never before in the history
Of this city has any one medicine met
with the instant success as has
Miller's Herb Extract. During the
past week hundreds called at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25

Peoples Drug Store, No. 2, to enquire
about it and a number of those who
had obtained this famous remedy in
other cities admit that they are
amazed by its action in overcoming
ailments Of long standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25

full Ecstasy" his most recent appear
ance on q Washington screen.
Other features on the Little Theater's
bill include news reels. q comedy and
an Alpine feature, 1.-THE Eagles Nest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
MAKE MORE
MONEY

Healthy, vigorous men land
life's best prizes. Buoyant step,
bright eyes, clear complexion
and exuberant vitality denote
system free from impurities.
Constipation poisons the whole
system, slows the step, saps
energy, destroys confidence and
cuts down the earning power.
Rid your system of constipa.
ton and its poisons. DR.. Ed
wards Olive Tablets remove
them gently, tone up the system,
clear the eyes and complexion
and bring back normal visor. A
compound of vegetable ingredi.
ents, prescribed to patients for
20 years in place of calomel.
They act easily and quickly on
bowels and liver.
Take DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
let's and keep fit for the daily
grind. Thousands of happy men
and women use them regularly as
an aid to success in their every
day tasks. Know them by their
olive color. lSc, Soc, 60c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
OPENING ATTRACTIONS in WASHINGTON
THEATERS

a Topical Review. which is really the
hit Of the show, completes the bill.
The Metropolitan will offer mid
night performance of THE Divine
Lady" starring Corinne Griffith, We'd
neSday night, March 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25

PALACE-"The Mating Call"
'"The Mating CALL" starring Thomas
Meighan, supported by Renee Adoree
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-13
SENATOR HASTINGS
HOST TO WRITERS
Entertains Newspaper Men Of State
And Washington Correspondents

A reputation for hospitality enjoy
ed by United States Senator and Mrs.
Daniel o. Hastings was strengthened
during the weekend when a party
of Washington newspaper correspon-
dents, press representatives from
this State and prominent State Off
cials were entertained at the Sena-
tors home, "Mapledale," near Dover.
The guests were greeted on their
arrival by Senator and Mrs. Hast
ings, and his daughter, Mrs. Robert
P. Fletcher, Jr., who left nothing un-
done for the visitors enjoyment.
After being shown about the estate
with it's many attractive spots, the
guests were served with a buffet
supper. An informal atmosphere
maintained throughout the affair
added to the genial spirits of the
gathering.
The Washington newspaper men
remained over night at ''Mapledale,"
and spent Sunday at Rehoboth Beach
[COsfissSd On page y
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-13
RECORD PRODUCTION
OF CHICKS In SUSSEX
All HatcherieS Are Rushed With Or
ders At Present Time

From present indications lower
Delaware, recognized as one of the
leading poultry areas of the country,
will produce more day-old chicks
this season than for several years.
All of the hatcheries are rushed with
orders at the present time, and be-
fore the first of the year several
hundred thousand chicks are expect
ed to be Matched and shipped to diff
ferent sections along the Atlantic
Coast.
Most of the chicks will go to men
who are extensively engaged in the
broiler business, which is rapidly be-
coming one of the leading branches
of the poultry industry. Within the
past few weeks some of the hatcher
les have increased their capacity by
installing incubators which will hold
more than 10000 eggs. This was
found necessary to take care Of the
orders that have been received with
in the past three or four weeks.
Some of the hatcherymen in Sussex
have found it necessary to operate
throughout the summer months.
This is unusual as they always close
down during June, July and August.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-13
NATIONAL CANNING
CONTEST UNDER WAY
Numerous Prizes Will Be Awarded
Winners At Chicago

May Graham, Kent County Club
Agent is in receipt of folder out
lining the conditions governing the
National Canning Contest now under
way in Chicago and in which many
housewives in this locality are ex-
pected to have entries. The contest
closes October l.
The basic idea of the contest,
which is ope nto every woman and
girl in the United States, is to slim
ulate interest in the home preserva-
tion of foods. For the best jars in
the contest the Sears-Roebuck Agri-
cultural Foundation will award 222
cash prizes totalling $5,S25, includ-
ing a grand sweepstakes prize OF
$3.50 for the best jar of canned food
entered in the contest. The contest
classifcations cover fruits, vege-
tables and meats, and every contes-
tant is free to enter one or all three
of the classes. The method OF can
ming used is left to the contestant,
though the government and state
home demonstration departments
TCOntiaHSd on page ~
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-13
OFFICERS SEND OUT
TRAINING PROGRAM
FOR STATE GUARD
Camping Period Next Year Ex-
pected To Be First Two Weeks
In August.
SEEK HIGH STANDARD
Work During The Winter Months
Will Be Along Lines To Pro-
mote Efficiency.

The training program for the 19Sth
Coast Artillery, Anti-Aircraft, Della
ware National Guard, has just been
sent out by Colonel John P. LeFevre,
commanding officer, and Lieutenant
Colonel George A. Schulz, to Major
Harry B. VanSciver and Major S. B.
l. Duncan, in command OF the First
and Second Battalions.
According to the program, all the
batteries are to strive for a high
standard of disciplinary and basic
training to make the regiment a
model national guard regiment. The
objective of the training will be to
attain standard of basic and artiI-
lery training so that the regiment
will be prepared for combat service
and will function efficiently in air
defense work.
1t is pointed out in the program
that the training years begins Sep
tember 1, 1929 and ends on August
81, 1880, and is divided into the fol-
lowing training periods:
September 1, to December 81, the
first period, basic training; January
l to March 81, second period, adVan-
ced training, general training and
artillery; April 1 to June 80, third
period, advanced artillery training;
July 1 to August 81, fourth period,
field training.
During the first period, such
courses are offered as school for the
soldier, first aid, hygiene, gas de-
fense, tent drill, guard duty, liot
duty, school for officers, saber drill,
commands, military law, administra-
ton will be included; in the second
period, school of company ceremon-
les, camouflage, Identification of air
craft, gupners instruction and exam
1nation. During the same period the
officers will receive training regula-
tions, gunnery and fire control. Dur
ing the third period there will be
gun drill, searchlight drill, COM
munication drill, spotting section
drill, craftsmanship and convoy reg
ulations. officers will be given
courses in analysis of target prac-
tice and technique.
The fourth period is to complete
the artillery training of all units and
attain the final objective of the year.
This will include satisfactory per-
formance of the anti-aircraft target
practice, qualification of at least 25
per cent of all personnel on pistol
range, and precise performance of
guard duty and regimental cere-
monies. At the conclusion of the
field training period proper to Au-
gust 81, 1880, there will be examina-
tions and instructions for gunners
will be conducted and all necessary
administrative details completed in
readiness for another year. Efficien-
cy tests are to be conducted at the
completion of each quarter.
The camping period at Bethany
Beach is expected to be during the
first two weeks of August, the same
as this year during the fourth period.
The program was prepared by Major
J. C. Huston, C. A. c., D. o. L., U. S.
A., and Lieutenant John H. Feather
ton, c. A. c., U. S. A., instructors of
the Delaware National Guard, and
applies to both battalions.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-13
DRAW JURORS FOR
OCT. TERM OF COURT
John MulhOlIand And Thomas Da-
wilson VIII Serve From Milford

Jury Commissioners ]. Edward
Goslee and Joseph H. Cox have
drawn the jury panel for the Octo-
ber term of Superior Court and
Court of General Sessions, also for
the October term of Oyer and Ter
miner Court, as follows:
Petit jurors for the October term
of Superior and Court of General
Sessions:
First District-John Mulholland,
Milford; William ]. Benson and Will
liam F. Dawson, Lincoln; L. e. War
rem, Ellendale.
Second District-Emory W. Ow-
ems and R. E. Wiley, Greenwood;
Leroy Truitt and VIM. P. Short, of
Bridgeville.
Third District-Philip c. Allen,
Benson Allen, Harry w. Alexander
of Seaford; Archie Wallerof George
town, R. D.
Fourth District-Lloyd I. Jeffer-
son of Georgetown, R. D.; C. E.
Chapman of Blades; William A. Has
tings of Seaford.
Fifth District-H. F. Wolfe and
Raymond Thompson of Laurel; C. c.
Tomlinson and Frank E. Lynch, Jr.,
of Delmar.
Sixth District-Joshua j. West,
William K. West and Jesse Jones of
Millsboro; Reuben Evans of Frank
ford.
Seventh District-George Brssure
and William H. Murray of Frank
ford; Ralph Steele of Millville.
Eighth District-John c. Steven
son of Hollyville; George R. Law
son and Peter M. Short of Millsboro.
Ninth District-Harold Purnell,
Carl H. Hurley and Earl Rust of
Georgetown.
Tenth District-W. E. Tunnel and
Thomas T. Conwell of Lewes; Ward
H. Short and William Marshall Will
son of Milton.
Additional petit jurors for Octo-
ber term of Oyer and Terminer
Court:
First District-John B. Ennis and
Norman e. Prettyman of Ellendale;
Thomas S. Davidson of Milford.
Second District-A. o. Baker OF
Bridgeville; Frank T. Nichols and
Walter Morris of Greenwood.
Third District-W. Ford Breeding,
Charles H. Conaway, Walter B. Rob-
GCoHfissed on page y
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-13
DENNEY HAS CHARGE
OF DELAWARE CENSUS
Former Governor Appointed Last
Saturday By Director W. M.
, Steuart At Washington.

Former Governor William D. Dem
ney will supervise the taking of the
1880 census in Delaware, operating
from headquarters at Dover. The
appointment as census supervisor
was announced on. Saturday by Cen
sus Director William M. Steuart in
a letter to Congressman Robert G.
Houston.
Mr.. Denney has formally been no
titled of his appointment by Director
Steuart, who also forwarded the oath
of Office to which the appointee will
subscribe.
Supervisor Denney will be paid a
maximum of $2,5O0 and will be busy
from four to six months. He will di-
rect the work of 1873 enumerators, "a
in Kent county, 40 in Sussex county
and 100 in New Castle county.
Senators Hastings and Townsend
and Congressman Houston indorsed
Denney for supervisor.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-13
MORE PROTECTION
in TARIFF MEASURE
ASKED BY FARMERS
Proclamation Demands Higher
Rates On Cattle, Cheese, Pc.
tatOes, Wool.
DEBATE OPENED MONDAY
Senate Is Told Period Of Distress
For Agriculture Has Lasted
Eight Years.

Further increases in many of the
agricultural duties in the Senate
tariff bill were proposed in a pro-
gram made public on Sunday in be-
half of organized American farmers.
The farmers proclamation called
for the higher duties on sugar and
tobacco provided by the House bill
and demanded increased rates on
cattle, cheese, fiaxseed, white pota-
toes, raw wool, hay, staple cotton
and numerous vegetables.
Issued on the event of the open-
ing of the tariff debate in the Senate
on Monday, the agricultural declara-
tion avoided the controversy in the
Senate on whether the tariff revision
should be restricted solely to farm
products, as proposed by the Repub-
lican Independent group.
The farm statement did urge that
the Senate pass the tariff bill with
in the extra session or before the
regular session convenes in Decem-
Der. 1t approved some of the agri-
cultural duties provided by the pend
ing tariff measure and requested
that no reduction be sought in any
of the farm rates.
The agricultural program was
signed by the representatives of the
National Grange, American Farm
Bureau Federation, National Co.
operative Milk Producers Fedora
tion, National Dairy Union, Ameri-
can National Livestock Association,
National Wool Marketing Council,
Southern Tariff Association, Advis-
ory Board Growers Tariff League.
Vegetable Growers Association of
America, Kansas State Livestock As
sociation, Central Cooperative Asso-
citation and the National Livestock
Producers Association.
Picturing a period of distress for
agriculture over the last eight years,
during which taxes have increased
for the farmer while his purchasing
power has fallen from Is to 25 per
cent below pre-war levels, the far
mer organizations said:
"a condition of this kind is diff
cult to rectify by means of reduc-
ing production, because the interest
of the individual farmer requires
that he make his land yield all that
his acreage will permit. In conse-
quence, we have the spectacle of
some crops being produced beyond
the national need, with farmers un-
able to bring about a condition of
balanced production because of more
than $6OO,OO0,0OO worth of agricul-
tural products being imported into
this country and offered at prices
[ConfinGed on page n
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-13
MARINE BAND WILL GIVE
CONCERT AT LONGWOOD
Revenues From Affair Will Be APP
piled To Girls Camp

Two concerts by the United States
Marine Band will be given again
this year at Longwood, (about eight
miles from Wilmington on the af-
ternoon and evening of Monday, sep
tember Is, at 3:15 and S:15 O'Clock
daylight time. The afternoon con-
cert will be in the conservator1es;
the evening concert in the open air
theatre with the fountain display
following the music program. Tick
cts are now on sale and may be
bought at any of the places listed
below or in the concert headquar-
ters, room 704 in the Equitable Trust
Company, Ninth and Market Streets
Wilmington, telephone 1924.
Tickets are on sale in Wilmington
at Baynard's, Fifth and Market
streets: Robelen's, 710 Market
street; Y. w. C. A. lobby, Ninth and
King streets; Bee Hive newsstand IN
the dupont building, Tenth and Mar
ket streets; Greenwood Book Shop,
3O9 Delaware avenue; S. L. Fosters
Drug Store. Lancaster avenue and
Union street.
The concerts are the SllI VI NIL
and Mrs. Pierre S. dupont to the
extension fund of the girls camp
and recreation grounds on Indian
River in Sussex county, established
by Mrs. Coleman DUPONT. The camp
is under the direction of the rural
Y. w. c. A. of Delaware and is open
to all girls and young women, Whe-
ther or not they belong to this Or
ganization.
In addition to this worthwhile pur-
pose, the Marine Band concerts at
Longwood provide one of the most
colorful and delightful events with
in the opportunity of a Delaware au-
dience. The parking arrangements
rConfisBsd on page u