davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-13
SPECIAL TREATMENT OF FEEDS

Special preparation of livestock
feeds by soaking, cooking, or grind
ing sometimes pays, says the U. S.
Bureau of Animal Industry. Small
hard-cOated grains such as rye,
wheat, barley, and the grain sorg-
huns should be ground or rolled.
Coarse grinding or rolling is better
than fine. 1t may pay to grind grain
for stock with poor teeth, for horses
doing very hard work, and for high
producing COWS. Cooking improves
the palatability of feeds, but is us
ually expensive and is recommended
only in exceptional cases, for exam
pie, potatoes and beans for hogs.
Lack of quality and palatability may
make it desirable to grind or chop
roughage. Hay is often so stemmy
that livestock will not eat it unless
il is made more palatable by grind
ing or c, tting. Soaking is usually
inadvisa' le, though it sometimes i'm
proves small or fiinty grains when
grinding is not practicable.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-13
OBITUARY
WATSON


William Leon Watson, infant
child of F. Cecil and Edna May
Watson of Cedar Neck, died May 20,
1890. Funeral services were held on
Friday, May 80, at the home of his
narents. Rev. Frank Herson Officiat-
ing. Interment in Odd Fellows ceme-
terry.
HARRY PIERCE
Harry Pierce, aged about so years,
died in a Philadelphia hospital last
Saturday, following an illness of
some time. Funeral services were
held in Milford on Wednesday. He
is survived by a wife and one son,
two brothers, Hall and William, and
one sister, Mrs. Harry Holden, of
RehobOth.
TAYLOR
Joseph S. Taylor, a highly re-
spected citizen, died at his home
near Ellendale, on Friday, June 6,
1890. aged "a years, months and Z
days. Funeral at residence at two
o'clock Sunday afternoon. Inter-
ment at Odd Fellows cemetery, Mill
ford. He leaves a widow and two
brothers, John NJ. Taylor of Phila-
delphia and Elias Taylor of Beth
any Beach, and host of relatives
and friends. Rev. J. NJ. Faulkner
officiating.
WOOTERS
James T. Wooters died at his
home in Milford Neck Tuesday, June
8, 1880, aged 70 years and 16 days.
He leaves to mourn his loss a wife,
Mrs. Rachel Wooters, two daughters,
Mrs. May Brulatour and Mrs. Joseph
R. Evans, both of Milford, and four
grandchildren, Marguerite, Eliza
beth, Jean and James Brulatour. Fu-
neral services were held at the home
of his daughter May Brulatour, in
Milford, on Friday afternoon. Inter
ment in Odd Fellows cemetery, Mil
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-13
DELMARVA GOVERNORS
ORGANIZED TUESDAY
TContinued from First Pagfl

[COHtiHHed from First PdgeI
Governors and Vice-Presidents elect
ed at the annual meeting submit
nominations of additional governors
for individual counties to complete
the board. Those attending request
ed a brief period in which to make
these selections so that they might
consult with other leaders in their
respective counties. This was grant
ed and within the coming week the
nominations in each county will be
completed and the Governing Board
organized accordingly.
Edwin C. Totten, who has served
as Executive Secretary of the AS
sociatiOn since November 1928, was
reelected to this office for the en-
suing year.
While a considerable portion OF
the meeting was given over to dis
cussiOn of the operating program for
the future, action Oh several matters
of importance demanding immediate
attention was taken.
E. Dale Adkins, reporting for
Ralph H. Grier, chairman of COM
mittee endeavoring to induce the
Goodyear-Zeppelin Corporation to
consider the Del-Mar-Va Peninsula
as site for the proposed Trans-At-
lantic dirigible base on the Atlantic
Seaboard, explained that since the
last meeting Mr.. Grier visited Com
mander Jerome c. Hunsaker, at AK
ron, Ohio, vice-president of the Good
year Corporation, and presented him
with statistics prepared by the Co
operative U. S. Weather Bureau OBJ
servers ON the Peninsula and that
Commander Hunsaker expressed de-
cided interest in these reports. The
result of this conference was so en-
couraging that the committee was
officially instructed at Tuesday
meeting to proceed in obtaining fur
ther authentic data requested by the
Goodyear-Zeppelin Corporation.
William S. Gordy, Jr., a member OF
this committee, stressed the neces-
sity of exerting every effort to fur-
ther this project so that it might re-
ult in site being chosen in some
section of Del-Mar-Va.
DR.. Paul e. Ellsworth, chairman OF
the Chesapeake Bay Bridge Commit
tee. reported that his committee had
not compiled all the data 1t felt 10
be necessary before making rec
ommendation and it was agreed that
a meeting of the executive board VIII
be held OH Monday, July 7th' at
which time this report will be SUD
mitted.
A vote of confidence to the special
committee which acted in the mat
ter of recent applications by motor
freight companies for permits to op-
crate on the Peninsula and when
were refused by the Public Service
Commission of Maryland after mem
hers of this committee appeared ana
protested, was unanimously adopted
This committee was composed OF: ~
Dale Adkins, chairman; LOUIS A
Drexler, w. D. Corddry, w. c. Brad
lev. Colmore E. Byrd, and f. Leon
ard Wales.
President Drexler was authorized
to appoint standing committees as
necessary and to stipulate their ac-
tivities. These committees Will be
named by President DreXler as soon
as the complete board of county gov
ernors and vice-presidents have Deeh
,ov1ad
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-13
w E D DIN G S
WYATT - WHEATLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Wheatley of
Denton, Md, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Grace Gertrude,
to Walter c. Wyatt, of Georgetown,
on June 4, 1880, by the Rev. G. E.
Lester of fredericksburg, Md. Mrs.
Wyatt was a member of the FEEDER
alsburg High School, class of 1929
and Mr.. Wyatt is connected with the
Hudson Bakery of Georgetown,
where the bride and groom will re-
side.
MOORE-KLETT
Miss Elizabeth P. Klett, Of Har-
rington, and H. w. D. Moore, of Mil
ford, were married Thursday even
ing, May 30, 1880, at the M. E. par
sonage in Houston by the Rev. w. &.
Buckson. The bride before her mar
riage was a school teacher. Mr..
Moore, who was formerly construc-
ton engineer for the State Highway
Department, is now Kent County En-
gineer. The couple will reside at Il
West Front street, Milford.
KNOTS STEVENSON
A very pretty, but quiet wedding
was solemnized at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William E. Clendaniel, of
Milford, on Saturday, June Z, 1880,
at $3.50 p. M, when Miss Elizabeth
Mae Stevenson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William J. Stevenson, and Mr..
Louis S. Knots were united in holy
matrimony by Rev. J. l.. Nichols.
The bride was attractively gowned
in Newport Blue crepe Elizabeth en-
semble with hat and shoes to match
and the groom was handsomely at
tired in blue. Their attendants were
Mrs. Sara Campbell, daughter of the
groom, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
E. Clendaniel; Mrs. Clendaniel be-
ing the brides sister.
HOLDEN MARKER
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. Marker OF
Philadelphia announce the marriage
of their daughter, Mary Delema, to
H. Linwood Holden, Jr., Of Philadel-
phia, on Saturday afternoon, June Z
1880, at four o'clock. The ceremony
was performed in the Tenth Presby-
terian Church, Seventeenth and
Spruce streets, Philadelphia, by the
pastor, DR.. Donald Gray Farmhouse
The bride was gowned in white satin
and carried bouquet of white roses
showered with lilies of the valley.
The matron Of honor was Mrs. Ellz-
abeth M. Frick, sister of the bride
r F. Frick acted as best man. Mr
Holden is a very successful business
man of South Philadelphia. Imme-
diately after the ceremony dinner
was served and the newly-weds left
for Niagara Falls and Canada. Upon
their return they will reside at l72z
oregon avenue, Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-13
POWDERMEN ON OUTING
rContinued from First Page]

IContinHed from First Page]
sing. and also for dancing during the
afternoon and evening. A program
of vaudeville was also arranged un-
der the direction and supervision Oh
Louis A. Beatty. Clarence A. Holt
catered for the occasion.
Mr.. du Pont while he has been
spending a considerable amount OF
time in Florida in recent years, has
never forgotten his old friends in
the du Pont Company, and each year
he returns for this occasion. the
excursion is the scene of many re-
unions of old acquaintances, and
many of the aged workmen look Tor
ward to the outing as the one time
of the year when they renew OLD
friendships and see old familiar
faces.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-13
COUNTY ROAD.
ENGINEER RESIGNS
Desires To Give His Time
To New Business Venture

II. W. D. Moore, County Road En-
gineer for Kent county, presented
his resignation to the Levy Court
Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. Moore has
purchased an interest in the Frigi-
daire Sales Agency in Milford and IS
desirous of giving all his time to ms
new business venture. 1t will be re-
membered that Mr.. Moore and MISS
Elizabeth Klepp of Harrington, were
married recently and Mr.. Moore's
recent acquisition of a business in
Milford will avoid the necessity OF
travelling to Dover daily in the con-
duct of the engineers office.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-13
Pc r S 0 N A L
ME- N ON
oEnIE0iS0lS8IfCIIEIl liflYi0iiEfI0liSI

Mrs. Eliza F. Teas, of Snow Hill,
Nd, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Teas and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Abbott and
child are visiting his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. c. d. Abbott, here.
Mrs. o. D. Ackerman, Mrs. John
Jacobs and Miss Myra Ackerman
visited in Philadelphia last week.
Miss Grace Jenkins, dietician at
the Emergency Hospital, is spending
few days at her home in Hamilton,
Va.
Mrs. Joseph Hampshire of st.
Marks avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y, is
visiting Mrs. T. H. Austin of Mil
ford.
Augustus Faix entertained about
80 members of his fraternity on Sun
day at dinner at his home on Kings
Highway.
Miss Elizabeth Alden, one of the
teachers in the Milford High School
left for her home in Auburn, Maine,
on Wednesday.
Telforde d. Hudson, of the Grad
uate School of Harvard University,
is spending a few days with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Earle Hudson,
of North Walnut street.
Mrs. c. R. Bethards and two chill
dren of near Milford, who were call
ed to Dayton, Pa, during the illness
and death of her mother, Mrs. Will
nina Kennedy, have returned home.
DR.. and Mrs. E. P. Copeland of
Washington, D. c., Mrs. Howard 2.
Holmes and daughter Barbara OF
Hobbs, New Mexico. were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Beth
ards.
Miss Alice Brown is spending two
weeks vacation with Mrs. Carrie
Bowman at Springfield, Ohio. Mrs.
Bowman will be remembered as
Miss Carrie Hummell, formerly OF
Milford.
Mrs. Nina Soltan and Mrs. Geo.
Neu, of FairmOnt, W. Va, were
guests several days the past week
of Mrs. Ella Rogers. Mr.. Neu ac-
companied them on the trip, but lett
later for New York on a business
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hobbs an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Emma. to Joseph 5. Har-
vat, of Union, N. J. The wedding
will take place at 4 p. m, June zlst,
in the First Methodist Protestant
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Smith will
leave today for Hanover, N. H., where
they will attend the commencement
exercises at Dartmouth College, OF
which William Smith is a graduate.
He will accompany them home on
Wednesday of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Strong, Miss
Eleanor Strong, Jacob Strong, Jr.'
and Charles Shaw, of Rhinebeck, N.
\ Y, have been the guests of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Jacob Rosa this week. Thep
stopped while ell route from North
Carolina, where they attended the
graduating exercises of their son,
who is the grandson of Dr.. d. o. X.
Strong, that some Milford people
will remember lived here many years
ago.
Miss Dorothy Vinyard left Monday
for Goldsboro, North Carolina,
where she will be the guest of DR..
and Mrs. T. Malcolm Bizzell, before
entering the University of North
Carolina which opens June ~. She
will remain at the university for
both sessions which close about La
Dor Day. Upon her return home she
will resume her present position as
instructor in the Houston Public
School.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-13
YOUTH HURT BY
DRUNKEN DRIVER
[Confinued from First Page

LNU"TTE"t" T 0'''
Dimes, in Bridgeville, and fined $lOO
and costs for operating the machine
while intoxicated. A second charge
was brought against him for leav-
ing the scene of accident without
giving assistance and to await the
outcome of the injuries to Cordrey.
He was held without bail.
The Cordreys are tenants on a
farm, near Milton, owned by James
M. Tunnel, of Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-13

June 25. A wonderful program will
be rendered by the Fellowship Bible
Glass. Transportation will be pro
vided to those who do not have Il
car. Tickets 35c; children 25c.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-13

Success
One might say that the man VINO
leads the most successful life is he
who keeps on learning the longest
The American Magazine.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-13
FELLOWSHIP CLASS NOTES

Don't forget the beach party at
Beach, Tuesday evening,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
1881 .CHRYSLER 80"
DE LUXE SEDAN.

Six wire wheels well tenders, trunk rack,
special paint, Just like new in every way.
Save over $500. Terms-trade.
SOUTHERN MOTOR SALES,
1888 18th NV. Dec. 048S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27

And, too, suspected materials picked up by the
border patrolmen are forwarded on for thorough
investigation No insect can hope to escape detec-
ton in the examination conducted at criminal bug
headquarters by the skilled staff of entomologstS
lects on or in imported plants no less than 1000
different species Of insects, including many pests
known to be injurious to agriculture. The protec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27

ton which the Federal plant quarantine act is giving
one who will examine the startling record of pest
importation prior to the enforcement of plant
quarantine and the record of inception and exclu-
sion Of pests under the existing system. 1t Is
scientific fact that imported insect is usually
more destructive in its adopted home than it is in
its native habitat because of more abundant food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
AUTUMN BARGAIN SALE.
FINAL WEEK
SACRIFICE PRICES.

1928 Buick Model Is Sport Tour
ing Car. Observation-Disclosures 37S
1923 Buick Model 81 Sport Road. AIS
1929 REQ Coupe, new custom
paint job; beautiful con-
1927 Pierce Arrow Limousine,
model 800; $4,000 auto
mobile, small mileage. 74O
1923 Pierce-Arrow 7-Pass. Gus
tom Built Model 80"
Sedan; driven only 1000
miles. Car cost $4,000
new ................... ..Z,OOU
1927 Packard Sedan, serial
105951; beautiful condi-
ton throughout. Best
buy in Washington. 800. 640
1929 Packard Model $40 Limou-
sine; natural wood wheels,
fender wells; beautifully
appointed; small mileage. $50
1929 Chevrolet Coupe. ... $40
1926 Essex Coach and Hudson
Sport Phaeton, EACH. 10
TERMS.
HARRY SOMMERS, INC,
P1ERCE-ARRow DISTRIBUTOR,
1909 NJ NV. 1727 Conn. Ave.
Potomac 0S58.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APARTMENT HO-
tel rm., kit. and bath, completely furnish
ed. Frigidaire. 900 Goth st. NV, Nat. 5425.
926 9Th ST. NE.-3 BEAUTIFUL ROOMS,
nicely furnished, complete for Housekeeping
Apply 414 H ne. Lin. 3006.
1871 CALVERT ST. NV. = COMPLETELY
furnished apartment; reasonable. Phone Co.
lumbia 1871.
WILL SHARE MY APARTMENT WITH AN
other lady, $25 month. Cleveland 6627.
35l1 Davenport St, Apt. 303.
TWO ROOMS, KITCHENETTE AND PORCH,
s45; gas, electricity included. 1909 28th
st. NV.
NEAR ROCK CREEK BRIDGE-BED ROOM,
dining room, kitchen alcoye, porch, and A.,
$45; rms, $50. 1898 Calvert st.
LIv, RIM. BED RIM. K, B. AND PORCH,
etc; large yard the Buchanan Apis. cor
18th and Buchanan Sts.; S06 up. Also the
Wyatt Apis. 1870 Ga. ave, $50 up. Ga. 1888,
PHONE NET. oesl.s5:5o, 50 AND sll:So
front. furnished as you would select for
yourself. New coll SPRINGS and feit. mat
tfesses, new gas ranges, h.-w.h. and cleo.
included. ADnly 62a . 1t. Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27

All importations of plants and plant products sub
ject to quarantine because of dangerous insect pests
that they bring in with them not inspected at
the port Of entry by officers Of the plant quarantine
and control administration Many importations are
made under special permit regulations. Those regu-
lations prescribe that various bulbs and nursery
stock be sent direct to the Department of Agri-
cultures inspection house in Washington, d. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27

PEERLESS MOTOR CO.,
1901 14th St. NV.
Phone Decatur 3400.
Nights & Sundays, North o6oz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
GENUINE BARGAINS
AT
PEERLESS MOTOR co.
TODAY.

Our big new-car sale has enabled
as to trade some very choice used
cars. They have all been recon-
ditioned and if you want a real bar
gain come quickly-we are going TO
sell them fast, as we need the space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
BY Quig Staver

supply and the absence of parasitic enemies.
observe, for example the Mediterranean and Mexi-
fruit flies, the European borer and the
japanese BEETLE to name only a few. The cost to
the American farmer of feeding these self-invited
guests has been enormous. Tomorrow-Domestic
Plant Pests guarantees.
CAN rights protected Trade mark registered o. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
THANKSGIVING SPECIALS.
NEW LOW PRICES.

LOOK!
$50 CASH.
Buick Touring.
Studebaker Sedan.
Wiilys-Knight Sedan.
Marmon Phaeton.
REQ Sedan.
Buick 4-Pass. Coupe.
Essex Coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
TABLE BOARD.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

1873 MASS. AVE. NW.-Table board, all home
week. Met. 2l46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27

1872, 1915 1910 EYE ST. NV. lOpp Prank
lin Park)--$3 up; double rooms, 81 up; steam
heat; ami; transients, 76c up. Met. 0070.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27

PEERLESS.
SEVERAL CURRENT MODELS. including
convertible coupes and seven passenger
late models reconditioned-ls27, 1928 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27

CASH IMMEDIATELY
for late model cars. Get our price list
Auto Mart, 1918 18th st. NV.
cash FOR YOUR CAR"
GOLDEN MoTORS,
1a21 18th OF.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
BASEBALL BRIEFS

By the .Asspciated Pres.
 At Jacksonville. Fla Brooklyn (N) IS, Jacksonville (SEL) 4.
 At Austin, TcNas-Ncw York (A) 1, University of Texas ,.
 At Atlanta-CincinnaH (N) 2, At lanta (SA) [.
 At Montgomery Ala.-Boston (A) 10, Montgomery (SEL) l.
 At Daytona Beach, 'la.-Dctroit {A) [, Montreal GL) 6.
 At New Orlcans-Clcvcland (A) s, New York (N) ?.
 At Birmingham, Ala. Bilming ham (S!N f. St. Louis tA) ,.
 At Bradcnton F'la.-St. Louis (N) 6, Rochester CID 1. At Dallas, TcXas-Chicaco (A) '. Dallas (TL) I.
 At Chattanooga, Tenn. Washing i ton CAD 4. Chattanooga (SA) ,.
 At Los AnSelcs--Los Angeles l {PCL) IS. Chicago (N) ,.
 Today's Schedule
 At Waco, Texas-Ncw York (A) vs. Waco (TL).
 At Macon, Brooklyn (N) vs Detroit (A).
 At Los Angeles (N) vs Los Angeles (PCL).
 At Atlanta-Cincinnat (N) vs Atlanta (SA).
 At Beaumont TeHas-Pittsburgh , (N) ys. Beaumont tTL).
 At Chattanooga ga-Washington (A) vs. Chattanooga (SA).
 At Columbia. s. C. Philadelphia (A) vs. Columbia (S.ATL). At Louisville-Boston (A) vs Louisville CAD.
 At Fort Worth, Texas-Chicago CAD vs. Fort Worth (TL).
 At New Orleans-Ncw York (N) vs. Cleveland CAD. At Birmingham-St. Louis {A) vs Birmingham (SA). At Bradenton. Fla.-St. Louis (N) Vs. Rochester GL).
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02

has had bookings against some of the leading lightWcights in the country and has built up quite a following. His appearance in a Hartford ring is, strangely, a novel, ty as most of his fighting has been done abroad.
 In every respect the bout is a natural as Portney has an i'm pressivc string of 27 wins in 3o fights. Kaufman, on the other hand, has been training hammer and nails for the match and will trot out his best fistic artillery for the occasion.
 Joe Smith, the Hartford battering ram, will meet Mike Toronto of Bridgeport at 165 pounds in the semi-tinal Toronto, in his last fight here put Roy Powers away while Smith recently took" Joe Howard, his local rival.
 Another Bridgeport lad, Sammy Kraft, tanglcs with Dan Goulette ot Burlington, Nt. at 14O pounds Kraft scored a knockout over Billy Smith. Jacl, Britton's protcge in his last fight here.
 Al Gauthier, Springfield, and Marty Martino, Hartford, 12S pounds, will provide fstic action or the undercard. Mike Roberts. Mer. idcn, and Jim Howard, Bridgeport heavywcights, mix in the four rount opener.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
MONTREAL FINALLY
 DEFEATS BRUINS
Les CaDadiens Take First Game
 Of Stanley Cup Round

Boston, April tP)-The flying Frenchmen of Montreal, Les Cana dicns, today were near possession of llockey's trophy of trophies, the Stanley cup, for the first time since 1924 through a victory over the tot tering Bruins for the first time in eight games.
 Fast .kating and hard checking hockey gave the colorful invaders the first game of the challenge round for the worlds championship here last night, 80. Two victories will decide the winner of the series. The teams left together today for Montreal for another game tomor- TOW night, with third contest here Saturday if necessary.
 Worsted in three straight games by the Bruins in the play offs last year and in all four games this sea- son, Manager Cecil Harts Canadiens aprang the biggest upset of tho hockey season through surprising and dazzling play. The Canadicns last held the Stanley cup in 1924.
 Boston rushcs were completely stopped by the Canadicns' tactics of moving it's defense up 10 the blue line and fast and furious checking by their forwards.
 In four minutes of the second period Al Leduc and Sylyio Mantha scored twice. Lcduc went down the ice unassisted to beat Goalie Tiny Thompson, and Mantha, rushing with Aurcl Joliat, took q pass to slash the puck into the net. Lcduc fed Pete Lepinc a pass in the clos ing minutes of the game for another score.
 Dutch Gainor. star Bruins for ward, vas out of the game through an operation. Sixteen thousand followers of the Boston team were stunned by the outcome.