davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15
REFEREE: is RAZZED
AT WRESTLING SHOW

Almost everything possible happened
in Joe Turner's weekly wrestling show
at the Auditorium last night which
was witnessed by one of the largest
turnouts of the year and FARO Agha,
the 156-year-old Turk Announcer
Jimmy Lake introduced FARO, who was
given big hand.
Milo Steinborn squeezed Moose Nor
deck so hard it was all over in eight
minutes. Frank Brunowitz was dis
qualified after Is minutes for slug
ging George Gala.
The referee was booed and bellig-
erent fans swarmed around the ring
when the official declared Chief White
Feather victor over DR.. Frank Wilson.
The Injun had a deadlock on the
doctor and Referee Turbeyville slapped
his back in notification of triumph. At
that moment, however, DR.. Wilson
turned over his opponent and the
crowd thought the bout should have
been continued.
Billy Bartusch, former masked mar
vel applied a flying deadlock to beat
Mike Romano in 341a minutes.
Tom Long and Len Wagner wrestled
to a draw in a 15-minute curtain
raiser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15
SPHERES ARE USED
LONG AS POSSIBLE.
More Than so Per Cent Are
Lost in StandS-White
Sox ProdigaL
BY FRANCIs ). PoWERs.

0HICAGO, August 15.-With
base balls costing the two
Y major leagues approx
mately $160,000 per season,
it is small wonder club owners
are intent upon reducing the
waste of the great American
horsehide. The use of base balls
has been most prodigal during the
last five years, reaching the point
where players were accustomed to
toss out a ball whenever 1t suited
their fancies.
In an effort to reduce the waste in
base balls the American League this
year is keeping a detailed record OF
the number used in each game and the
figures for the first part of the season
are very interesting.
Balls Not Wasted.
American League umpires are handed
the four dozen balls obligatory for the
home team to supply before the start
of each game. The umpire in chief then
takes a portion of the supply and puts
it in the box near the plate, while the
others are locked in leather bag and
removed only as needed and by the
umpire In that way a the balls left
over from one game are available for
the next, instead of being wasted, as
was the case in previous years.
No balls can be thrown out of an
American League game until after they
have been inspected by one of the UNI
pires A player may be dissatisfied with
the ball in play; suspect it of being
scuffed or wingy; but his opinion must
be approved by the umpire before new
sphere is put into play. At the start
of the season E. S. Barnard, president
of the American League, issued bulle-
tin to players ordering them to keep
balls in play as long as possible and it
is being we'll obeyed.
Records for the early part of the
American League season show that the
tremendous waste in base balls does not
come from home runs hit out of parks
nor from balls scuffed or SCARED in
play The waste comes from balls hit
into the stands, and since the American
League clubs no longer make a serious
effort to retrieve those captured by
fans, any ball hit into the seats is count
ed as lost
Fifty Per Cent Lost.
In the first 240 games played by
American League clubs-30 In each city
those, 1874, or more than so per cent,
were lost in the stands. The games
averaged 26 balls, of which less than
half were lost or discarded because of
hits
The greatest number of balls used
during the 30 games mentioned was in
the Chicago White Sox Park A total
of 945 was necessary in the Sox games,
and of those 562 we're lost In the huge
stands that are double-decked around
almost the entire playing field. In q
single game at Comiskey Park "a were
hit into the stands and lost. The
smallest number used during the 30
game period in any one park was 662
and Of those Ala disappeared into the
seats.
Since the minimum number of base
balls used by any American League
club in 1929 was $50 dozen and the
maximum $50 dozen the item of sup
plying these important sinews for our
national game is rather costly one
and the magnates cannot be blamed for
wanting to practice bit of economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,



Y UNLESS today's final clash of
the decisive" series between
Brooklyn and Chicago finally
brings something like a de-
ciSion, it looks as If their race for the
National League pennant might con-
tinue indefinitely, or. at least, until
they meet again in September. Despite
the big margin they hold over the
Robins in their seasons play, the Cubs
have not been able to get far ahead
in the three games Of their current
series.
Chicago has won two clashes and
went one full game ahead yesterday, as
Pat Malone pitched fine game for a
Stool Cub triumph. But still the big
advantage for the Bruins is that the
difference is in the losing column,
where Brooklyn is two games to the
bad. The future schedules show little
possibility of break" for either team.
The Cubs, held in check to some
degree through the second game, were
completely superior yesterday as Ma
lone stopped the thunder of Brooklyn's
big bats. They went out ahead in the
very first inning and did all their scor-
ing in the first three to win without
much difficulty. Bill Clark, Brooklyn's
southpaw ace, lasted less than two in
nings, and elise Dudley could not
check the Cub smuggling until the dam
age had been done. Malone, his speed
ball working at its best clip, gave the
Robins only three hits in the first six
innings and had a shut-out in hand
until two were out in the ninth, when
| Cub let-up let the only Brooklyn run
fAcross the plate.
With four teams kepC idle by rain
and wet grounds, the National League
as a whole made little progress yeSter-
day. The st. Louis Cardinals and Bos-
ton Braves divided a close double
header that was principally notable for
the appearance of some of the leagues
older pitchers,
Socks Seibold lost q tough struggle
| in the first game as the Cards put on
two-run rally in the ninth TO win,
to 8. Although outhit, 11-9, in the
second old Tom Zachary outlasted Bur-
| leigh Grimes and held st. Louis to SIX
hits, while the Braves pulled out a 3-to-
triumph. The Card winning streak
went to six games before it was broken
/ in the second game.
Three pitchers, Yves Terrell, Earl
! Whitehill and Eddie Durham, provided
| the features of the American Leagues
day Terrell won his twentieth victory
| of the season as Cleveland came back
from five straight defeats to pound out
15-to-0 triumph over the Philadelphia
Athletics. 1t also was the first game
the Indians have won in Philadelphia
this season. Terrell gave seven hits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15
WILSON FINDS SMITH
OF BRAVES EASY MEAT

CHICAGO, August Is CP).-In col
lecting 40 home runs so far this season
Hack Wilson of the Cubs has found
Pitcher Bob Smith of Boston to be
his favorite server.
Wilson has picked on Smith for four
of his homers, while other members
of the Braves pitching staff have suf-
fered enough to make their total con-
tribution eight for the season.
Next to Smith, the Dempsey of the
dugouts likes Wild Bill Hallahan Of
ST. Louis, who has thrown him three
home run balls. Dazzy Vance and Ray
Phelps of Brooklyn, Claude Willoughby
and Phil Collins of the Phillies and
Tiny Chaplin of the Giants all have
been rocked twice by Hacks home run
bat
Fifteen of Wilson's league leading
collection have been scored on foreign
diamonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15
LUQUE DUE TO PITCH
AGAINST CUBS TODAY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, August 15-Uncle Will
bert Robinson, manager of the Brook
lyn Robins, long ago decided that
southpaws would not do against the
Cubs, and having verified this opinion
yesterday, had Senior Adolfo Luque as
his selection for the final game of the
Crucial" series today.
Against his better Judgment, Uncle
Wilbert yesterday sent out william
Watson Clark, his premieE left-hander,
against the National League cham
pions, with the result that Clark was
batted from the box and Brooklyn suf-
fered Stool setback and today was
game and percentage points out of
first place. Perez Lay Malone gave only
eight hits, and none of them did any
good until the Cubs let up in the ninth
and virtually gave the Robins their sin
gle tally.
Manager, Joe Mccarthy today had
Charlie Root, his veteran right-hander,
and young Malcolm Moss, the south
paw who has won five straight, as his
possibilities today
Regardless of the outcome of today's
engagement, Brooklyn will leave Chi
cago in second place. A victory would
place the Flatbush clan within percent
age points of the Cubs, but no more
than that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15

the Brooklyn manager did during a
series with the Cardinals early in
July, didn't help the Dodgers any
especially as the Giants trimmed
Liz Arthur when they met him the
morning of July 4.
But you've got to admit that when
the big redhead from F1atbush is
right he sure is a mans pitcherI
That fast ball of his is corker,
whether or not it is aided by the
Tapping, tattered sleeve the pitcher
affects, or the clay he puts on his
glove and which is brought up from
the South each Spring and sprinkled
literally around the hurler's mound
at Ebbet's Field. Back in 1924, when
he was voted the most valuable
player in his league, DazZy won %
games and lost only 6. He has led
the older circuit seven years in sue
cession in most strike-outs, and
famed 483 batters in 1924 and 1925,
his two best years 1t was in "a, too,
that he struck out seven Cubs in
row, and in '25 he allowed only one
hit in two consecutive games.
Yes, indeed, it would be swell to
see this great pitcher in a world
series at last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15
Chisox Offer Orioles
SIS, 900 for Joe H0user
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
An offer by Charles Coniskey,
owner of the Chicago White Sox, to
purchase Joe Hauser, smuggling first
baseman of the Baltimore Interna-
tional League team, for $4,000 cash
was announced here yesterday by
Lou G. Barbour, secretary of the
Chicago team.
Barbour said the White Sox had
been negotiating for Hauser for
nearly two weeks and that Comiskey
was willing to add John Bud"
Clancy, Sox first baseman, to the
large cash payment If the deal could
be closed.
Hauser. who is 80 years old, is
leading all organized base ball in
slamming out home runs. adding two
more to his total yesterday to bring
his total to 54, six behind Babe
Ruth's all-time record of so.
Hauser has made nine homers in
the last six days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15
osed Tigers Tomorrow Major Leagues Econonse Base Balls
RepentGnt White Sox
Hurler Acts Too Late

CHICAGO. August is (P.-Young
Victor Frazier, White Sox right
handed pitching prospect, today was
on his way back to Dallas, Tex, to
continue his leisure until next Feb
ruary.
Frazier. who was purchased from
the Dallas League club last Fall, de-
serted the Sox after the Spring
training season, but later experienced
change Of heart. He came to Chi
cago to see about reinstatement, but
learned his application was useless
because he failed to file it before
August /.
The pitcher was regarded as a fine
prospect by Manager DOME Bush,
but for some reason decided he
didn't want to leave Texas. Sol
Dreyfuss, president of the Dallas
club, talked him out of that notion
and he will have another chance to
try for major league berth in 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15

Arthur c. "Dazzy" Vance, who has
pitched for a dozen or more differ
ent ball clubs and who was, for a
while, the highest priced pitcher in
the majors, has yet to realize his
greatest desire and pitch in world
series.
With the Brooklyn team at or
near the top for couple of months
now, it looks as though the Brook
Ign strike-out artist may yet achieve
his biggest ambition. The Dodgers
nearly got in in 1924 (some fans
thought they would because of the
fact that Brooklyn had also won in
1916 and 1920, but the best they
could do was second. And, as they
have finished sixth every year, eX-
cept 1924, since 1921, when they
were fifth, it would be a bit of
treat to some others could mention
besides the great Dazzler.
This is Vance's ninth straight
year with Brooklyn. He is now 81
years old and requires five or six
days rest at least between pitching
assignments. And, If you ask me,
saving him to whip the Giants, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15
AGANAaER JOHNSON attended :he
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS.
American League.

American League.
BY the Associated Press.
Batting Simmons, Athletics. and
Gehrig, Yankees, 1888.
Runs-Ruth, Yankees, 129
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees,
140.
HitS-Gehrig, Yankees, and Hodapp,
Indians, 166.
Doubles-Hodapp, Indians, SO.
Triples-Combs, Yankees, is.
Home runs-Ruth, Yankees, 43.
Stolen baSes-McAIanus and Gehrin-
ger, Tigers, 16.
National League.
Batting-Terry, Giants, 400.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, ll6,
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, 124
Hits-Klein, PhiIlies, and Herman
Robins, 1856.
Doubles-Klein, Phillies, and Herman
Robins, 40.
Triples Comorosky. Pirates, 10.
Nome runs-Wilson. Cubs. 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15
BAL IMORE BOXERS
FACE D. C. FIGHTERS

Joe Trambera, Baltimore ringster,
will strive to accomplish one of two
aims when he clashes with frankie De
Angelo in the semi-final of the Front
Line Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
fight card at Fort Washington, Md,
Monday night.
De Angelo, who has engaged in more
than 100 fights, not only has never
been knocked out, but has never been
floored Trambera seeks a kayo and,
failing in that, of course will try to win
otherwise.
Joe Smallwood OF this city and Joe
star bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15
Hot Race for National League
Flag May Go On Indefinitely

while his mates collected 20, reaching
their peak in the fifth when they tai
lied six times.
WhitehiIl won his tenth successive
game, setting major league record for
the season as he beat the New York
Yankees, to !, on a seven hit and IL
Funks triple with the bases full in the
nth gave the Tigers most of their runs.
Durham, pitching in a lesser cause,
turned in the best hurting job of the
day. He shut out the st. Louis Browns
with four singles and without a free
trip to first to give Boston a 3-to-0 VIC
tory.
New York and Philadelphia both lost
the Senators gained a full game on
their only important rivals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15
DEATH OF CARLSON HIT
CUBS HARD, SAYS PILOT

CHICAGO, August Is (P)-Managei
Joe Mccarthy believes his Cubs would
have had their second straight National
League championship cinched some
time since had it not been for the death
of Pitcher Hal Carlson early in the
season.
ut was a blow from which the team
hasn't yet recovered" Mccarthy said
yesterday. Had Hal lived we woulc
have had the pennant won by tht
time. When needed game, I Just
had to tell him go in today and ge'
this one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15
SANDLOT GRIDDERS TALK
NIGHT LEAGUE TONIGHT

Plans for night foot ball league of
leading sandlot clubs will be discussed
tonight in a meeting at the Post at
chiefly concerned.
If a league is formed q strong eleven
from Baltimore probably would be
asked to compete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15
Alexandria Legion Nine
In Regional Title Tilt

ALEXANDRIA, va, August IS
The junior team of Alexandria
American Legion Post was to meet
the Gastonia, N. c., Posi- at Gastonia
today in the final game of the
Southern round In the Nationwide
Legion series following its 24-to-4
triumph over Memphis, Tenn, in
the sen1i-finals yesterday.
The winner will meet the cham
picn of the Northern division at
Charlottesville, Va, within the next
two weeks for the Eastern cham
pionship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15
LoNDIs WINS ON MAT.

NEW ORLEANS, August Is (P).-Jim
Londos, recognized in some States as
worlds heavyweight wrestling champion,
won two straight falls from Gino Carl
baldi last night. Londos weighed 1893
and Garibaldi 20S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Jose Santa, Portugal,
knocked out Al Sherring, Boston 90.
SEATTLE.-Tom Morgan, Seattle,
outpointed Leslie wildcat" Carter,
Everett co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15
YESTERDAYS STARS.

BY the Associated Press.
Pat Malone, Cubs--Held Robins TO
eight hits as Cubs retained league lead
ership.
Yves Terrell, Indians--Won his twen-
tieth game of year, holding Athletics to
seven hits.
Earl Whitehill, Tigers-Set new sea-
sons record by winning tenth straight
game.
Elias Funk, Tigers Tripled with bases
full defeated Yankees.
George Durham, Red soX-Let
Browns down with four hits.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Selma, S; Jacksonville, 2.
Pensacola, 9: MONTGOMERY, !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15
SOX SOCKED AGAIN

S @assInstoa - ] 9 ] 9 IS
Runs batted in-Mulleayy, Tate. Harris,
base hits-Joliey, Cronin ca, Bluege ca,
Caraway. Three-base hit-Kuhel. Stolen
ris, Rice, Liska, watwood. Double play
Llska to Cronin to Kuhel. Left on bases
balls-Oh Caraway, 5; of Fischer, 3. Struck
out-By Caraway. S; by Fischer, 4; by Crow
der, l. Hits-On Fischer, in As innings;
of Liska, 5 in as innings; of Crowder, in
Is inning. Winning pitcher-Liska. Umpires
---Messrs Dinneen, Nallin and Campbell.
Time Of game hours and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15
RESULTS IN MINORS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Baltimore, Z; Buffalo, 4,
Rochester, 0, Newark, I.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, 8; Minneapolis, 5.
Toledo, s; Kansas City, 4.
Columbia, 2; Milwaukee, /.
Indianapolis, S; st. Paul, I.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis, So; Chattanooga, Ia.
Atlanta, 8; Mobile. Z.
Little Rock, 5; Nashville, 3.
Birmingham, 4; New Orleans, 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia, 8; Charlotte, o.
Augusta, 10; Asheville, o.
Greenville, z; Macon, l.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Missions, 8; Oakland, 8.
Los Angeles, 4; Sacramento, ].
Hollywood, IS; Seattle, 6.
Portland, 5; San Francisco, 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Oklahoma City, II; Omaha, 9.
Wichita, 9; Pueblo, 0.
THREE-I LEAGUE.
Decatur, 1913; Peoria, 20.
Springfield, 5; Danville, 0.
Bloomington, II; Terre Haute, 3.
Evansville, z; Quincy, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15
ARMY FOUR DEFEATED.

POINT JUDITH, r. T., August is tP).
-Chagrin Valley defeated the Fort
Bragg riders, 10 to 6, in the fourth event
for the 12-goa1 polo championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15

GAMES TOMORROW,
Detroit at Wash.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicaao at New York.
ct. Louis at Phlla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15

GAMES TODAY.
Detroit at New York
Chicago at Phila:
ST. Louis at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15

WESTERN LEAGUE.
Oklahoma City, II; Omaha, o.
Wichita, 9; Pueblo, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15

Brooke Grubbs Silver Spring Giants
and the Columbia Heights Business
Men play a double-header Sunday at
silver Spring. First game at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

bVUIH ATLANTIC LLAUUE'
Columbia, 8; Charlotte, 0.
Augusta, 10; Asheville, o.
Greenyille, 2; Macon, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15

UAMEb IUUANs
N. Y, at Cincinnati,
Brooklyn al Chicago.
Boston OF 81. Louis.
Phila. at Pittsbe. ca.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
HEROISM TALES
RELATED AFTER
QUAKE IN INDIA
Prisoners Helped Firemen;
1000 Believed Dead in
Ruins of City.

~ JHttcd Press
RANGOON. Burma, May 9.-The
ancient city Of Pegu, once the pow
erful capital of the kingdom of Pegu
was in ruins from Mondays fire and
earthquake when a United Press
correspondent visited it today.
More than 1000 persons Of the
$4,000 population were estimated
dead.
It was believed hundreds still
we're buried beneath the debris Of
old buildings which has not been
cleared away.
Deeds of heroism, cowardice and
greed were told as survivors re
counted the hours when the whole
city seemed to rise and fall, then
burst out in flames.
Doors of the Pegu jail were
thrown open when the fire broke
out, and the inmates were paroled
TO aid the flremen.
They fought the flames for hours,
and later. when the roll was called,
not one was missing.
Two hundred in an audience
were crushed to death when
moving picture house collapsed.
Many others were drowned when,
panic-stricken, they leaped into a
nearby creek, to avoid the sicken-
ing rise and fall Of the earth.
A gang of looters, eagerly intent
on collecting precious oriental
stones from the fallen buildings,
was driven off successfully by
British officers.
Jewel-stUdded pagodas, temples
of the Buddhists, were shaken
down, and the priests deposited
their precious stones with the
British authorities for safekeeping.
Among them was the $1,250,000
weather vane on top of the chief
Buddhist pagoda at Pegu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
FLOWER SALE SLATED
War Mothers to Aid Scholarship
Fund for Orphan.

Capital City chapter of American
War Mothers will conduct car
nation sale here to finance a
scholarship fund for a boy from
the Knightstown Soldiers and
Sailors Orphans home.
Five thousand bowers are to be
sold, according to Mrs w. w. Gates,
president of the chapter. Carl
Dresher, member of the home, will
attend Purdue university on the
scholarship. Boy Scouts will assist
in the sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
GOLD STAR MOTHERS
WILL HONOR SAILORS
Wreath to Be Dropped in Sea as
Tribute to War Victims.


BIZ United Press
ABOARD SIS. AMERICA, at Sea,
May. "a wreath presented to the
Gold Star mothers before they
sailed from New York for France
will be thrown ayerboard at sea by
Mrs. Elias Cresr%n of Omaha, in
memory of Sailof sons who died in
the war.
Mrs. Crespin, who is the youngest
widow on board the America, was
suffering from nervous exhaustion
today, but said she would be out
of bed Saturday and ready to per-
form the ceremony.
The average age of the Gold Star
mothers was figured at 68.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
TALKIES SIGN AUTHOR

BIZ Inttfd FFCSS
HOLLYWOOD. May 9.-P. G.
Wodehouse, English humorist, the
late writer to succumb to the talk
ing screen, went house-hunting here
today.
Wodehouse and his daughter Leo
nora arrived here Thursday from
London. He has a years contract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
IDENTIFY RIDE VICTIM

BU United Press
CHICAGO. May 9.-The giant vic
tim of a gangland ride" who was
shot to death with machine guns
and left on a lonely Cook county
road Wednesday morning, was iden-
titled as Harry Anthony, man who
came here five weeks ago from To-
ledO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09

INFANTS DAINTY DRESSES
Dantily dresses
DAINTY SATEEN BABY PILLOWS
dainty pink blue saeen covered ...s............
INFANTS RECEIVING BLANKETS
good pink blue baby blanket
INFANTS FLANNELETTE KIMONOS
Also good quality gowns gertrudes.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-24
OVERLOOK

The Whites Chapel Sunday school
will hold a bake in Firemen's Hall
in Milton, Saturday, November /.
The Tenth Anniversary Home
Coming will be held at Whites Cha
pei next Sunday afternoon, October
26 at p. m. A special program has
been arranged and the choic by
both Zion and Coolsprins church
choirs; in addition music by the
Powers Orchestra will be enjoyed,
and an address by Hon. r. c.. Hous-
ton will he a feature. Rev. William
d. Wilson, pastor of Groom Memoir
ial Church in Lewes, will deliver, q
sermon. The public is invited to
attend.
Epworth League services will be
at Z p. M. with Miss Margaret Slit
chell, leader.
Mrs. Robert White and daughter
and Mrs. Clarence Hudson passed
the weekend with Mrs. Taylor at
Berlin, Md.