davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
OIL. BoDENHAMEE
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page ~
cycle police escort, the visitors
were taken to the Carlton and
willard hotels. where they will
be quartered during their stay
here.
Quite appropriately the first
official act of the delegates was
to pay tribute to Americas Un.
known Soldier. Shortly after 10
o'clock, wearing the military na-
biIlimentS and decorations Of their
governments the delegates and
numerous guests started for Ar
iingtol1, led by the president of
Fidac, Lieut.. Col. Fred w. Alb
hot, of Great Britain. The Third
Cavalry band met the dele
gates at the Fort Myer entrance
to the cemetery and played the
British national anthem in Alb
bots honor. A large detachment
of troops from Fort Myer witnessed
the ceremony of the laying
of the wreaths and the bestowal
of the Fidac Gold Medal on the
Tomb. At the same time the dip
lomatic representatives of Portu-
gal decorated the Unknown's
tomb with the Portuguese Croix
Of Guerre.
Visit Embassies
Upon returning from the ceme-
terry the delegates were the
guests of their respective embas-
sizes and legations, where elabo-
rate preparations have been made
for their entertainment.
The first plenary session of the
Fidac congress and the Fidac
Auxiliary are being held this
afternoon at Memorial Continen-
tai Hall. There the delegates
win hear addresses of welcome
by Major o. L. Bodenhamer, com.
mander of the legion, Mrs. Low
ell F. Hobart, president general
of the D. A. r., Mrs. Donald
Macrae, jrs president of the
American Legion Auxiliary and
Major General Herbert B. Crosby,
District Commissioner.
Late this afternoon the entire
Fidac delegation will be the
White House guests at a reception
and this evening they will attend
q dinner at the Wardman Park
Hotel at which Gen. John j.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
Mt. Scion, Tenor, Is
Victor in Addition

STAUNTON, Va, Sept. 1S.
Harold Kiracofe, tenor, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Kiracofe, Of
nearby Mt. SoIon, was declared
winner in the mems section Of
the Atwater Kent radio addition
for the city of Norfolk, and with
Miss Mary Patton, soprano, the
other winning contestant, will
represent Norfolk at the State
contest in Richmond early in Oc-
tober.
Kiracofe, "a. is an employe Of
the Virginia Electric and Power
Company.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
Man Loses 2 Fingers
In Roller of Press

Two fingers were lost by Albert
H. Bushlin, So, of the 200 block
Cedar Avenue, Takoma Park, Md.
when his right hand was caught
yesterday in a roller press at the
Ben Franklin Printing Shop, 1900
block F st. N. w. The crushed
fingers were amputated at Cas-
ualty Hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
Veterans Bureau
Worker Found Dead

Miss Fannie Louis, 36-year old
veteran Bureau employe, was
found dead yesterday in her apart
ment at the Roosevelt Hotel by
Miss Florence Cuthbert, who lived
with her. Miss Louis, who had
been here several years. came to
Washington from Grundy Center,
Iowa.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
NEWS!
In Todays
CLASSIFIED ADS

FALL sERVICES-Eloor snffaclng.
finishing; various kindS OF painting;
garage building: easy terms.
AUTOMOBILE SERVICES - APP
proved Dodge and Ford service sta
tions are at your command.
DOGS FOR sALE-Blue Ribbon
dogs at stud: bOarded.sh desired.
no YOUR FLOORS NEED AT
TENTION Floor laying, scraplng
and finishing; waxed to look like
new.
UPHOL STEERING - If your slip
covers and upholstery are In need
III reDaIr, see me for an estimate
as to complete cost.
FURNITURE REPAIRED-Mirrors
installed or resilveredi furniture
repaired and resurfaced to look
like news
TAsss ays "sideliohts" on some Of naan
nterestfQ0 advertiseDs eSts top 1tl! ttHd q
ne Bxsiyess serUice DtyectoTr. oJ TO-DAY
riSneS GNI HSGlG c7Gsotft69 Id.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
NOISE BOTHERs COURT

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 1S.-
The fall session Of the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals
may be held In Baltimore. be-
cause of the noise attendant on
the construction Of the annex to
the Richmond postoffice, it has
been learned here. The matter
viii be decided within the next
few days.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
w. Va. Valley Road
Made State Route

MARTINSBURG, W. Va, Sept.
1S.-The State Road Commission
has selected the Valley Road, ex-
tending from Berkeley Springs,
Morgan County. to Rock Gap and
thence to the Virginia State line,
as q State road.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-06
LONG NECK

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Barber OF
Philadelphia circled among friends
in this vicinity on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nibblett and
children of Wilmington spent the
weekend with the latter's mother,
Mrs. Amanda Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garry Massey and
son Preston spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd MCGEE of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Goslee of Har-
rington and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Knox of Clayton were Long Neck
callers on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward McGee enter
tanned on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. 5.
l.. Downs and children of Lewes;
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. e. Jones of Mid
way and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis McGee
of Milton. .t.-
If you want to spend a very pleas
ant evening, don't forget the Ladies
Aid meets with Mrs. A. L. Spears OF
Oak Orchard Thursday evening"
June 70. Come and bring your
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Wilson of Har-
rington and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dea
and children of Reansburg, N. j., al
so S. c. Downs of Holmdel, N. D.,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. r. Lingo.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-06
MARVEL'S LANE

The farmers of this section are
very busy picking berries and set
ting out tomato plants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles EberWlne
and family of Brewertown, Pa, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eberwine ana
son Charlie of West Oak Lane, Pa,
spent the weekend with Mr.. ana
Mrs. George P. Stoeckel.
Joseph Stoeckel of Philadelphia IS
spending some time with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Stoec-
kel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Cooper and
son Dale, Charley Givens and Mr.
and Mrs. Mack Marvel and daugh-
ter Pauline, were dinner guests oil
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marvel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert GiVens ana
Mrs. Maggie Stoeckel and children
spent Tuesday evening with Charley
Marvel and children.
Robert Warden is visiting his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. julius Stoeckel.
Mrs. Mary Baker and daughters
Dorothy and Doris are spending TINS
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Ovens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linden Givens ana
children and Mrs. Martha Rogers
spent Sunday afternoon with MI
and Mrs. George Marvel.
Services Sunday at Bethesda
Church: Sunday school at 10 a. m
Glass at II a. m. Everyone invited.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-06

ident, George W. swain, preslulhs'
THE chair named Miles Draper, Ran
dali Knox and S. T. Massey as dele
gates to the Kent County meeting to
he held at Hartley this month. The
question of a first aid team was dis
cussed and it was found that sew
eral of the boys in the department
who are employees of large com
panies have had first aid instruc-
tiOn. Ralph c. Hayes was named
caDtain of the team with instruc-
tions to organize some of the active
firemen into a first aid team to be-
gin instructions in October.
The firemen voted to purchase two
of the standard American Legion
curbstone flags to be placed in front
of the building. Harry G. Tee was
named on this committee.
Chief George Cain and Harry e.
Tee we're named a committee of two
to arrange for the State Convention
parade. Due to the local firemen not
holding any carnival or parade TINS
wear. they do not feel under any OBJ
LEGATION to attend other parades ana
i'm lust a few rare cases of nearby
companies will the local tiremen
with their equipment attend.
Randall Knox, Claude Cahall were
selected as delegates to the State
Convention and Frank II. Van Gesel
and Ralph c. Hayes as alternates.
The application of NJ. A. Brimer
for membership was accepted ana he
was unanimously elected.
AS a safety first measure, the dls-
cussion of helmets for the firemen
was brought up. They are rather
extensive and it was thought If any
were purchased to equip the firemen
at the nozzle along with the CHIEF
and his assistants first of all. 1t was
suggested that it would be best 10
inouire into the value of them III TINS
vicinity as a safety first measure. IL
was proposed to purchase dlnerent
pieces of equipment from the money
donations received during the year
when they answer an alarm.
After a short discussion the COM
many decided to discontinue holding
their meetings during July, August
and September, unless something I'M
pOrtant came up and then meeting
would be held on call of the secre-
tary.
nj. II. Church Notes
$3.50 a. m.-Old fashioned Grass
meeting, led by A. ID. McCabe.
10 a. m.-Church school i'll all de-
partments, H. j. Ramsdell, superln'
tendent. This will be the markuI
Sunday for June.
n a. m.-Preaching. Special OBJ
seryance of the 1900th anniversary o.
the coming of the Holy Spirit. Sub
iect, "The Price of Power"
No evening service at the M. Il
church. The members are urged tC
attend the Children's Day services
at the M. P. church. Meeting of the
official board on Tuesday evening a
3 O'Clock. Keep in mind the enter
tainment under the auspices of thu
Ladies' Aid Society next week. jun
IL and 13.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-06

his brother, Charles H. Lockwood.
Mr.. Vernon Blades, of New Berne,
N. c., recently paid a brief visit to
Capt. John H. Long, of this town.
John Furman, who is chief engi-
neer on a harbOr boat at New York,
spent the Weekend here with his
family.
Gavin r. Gaines, cOlored, OF Ber-
lin, Md, was arrested here on
Thatcher street Friday afternoon by
Horace Hickman, a state highway
policemamn. He was taken before
'Sauire James b. Long charged with
Operating an unregistered car ana
improper tags. In default of pay
inc 500 fine and S. costs he was
committed to Georgetown jail for ~
days. -.
promotion exercises for the eighth
Grade were held FFriday night in
Jones Theatre. Due to the generos-
itv of the proprietor, Russell Jones,
who is giving the class the use OF
the hall, there was no admission
charge. This class, graduating ID
J from the grammar school, has taken
} as IFS motto, keep the Goal inn
View" and it is expected that IL OF
the young students will enter the
high school in September. The pro-
gram of exercises is as follows:
Invocation, Rev. J. II. Gardiner;
onening song, Our jolly Class the
class: presidents message, Chester
HudsOn: salutatiOn, G. David CROCK
or: class history, Emma Long; class
statistics, Atwood Lynch, Jr.; decla-
nation. ElwOOd Hancock; class
song. class of 1880; class poem, Vlr-
qinia McCabe; class humor, Hilda
Hndson: class prophecy, Catherine
Parsons; seventh grade giftorlan'
| Hone Bennett; class will, Edgar
Vickers; tribute to Mrs. Pugh, teach
err. Chester Hudson; valedictory'
Catherine Davis; graduation song,
class; class play; awarding OF Ger
tificates, w. N. Willis, prlnclpal
closing song, Goodbye, Old School,
class.
Andrew J. Campbell died at his
home Friday afternoon after ling
lering illness. He was born near TINS
town and was i'm his fOrty-eighth
wear He was a son OF the late Ebe
and Lettie Campbell. At one time
he was engaged in the mercantile
business, but of late years he mas
been engaged in the feed business.
HE is survived by his widow, two
daughters, Lettie and Alma and one
son. Andrew. Funeral services were
held Sunday afternoon in the M. e.
;church, of which church he was
lmember. Interment was in Careys
cemetery.
The RehObOth Beach Kiwanis CLUB
held it's regular weekly meeting in
this town Thursday evening at the
boulevard Hotel. Representative
delegations from Millsboro, Days
boro. FrankfOrd and Selbyville were
there to consider the formation of a
centralized Kiwanis Club, represent
ing these four towns. A delightful
dinner of fried chicken, soft shell
crabs and strawberry short cake was
given at the hotel.
Frankford and Dagsboro can now
boast of an air plane. 1t flew here
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-06
CANNERY RULES
MORE STRINGENT
[Continued from First Pagel

Continued from FTI FageI
actually carried on, and in which
there is liquid waste, shall be pro-
vided with concrete or equally i'm
pervious floors slOped to adequate
drains.
Water used in the process of man
ufacturing and drinking purposes
shall be from q safe portable supply,
properly protected from possible
contamination.
Adequately equipped wash rooms
where employees may change their
clothing and hang their clothes not
in use, shall be provided separately
for male and female employees.
Washstands with soap and paper
towels shall be provided in the wash
rooms or within the building proper
Where camps are maintained, the
living quarters shall have water
proof roofs, tight floors, adequately
screened doors and windows. Pro-
vision shall be made for proper sep
aration and privacy of the sexes.
Metal containers shall be provided
at convenient places for the collec-
tion of garbage and refuse. All such
garbage and refuse shall be salts
factorily disposed of at least once
each day. 1t shall be the duty OF
the persons, firm, or corporation OPP
Grating such cannery to provide daily
the services of some emplOye whose
. duty shall be to maintain the camp
grounds and buildings in a sanitary
cOpdition.
All floors, wastes, litter, and other
organic material resulting from the
process of manufacturing shall be
removed daily and disposed of in a
sanitary manner. All floors, machn-
cry and utensils shall be cleaned at
the end of each days run and ster-
ilized by hot water or steam. No
wastes, liquid, or solid, shall be per
mitted to remain on the premises to
be public nuisance.
Adequate drainage shall be pro
vided to lead all waste liquids out
side and away from the buildings
and shall not discharge into any
ditch or watercourse so as to create
a nuisance.
Female employees who work where
foods are being prepared for canning
shall wear clean aprons or dresses
made of washable fabrics, and shall
also wear clean, washable caps Ovel
the hair.
Employees with infected wounds
in the hands or arms are prohibited
from handling food products, or the
containers in which they are placed
before such containers are sealed OF
capped. Clean cuts, which are no.
infected, shall be covered with ruD'
Der cots securely fastened.
Employees are prohibited IRON
smoking or splitting in any room II
the cannery where foods are pre-
pared for canning. 4.
These regulations have the ap
proval of the Tri-State Gamers AS
sOciation.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-06
FRANKFORT

There will be the usual preaching
services at the Presbyterian church
Sunday morning by Rev. Frederick
d. Viche, Phi. d.
DR.. and Mrs. Carlton C. FoOks re-
Gently motored to New Brittan, Conn.
Mrs. FOoks' father returned with
them.
Alfred Ellis, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Ellis, is visiting relatives in
Philadelphia. L
Parker Hudson, who is on the
Reading tug Winterthur of Philadel-
phia, recently spent a few days here
with his family.
The public is cordially invited to
attend a bingo party and box lunch
social on Monday evening, June 8,
from 8 to II o'clock. Ladies will pack
| light lunches for two and share them
with the ones who chance to pur-
chase them. Men and boys are ask
ed to bring some change in their
pockets. The auctiOneer will not
permit lunches to run above fifty
cents per box. Bring some pennies
for you will be charged a penny a
card in the corn game and prizes
are to be given all winners.
The ladies of Omar Grange Will
serve hot coffee or cold lemonade,
according to the fitness of either to
the temperature.
Several other interesting features
of fun, frOlic and frivOlity are being
planned so get all set to meet at the
Grange Hall, Omar, Monday night.
Alice May, attractive daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Coffin, of this
town, and a pupil of the sixth grade
has recently been awarded Palmer
Students Final Certificate for eX-
cellence in handwriting. She is the
first pupil of the FrankfOrd schOOl
to receive this distinction.
Miss Anne B. Moore, Sussex Coun-
ty Club leader, visited the homes OF
the All Club boys here last Saturday
and awarded club pins for meritOrius
All Club work to the following boys:
David CrOcker, second year pin, pro-
iect IA acre early tomatoes; Atwood
Lynch, Jr., first year pin, project
IA acre of white potatoes; Orvlllt
Daisy, first year pin, project, yege'
table garden; and ElwOod Hancock
first year pin, project, vegetable
garden.
Those from here who last week at
tended the grand chapter of the Or
der Eastern Star, at Wilmington
were Mrs. Burton G. Cannon, Mrs
Norman Chandler, Mr.. and Mrs
Gardner l.. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. p
w. Bryan and Mrs. Harvey M
RuaTk.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Long, o
Philadelphia, were recent visitors
with Mrs. Sallie Gray.
Preston Tingle, of New York, spen
Memorial Day here with his mother
Mrs. Mary Tingle.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Gum, o
Philadelphia, spent a few days herr
last week with his parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. William A. Gum.
Samuel Lockwood, of Camden, N
l.. was a recent visitor here Will
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-06
MYRNA 10y, EXOTIC
BEAUTY, HAS ROLE
IN "GREAT DIVIDE
One Brief Year Has Seen Her Rise
From Ingenue Roles to First Rank


From a Moroccan dancer to still
stranger goddess-like Afghanistan
grill
Then gypsy maiden-and most
recently a half-breed Mexican charm
er!
These are the four latest roles
DIayed by the screens exotic thun-
derbolt, Myrna 10y.
1t is no wonder a friend asked
her: "Dearie, how do you keep
your accents where they belong?
1t is only a year since Miss 10y
really found her forte. Before that
she played nice little ingenue roles.
Then the role of the dusky dancer
in "The Desert Song" was given her,
and she made good.
After that she was cast in THE
Black Watch" and then as Nubi i'll
"The Squall."
Her latest release in the First Ma
tional- -VitaphOne triumph 1.-THE Great
Divide" coming to the New Plaza
Theatre Saturday only, shows her III
the role of a half-breed hanger-on
of the Mexican border.
81 have never been so happy in my
life" said Miss 10y, "as have since
they allowed me to play the parts
like. love every one of them, and
study and concentrate hard on them.
To me, they are much more interest
ing to play than just ordinary girl
characters"
Miss Loy's voice has proved as eX-
otic as her appearance in her new
screen existence, accounting for some
of her success in the talkies.
Dorothy Mackail, the star of THE
Great Divide" has an entirely diff
ferent type of part. She is mod
ern American girl, with emotions
stified under the constant search for
! pleasure.
Ian Keith appears opposite Miss
Mackail. Others in the cast are
Lucien Littletield, Ben Hendricks,
Frank Tang, Creighton Hale, George
Fawcett, Jean Laverty, Claude Gill
lingwater, Roy Stewart, and James
Ford. Reginald Barker directed.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-06
r LA y % LY n

Tear this valuable coupon and hand it to your druggist
who will supply you with large, economical package OF
Faxoyn on this POSITIVE MONEYBACK GUAR
ANTEE: If Flaxolyn does not bring you satisfactory
improvement by sixth pleasant spoonful return the partly
used bottle and have your money handed right back to you'll
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-06

Saturday from Hebron airport, where
it was purchased. 1t is a three pas
senger, American Eagle, open plane.
It is licensed in the name of Paul
Long. He has been flying at Hebron
airport for the past three months.
At present Clayton Pilchard, a gov
ernment licensed pilot, is plying the
plane. The plane is licensed for
flying anywhere in the United States.
II has been purchased and brought
here for business purposes. 1t will
also be used for passenged flying and
sightseeing trips. 1t is understood
that the rates are quite reasonable.
Those who have been up were
amazed at the beautiful views of
Indian River, RehObOth Bay and the
coast line. Information may be had
by phoning Selbyville 29Rl2.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-06
DAGSBORO

The Ladies, Aid will meet at the
Sunday school room Saturday night.
Mrs. Raymond HollOck will be the
hostess.
Mrs. A. c. Steen spent the week
end with her daughter, Mrs. c. E.
Lingo.
The stork visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ruben Toomey the past week and
left them twin babies. 1t also stopped
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Parson and left them ten pound
bouncing baby boy.
The DagsborO school orchestra
furnished music for the inmates at
the Delaware Colony Sunday after
noon.
Dagsboro baseball club motored to
Milton Saturday and defeated the
strong Milton club to the tune Of 2
to 1. The game was played very
fast, but the game had to be called
at the end OF the eighth inning on
account of rain, the score being at
that time 2 to 2, but reverting back
to the fifth inning as the scoring
rules demand, the score was 2 to III
DagsborO's favor. DagsborO viii
play the strong team from Frederick
Saturday, May 81 at Frederica. We
are glad to have the opportunity OF
playing organized baseball. We hope
r that this league will be prosperous
and help deYelOpe some of our boys
into major league prospects. We
will appreciate the cooperation OF
town and community to help make
DagsborO baseball club the best in
the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank TimmOns en-
tertained relatives from Bridgetoni
n. j., over the weekend.
A large crowd of people gathered
a. Stems poultry farm Sunday al
ternoOn and viewed the airplane pur-
chased by Mr.. Steen the past week
Many embarked her and took thelI
first flying trip in the air.
Many from here attended the
opening dance at Bethany Beach Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. Laura Brasure spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. G. M
Donaway.
Dagsboro baseball team defeated
the all-star club of Lincoln City on
= Memorial Day on the local grounds
by the tune of II to 3. Hudson was
in fine form and held the LincOlnites
at his mercy with ease. On Satur'
day last our boys mOtored to Fed
erica to play the strong team of tha'
town. The game was very interest
ing for 8 innings, when Dagsbort
decided to show the fans how to wiz
a ball game, when at the beginning
of the 8 inning the score was tiet
at 3 ALL But in the 9th the clubberi
with their wagon tongues, as the fans
upstate call them. When the thlrt
man was retired the score stood
to 8 in Dagsboro's favor. Frederlci
was to play a return game Saturday
June 7th at Dagsboro, but called OF
phone Monday night and cancelled
the game, by saying Dagsboro wal
too good a club for them. Anywa!
everybody come June 18th. Their
will be game of ball, either will
Rehoboth, Lewes, Georgetown o
Milton.
Leander Bamberger, Mr.. and Mrs
Alexander La Mont and children AM
Emma L. Miller, of Philadelphia
were weekend visitors in this vi
cinity.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-06
What a different World
111zae1a Appetite as KeeHRe7',


XTOR whole attitude toward food changes when appetite is
KEEN Your own doctor will tell you it just important
to enjoy your food tc eat it,
Some folks just meatme. To hem eating is
echanca-a problem, pleasure But what awaits
these when they realize how sharPened
appetite lends magic flavor every blessed morsel.
To dull and dowsy appetes Faxoyn cries "awake! 1t is
sluggish stubborn appetite indeed that will respond to the
effective stimulation the appetite, which Faxoyn can bring
But Faxoyn alone appetizer 1t is formula with
other important functions direct and indirect Yet axoYn is
gentle in 1t combination of dried herbs and bile
salts with highly approved medicinal extracts No drastic or
/habitIorming drugs.
Faxoyn Sarsapari Roots Valerian from Begun
Dandeion Roots Lcorice from Span) Aoes from Barbados
islands, Ginger Senna Leaves Buchu Leaves from Afica
and other potent herbs.
Right here in this neighborhood Flaxoyn has proved
endous success Thousands seeking aid keener appetite
richer and freedom from constPaons tax
upon the body today using Faxoyn. Many of these men
and women your age -
Perhaps you will benefit by the Flaxolyn formula Why
not try it and see Faxoyn personally not
convinced it is all and more than claimed for it.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-06
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

The Children's Day services will
be held at Chaplains Chapel on Sun
day, June 8, at 2:30 p. m. Everyone
cordially invited. ...r-. ~.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-06

There Is nothing so sad and sink
ing a sa reputation that has to boost
itself.