davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-20

Mrs. David Bowen and Mrs. Clara
Warrington, of Philadelphia, have
been visiting the formers mother,
Mrs. Emma Warrington.
Mrs. Frank NJ. Jones and daugh-
ter, Miss Unice, Mrs. Sara Quicker,
and Mrs. Mary Robinson spent part
of the week in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Arlington Pepper,
last week visited their son, Thomas,
who is under medical treatment in
a marine hopsital on Staten Island,
n. Y.
Howard COnaway is home from
the University of Virginia.
Miss Carrie Henderson left last
Friday to attend school i'm Kentucky.
Halstead Layton and family are at
their Summer home, Castle Haven,
Md.
Mrs. Landreth L. Layton and Miss
Margaret Layton are on a motor trip
through Virginia.
Miss Ruth Blizzard, of Whining
ton, was home Tuesday to attend the
funeral of her grandmother.
Mrs. Florence Jones is spending
two weeks in Washington before go
ing to Columbia University to take
a course in music.
Miss Julie Burton accompanied by
her nephew, Master Tommy Saun-
ders, have arrived at her home here
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor and
daughter, of Orange, N. j., have been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Taylor.
Mrs. Margaret Miers, of Cream
Ridge, n. j., was called here by the
serious illness of her father, John
M. Richardson, Esq.
Mrs. Robert Houston and daughter,
Elizabeth Houston, have returned
from a visit to DR.. and Mrs. Wells
Wilson in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Short, and
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Mustard at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Shorts
aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth T. Cooper, wild
ow of the late Levin Cooper, of Co
lumbia, near ShaTptown, Md. Mrs.
Cooper was the mother of Earl and
Pratt Cooper.
John Moore Richardson, one of this
states leading lawyers and candidate
for representative in congress at the
recent election, died at 7:15 a. m.
Saturday, at his home on the corner
of Pine and Front streets, this town,
aged 72 years. He was the son of
the late William H. and Mary M.
Richardson, born in Snow Hill, Md,
where he attended the primary and
high schools. He later entered Ok
ford College, Oxford, Ala, and in
1881 was admitted to the Worcester
county bar in Maryland. In 1898 he
transferred to the New Castle coun-
ty bar, this state, and opened an Of
flee in this town, where he practiced
to the present time. He was also
owner of the Snow Hill Record and
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-20

teeth are too por to eat the whole
grain. Corn-and cob meal has about
the same feeding value, pound for
pound, as shelled corn. 1t is best to
grin dthe meal only as needed, as 1t
may mold in storage. ..,,,.... -.
! A mixture of one part of ammOn-
ium sulphate and three parts Of cot
tonseed meal makes an excellent fer
tilizer for lawns, says. the U. s. De-
partment Of Agriculture. Apply it
three times in the growing season, at
the rate of ~ or Is pounds per 1000
square feet. Cottonseed meal alone
is satisfactory, though it does not act
as quickly as the mixture of ammOn-
ium sulphate and cOttOnseed meal,
A bird house on a pole or tree may
be protected from cats by a sheet
metal guard, either in the form of a
cylinder about 1S inches long tackled
on closely, or a cone placed high
enough to prevent cats from jumping
and securing a hold above it. Iron
pipes as nest supports are cat-proof
in themselves. An OVerhanging and
sloping roof over the nest opening
is a partial protection against cats.
Sometimes a wire screen. of a mesh
large enough to let the birds in but
to keep the cats out is practical.
Most gardeners discard hyaeinth
bulbs after towering, but this is not
necessary, say horticulturists of the
u. S. Department of Agriculture. All
bht tue largest sizes will last for sew
eral years before they split, and a
bulb dried off after towering will
blossom again the next year. Lay
the bulbs out in thin layers IN, a
well-ventilated place so that the sur
faces will dry as quickly as, possible.
A good draft of air over the bulbs
for the first week or ten days will in
sure their keeping better. =.
A clean COW is the first step in the
production of clean milk. Even
though cows appear to be clean, they
may be very dusty and may need to
be brushed before each milking, If
kept in the stable, they should have
thorough grooming at least once
day. Clip the long hairs from the
udder, fianks, and tail, SO dirt will
not cling to them. Just before milk
ing, wipe the udder, TANKS and belly
with a clean, damp cloth. Sufficient
bedding, and frequent removal of
manure, also help to keep cows
clean. .. g. 81
Sidebottom-What's the trouble,
Jack?
Topkick-I was disappointed in
love.
Sidebottom-Is that so! I thought
you married Mabel.
TOpkicl-I did.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-20
FARM NEWS

Pine timber is so useful that pine
trees often make a profitable crop
now, according to the Forest Serv-
ice. Some land on almost every
farm, and large areas of cut-over
land in the South, are best suited to
timber growing and will return more
profit from timber than from any
thing else.
Sheep seldom make profitable use
of grain when good grazing is avail
able. One hundred pounds Of grain
in a year for one eve and her lambs
is usually the maximum that can be
fed profitably. Under some condi-
tions, flocks keep in good condition
and lambs may be marketed without
any grain.
Corn-and-cob meal is a good form
in which to feed corn to horses who
do not have time to chew ear or
shelled corn thoroughly, or whose
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Robinson
recently had as their guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Herzog, of Baltimore
Md.
Mrs. Milton S.,CoulbOurne left this
week for Rehoboth, Del, where, she
has accepted the position as man
ager for the Western Union Tele-
graph Company. jrz
S. E. Thompson, manager OF the
Sussex Hotel, made business, trip
to Baltimore over the weekend.
A large crowd of young men spent
the weekend fishing at Bowers
Beach, Delaware. Lilo -.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-20

Gazette, which he sold in 1898. Flu
neral services We're held Tuesday af-
ternoon at o'clock in st. Paul's P.
f. church. this town, Rev. Martin j.
Bran officiating. Interment made in
adjoining cemetery. He is survived
by two sons, Ralph l. Richardson, of
this town, and Captain j. Lyons
Richardson, of Lewes, a Delaware
river pilot; one daughter, Mrs. Will
liam Miers, Of Cream Ridge, N. j.,
and his wife, the former Miss Han
nah r. Lyons, daughter of DR.. JO-
seph B. Lyons, who died some time
ago, and a large host of friends.
The first Sussex League baseball
game was played in Georgetown Sat
urday afternoon, between the Lewes
team and the Georgetown team, the
score being to 2 in favor of the
Lewes team.
The farmers and growers in this
section are preparing to put in a
large acreage of late potatoes this
season The early crop will soon be
ready to dig. The late rains have been
IA big help to make them Corn fields
in this section are looking fine, in
color and size.
The majority of our citizens are
now spending their Sundays at some
of the beaches. Our town is almost
deserted on Sundays.
Isaac Baker, is seriously i'll at his
home on Rosa street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Smith enter
tanned on Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Lu-
cas- Baker and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Gilroy and children,
Miss Swartz, Miss Farrell and Mr..
Zckitcus, of Philadelphia.
Mrs. William BrOckman, of Phila-
delphia, is spending a few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Smith. here.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan A. Willen
spent Sunday in Ocean City, N. j., as
the guests of the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Harry Marvel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Stephany
have returned home from a business
trip to Philadelphia. They were ac-
companied home by their son, Van
Leer.
Dorsey Donoho, principal of the
Marion, Md, high school and son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander DOnohO, of
West Seaford, left this week for
Charlottesville, Va, where he will at
tend summer school.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-20

run from COpenhagen-tO-Paris-tO-COpe
hagen, three gold medals in England, frst
ranking in the durability test over the
tortuous Amancaes road in Peru, and first
place in the 1880 reliability run conducted
by the Royal Automobile Club of Sweden.
This contest was an exceptionally .sea
we're test of endurance and sturdy, tcOus
structiOn because it was held in the dead of
winter and covered 600 miles of steady
running over snOw-covered country roads
and mountainous hills.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-20
After. the FIRST
Twenfy-fjUe Thousand
Miles

THE VALUE of sound design good materials and careful
craftsmanship is especially apparent in the Ford after
the first twenty-five thousand miles. Long, continuous
service emphasizes mechanical reliability and economy Of
operation and up-keep.
AS you drive the Ford through many months and years yOu
will develop increasing pride in its appearance and
growing respect for the substantial worth that has been built
into it, From every standpOntn everything that goes to
make good Acknowledgment will know that you have made
a far-seeing, satisfactory purchase.
Wherever you co. you hear enthusiastic praise of the car
and this significant, oft-repeated phrase-'Tm glad
bought a FOrd.'
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-20

A FORD owner in New York tells of a
l3,OOO.mile trip across the United States
+ and back in sixty days and says ''the car
was extremely economical to operate, COM
Portable and speedy A grateful father
tells how the Triplex shatter-prOOf glass
Windshield saved his wife and children
from serious injury.
To test tires, a large company drove a
new Ford day and night, for AN average of
500 miles every twenty-fOur hours. 1t was
still giving satisfactory service after
los, 900 miles.
= A Ford car that had fallen into Fernan
Lake was submerged for twelve days be-
fore being raised. After new battery and
carburetor bOwlwere installed, twas driven
back to Spokane under its own power.
Many police departments have written
of the special advantages of the Ford in
crowded traffic because of its alert speed,
acceIeratiOn. and ease of control An i'm
creasing number of feet owners are also
purchasing the Ford because their cost
figures have given conclusive proof of its
economy of operation and up-keep.
In addition to important triumphs in,
Germany, France and Italy, the Ford won
six out of seven leading places in a contest
in Finland, first and second in the RafaeIa
races in Argentina, first and second in the
EMRR Marc
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-20

O. 1880, R. ]. Reynolds Tobacco
Company, Winston-Salscl, N. C.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-20

Camel Pleasure HourWednesday evenings NJ network
VIZ associated stations Consult local radio time table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16

center market would be so established
as to form a nucleus for marketing
facilities in the District.
Union Agents Speak.
Representatives of the Union Market
Terminal, who addressed last nights
meeting. included commission mer-
chants who have already erected build
ings on the site. The group included
w. H. Harrison, ]. o. Harrison, j.
Charles Heitmuller, M. ]. Ward and
Henry Klein. The offer of these men
was unanimously accepted by the $50
farmers attending the meeting. The
organization, formed less than year
ago, represents over 1000 farmers.
The entire marketing situation was
discussed generally. 1t was pointed out
that the relationship between the local
commission merchants and farmers has
been most cordial. and 1t would be to
their mutual benefit to share location.
Opposition was voiced to the Southwest
site for the market, particularly because
the great majority of buyers do not 60
to that part of the city.
Another committee was authorized to
look into congressional legislation. pend
ing or proposed, and to voice officially
the sentiments Of the organization on
such matters.
The associations next meeting, its
annual one, will be held in April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16

any form of local government they may
desire.
For many years 1t has been the opin-
ion Of many of the leaders in Arlington
that the present type of government is
Anticipated and that the future develop
ment OF the county depended upon the
adoption OF another form. So inSistent
has this demand become that both
Delegate Hugh Reid and Senator Frank
L. Ball came to the present General
Assembly pledged to adopt a measure
that would permit Arlington County to
change her government.
While Gov. Pollard did not refer d.
rectly to Arlington, it is generally con-
coded that it was her so-called plight to
which he referred when he made the
recommendation. There Is one hitch
Of the Arlington Representatives to in
troduce measure at this session.
Gov. Pollard's suggestion could not
bear fruit for another two years. they
pointed out, and the residents of the
northern county are clamoring for i'm
mediate action. Both Reid and Ball
stated today that they would not like to
commit themselves as to their actions
until after a conference with the new
governor, but expressed the opinion
that the recommendation would not
uCbCI bAACAl W SCCA 4cBlo~
lation at the present session that would
give the voters of Arlington a chance to
express their preference.
County government" Gov. Pollard
said, 'tis a neglected field in the study
of political science. Much more has
been written on Federal, State and city
government, yet venture to assert that
county government is at least equally
important"
His commission would be a continu-
ing one for the studying of comparative
county governments in Virginia. II
would be a fact-finding body whose
function would be to inform the citizens
of the counties as to the effectiveness
and cost of the various governmental
activities in which the counties are en-
gagged. with the results of the expe-
rience of all the other counties before
them, the citizens of each county vii
have facts upon which they may work
out their own problems in their owr
way" he declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
AUTO|STS WARNED
TO GET STATE TAGS
MaryIanders Advised Not to
Operate Under District of
Columbia Plates.
Special Dispatch TO The star.

Special DiSpAtch TO Tn0 star.
EVANSVILLE, January l6.-Coun-
ty Police Judge j. Chew Sheriff made
it plain yesterday that automobile
owners residing in Maryland but oper~
ating their machines with a District
of Columbia tag would have to secure
Maryland tags or suffer the legal con-
sequences.
Recently Chief of Police Eugene b.
Plumer of Mount Rainier and State
Policeman Moses Bloom have been
rounding up Maryland automobile
owners carrying District of Columbia
last. Oficer Bloom swore out warrants
against Is of these offenders and JUS
tice of the Peace Robert e. Joyce,
Mount Rainier, placed each under q
bond of 500 for appearance yesterday
in the Hyattsville Police Court. The
warrants were served by Ofncer Plumer.
who states that he expects to have
about IS more offenders before Judge
Joyce within the next few days.
In the Police Court yesterday Judge
Sheriff dismissed three of the alleged
offenders, and the warrants in three
other cases were withdrawn. The fines
| imposed in 10 of the cases ranged from
$40 to $35, which were paid. The
| names of those held for Judge Sheriff's
court were Malcolm Dent, August
Frawley Zakarari Shannahara, Newton
John F. AdamSky, May. l.. Adamsky,
Louis Sugar. Ivester Clinkscales, Her
man Dudley, Blaine Lowry, s. Victor
Dodd Percy Barnard, Malcolm Simons
and James Burke. Most Of these were
| charged with having no Maryland title,
improper license and carrying ficticious
markers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16

failed, temporarily at least, in an at
tempt to have the board purchase a
piece of property with a frontage Of
100 feet and a depth of 80 feet on
Frazier avenue for use as health CEN
ter in jefferson district. There Is a
two-story brick building on the prop
erty The price asked is $6,450. He'd
rick opposed on the ground that the
property embraces more land than the
county needs and that the purchase
price combined with the cost OF re-
modelling the present building would be
unwise from an economical standpoint.
He suggested it would be better to either
lease a place or to locate the center on
a smaller piece of ground and to erect
a building that will conform to the
health departments own ideas and
plans. County Engineer Kinnier was
instructed by the board to make study
of the situation and to obtain COM
parative sale and lease figures.
Engine Hearing Set.
Commonwealth Attorney Cloth an
nounced that hearing on the injunc-
ton obtained from Circuit Judge How
ard w. Smith by Mrs. Naomi Craver
and walter B. Fulton against the re-
moval by the county of fire engine
from the town of Potomac, which has
been annexed by Alexandria, has been
set for January 81, before Judge Fred
erick Coleman of Fredericksburg.
The 324 fire MIGRANTS installed IN the
county at an average cost of $40 each
will be charged against the county fire
fund, the board deciding that the plugs
afford protection to the county as a
whole and should be paid for from q
fund to which all contribute and not
chargeable to the water users alone.
With a view to giving all sections OF
the county their proportionate share OF
street lights based on population, the
board, following consideration of a re-
quest of the Lyon Park Citizens Asso-
citation for 10 new lights In that COM
munity, directed the engineer to study
the situation, taking into consideration
the ACCESSIBILITY of redistribution.
Declaring that his work for the
county was such to require the need OF
stenographer, Commonwealth Attor-
ney Cloth requested and received q
monthly appropriation of 500 for this
aid, effective January past. The serv-
ices of a stenographer are costing him
twice this amount, Cloth said, and ne
felt that the county should pay at least
half as a greater portion Of the worl
is for the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
POLLARD SUGGESTS
APPROACHES STUDY
Urges Assembly to Look Into
Outline of PIanners-County
Rule Change Favored.
BY LESTER N. INSKEEP,
stan Correspondent Of The star.

RICHMOND, Va, January 1871
intense interest to the Northern Vir-
ginia area in general and to Arlington
County in particular are two important
recommendations made yesterday by
Gov. John Garland Pollard in his In
augural address.
The first of these recommendations
was that the General Assembly care
fully study the plans of the National
Capital Park and Planning Commission
for the development Of the Northern
Virginia area and the second that a
commission be appointed to draft and
recommend to the session of the Cen
eral Assembly in 1882 a general law
setting forth optional forms Of county
government.
Follows Byrd Ideas.
Gov. Pollards first recommendation
is in keeping with his promise that he
Harry F. Byrd with respect to the de-
velopment along the proper lines OF the
section of Virginia adjoining and adj
jacent to the National Capital. Byrd
had evinced his interest by two visits to
Arlington County last Fall.
Referring tc That recommendation,
Gov. Pollard said:
1.-The National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, after more than
three years of study in cooperation
with authorities of the District of CO.
lumbia, Maryland and Virginia, Is about
to present to the public its plans for
future highways, parks and open spaces
for the area within 20 miles of the city
of Washington. This area comprises a
populous and prosperous section of our
State wherein are located the homes OF
washington and Lee. recommend TO
the General Assembly careful study
of the plans to be submitted and its
consideration of methods by which the
State may cooperate in making sue
cessful this most excellent conception, .
This recommendations, together with
his acceptance of an invitation to &C.
company the General Assembly to the
meeting Of the Federal body tomorrow
night, is viewed by Northern Virginia
leaders who are in Richmond as most
encouraging. From 1t, they believe, may
result serious consideration by the State
of the provisions contained In the pro.
posed Cramton bill, whereby Virgins
would shoulder q part OF the expense Of
developing a park that would extenc
from Mount Vernon to Great Falls. II
Is also believed that this, together with
the tour that is to be made tomorrow
by the legislators of the Northern Vir.
GINA, area, may result in the sound de.
velopment of Virginia's approaches Il
the new Arlington Memorial Bridge.
Law Change Important.
OF equal Importance to Arlington
County Is the proposed commission II
draft plans for q general law that woulc
! permit counties to vote on and accept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
FARMERS SELECT
PATTERSON TRACT
Maryland Virginia Associa-
ton Votes to Establish Mar
ket at Florida Avenue.

The Maryland Virginia FaHmers' Mar
keting Association last night cast its
lot with the Union Market Terminal Co.
and will begin plans Immediately for the
establishment Of o farmers market ad-
jacent to the buildings already erected
byi a group of commission merchants
at Fifth street and F1oridal avenue
northeast.
Meeting in the auditorium of Che New
National Museum, the farmers voted to
take this step, after mature con6idera-
ton of the proposition by the executive
committee of the association andt many
Of the farmers themselves.
Small Fee for Land.
The action was taken in resporAee to
an offer of the trustees of the Union
Market Terminal to permit the farmers
to use the land on a small daily fee
basis as they did in their former market.
Unless Congress purchases tract for
the farmers market elsewhere which
is deemed suitable by the farmers the
action means that the Florida avenue
site probably will become the pernYa-
nent location of the market.
In taking this step the farmers au-
thorized Henry A. Friday, president of
their association, to appoint a conn
mittee to confer with representatives of
the Union Market Terminal, 60 over the
location, decide what amount of ground
is wanted and what Improvements in the
way of sidewalks and driveways will be
necessary. The offer to the associa-
ton stated enough land was available
to provide marketing facilities for from
100 to 1000 farmers.
The farmers also gave their indorse-
ment last night to the Capper bill pro-
posing an appropriation to purchase a
site for new Government-owned
Center Market to replace the present
one, which is soon to be abandoned. In
giving their Endorsement the farmers
pointed out that Senator Capper favors
a market site north of Pennsylvania
avenue. The farmers believed q new