davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14


LOST.
BUNCH OF KEYS-Mass ave, 4th and 5th
SITS. Reward. The Kingman, Apt. H., 422
Mass. ave. NV.
COLLIE Missing since Tuesday; brown,
with large white spot on back Of neck; Va.
lie. No. i2I59; will any one knowing where
abouts Of this dog please address 1895 K
st. sc. is
DOG-Friday white Eskimo SpitZ weighs
40 lbs, answers to name Bumps" Reward
6609 Eastern ave, Shep 2934-W after pm.
FIVE-DOLLAR Billion Connecticut ave
win lady who said Have you lost money!
GERMAN POLICE DOGS month old,
without collar; lost since Wednesday. Re-
ward. Call Cleveland 1922.
GLASSES Bifocsl.. black frame Saturday
SITS. ne. Phone Atlantic l4l6 or 1912 Lin
den ST. ne. Reward.
HAND MIRROR, repousse silver; initiated
"A. Med: lost Friday. Woodward 4 Lo-
Ghrop's Reward Mrs. L. r. Lee, Apt 500.
the Brighton, 2l23 California ST. "a.
POCKETBOoK- Brown leather, between
Kanns and Jelleff's; contains keys, money
and name and address. Adams 5l6o-W. Re
ward
SCOTTISH TERRIER young; black
with some sandy hair; shaggy: answers to
the name of Jock: license tag 1901. Reward
II returned to owner. $500 35th st. NV.
Clev. aaln
SILK BAG containing money and jewelry.
lost on Sunday, Sept. z, in Zoo. Reward.
Phone Cleveland 1880. Ia
WIRE-HAIRED FOX TERRIER-Dis ppeared
Thursday night. September 4th: white.
dale Reward Lillian Wood. University Of
Maryland, College Park. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

but this is the wonderful
NEW GAS RANGE you
are going to get today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

Ri ACKBURN. JOHN. Departed this life on
Saturday. September Is, 1880, at ms resi-
dence. ll8 Northwest st. Alexandria, Va,
JOHN BLACKBURN. lie leaves TO mourn
his departure a devoted wife, Corncla
Blackburn: one sen, John Blackburn,
jr.; one daughter. Harriet Harris; two
brothers, two grandchildren, two great
grandchildren and other relatives and
friends Remains resting at the john i.
Rhines funeral chapel 22l North Patrick
ST Notice of funeral later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
FOUND.
LOST

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
LeaGue 3l9 Maryland ave. s.w. Nat. 908s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

Friday, September ~, 1880: KATHERINE
BLACKSTONE widow OF DR.. William f
Biakistone1. aged 81 Morning prayer
Sunday. September IA at $50. at RESI-
dence of her daughter. Mrs, X. H. du bois
1929 Madison St. NV. mterment Al
Saints Cemetery. Oakley, st. Mary $
County. Md, Sunday, september IL al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

nssdSy., SEPTEMBER 10. 1880. EDWARD j.,
beloved son of the late Edward +. and
Mary A Cassidy and brother OF James
B. Cassidy and Regina M. Doueherty.
Funeral from the chapel OF Frank Geier' 5
Sons Co. lllS 7th st. NV; ON Monday.
September is, at 3 80 m. Requiem mass
at ST. JosephS Church at O'Clock. Rela-
tiyes and friends invited. Interment Ar
lineton National Cemetery. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
Star. "Want AID"
Branch Offices

SOUTHWEST.
itth and P ste.--Day's Pharmacy,
ITtlSs ana Cue sts.--Rsnnsr's Pharmacy.
1901 Georgia aye:LHarvard Drug store.
s si i ltsh s s.s15nSEsF fEsrs el' Co.
18th and Buchanan sta Hohberser's Phar.
l4tn St and Colorado svs.-o'ponnsIr's
s2os Mount Pleasant st.--Moun, Pleasant
i7fs colambis rd:--Tne Billy shop.
s va Gslfo PaIs s6aS@sss sroso'F'
2nd and Mass avs.-PhiIlipI Pharmacy.
LIST and & ts.-Duncan's Pharmacy.
9Th and sts.-GoldenberEs thine clerks
7th and o sts.-Lineoln DRUG Co.
III igh "a and dnS sts.-L II Forster's Pharmacy
eth and Q sts5M; q Hunt2n1 PhsEEmasSy oor
ca; ave and ROCK Greek churen ro'-EoCA
Ca. e ave. and Upshur st.--PsswOrtb phar-
sssYYss Go Ga svss.-srisStvood rhar@acs.
1906 Mass. avs.@pupont Pharmscy -
18th and Fla: ave.-Bernstein 8 Drua store
North capitol &. and a. 1 svs.-ParEsr's
siissz4 New Ee York; YORK ave."Riverside Pharmacy.
2ist and G sts:-oIiEley,s Pharmacy
ssis Conn, sys.-Iy1ii;; Nsw; gSsps,oy
Wisconsin ave. and Macomb st.-Harry Q.
Azsir wisconsin ave.--Morsan Bros Phar-
Takoma Park, $50 Cedar st-MattinGly
BIOS GEoRaETowN.
:c.h and :shs SSe.n P sIof saFm@''
Sgiiln n qsti4Moskes's Pharmacy.
Wisconsin ave and o st.-Donahues Phaf-
'' NORTHEAST.
aOs Mass ave-CapItol Towers PharmacS
4th ard sts.-Home Drug Store
907 st.-Garren's Music St2Teia.a,.,
7ss s.. sns sn Md Ma ayssveLueEstts Pnsrmaey
North Capitol and Eye=-Keneaiy-s Pna a pss
S1s East Capitol st.-Estlow 4 Tates Pnar-
East Gap, and 9Th sts;-K n PSus Is ss ssT
$500 0f 18th tst.-srooklsnd Pharmacy. Brook
Gth an and r. L ave, John q. sisEs Phar-
macy SOUTHWEST:
10th st. and Va --Hsrbert,s Pharmacy.
!th and D stsCcLsSntiEhss. P pSsrm nsSs
SOUTHEAST.
sth ana Eye sts.-F. r. WelieT's PHARMACY.
18th and Pa. ave.-Fealeys PnsIImaaeyi or,v
,sts sO aTd East Cap. sts.--LancOln Park Phar-
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL n PM
All advertisemerts for The Evening Stsf
must Be in The Star once or one OF rlHanWs
Star branch ofices by II pm. tne -
BEFORE ISSUE with the ioHo"ihS e~0s
' Lost and Pound.
D LSsSsrtiSements under the above classical
tIons will be accepted at The star once
iith st. and Pa. ave-. until Y n9oun aII, W.
issue, except Saturdays and Legal Ao1i9qs ~
when the CLOSING time Is l0:2 an. AZ, ~
vertisements for The Sunday Star N NJ y ~ 70
received at The Star once oy s;s9 nrpen mS;
Saturday. or at ~ any ssf 81 hSs Quar-
CASH WITH ORDER is required tor al
aSvertiseunerts from transient ADVERTISERS
LOCAL RATES.
Slime minimum.
/ time, zoe per line.
q times, Ice per line.
4 times, lScsper line. a..
\ times consecutively, 17c per nne. - ID.
Advertisements under Personal &c OSe law
pHTrS ouTsIDE s5-MILE RADIUS OF
WASHINGTON.
4-line minimum
1 time. csc per line.
4 times, 23c per line.
a stiress or more consecutively, 2oc per Inc:
Advertisements under Personal &c Del uN0
aop rsnsient classified adyertisements for the
Tae1timore sun and the New YORK Ilness VIZ ~
"a Teceiyed over the Business CoanteS VI
The star at regular rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
FROM
COAST TO COAST,
CANADA TO GULF.

CANfaDA ~ GUILE.
Over eighty-five per cent Of our students
come to US from all parts of the country
reason. The LOOMS College has the repu-
tation Of conducting q radio course Of the
here oy c ssT We The eaye .seqe
are other radio schools They know we
make no wild promises. but simply deliver
LAST TERM OF THIS
SCHOOL YEAR.
Tomorrow-Monday. March 3i-the Spring
term will begin for new class of beginners.
ment during the present school year The
term viii come to close on June ~ for the
summer vacation during months Of July
Monday. September g. Those enrolling now
will finish the course March, 1881. The
fun course requires 10 months.
TIME FOR GLASSES.
TUITION RATES.
Glasses are held fve nights in the week.
Mondays to Fridays. from to 10 o'clock.
only $500 for the entire course. This NAV
be paid atsrate Of IS weekly, or a discount
Of 10 per cent is allowed If paid in advance.
GOOD POSITIONS.
any trouble in getting positions During
always i placed our students As soon as they
We Qualify the student to MI many differ
he has quite variety from which to Choose q
And bear Il mind that radio engineers earn arm
seT si :SS e s1SSG year. Get
LOOMS RADIO COLLEGE.
Amsriess Leading RADIO Yd InSsi IC 1aso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

Insurance Managers Wanted.
We have q splendid opening in our WASH
and accident salesman OF managerial ability
and unquestionable character and ability as
personal producers and organizers. one sucn
other to manage our Alexandra, Va, dis
ts pSsner fG Roe MonssoRy raSt
man should make at least 5000 annually,
Give complete details about yourself in hrst
ties Of well established once and support
Of management backs the right man. Com
22T.V, Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
BEAUTY PARLoRs.

PERMANENT WAVES, So at our N. q.
ave: scheol only, Monday special,
lEstab. 1919, 1925 N. II: ave. North i0Aaa
Advanced schaab si7 lAth ct. Dist. eoas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

CHAUFFEURS. 20, white, with
identification cards; must know
the city. Apply Circle Cab Co.,
LIB Fla. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
WANTED-AGENrs.


rave received full particulars with free sam.
pies. for the sale Of 100 daily-used household
peaters. satisfaction guaranteed 70 seller
e co P pept t II Sney o back
POSSIBLE 10 MAKE up 20 s85 weekly selling
iInstitqtionIs, ,ssryAdish dspiscss dishEas6-
Istsl PrOducts Co.. Desk a. 2ne Battle S cTssE,
INVESTIGATE TH1s-Men to take orders
from motorists for new ELECTROMAGNETIC
i Bic snd foEE
'r j. R seF s and pPoTSsness
sSpo5s sSets IE profits:
no capital needed. Neway Brush Factory,
q money-makers. Rubber rugs, cushions,
bath mats, rafncoats. rubber soles. aprons,
Ao H5 e pEFS abS:r 5e oty yaF PGs
to make up to $50 weekly; credit given Write
III 's g. s f Es s Stree A Rq 6so Kr's'
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
COUPLE. settled. colored. no children. for
Janitor service IN exchange for quarters. g.
Government preferred; woman must stay
home. Address Box 33-H. Star Office
MIDDLE-AGED COUPLE, white, no children,
apt in exchange for services; city refer
ence. 1879 New Hampshire ave. NV.
PRESSER.
We require the services of an ex-
perienced presser (white) who can
handle women's gowns and coats.
Apply at once to Alteration Man
ager, 5th floor
FRANK r. JELLEFF, INC,
1916 F ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
SITUATTON-MEN-

ACCoUNTANT,. auditor, executive manager.
corporations, food products, bank, hotel,
baking, manufacturing; accounting, cost sys-
TENS installed; permanent or period connec-
ton. Address Box 224-E, Star once
ADVERTISING and sales-promotion man
ager with 10 years experience in marketing
drus store products nationally. Address BOX
AUTO REPAIRING wanted by employed ex-
pert anIo meenanic Save money, get better
}yoor n: "I pbo,s gone your own garaSe pre-;
pm or 4t9 18th st. NV sos
HOokKEEPER, experienced; also .steno-
graphic experiences; conscientious and will
ing worker. Columbia 5379. 500
CAFETERIA MANAGER, assistant steward.
STOCK clerk; three years restaurant manager
local bank. Robert ziepolt. SOC q st, NV.
CARPENTER and stair builder, so cents an
hour neat workman. Phone Silver Spring
e9-k d. 3. Gattwals, Woodside. Md.
SHAUFFEUR, car or truck; good ref; Eng
6720. 500
CHAUFFEUR. experienced .roofer or inyesti-
aaLor desirous Of work; Al Government REL
erences. Call Decatas 6162. I. Robinson. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

MEN OWNING SEDANS.
Men owning late-model cars, to do cab
work, driving own cars on calls at 35e rates;
proposition offers money-naking opportunity
for full or part time work; state make and
model of car. Address Box 249-E, Star once.
WANTED-AGENTS
AGENTs-Make SOC profit on 81 salesi auto
mobile, furniture, metal and glass cleaner;
excl terri; sample free. Minute Kieen Lab
oTatories, Dept 14l, Evansville, Ind.
JUST UTl-GFateful housewives will make
It possible for you to earn $s5 weekly. New
seorched furniture, burned elQthing, Smokers
buy on sight. Amaging seller everywhere,
doLD-LEAF WINDOW EETTERs and seript
samples free. 0Qnsolidated. Ta-Ad West Van
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

PAPERHANGER, PAINTING; NO CASH
NEEDED-Our special this week: Rooms
nr foF Sess we so siso eotrset h "a p s5t
ing and use Dutch Boy lead and pure lin
ssryi OH 5om years 70 can CITY CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN 70 JON CAPT.
tai Bridge club e Ariinston Hotel; Fridays.
RUGS AT HALF PRICE, MADE FROM YOUR
old rugs and clothing into the new mod
ernisttc style; any eoler or size. Phone
North 3448.
BOARD AND CARE DURING DAY DESIRED
for 6-year-old girl Address Box 47e-E, Star
IcsnEIn1s6 Sn NezE RaSS.Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

PAPERHANGINGEspe prices now; al
work guaranteed 5 years; latest designs.
A. J. Pemberton, l32 G ne. Lin. 1852. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

PAPERHA NGING. painting, home. Improve
| ments; the better kind; reasonable terms
# desirsd. National Decorating Co, phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

PAPERHANGING, painting. Special this
week, rooms papered IS up All work guar
anteed. Georgia 4567, City Service Deeorat-
ing Co SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

PRES6MAN. cylinder, IN union shop; man
who also has some knowiedge Of Cleveland
folder and eutting machine IS vel - toR
presses; one weeks vacation and pay Tor AL
holidays; steady work; write stains expert-
ence; wages SIS. Address BOX ie-H, Star
NmHnna. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

RESIDENT MANAGER.
experience, unusual business ability, alert,
capable. possessing executive ability, wants
one BLDG: or group to manage. Decatur 1850,
Branch 206
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

DEPT. MANAGER for MILL
merry; excellent opportunity for
experienced, capable woman of
pleasing personality; state ex-
perience. For interview adj
dress Box 63-H, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

A-line minimum.
4 time. Csc per line.
4 times. csc per line.
Z times, 21c per line. So IN. ,,.r HIVE
so times or more copsecnsiys1yS;a "a a. yer line
additional .s-.-4..srrants fur the
he recefyed over the Business Counter u
The star at regular rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading Of Personal
q cents per line additional % Cha
REGULAR line rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

Established Corporation.
with ofnces in principal cities. seeks man
analytical and thrifty; sales experience adj
vantageous, but not necessary. Right man
splendid opportunity for advancement to
managerial position. Address BOX 25-H, Star
once,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

OIL BURNERS-Laco oil burner, absolutely
safe and economical; REQUIRES no gas or cleo
trio pilot; installed with small monthly pay.
ments CAN or write LACO CO.. 604 10th
st. NV. Dist. 5lA9. factory representatiYe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

LADY wants position with
party going abroad, or on Pa
ciflc Coast. Franklin 571Z-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

PAPERHANGING-Room papered, So up;
prompt personal attention; newest designs.
J. Eddal, $500 10th So. NV. Adams 7l49. Sc
Smyrna times., 1930-07-23

greatest membership gain was
presented to the Sussex unit. The
prize of SIS for the greatest gain
from May 1 to July 1, was also
won by the same unit. The Smyr-
ma, unit was awarded the $40 prize
for reaching its quota first. Plans
were discussed for the national
convention in Boston, October 6
to 9 and it is possible that the Del
aware delegates will go on spec
ial train over the Pennsylvania
railroad and while in Boston will
live on the train. DR.. Richard G.
Beebe, the retiring state COM
mander in his report recommend
ed that the dues be increased suf-
ficient to pay the adjutant for his
services and enable him to give his
time to assisting the officers in
their work.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-23
AMERICAN LEGION ENDS A
2-DAY SESSION AT REHOBOTH
a.
Continued From Page One

ense M. Dillon, Mrs. John A. Bad
er, End, Miss Harriet Rogers and
Mrs. Leon B. Stayton. The mem
bers of the auxiliary were urged to
increase their rehabilitation and
welfare program of the Legion
and urged to increase their men,
berships in an address by Miss
Adelaide Fitzgerald, of Boston, ma
tional vice-president of the Ladies
Auxiliary for the Eastern District
comprising the seaboard states.
The auxiliary session was visited
by Frank Schoble and Captain
John ]. Dugan.
Smyrna Unit Wins Prize of $1,000
The Mary c. Outten cup for the
Smyrna times., 1930-07-23
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Continued From Page One

d. Hudson, a student of the Smyr-
ma High School, who this summer
is enlisted in the Citizens Military
Camp at Camp Dix, N. J. A
daughter Harriet, died in infancy.
He is also survived by his mother
and two sisters: Mrs Warner w.
Price and Mrs. Ralph G. FAIRIES,
all of this town. Funeral services
took place at 2 o'clock this after
noon from his late residence on
Main Street with interment at Odd
Fellows Cemetery.
G.. X. Risden, Former Smyrnian
Charles r. Risden, aged 81, of
Collingswood, N. j., and former
Smyrnian, died at his home
Thursday last after lingering ill
ness. He had been in impaired
health due to advancing. years, but
kept up as long as his strength
would stand. He was illustrator
and painter of considerable note
and for years worked on the Phil
adelphia Public Ledger and was
selected by the company to design
not only the heading of the paper
but other designing as well. He
made a speciality of painting po-
litical and other banners and years
ago painted the curtain and other
scenery for the Smyrna Opera
House stage. When young man
in Smyrna he developed taste
for newspaper writing with a po-
etical turn and his contributions to
the press occasioned praiseworthy
was an artist, illustrator and de-
signer. He was selected out of a
Smyrna times., 1930-07-23

No Business Mems Asso. Meeting
Owing to the extreme hot wealth
er Monday night, only about II
turned out. The meeting adjourn
ed and business was carried over
to next meeting.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-23
Irlal and Social
Fhp Come and Go
Linen Social Doings

as Tucker entertained
luncheun on Saturday
t Chimney Cote at
i honor Of Mrs. Roy r.
| Beverly Hills, Califor-
dor scheme used for
sdans we're yellow and
III guests were Mrs.
Ins Mrs. FAIRIES Pyle,
h, King, Mrs. Davis H.
Warner W. Price, Mrs.
/. ahantz, Mrs. Edwin
rs Anne Wilson, Miss
b.. Mss Elizabeth Will
I. smyrna; Mrs. Ed. Viii
Isars, Delaware; Mrs.
zni Of Newark, N. J.;
sllrii (nee Miss Eleanor
Eg and Mrs. Alvin Viii
aAislphia;; Mrs. Draper
I Mss Martha Boyd Of
b Nrs. Agnes Greig Of
IIs Reynolds Wilson
E1, and Mrs. Hudson OF
! California, a guest Of
NJ ". Price.
\ Nrs. Louis Frederick
! FELTON,, have issued
: to the marriage Of
g1a, Mary Alyce, tc
! ASulon c. Hopkins, Of
! wedding to take place
Christian Church On
''ailg, July 20, at s
hopkins, who is the
s1E Mayor and Mrs
zlS, Of Dover, is in the
aa Marine Corps, hav.
aaoned at Philadelphia
: alae months. He i:
q Lehigh University
"a and while at LIE,
saty was an officer il
fC.
Aslker and daughter
WALKER, Of Delair N. ].
AVsral days with Mr.
'iaak ?. McCawley
1la' the latter part 0.
I daughters, Mae anc
'AA'i who have beer
s''ial weeks here, vii
sln aln. On Sunday Mr.
AsEley had as theil
and Mrs. Claranc,
4 y = Wilmington, anc
! Philadelphia. -
' y Winford, son o.
sai0rd, is visiting hi.
~, s.''' Miss Nina Win
'40ld' who went sew
20 to the Barbados,
J. west Indies, to d,
educational worl i
ave ~a'ss' was forced /,
! .la' Of his health
= lhen he has work
"''''lt Hotel in n, New I
] sssa'ring at Rebohots !,
ls,s .''s !, City on Thurs =,
s'1.,iR Returning to Re j
n w.. were &C
49, I ais, Ella T. Crit
y sa''f' Miss Julia cris =
4. M make K an indefnit
!, a' Mrs. Price.
AI..s,ss at Rehobot,
ag,s,S - {. Miss Emm;
T,n.is A., = ". Fox, Mr.
s.a'.a ssa'iaa Dams Of ISas Nae
d w. sharp Of vii
j us Lillian 4 A.Rog @g
~ : Deuuey l. a...
Iossalfsrsnce Of 't,0 h
y NJ. n. days thi
! sst,, osnney is 81
ssrr' ~ Mrs. Denne
alyl,,,,'a''a 400 Mrs. s. Z
h A., ra.
- ssatsr and 50,
y. P,s Spent las
y ! rs.,l. =, horrl.
y y. w., joined hi
Smyrna times., 1930-07-23
,xp VICINITY

AND VIclNrrr ILL.,,
Legion Jon. Ao1il,n5s Of nF;.
i: 6, e evening. ~ July q
n
sunday school l.,nS picnic
! 90 % t'-no1f0"' Thurs
j. ! dealer i:.sadsilfeg i B9gli5y Ris
sstb Main Street ct ana ana
s'Is ~. b addition on, t 2 oans his
.,sr. d the Laura Tl,tiua hs, :
q moved an outing Ut,
Il 3 philadelphia, pia, IVgy Wiis
j d boat from mn,
\ ns'siaaisIphia.,. j ..al1d, and while While
4 their son Elmer Iqel y y
rde, Mr.. and Mrs. =.
l. gave a reception d nat a,
!. tbe Levels near
\ tuesday evening Of
rhieh V as attended Dy
no relatives and
Z, and Mrs. Shahan re-
,,pdsome and useful
ssSratiOn o. lneii ~ !.
D couple will reside -
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14
3 DAYS ALLOWED
FOR REGISTRATION
Opportunity Granted Voters Not
Named On The Permanent Lists

Voters here, whose names are not
on the permanent registration lists,
will be enabled to register on one of
three days preceding the general
election next November.
The law provides for registrations
on the third Saturday in July, the
last Saturday in August and the
third Saturday preceding election
day. This means that this year un-
registered citizens may enroll their
names July 19, August 80 or Octo-
ber 18.
The election will occur Tuesday,
November 4, with many State and
county Offices to be filled. The prin-
cipal offices are those of United
States Senator, Congressman, and
State Senators and Representatives.
There are, however, other State and
county Offices to be filled.
Neither major party has yet sig
nified it's primary or convention
dates. There has been considerable
sentiment in the Democratic party
favorable to a convention in June.
The Democratic State Committee
will select the date. It is likely that
T. q Republican State Convention
will meet in Dover late in August or
early in September,
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14
WIFE KILLED, HUSBAND
HURT In AUTO CRASH
Mrs. Lulu E. Belts Met Instant
Death Last Friday When Car
Crashes Into Truck.

Mrs. Lulu E. Belts, 29 years old,
was killed and her husband, Henry
Belts, of Milfo d, was injured late
Friday afternoon when the automO-
bile in which they were riding
crashed into a truck. The accident
occurred on the DUPONT Boulevard
just north of Clendaniel's Pond. The
truck was driven by J. J. Smith and
was owned by the Kitchens Milling
Company, of Milford. The driver
had delivered a load of feed and was
returning to Milford when the smash
up occurred. When near the State
Forestry Nursery he met an auto
mobile driven by a resident of Lau-
rel. Belts, who was driving the
other car featuring the accident, was
in back of the southbound car and
in attempting to pass it pulled di-
rectly in front of the truck. Both
cars were badly damaged.
Mrs. Belts was thrown through
the windshield and her throat was
cut by broken glass. Her neck was
also broken. Death resulted within
few minutes. Belts received
broken arm and other injuries.
Coroner Revel, of Sussex county,
held an inquest on Saturday morn
ing and the jury brought in a ver-
dict that Mrs. Belts death was
caused through carelessness and ap-
parent intoxication of her husband,
Henry c. Belts. When he recOyers
the State will probably bring charges
against him for drunken driving,
and it is possible that the county
authorities may take further action.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14
NAME OFFICIALS
FOR SUSSEX MEET
Prof. C. E. Afflerbach Appointed
Chairman For Annual Carnival

Prof. Calvin E. Afflerbach, rural
supervisor of schools in the South
western section of Sussex county,
has been named chairman of the
Sussex county field and track meet
which is to be held the latter part of
April or the first week in May, by
the executive committee of the Del
aware Interscholastic Athletic Asso-
citation. The following have been Sc
lected by Chairman Afflerbach as
members of the county committee to
work in conjunction with him to
complete the arrangements: Prof. E.
Paul Burkholder, rural supervisor
of schools in Northern Sussex; Prof.
John Shilling, of Dover, assistant in
charge of high schools of Delaware;
w. w. McGinnes, principal of the
Roxana School; Newal T. Isaacs,
teacher of Morgan's School, near
Seaford; Lyle Mowlds, teacher in
the Seaford High School; Prof. AL
bert Farley, rural supervisor of
schools in the Southeastern section
of Sussex county; Prof. Gilbert V.
Byron, athletic instructor of the
Lewes High School; George F.
Gardner, athletic director of the
Laurel High School; Charles Jeffer-
son, teacher of Reynolds Hill
School, near Georgetown; Major
Percy S. Prince, of Dover, director
of physical education Of Delaware;
CONTINUED on Page 81