davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-08

One-half bushel Yellow Corn
(shelled) First, MilbOurn Webb, o
Goldsboro, Md; second, Edwin Pret
lyman, Harrington.
/ One-half Bushel Soy Beans-First
Carl Tucker, Greenwood; second
Edwin Prettyman, Harrington.
One-half Bushel Buckwheat-Firs
Edwin Prettyman, Harrington; sec
ond, R. L. Tucker, Greenwood.
One-half Bushel Cow Peas-First
Carl Tucker, Greenwood; second, R
l.. Tucker, Greenwood.
Twelve Stalks of Broom Corn -
First, R. L. Tucker, Greenwood; Sec
ond, Carl Tucker, Greenwood.
Four Stalks Corn with Ears =
First, R. L. Tucker, Greenwood; Sec
ond, Carl Tucker, Greenwood.
Sunfower Head-First, Carl Tue
ker, Greenwood; second, R. L. Tue
ker, Greenwood.
Cut And Dried In A Sheaf
Sweet Clover-First, R. L. Tuck
er, Greenwood; second, Carl Tuck
er, Greenwood.
Red Clover-First, r. L. Tucker,
Greenwood; second, Carl Tucker,
Greenwood.
Alsike Clover-First, Carl Tucker,
Greenwood; second, R. L. Tucker,
Greenwood.
Crimson Clover-First, R. L. Tue
ker, Greenwood; second, Carl Tue
ker, Greenwood.
Alfalfa Clover-First, Carl Tuck
er, Greenwood; second, Edwin Pret-
lyman, Harrington
Cow Pea Hay-First, Carl Thicker,
Greenwood; second, R. L. Tucker,
Greenwood.
Orchard Grass-First, Carl Tuck
er, Greenwood; second, r. L. Tuck
er, Greenwood.
Mixed Hay-First, R. L. Tucker,
Greenwood; second, Edwin Pretty
man, Harrington.
Timothy-First, L. d. Prettyman,
second, Edwin Pretty
man, Harrington.
Spring Oats-First, L. d. Pretty
man, Harrington; second, Walter J.
Paskey, Harrington.
Winter Wheat-First, Cooper
FELTON,; second, Carl
Greenwood.
Rye-First, L. D. Prettyman, Har-
rington; second, Carl Tucker, of
Greenwood.
Soy Beans-First, Edwin Pretty
man, Harrington; second, Carl Tue
ler, Greenwood.
Section 6.G-Nuts
Best Collection-First, Mrs. ]. w.
Xillen & Son, FELTON,; second, Mrs.
5. B. McIlVaine, Greenwood.
Peck Black Walnuts-First, VIM.
P. Poole, Harrington; second, Mrs.
!. w. Killen & Son, FELTON,.
Chestnuts-First and second, Mrs.
7. w. Killen & Son, FELTON,.
English Walnuts-First, Mrs. Will
,ur Pearson, Harrington; second,
Irs. ]. w. Killen & Son, FELTON,.
Pecans-First, Mrs. J. w. Killen
I Son, FELTON,.
Hickory Nuts-First, Mrs. S. B.
Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-08
Nany Prizes We're awarded 1T Kent And Sussex County Fair

Minner, Harrington; second, Flor
ence Burris, Harrington.
Whole Tomatoes-First, Florence
Burris, Harrington.
Stewed POtatoes-First, Margaret
Sapp, Harrington; second, Florence
Burris, Harrington.
Catsup = First, Madeline Tharp,
Harrington.
Beets-First, Florence Messick of
Houston; second, Madeline Tharp of
Harrington.
Indian Relish-First, Madeline
Tharp, Harrington.
Apple Butter First, Madeline
Tharp, Harrington.
Jar Cucumbers-First, Madeline
Tharp, Harrington; second, Sadie
Todd, Seaford.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-08
Plain Sewing

Kimonas-First, Dorothy Holt,
Ocean View.
Slip-First, Catherine Fields, Sea-
ford; second, Anna Mae Slaughter,
Dover.
Bloomers - First, Anna Mae
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-08
Manual Work In Wood

Rolls-First, Thelma Dill, FELTON,;
second, Bernice Cain, Harrington.
Baking Powder Biscuits-Second,
Pearl Outtin, Greenwood.
Parker House Rolls-Second,
Florence Messick, Houston.
Plain Muffins-First, Pearl Outtin,
Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-08

needle work. Miss Virginia Griffith
assisted with the work. The judges
were Ida Mae Buck, Nellie Moore of
Laurel. They made the following
awards:
Table DOily-First, Margaret
Whitaker, 1920 South 21st street,
j, Philadelphia, second, Anna Mae
! Slaughter, Dover.
Embroidered Cushion-First, Ele-
amor Gullett, 400 Pine street, Will
mington; second, Eleanor Gullett.
Cushion Cross Stitch-No choice.
Towel Hemstitched Ends-First,
Hazel Hughes, FELTON,; second, Mad
cline Tharp, Harrington.
Towel Crochet Ends-First, Cath
crime Fields, Seaford.
Embroidered Towel-First, Hazel
Hughes, FELTON,, and Florence Mes
sick, Houston; second, Ethel Mar
shall, Viola, and Gladys Steele, of
Frankford.
Embroidered Buffet Set-First,
Margaret Whitaker, Philadelphia;
second, Anna Mae Slaughter, Dover.
Embroidered Night Dress-First,
Madeline Tharp, Harrington; sec
ond, Ethel Marshall, Viola.
Embroidered Scarf-First, Ethel
Marshall, Viola; second, Madeline
Tharp, Harrington.
Scarf Hemstitched Ends-First,
Madeline Tharp, Harrington.
Handkerchief (hemstitched)-First
Hazel Hughes, FELTON,; second, Anna
Mae Slaughter, Dover.
Apron (hemstitched) First, Ethel
Marshall, Viola; second, Hilda Wro-
ten, Harrington.
Embroidered Dress-First. Made
line Tharp, Harrington
Embroidered Novelties = First,
Richard Steele of Dagsboro and Jul
ia Lank, Seaford; second, Catherine
Fields, Seaford.
Embroidered Tea Towel (colored)
First, Margaret Whitaker, Phila-
delphia; second, Catherine Fields,
Seaford.
Initial on Towel-Second, Marjor-
lie Martindale, Dover
Embroidered Centerpiece (color-
ed)-First, Joan Steele, Dagsboro.
Embroidered Centerpiece (white)
First, Madeline Tharp, Harring-
ton; second, Anna Mae Slaughter,
Dover.
Embroidered Centerpiece (silk)-
First, Margaret Whitaker, Philadel-
phia.
Table Runner (embroidered) =
First, Hilda Wroten, Harrington;
second, Ethel Marshall, Viola.
Embroidered Initial-First, Ethel |
Marshall, Viola.
Embroidered Luncheon Set-First,
Margaret Whitaker, Philadelphia; |
second, Madeline Tharp, Harrington.
Section 4.B-CuShiOns
Cross Stitch-First, Madeline
Tharp. Harrington.
Silk Embroidered-First, Gladys
Steele, Dagsboro.
Outline-First, Anna Mae Slaugh-
ter, Dover; second, Julia Lank, Sea-
ford, and Madeline Tharp, Harring-
ton.
Painted on Silk or Velvet-First,
Gwendloyn Jackson, Seaford.
Boudoir-First, Anna Me Elughter
Of Dover; second, Marjorie Mrtin-
lale, Dover.
Quilted-First, Marjorie Martin
lale, Dover; second, Catherine
Fields, Seaford.
Plain Sewing
Kimonas-First, Dorothy Holt,
ocean View. :
Slip-First, Catherine Fields, Sea-
ord; second, Anna Mae Slaughter,
Dover.
Bloomers First, Anna Mae =
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-08
ChiLdren'S Department

One only had to make hurried
inspection of the Children's Depart
ment at the Kent and Sussex Fair to
see that they were very much inter
ested. According to Mrs. Ada Rich
ards Fetlick, new bride, more of
the children seemed to be interest
ed in Art.
The exhibits in Art were more
numerous this year than last but
there were not so many exhibits in
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-08

A.
How this good old world does
need men who will not enter the
wild race for gold; who will not de-
bauch the sweep of a mighty brain;
whose influence is not on the block
to be sold to the highest bidder God
give us sun-crowned men like that!
b.
Discipline yourself to drudgery,
for by that you gain a mastery over
yourself and the world. Success de-
pends on being able to do the things
you don't like far more than on be-
ing lucky in finding things you like
to do. The man who can do only
what he likes has narrowed his path
to achievement to the breadth of a
rabbit-run.
j. Ramsey Mcdonald
&C.
BE observing, my son." counsel
ed Willie's father. Cultivate the
habit of seeing, and you will be-
come successful man."
"Yes," added Willie's uncle.
Don't go through life like a blind
man. Learn to use your eyes"
Little boys who are observing
get on much faster than those who
do not" Aunt Jane put in.
The youngster took their advice
to heart. A day passed, and once
more he stood before the family
council.
"Well, my son." said his father,
"have you been using your, eyes?"
Willie nodded.
"Tell us what you have learned"
"Uncle Jim's got bottle of whis-
key hid behind his trunk" said Will
lie. Aunt James got an extra set of
false teeth in her dresser, and pas
got deck of cards and box of
chips hid behind Emerson's Essays
in the book case"
"The little sneak!" exclaimed the.
family with one voice.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-08

Picture (wOol embroileTed), small
Second, Julia Lank, Seaford.
Picture Tapestry (smalD-Second
Julia Lank, Seaford.
Sampler (smalD-Second, Gather
inc Fields, Seaford.
Candles (hand decorated) First,
Catherine Fields, Seaford; second,
Julia Lank, Seaford.
Candlesticks, (hand decorated) -
First, Catherine Fields, Seaford;
second, Julia Lank, Seaford.
Shoe Trees (hand decorated) -
First, Catherine Fields, Seaford;
second, Gwendolyn Jackson, Sea-
ford.
Manual Work In Wood
Bird House for Wren-First, Reilly
Townsend, Magnolia; second, Bren-
on NJ. Jackson, Seaford.
Airplane-First, Lester Warren,
Wilmington; second, same.
Any pecimen-First, Russell
Burris, Harrington; second, Made
line Tharp, Harrington, and Hazel
NhlC OnOlIJ OOfSl.
Book Ends - Second, Madeline
Tharp, Harrington.
Tabouret-First, Russell Burris,
Harrington; second, Pearl Outtin,
Greenwood.
Section 4.H-Bread
ROlls-First, Thelma Dill, FELTON,;
second, Bernice Cain, Harrington.
Baking Powder Biscuits-Second,
Pearl Outtin, Greenwood.
Parker House Rolls-Second,
Florence Messick, Houston.
Plain Muffins-First, Pearl Outtin,
Greenwood.
Section 4-I-Cakes
Cocoanut Layer-First, Florence
Messick, Houston.
Sponge-Second, Thelma Dill, Eel
ton.
Plain Loaf-Second, Bernice Cain,
Harrington.
Pineapple Cake - First, Bernice
Cain, Harrington.
Section 4-K-Candy
Uncooked Fudge-First, Florence
Messick, Houston.
Drop Fudge-Second, Cathyll Lay
ton, Harrington.
Cooked Fudge-First, Thelma Dill |
of FELTON,; second, Cathyll Layton,
Other Candy-First, Florence
Messick, Houston.
Section 4-L-PreSerVing, Etc.
BlueberriesAFi Florence Bur-
ris, Harrington.
Pears-First, Florence Burris,
Peaches-First, Margaret Sapp,
second, Madeline
rharp, Harrington.
Plums-First, Margaret Sapp,
harrington.
Rhubarb-First, Alma Weissman,
Greenwood.
Preserved Strawberries - First,
Hazel Hughes, FELTON,; second, Flor
nee Burris, Harrington.
Apple Jelly-First, Florence Mes
ick, Houston; second, Margaret
app, Houston.
Blackberry Jelly-First, Margaret
Inner, Harrington; second, Flor
nee Messick, Houston.
Plum Jelly-First, Florence Bur-
is, Harrington.
Crab Apple Jelly-Secoud, Marga-
ct Minner, Harrington. ]
String Beans, corn off cob-First,
Iargaret Minner, Harrington. {
Corn on Cob-First, Margaret
app, Harrington.
Lima Beans-First Margaret
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-08

tina Powell, Harrington.
Chocolate Layer - First, Mrs.
Pearl Stevenson, Milford.
Cocoanut-Second, Mrs. Emory
Webb, Houston.
CarOmel-Second, Mrs. Emory
Webb, Houston.
DEVILS Layer Cake-Second, Hazel
Tatman, Bridgeville.
DEVILS Food Loaf-First, Mrs. w.
N. Keys, Harrington.
Pineapple cake-First, Mrs. Elmer
Cain, Harrington.
Nut Loaf Cake-Second, Mrs. NJ.
Evelyn Killen, FELTON,.
Sponge Cake-First, Mrs. W. N.
Keys, Harrington; second, Mrs. Mar
tina Powell, Harrington.
Jumbles-Second, Pauline Wisse-
man, Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-08

Slaughter, Dover; second, Bernice
Cain, Harrington.
Step-ins-First, Anna Mae Slaugh-
ter, Dover; second, Ethel Marshall,
Viola.
Apron-First, Gladys Steele, of
Frankford, and Marjorie Martindale
of Dover; second, Anna Mae Slaugh-
ter, Dover.
Hemming - First, Anna Mae
Slaughter, Dover; second, Hazel
Hughes, FELTON,.
Laundry Bag-First, Alma Wisse-
man, Greenwood; second, Anna Mae
Slaughter, Dover, and Gladys Steele
of DagsbOro.
Work Bag-First, Madeline Tharp
of Harrington.
Shocking - Second, Anna Mae
Slaughter, Dover.
goting-First, Doris r.. Steele,
,Frankford
Darning-First, Joan Steele, Days
boro.
Child's Dress (hand made)-First,
Madeline Tharp, Harrington; sec
ond, Anna Mae Slaughter, Dover.
Child's Dress (machine made) =
First, Ethel Marshall, Viola; sec
ond, Anna Mae Slaughter, Dover.
Six Buttonholes - First, Ethel
Marshall, Viola
Child's Knitted Sweater - First,
Doris r. Steele, Frankford.
Crochet Work in Wool-First,
Joan Steele, Dagsboro
Centerpiece (crochet edge)-First,
Anna Mae Slaughter, Dover.
Dolls Dress (machine made) -
First, Gladys Steele, Frankford, and
Florence c. Messick, Houston; sec
ond, Ethel Marshall, Viola.
Dolls Dress (hand made)-First,
Joan Denney, Harrington; second,
Ethel Marshall, Viola.
Doll Sweater - First, Gladys
Steele, Frankford.
Doll Hat-First, Florence C. Mes
sick, Houston; second, Gladys
Steele, Frankford.
Doll Set, three pieces - First,
Gladys Steele, Frankfort; second,
Ethel Marshall, Viola.
Doll Cap-First, Gladys Steele,
Frankford; second, Madeline Tharp,
Harrington.
Paper Doll Outft-First, Julia
Lank, Seaford; second, Ethel Mar
shall, Viola.
Drawing, Painting And Crafts
Water Color (any subject) First,
Helen Keyes Wright, Pennington;
second, Margaret Sapp, Harrington.
Water Color Display-First, Cath
crime Fields, Seaford.
Pencil Sketch, Head-First, Fran
els Graham, Harrington; second, |
Jackson, Seaford.
Pencil Sketch (any subject) 1.-Two
first awards, Eugene Melvin, Green
wood, and Gwendolyn Jackson, Sea-
ford; second. Madeline Tharp, Har-
Pencil Sketch Display-First,
1wendolyn Jackson, Seaford; Sec
1nd, Catherine Fields, Seaford.
Oil Painting, Landscape - Two
irst awards, Lester Warren, Will
nington, and Ruth Raughley, Har-
'ington.
Oil Painting (any subject) 1.-TWO
irst awards, Catherine Fields, Sea-
ord, and Ruth Raughley, Harring-
on.
Oil Painting Display-F'irst, Ruth
Harrington.
Tinted Picture Display-Second,
catherine Fields, Seaford.
Hand Painted Lamp Shade (smalD !
First, Catherine Fields, Seaford.
Hand Painted Calendar-Second,
1adeline Tharp, Harrington.
Picture (wool embroidered), large
Second, Catheriue Fields, Seaford.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-08
Section 3-D-Candy

Plate Chocolate Fudge (cooked) -
Second, Miss Margaret Gooden, Wy
oming.
Fudge (uncooked)-First, Mrs.
Agnes Wootten, Seaford; second,
Mrs. Emory Webb, Houston.
Dropped Fudge-First, Mrs. Byrd
Waller, Seaford; second, Mrs. Agnes
Wootten, Seaford.
Chocolate Creams-First, Mrs.
Minnie Atkins, Tilghmans Island;
second, Addie E. Collision, Farming
ton.
Seafoam-First, Mrs. Agnes Woot-
ten, Seaford; second, Mrs. Byrd Wal
Ter, Seaford.
Peanut Butter Pinwheels-First
Leila E. Tatman, Greenwood; sec
ond, Mrs Minnie Atkins.
Plate Chocolate Mint-First, Mrs.
Minnie Atkins, Tilghmans Island.
Cream Peppermint - First, Mrs.
Emory Webb, Houston.
Largest and BesC Plate - First,
Mrs. Minnie Atkins, Tilghmans Is
land.
Section 5-E-Preserves and Pickles
Glass Apple Jelly-First, Mrs.
Wilbur Pearson, Harrington; second
Mrs. Charles Pearson, Harrington.
Blackberry Jelly - First, Mrs.
Ethel Sapp, Harrington; second,
Mrs. Wilbur Pearson, Harrington.
Crab Apple Jelly-First, Mrs.
Mary Daily, Hartly.
Current Jelly-First, Mrs. Wilbur
Pearson, Harrington.
Grape Jelly-First, Hazel M. Tat
man, Bridgeville; second, Mrs. Will
bur Pearson, Harrington.
Glass Peach Jelly-First, Mrs.
Horace Tucker, FELTON,.
Raspberry Hazel M. Tat
man, Bridgeville; second, Mn. Will
bur Pearson, Harrington.
Strawberry-First, Alice Down
ham, Viola; second, Mrs. Mary Daily
Of Hartly.
Gooseberry-First, Pauline Weiss
nan, Greenwood; second, Pauline
Hopkins, Harrington.
Pineapple-Second, Mrs. Mary
Daily, Hartly.
Fruit (kind not mentioned) First.
Mrs. Mack Johnson, Houston; sec
md, Hazel Tatman, Bridgeville.
Pint Peach Butter-First, Mrs. ].
i. McMullen, Wilmington; second.
Continued on Page Eight)
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-08
Culinary Department

When interviewed last week Mrs.
John Sheldrick, superintendent of
the Culinary Department, said that
her department had many more en-
tries than former years. One exhibit
that was particularly interesting
was a case of live bees. Mrs. E. F.
Killen, FELTON,; Mrs. Roy Sapp, of
Houston were among the large eX-
hibitors.
An exceptionally fine display of
candy was entered by Mrs. Minnie
Peters Adkins of Tilghman Island.
Mrs. Atkins, is the wife of an M. E.
minister and was born and raised at
Viola. AS there had been some little
dissatisfaction in former years about
the awards in this department, the
| superintendent selected for judges
| this year two Home Economic in
structors with wide experience and
who teach in, the State schools, Mrs.
Carl Schultz of Greenwood, and
Miss Virginia Swain, Bridgeville.
The judges made the following
awards:
Section 3-A-Bread
Corn Mufflins-First, Mrs. Wilbur
Pearson, Harrington.
Plain Yeast Rolls-First, Mrs.
William Coulborn, Houston; second,
Mrs. Roy Sapp, Harrington.
Six Baking Powder Biscuits-First
Mrs. Elmer Cain, Harrington; Sec
ond, Mrs. Charles Pearson, Harring-
ton.
Six Maryland Biscuits-First,
Mrs. Wilbur Pearson, Harrington.
Loaf Wheat Bread-First, Mrs.
William Coulborn, Houston; second,
Mrs. Roy Sapp, Harrington.
Loaf Raisin Bread-First, Mrs.
Roy Sapp, Harrington; second, Mrs.
Byrd Waller, Seaford.
Loaf Nut Bread-First, Mrs. w.
N. Keys, Harrington.
Section 3-B-Pies
Lemon Meringue-First, Mrs. |
Byrd Waller, Seaford; second, Mrs.
Pearl Stevenson, Milford.
Egg Custard-First, Mrs. Nina !
Hill, Harrington; second, Mrs. Chas. I
Pearson, Harrington.
Chocolate-First, Mrs. Byrd Wal
Ter, Seaford.
Banana-Second, Mrs. Byrd Wal
Ter, Seaford.
Cocoanut-First, Mrs. Pearl Stew
enson, Milford; second, Mrs. Byrd
Seaford.
Section 3-C-Cakes, Etc.
Sunshine-First, Mrs. w. N. Keys,
Banana-Katherine C. Tee, Har-
rington.
Dover-First, Mrs. Martina Pow
ell, Harrington; second, Mrs. Nina
Hill, Harrington.
Apple Sause-First, Mrs. Horace
Fucker, FELTON,; second, Mrs. Mar
The Carbon County news., 1930-09-25

farmers, they cannot be charged with failure. They
are asking the farmers of Montana to support their
candidates, apparently upon the theory that they
might do something for them. The Montana farmers
who make such an assumption will find it a fallacy
All that can be expected from the democrats is that
they will rub their hands and chuckle with satisfac-
ton when efforts to aid the farmers and stockmen
fail To be sure the republicans have not failed Seme
of the plans have not worked in the face of unfore
seen conditions throughout the world but there is
no failure.
President Hoover's administration is still on the
job. 1t already has accomplished great DEAL 1t has
made the standardization of farm returns on parity
with those of industry the greatest economic issue
in the nation. The low price of wheat does not end
republican efforts The republicans will continue the
work. while the democrats will continue idly to criti
cze The choice between them is plain.
The Carbon County news., 1930-09-25
DEMOCRATS CONSTRUCTIVE

One of the leading Democratic papers in the state,
speaking of the decline in wheat values, said: Few
will contend seriously that the farm board is atoge-
ther responsible for this drop in price" The inference
is that it is partly responsible The statement is re-
diculous Supply and demand have operated to put
the price down. Nothing else, of course.
The republican administration at Washington, and
The Republican congress made efforts to aid the
farmers who raise wheat by passing the farm board
act, appropriatng half billion dollars by creation
of machinery to handle the wheat and by every pos
sible means that suggested itself The world depres
sion and oversuppy of wheat knocked the price down
in spite of all that could be done
Since the democrats are non-constructive do-no-
thing in their national policy their speakers and lead
ers apparently find this situation most satisfactory
to them. They charge the Republicans, who did the
best they could, with failure They to think that
this situation reflects some sort Of credit upon them
Since they have not tried to do anything for the
The Carbon County news., 1930-09-25
AIR STAMPS BRING BIG MONEY

Lindbergh, Chamberlain, Byrd, Eckner, and evels-
other fler who has crossed the ocean with pocket
ful or mailbag full of letters and postcards has
helped the United States Postoffice Department ase'
the air mail service to the American public
A proud possessor of one Of the few stamped en-
velopes carried to Germany on the spectacular flight
Of Chamberlin-Levine is A. c. Roessler of East Or
ange New jersey who is said to value his souvenir
at more than $780,
Chamberlain carried in coat pocket a number of
stamped envelopes that had been run through the
Garden City, Long Island post office for remaiino
II Germany, but postal authorities In that country
would accept only those which contained letters. and
OF these there were less than Dozen They were ad
dressed to- friends of the fliers. me
Collectors just now are turning their attention to
Inc commemorative postcards which will be carried
to Europe aboard the TRADE Wind" seaplane which
Is to be first to attempt transportation of CONNER
EGal Ga cargo between the hemispheres aThe Trade
Wind" with Lieutenant William s. MacLaren, as pi-
lot and Beryl Hart co-plot will take off from New
orks battery early in October on round-trip fiji
ght to Paris by way Of Bermuda and the Azores.
Hundreds Of persons in nearly every state In the.
Union, are asking permission of the TRADE Winds"
Fhght Commltte at the Washington National Bank
New York City to send postcards So great has been
mand become that the committee has had special pic
0Flal postcards made bearing the pictures of the pi
lots, the Trade Wind" and the route to be flown
Meanwhile, collectors quote Admiral Byrd's Pari-
Sian hight postage stamps as being worth more than
S2oo each 1t Will be remembered that Byrd got lost
IN fog after he reached France and being unable to
locate LIE Bourget flying field was forced to turn
back and land IN the sea- In doing so many letters in
ms possession were immersed. Byrd stamps, which,
snow salt water stain are quoted at SLIGHTLY higher
figure.
Graf Zeppelin covers" brought over on the dirig-
loles first flight to America bring So EACH and post
cards 81 e. each Covers carried on the zeps first
retnpn hight are quoted at $5 each and postcards
Leo August, phiatelist at $40 South Eighteenth
Street, Newark ew Jersey, is already offering
1rade Wlnd postcards to his clients at SIPS each
draue Wlnd postcards have already created brisk
The Carbon County news., 1930-09-25
Hopeful Hint

"Herel nowl" yelled Constable
Slackputer of Petunia. "What in
torment d ye mean fiddling and
philandering all over the streets
with that automobile the way
you've been adding today?"
This is my first car" answered
the offender, "and / haven't more
than half learned how to drive it
yet. / want to turn around, but
there doesn't seem to be room
enough in any of the streets here"
"Well, you just drive over to
Torpidville, six miles away, cir
cumnavigate the public square
there, come back here and you'll be
turned around. kansas City Star.
The Carbon County news., 1930-09-25
Quaint Old Lands End

There is no spot in England more
wrapped in mysterious charm than
Lands End. 1t is the Jumping off
place of million imaginations.
and when the freedom to travel is
possible, trip to Lands End will
prove one of life's happiest realiza-
tions. If you would try it, put up
a weekend or more at st. Just, or
st. Ives, Pended, or at old familiar
Penzance of Gilbert and Sullivan
fame. After a nights rest wander
forth into the quaint old streets
visit fisher homes in sheltered
hooks, climb old cliff paths, pulling
and putting out the finest Atlantic
air and before the train takes Won
away you will discover that the lure
of Lands End was a charming trick
to introduce you to several of the
loveliest villages of Old England
Boston Herald.
The Carbon County news., 1930-09-25
AMERICA LEADS CHEMICALS

The United States is the largest single factor in
the Worlds chemical industry and one-half of the
fiveblon dollar output of chemicals is claimed for
our Nation
It is we'll known that Germany was the white
haired leader in many branches of the chemical in
dusty notably dyes before the war; but that nation
lost good deal of its supremacy to America Ac-
cordng to the Commerce Department industrial
chemicals are sold largely to manufacturers for spec
la uses in other products It these products that are
advertised and not the raw materials which have
been chemically treated by the chemical industry.