davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-28
The Boy Scouts

Walter Thomas is the new Scout
master, and he has succeeded IN en-
rolling quite number of boys. The
paraphernalia has been received and
the young folks are now ready ior
drills and other maneuvers, Whlch
they will have to pass through. The
meeting night is Wednesday, ana
until further notice they will meet
in the Ellegood building, corner
Railroad avenue and Willow street
Improving Mill Ponds ,
There is a project on foot to buy
the several mill ponds situated III
different parts of the State, improve
them, and make recreation spots Oh
them. They will be completely STOCK
ed with fish of different kinds and
the land surrounding the ponds pc
so improved that people can DuiIu
cottages if they wish.
Some ponds in New Castle coun-
ty are now owned by the sportsmenl
of Wilmington and are decorated
with many pretty buildings situated
on the land adjoining the ponds.
We hope those who have the mat
ter in thought will be able to make
a success of it. NAPLES Mill Pond
and ClendanieTs Mill Pond IN Sus-
sex, are two beautiful streams 10
improve.
Help These Boys!
The Ellendale Fire Company was
called out twice last Saturday after
noon-frst to extinguish a forest
fire west of Glendale and second TO
subdue a chimney fire at the nome
of Mrs. Carey, corner Of Railroad
avenue and Willow street, and on
Sunday morning they were called to
nut out a fire in the colored church
! Damages very slight.
The members of the Ellendale
Fire Company will give a mlnstrel
show. consisting of music, dancing
songs, comedy and vaudeville. The
entertainment will last for about
two hours and will be held at the
school auditorium, April 1. Doors
omen at 7 D. m. Curtain at 8 p. m.
The young men have spared nc
time or expense to make this enter
tainment up to date in every re-
spect. This is gotten up by home
talent and is worthy of support II
every way. Come out everyone anC
help the firemen for you don't know
how soon you will need them t'
help you.
Admission SOC; children Csc.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-28
ANY PoisOns in the Pantry?

AS an aftermath of the poison
fruit cake and turkey dressing incl
dents in and about Washington dur
ing the holiday season the Depart
ment of Agriculture has issued a
warning against keeping insecticides
and other poisons in the pantry. Ac-
cording to DR.. B. D. Dunbar, of the
food division, package of poison
on a pantry shelf is as dangerous as
a loaded gun. Someone will come
along" he says, "who doesn't know
the package contains poison or that
the gun is loaded and the result will
be injury or even death" Mothers,
housekeepers and cooks who value
the health and life of the family
should see to keeping all insecticid-
es and poisons off their pantry
shelves. Such things should always
be kept under lock and key where
small children cannot get at them
The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-28

warping concrete masonry. Cement
asbestos shingles or concrete roof
ing tile complete the firesafety
which is essential.
A car given inadequate protection
in a poor garage depreciates as rap
idly as it would were it constantly
on the road. AS an investment in
utility and pleasure, the motor car
cannot wisely be allowed to depre-
ciate while not in use.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-28

Thomas Edison advises the Amer
can people to pay less attention TO
the politicians and more to the en-
gineers. This is a little difficult TO
do because the politicians make most
of the noise.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-28
Dover Fruit
ooo nALVa.1.o5 1900
Phone $50
Established 1883

"You will know a tree by its fruit,
says DR.. R. S. Stephens, optometrist,
and the people that eat the fruit
ought to be the judge of the tree.
The apple known as the eye, is a
very delicate organ. He has fitted
forty-two thousands pairs Of glasses
and he has had much experience
along this line of work.
You ask the people who wear his
glasses about the fruit Of his labor
and you will see him when you need
anything in his line. He can grind
any lense you may need and has a
new line of frames of all Styles.
You will find him at 219 South
State street, Dover.
DIR. r. s. STEPHENS,
Dover, Delaware.
12-6-tf
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-28
Vitamines, Herbs, Bile Salts Found in FIaxOIyn

Don't wait-start taking Flaxolyn
today. It's action is natural. You
will feel the tonic change at once.
You will enjoy renewed vigor, a firm
er grip on life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
HOOVER REMINDED
OF NAVAL TALKS
Visits Mountain Lodge on Ami
versary of Discussion With
Macdonald.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ORANGE, Va, October 11.-President
Hoover today paid an anniversary visit
to his mountain lodge near here.
Early In October year ago the Chief
Executive and Premier Ramsay Mac
Donald of Great Britain sat upon
log in the mountains near the camp
and began the series Of conferences
upon naval arms limitation which led
to the London Naval Treaty.
The setting as the President rode to
the camp possibly recalled to him the
nomentous occasion of last year. Trees
were turning a deep Autumn red along
the roadside, leaves were falling and a
cool snap was In the air as he began
the ride up the circuitous mountain
road leading to his camp.
Arriving there he went Immediately to
the cottage where Herbert Hoover, IT.,
is taking treatment for tuberculosis.
He found his son in an encouraging
frame of mind and reporting he had
gained weight in the last few weeks.
It was the first time the President had
seen him since the illness was diagnosed
several weeks ago. Last week end he
had planned to 60 to the camp but
was unable to do so.
Mrs. Hoover, who is suffering from a
cold, remained in Washington. Mr..
Hoover was accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. John Agnew of London, old
| friends of his: Lawrence Richey, one Of
the Presidents secretaries, and Capt.
Joel T. Boone the White House physt-
clan, also were members Of the party.
The President expects to return late
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, presi-
dent general of the d. A. r.. will return
70 Washington on Wednesday, after an
absence of 10 days, during which she
has attended the American Legion
Auxiliary convention at Boston. the
Massachusetts, and New York State
Conferences Of the D. A. r. and the
West Virginia meeting at Point Pleas
ant. As former president Of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. Hobart was
an honor guest Of the City of Boston
during the convention of the Legion.
Mrs Hobart will preside at the Atlantic
City conference.
The Eastern Division is composed of
the District of Columbia, Delaware,
Maryland. New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Virginia and West Virginia and delega-
lions from each of these States will at
tend the Atlantic City meeting, which
VIII continue until Friday.
Reports Of division vice chairmen will
include Mrs. James H. Dorsey of Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
WINNERS DECIDED
IN FLOWER SHOW
Takoma Park Event, Which
Closed Friday, Featured
by Many Varieties.

Winners in the thirteenth annual
flower and dahlia show Of the Takoma
Park Horticultural Club, in the Ia
koma Park branch of the Washington
Public Library, which closed Friday
night, were announced yesterday by
club officials. The official judge was
E. C.. Powell, president of the club.
The winners In the dahlia classes
were as follows:
Castus-First, Mrs. Jesse c. Suter,
Ethel r. T. Smith, second, G. G. Carr,
Mrs j. r. GARNER; third Helen j.
Koehne. Springfield.
Peony, fiowered-First, Mrs. Jesse G.
Suter, Salbach; second. Helen j.
Koehne.
Decorative-First, Catherine Nation.
Ida Wander Warner: second, Mrs. D. T.
Blose. Mrs. Ida Warner: third, Laura
Mattoon, Chatney.
Show-First, Helen j. Koehne; sec
ond, Mrs. Jesse C. Suter, Dreers White;
third. Mrs. D. T. Blose, Dreers White.
Pompon-First, Helen j. Koehne.
Rose Exhibit Winners.
In the exhibition of roses the fol-
lowing were winners:
Pink varieties-First, Mrs. F. D.
Hobbs, Pink Radiance; second, w. t.
Simmons George Ahrens; third, w. H.
England. Mrs Henry Morse.
Red varieties-First, Roy G. Pierce,
Red Radiance; second, G. G. Carr,
EtoiIe de France; third, w. T. Simmons,
Red Radiance.
yellow varieties-First, c. G. Carr,
Mrs Aaron Ward; second, w. H. Eng
land, Duchess of wellington; third, W..
r. Simmons. Yellow Ophelia.
Other roses-First, w. T. Simmons,
William r. Smith: second, c. G. Carr,
Nine. Edward Heriott.
The winners in the class OF other
flowers included the following:
Asters-Ffrst, C. G. Carr; second, W.
H England.
Marigolds-First, C. G. Carr; second,
W. T. Simmons; third, w. H. England.
zinnias-First, Roy G. Pierce; sec
ond, W. T. Simmons.
Zinnias, vase of over 10 flowers
First, c. G.. Carr; second, Mrs. D. T.
Blose.
Any other f1owers-First, Mrs. Rus
sell B. Cole, basket of petunias; second,
w. H. England, vase of scabiosa; third,
c. G.. Carr, vase of gaillardia.
Berried Plant Sprays.
Sprays of berried plants-Ffrst, Carol
E. Pierce, spray of poke berries with
coral berry; third, T. o. De MOL, bar
berry
Vase or basket of dahlias alone
First, Mrs. Jesse G. Suter, basket OF
pompon dahlias.
Vase or basket of roses-First, Mrs.
J. p. Wendell.
vase or basket of other flowers
First. Mrs. D. T. Blose, vase of snap
dragon: second, Mrs. E. H. FairleSs,
basket of cosmos: third, Mrs L. A.
CutShaw, basket of zinnias
Honorable mention was given to L. A.
Hansen for his basket of dahlias on
exhibition.
e. c. Powell exhibited three varieties
of grapes-Rogers, No. 80; Oriental
and Catawba.
The show committee was composed of
Mrs. A. NJ. Bunten, chairman; Roy q.
Pierce, assistant chairman; Mrs. Eliza
beth Gladmon. John F. Barghausen,
d. T. Blose, Miss Z. e. Riley. w. T.
Simmons, w. NJ Peacock, Miss M. c..
Lancaster Mrs. H. A. Mariner, T. A.
Bright, Miss Ruth Buckner. H. A..
Axtell was general chairman Of the
exhibition committee. z. G. Powell 10
president of the Takoma Park Horti-
cultural Club and w. L. Holt, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

several months and Mrs. Sezere told
Justice of Peace Alfred H. Moore of
Bethesda that the alleged assault oc-
Cured when she refused TO allow her
husband, who is connected with the
John Byrne Law Book Co. of Wash
ington to take their three small chill
dren to the home of a friend for a
visit. She said that in the dispute
which followed in front Of their home,
Sezere struck her and kicked her twice
Last July Mrs. Sezere filed suit for
divorce through Attorney Kenneth
Lyddane in Rockville Circuit Court
against Sezere, asking the court to
award her custody of the three chill
dren who range in age from 10 months
to four years. Testimony was taken
and Judge Robert B. Peter ordered
Sezere, who was said to earn $3.50 per
month, to pay his wife $500 monthly,
pending a judicial decision. The man
was given the right to see his children.
Yesterday. SeZere filed a petition In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
10 the Health Department during the past -
hours:
Raymond T. and Elizabeth T. Holden, boy.
Earl 3. and Irene Wadsworth, girl.
George W and Eleanor welker, girl.
George A. and Lilly NJ. Howard, girl.
Harold and Marjory Colder, girl.
Thomas H. and Ellen q. Deckelman, boy.
George and Margaret NJ Conway. boy,
James NJ. and Elizabeth J. Barnard, boy.
Solomon and Esther MalkinD boy.
Clarence and Hattie J Brown, Girl.
Jacob L. and Halle 3. Thompson, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

Circuit Court alleging that his wife
was turning the minds Of the children
be committed to a suitable institution
until further order of the court. The
petition set out the alleged alterca-
ton occurred Wednesday night
Judge Peter has both the divorce
action and the husbands petition under
Amusement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

land on Convention and Thrift: Mrs.
bia, on the ID. A. r.. Student Loan
Fund; Mrs. Reuben Ross Holloway,
Maryland, on Correct Use of the
Flag; Mrs. Daniel Mershon Garrison,
Maryland, on the ID. A. n. Library;
Mrs. Letitia p. Wilson, Maryland, on
Genealogical Research" and MRS. j.
F. F. CaSsell. Virginia. on Girl Home
Makers" These reports will be given
Thursday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
the Health Department during the past "a
[Osborn H. oldroyd. 80, 1913 Webster st.
mr-y A. Lueber e6, AHA r st.
y rye A. sawin, SO, l2Il Evarts ST. ne.
Miller, 81, Masonic and Eastern Star
~
'yusco 81. 64s st. ne.
YER, 80, Garfield Hospital.
shiilips, 20, United States Naval
.,onnel, TO- 1914 Potomac ave. sc.
-.44zabeth Burke, SO, National Lutheran
William H. Fisher. 90, George WASHINGTON
onis b. Chastain. 81, GallinEer Hospital
MarY T. CLARK, SO, i702 81. ne.
Berta n Gold, As, 100 81.
laos J. Comeau, IS, Casualty Hospital.
John z. Hantzmon, "a, 23is Q st. sc.
John A. Mahoney. 80, Walter Reed Hos
William P. Farrell 2s, GEORGETOWN Hos
nitai.
BENJAMIN r. Morrison, 81. 20l4 18th st.
PRED D. Mcintosh. SIS. 1917 Linden st. ne
Frances Brown, SO, $50 Westminster st.
Walter Queen. so, tuberculosis Hospital.
Clara Payne, ~. GallinRer Hospital.
Aloysius Hamilton, 49, zoos 3rd st.
John strivers, IS, 20l st. s.w.
Joseph A. Fields 30, en- route Emergency
Josephine Ashton. IS, GaIlinger Hospital.
Juanits Johnson, 5, Childrens Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
Ex-MAYOR is EXPELLED

ROME, october II R).-Ernesto Bel
loni, former mayor Of Milan, was ex-
PEELED from the Fascist party today by
order of Giovanni Giuarati, secretary
of the party, because of disclosures
made in his libel suit against Roberto
Farinacci, former secretary of the party,
who was acquitted yesterday by the
court in that action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
WARRANT CHARGES
MAN WITH ASSAULT
Bethesda Police Possess Papers
Sworn Out by Wife of
Accused.

BY a star Correspondent of The Star.
BETHESDA. Nd October 11-Police
here are in possession of a warrant
charging Howard e. Sezere of WASH
ington with assault and battery on his
wife, Mrs. Juanita Sezere, of 201 Prim-
rose street, Chevy Chase, Md, last
Wednesday evening. It was sworn out
by the latter.
The couple have been separated for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
D. A. R DELEGATES
LEAVE THURSDAY
Will Attend Conference Of East
ern Division at Atlantic
City.

A delegation of District of Columbia
Daughters OF the American Revolution
will leave Washington by special train
Thursday morning for Atlantic City
to attend the Eastern Division confer
ence of the National Society," Mrs.
David D. Caldwell, vice president gen.
eral, and Miss Helen Hartman, State
regent, will head the District delegation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
LANDS LOST FISH
sportswoman Finds Bobber Day
After Pole Broke Catching Big One.

MINNEAPOLIS, October IL IN. A.
N.A).--It takes some fish to get away
from Mrs. v. w. Toberman of MinneA
apolis. While fishing at Crystal Bay,
on Lake Minnetonka, recently she had
her hook into big fellow, but the
pole broke at the crucial moment and
of he swan. The next morning Mrs.
Toberman was fishing at the same place
again when she saw a bobber floating
nearby. She grabbed hold and pulled
and UP came her fish with her tackle
still securely locked in its jaws.
Everything comes to those who wait, "
said the Minneapolis sportswoman, and
the fish sadly agreed.
(Copyrisht, 1880. by North American News
naner Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
I. B. Gage, Too Gay, Fined.

CHICAGO, October II (N.AN.A).-
A salesman fined in Chicago for ex-
cessive Joy on the city streets after q
few drinks gave the name Of I. B.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-15
NEWS CONGRESS INDORSES PEACE
Branch Hickey Of St. Louis Car:
 dinalS, Addresses Group

Cincinnati, Dec. IS (UP) - The first interdenominationa mcn's church congress ever held las en- dorsed President Hoover's stand on world peace and declared against any attempt to modify or change the country's dry laws.
 The congress ended last night with a banquet at which Branch Hickey, manager of the t. Louis Cardinals baseball team; Dr. Charles C. Selecman, president of Southern Methodist university, and pr. Will
 am NJ. Anderson of the First Presbyterian church Of Dallas, Tex, were the speakers.
 Endorsement Of the presidents stand on world peace and the declaration were contained in a tele- gram which the congress sent to MT. Hoover.
 Hickey told the 1000 ministers and laymen. who attended the con- gress to discuss the church and its effect upon mankind, that Jesus Christ had the greatest thing baseball player could have-the de- termination to do the job he had in mind"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-15
SEEK COUPLE IN
 MURDER AT JAIL
Man and Woman Shoot Turnkey,
 Fail to Free Prisoners

Carthage, Mo. Dec. 15 Pt-Sheriff Harry Stevens directed a search over four states today for young man and a woman who yesterday entered the Jasper county Jail, killed Othel E. Bray, 50 year old peace officer, with his own revolver, and fled after failing to open the wom- ems cell block.
 A hat and d womans shoe heel, lost in flight, were clues. No pris- oners escaped.
 Covers Nearby States
 The search covered the converg- ing sections of Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and Arkansas.
 A trusty and John Dyer, IT, son of George Dyer, jailer. were fired on by the slayer. who, with his woman companion, about A years old, escaped in a small coupe bear ing Kansas license tags.
 Young Dyer, sitting with Bray, said the attack was without warn ing. The killer and his girl com- panion, he related, asked to see Bill Daggett of Joplin, Mo. who had been released Friday after question ing in a petty larceny case.
 As Bray. acting jailer, turned to the jail record, the man seized Bray's revolver.
 Here" Bray cried, you can't do that.'
New Britain herald., 1930-12-15
HAVANA BUSINESS ID ACT IN MOVE
Referendum Circulated in Ma
 Chado Resignation Plan

Havana, Dec. Is tP = Havana business and professional organiZa tions and labor groups are being asked to sign a referendum endors- ing demands of students that Presi- dent Machado resign.
 The National Confederation of workers, which compares with the American Federation of Labor in the United States, has called a special meeting for vote on the lecturers, shocmakers, printers, newspa permen and others are meet ing today 10 take action on it.
 Meanwhile the government is moving against signers of mani festo of students and teachers of the National university. Many prominent lawyers, physicians and politicians, said to be on the list, have left for the interior and else where to evade arrest.
 General Eugenio Molinet, secre- tary of education, announced that not only would all teachers of the university, provincial high schools and normal schools who signed the manifesto be taken into custody, but that their accrued salaries will be withheld.
 The government investigation of communism and seditious activities has struck a snag with the resig- nation of the two special judges em- powered to pass on all charges. The judges. Dr. Saladrigas and Dr. Queseda, both said so many per
New Britain herald., 1930-12-15

bassador, supplies toys and clothing for the foundiings' home which the 1 Turkish society for the protection of children has created out of an old tvilla. She visits the institution frequently.
 Moscow-Officia records are that Io,oU0,U0O adults in Russia are learning to read and write in school: the percentage Of ilhteracy IS now SD as compared with pre- war 70.
 Rogota. administrative curi- osity is helping the Anglo-American colony in it's amusement. once a week d sound film in English IS an attraction at d theater. American and English patrons are few, Com- pared with capacity, but Colomblans make sure that the management loses nothing.
 New York-All Father Knicker-
 lockers children must learn the
 voral paus". Under a new system
 each telephone central office will be
 designated by a digit as well as a name and one must wait q bit after
 prouOuncing the exchange before
 going ahead with the number, The Associated Press will ho Eldorado 5-I-00 The exchanges will bc sub
 divided because Of lack ot suitable names under the dial system for new ones.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-15
MISS GERMANY |NCITES RIOT
Nuremberg Crowd Objects to Figure in Revue

Nuremberg. Germany, Dec. 15 (P) Poor little Miss Germany, attire1 in a Cinderslla's rags. melted a riot in -ha Apollo theater here last night just hy being on the stage in the midst ot girls Of other nations dressed up in fancy clothes.
 Demonstrators. believed 10 have been faScists. protesting at the DOT -rayal Of poverty stricken Gretchen, in the review. "Liebe Mich." turned loose white mice in the audience, and bombarded the actors with s,encn bombs and decayed eggs.
 One performer tainted and the roIce. warned that q disturbance might develop. cleared the thea,er using thoir clubs brisIlly The riot continued outside and the police broke it up only hy making mum bpr Of arrests.
 Tho theater management saii they had expected trouble and hal removed Miss France" rom th@ cast. But they felt it only fair, they added. considering Germanys eco- homie situation to give Gretchen the Cinderella role among her more . gorgaouSly attirgd neighbors.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-15

percent cheaper.
 The publiC'S rejuvenated Sd ying propensities were reflected in Christ 000,000 of which 3S per cent was calculated to go into holiday spend ing, and new life insurance written at rate leading to a years total Of SIS, 100000 sl,100,000, 900 higher than the average of the past kinds were higher and the life in surance companies held almost six billions Of mortgage loans.
 While collections were holding mp well, installment buying was being Curtailed and d higher rate Of de .inquencies appeared in agricultural sections. This was termed mot dis turbing."
 Construction Drops
 The construction industries were
 way off, a more than half tillion drop in private construction swamp Ing the $200,090, GOO increase of pup-
 lie works and utility expansion SympathetiCally, cement production dropped 70 per cent, lumber output Was down. brick shipments were 5n per cent below fast year and plumb lng and heating supplies registered q producuon decline of 30 to 60 per cent.
 Reduced car loadings were Coupl- 1 ed with substantially increased rail- road capital expenditures. Electric consumption was pulled down by the industrial decline, though domestic and commercial use increased. Gaso- line refineries ran at two thirds ca pacitv; coal was off; pig iron was 1 30 per cent lower; steel mills op- erated two thirds capacity and auto mobile production went down 23 per cent with foreign sales of 4S per cent.
 Miscellaneous industries showed
 similar drops but improvement was 1 developing in the textile industry,
 particularly cotton, during October
 The years total magazine adNer-
 Using expenditures were approXl- mately unchanged from last year.