davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

proofs ofperformance. More than
5000 Essex Challenger cars took
part in Essex Challenger Week
of trials.
Every wanted car quality was
proved in ways never SO cOnvinc-
ingly proved by any car.
Now that the cost for an Essex
Super-Six Challenger is not in any
sense a matter of consideration.
no lesser car can meet it's chaI-
lenge either in appearance, quality
or value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
PLANS MORE AIRLINES
France to Extend Service to Ma
tons Colonial Possessions.

Extension Of French air services to
the French colonial possessions and the
development of air travel within the
colonies Is planned by the French min
1stry of air, the Department of Com
merce has been informed.
Plans include service to the French
North African colonies, West Africa
and Equatorial Africa with eventual
continuation 70 Madagascar Branch
lishment of service to French Indo-
China by way of Bagdad and by way
of Rangoon, Saigon and Hanoi is plan
ned. Experimental flights with view
to connecting the French West Indies
with French Guiana are planned for
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
Latin American Airmail Record.

Regular air services are maintained
over routes totaling 42,811 miles in
Latin America. according to the De-
partment of Commerce. There are %
operating companies, several of which
are closely affiliated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
Vacation Air Line to Open.

CHICAGO (P.-Airplane service be-
tween Minneapolis, Detroit and Chi
cago and vacation spots in Northern
July / by the Izaak Walton Anyways.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07
MARVEL'S LANE

Miss Mildred Rogers is spending
a week with Mr.. and Mrs Mack
Marvel.
Mir and Mrs. Larry HOisten spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and MS.
Clarence Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marvel
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs Elzey Wilson.
Mrs Maggie Stoeckel and chill
dren, Misses Margaret Marvel aud
Mildred Rogers and George Marvel
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oh
lie Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marvel and
children spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Donovan. near Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rogers
spent Monday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Marvel.
Mrs. Forster Stall and daughter
Dora of Northumberland, Pa, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Marvel and SONS
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William D. Burton on Saturday,
near Angola.
Services Sunday at Bethesda
Church:
Sunday school 10 a. NJ.
Glass / a. m.
Everyone invited.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07
american Legion Notes
SUSSEX POST NO. s

Dear Charlie:
Well Charlie we certainly had a
fine meeting on Monday night. The
following ticket ought to bring out
the, Comrades to vote at our next
meeting:
For Post Commander - Chas. S.
Calhoun, Calvin E, Afherbach.
For Vice-Commander-JOhn Fish
er, Frank Stogden.
For Adiutant-Ralph Carey, John
|. Short.
For Finance Officer-Chas. S. Cal
houn, Harold Hatfield.
For Chaplain-Rev. Howard Davis.
For Post Northumberland En-
mis-.
For Property Custodian-Calvin
E. Afflerbach.
For Post Service Harry
Edgington.
For Publicity Offifcer-Myself
For orSeargeant-at-Arms-Ed. Glen
daniel.
1t certainly looks to me as if the
Post wanted a big man for Post
Commander Either one ought to
FILL" the chair.
What you want to do Charlie is to
get the Comrades to come out early
and vote often. 1 hear there is go
ing to be some money used in the
election in Decembr so we ought all
to have a prosperous Xmas.
You know the Auxiliary won the
cup and Bess Hudson wanted to see
how good it was so she dropped it
on the floor. 1t was good, it stood
the racket.
| see Armistice Day buttons be
ing worn by some members. Hope
everybody buys a button to help the
Armistice Day committee. If they
don't. l believe some Of them will
leave town.
The big day is Tuesday. Let every
one load up the old bus and come to
Georgetown to spend the day.
will be going on every
The Post Commander wanted me
TO make a public speech but the
only time l ever made one was when
[ proposed to my wife over the teIe-
phone.
Three rings is me,
SIDNEY.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07
Encourage The PuLIets

The pullets in the poultry flock
can be legged" on to increased egg
production in the winter by good
housing conditions and regularity of
feeding. Artificial lights may also
be used, but the limit should usual
ly be a l2-hour working day, and
the length Of day should be very
gradually worked up to this point.
Green feed in the ration tends to in
crease their appetites and to make
them eat more mash. Remember
that a good ration for laying stock
should include scratch grains and a
mash, meat food, green food, miner
al food, grit, and drink 1t is a good
plan to give layers a daily supply
of sprouted oats in the winter. The
morning feed should be a light one
so that the hens viii be kept scIat-
ching most of the morning; and the
evening feed of scratch grain should
be sufficient to have birds go TO
roost with full crops. The hest ma
terial for the floor litter is wheat or
oat straw, about inches deep. Re
new the litter when it gets damp
and dirty; damp and dirty litter is
not conducive TO good egg produc-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07
CONTINUE FRIENDLY 3,
RELATIONS BETWEENgA4
SP0RTSMEN AND FARMERS

With the opening of the hunting
season clase at hand, Conservation
Commissioner Alexander Macdonald
urges all sportsmen to recognize the
rights of farmers on whose land
they hunt and to suppress the van
dal hunter, he said in part:
Game. conservation SCENTS
many problems toward the solution
of which organized sportsmen are
giving valuable assistance. AS a
result of the intelligent cooperation
of the sportsmen with the states
regular Game Protectors, game pro-
lection is better in New York State
than in any other state. SpOrtsmen,
generally, are assisting Game Pro-
tectors with good results.
Another matter of Importance is
the maintaining of friendly relations
between hunters and the farmers on
whose lands they hunt. Game gets
its food supply more or less at the
expense of the farmers, and the
farmer is entitled to the intelligent
consideration of everyone desiring
to hunt on his land. The possession
of u hunting license does not carry
with it the privilege of injuring the
property of the farmer in the pursuit
of game. This is a matter where
great good can be accomplished by
sportsmen's clubs in promoting a
friendly cooperative feeling between
the hunters and the man on whose
land they hunt. In a good many 10
calities, sportsmen and hunters en-
joy the most friendly relations with
the farmers. In others, particular
ly in the vicinity of the larger cities,
complaints of depredations commit
ted on farmers lands by hunters are
and well founded This |
is particular ytrue during the pheas-
ant season when an. army of hunters
sweeps out from the cities, breaks
fences, shoots chickens and geher-
ally creates a small sized reign of |
terror.
ut is perfectly obvious that van
dalism is injurious to sport, and /
this is one of the most serious prob .
lens we have to solve if free hunt
ing is to continue The Vandal hum
ter is not a sportsman and must be
suppressed. The pot hunter has
been pretty nearly eliminated by CO.
operation with the Game Protectors
and the organized sportsmen. The
vandal hunter should come next; he
should receive careful attention at
the hands of the organized sports
men for the protection of the farm
ers and the real sportsmen. AL
9any, NeT York. J
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07
PHILLIPS HILL

Mrs. Gladys Hudson is slowly
improving after an operation for
appendicitis, performed last Tues
day a week in the Milford Emergen-
cy Hospital ...
John Cahill and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Cahill and children, Albert,
Jr., and Irene of New Jersey visited
Mr. and Mrs. L. w. Hudson Satur-
day. 8
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John o.
MumfOrd Sunday.
Miss Madeline Parker called on
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hudson over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Hudson enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday, Mrs.
Jennie Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
lie FoXwell and children and Mari
lyn Smiley, all of Wilmington.
Mrs. Lille DOnaway is seriously
ill at this writing.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07
'LET US BE GAY" SHOWS
ETERNAL TRIANGLE FR0M
FRESH VIEWPOINT

Norma Shearer will be seen No
yember 10 and l. at the New Plaza
Theatre in Milford in Let Us Be
Cay" all-talking adaptation of the
successful Rachel Crothers play in
which FTancine LarrimOre starred
on Broadway for ten months. The
star will be supported by Rod La
ROcque in the leading masculine
role, and a large cast which includes.
Marie Dressler, Gilbert Emery. He'd
da Hopper, Raymond Hackelt, Sally
Eilers and Tyrrell Davis. Robert u.
Leonard directed.
The play presents ,the amusing
situation of a wife who when she
discovers that she has become too
dOwdy to retain her husbands af-
fections, goes to Paris for a three
years training course in acquiring
it and returns to make q. sensa-
tiOnal comeback
The scenes are laid in the wealthy
home Of a dOwager whom the wife
has met in Paris, and who sOlicits
her aid in "vamping" a man who is
becoming entirely too chummy with
her granddaughter. When the wife
discovers that it is her own eX-hus-
band whom she is supposed to make
a play for, the hilarious situations
begin. No little of the fun is report
ed to be contributed by Marie Dres-
sler who as the eccentric doWager is
said to present a portrayal which
even OIItdOeS her much-diScUSSed
one of Anna Christie"
Miss Shearer is said to look more
stunning than ever in a variety of
Paris-copied creations designed by
Adrian, Metro-Goldwyn-M Mayer sty-
list. Others who appear in smart
models include Miss Hopper and
Miss Eilers.
1t is expected that Let Us Be
Gay" with its comic-dramatic situ-
engaging dialogue and bril-
liant characterizations will prove
one OF the talkie hits of the year.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07
PARENT-TEACHER
ASSOCIATIONS

Miss Nina M. Langwick, of Wash
ingtOn, specialist in Elemantary
School. Curriculum from the U. S.
Bureau of Education, spoke at re-
cent meeting of the Stockley Com
munity Association. President How
ard r. Ennis urged every one to par
ticipate in the adult education pro-
gram.
school News" which will be a
regular feature of the monthly
meetings, was read by a sixth grad
er. The purpose of this sheet is to
familiarie the parents with school
activities, "Carless Town." a play
let, was presented by the children.
A membership drive is being car
ried on by two women versus two
men for the Cedar Grove Parent
Teacher Association No. III One
hundred people attended a meeting
of this association on October 28th
at which education for adults was
discussed. After a program by the
children the hospitality committee
served cake and sold ice cream.
The following officers were elect
ed at the meeting of Smiths. Parent
Teacher Association on October %:
president, Mrs. Andrew Peterson,
Bridgeville; vice-president, Mrs.
Samuel Passwaters, Bridgeville;
secretary, John Fiori, Bridgeville;
treasurer, Mrs. Willard Isaacs,
Bridgeville; chairman of social COM
mittee, Mrs. l.. j. Curtis, Bridge
Vile: chairman membership COM
mittee, Mrs. John Fiori, Bridgeville;
chairman publicity committee, Miss
Anna M. Smith, Bridgeville. A Hal
lowe'en program was rendered by
the children. The social committee
sold ice cream and cake for the ben
eft of the school.
The Woodenhawk Parent-Teacher
Association is interested in the pur-
chase of an organ for the school.
After the children's program at a
meeting on October 29th, three con-
tests were held and prizes awarded
to the winners.
The TOmahawk Parent-Teacher
Association, one of the outstanding
One-Teacher-S School Associations
last year, already has 25 members.
At a meeting on October oath adult
were discussed. A number
of the members are interested in an
art class. The children renderd a
short program. Candy was sold.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07
LONG NECK

Sportsmen are having lots of fun
cunning for wild ducks and geese.
Norman Draper of Bridgeville has
been spending a few days at his cot
tage and reports are that he has
bagged several wild geese.
F. c. Wilson of Harrington was a
caller here on Saturday.
The Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs. w. D. Steele on Thursday eve
ming, November 13. Everyone come
as they want to reOrganize and help
boost our Aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Prettyman and
daughters, Edith and Marian, spent
Sunday with the latters father, A.
L. Joseph. !
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Wilson have
returned home from a motor trip
through Pennsylvania with Joseph
Ruth of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Downs and
children of Lewes spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ward McGee.
Mrs. Lille Warrington and Mrs.
Ida Salmons of Lewes spent Tues
Gay with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Par
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Steele and
children attended the revival SER
vices at Zoar on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Calvin Esham of GumbOro
spent a few days the past week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. r.
Lingo.
Mr. and Nre Clifford Lingo and
and Bradie DOrman spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward McGee.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07
Onions For Seed

To produce good onion seed the
bulbs must be well rooted. Often
bulbs which have failed to make a
vigorous .. root growth will develop
blossom heads and seem to set seed,
which, however, has very little vi
tality. The best way for the home
gardener to get good seed, says the
U. S. Department of Agriculture, is
to choose well-matured bulbs in the
late fall. Set them so that the
crowns are about 8 inches below the
surface and when colder weather
appears ridge the earth over the
bulbs to prevent freezing. Early in
the spring gradually remove the
ridges and as the seed stalks devel-
op, support them by stakes.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07

times. or of their problems OF to
day. they also talk of the Red Cross.
which is always standing by to help
them. During the Ciyi! War the
Red Cross had not yet been organ
lied in this country. hat it has Deen
on every battlefield that Americans
have engaged in. since that time.
But Civil War veterans have the
advice and counsel of Red Cross
chapters. Just as have veterans OF
more recent waIs.
All veterans i'll hospitals know the
kindly attention of the Red Crosse
hospital workers. who pr0?ide en-
tertanment. motion picture shnwS.
small comforts. and serve as friend
and messenger of mercy when
family trcables or difficulties arise.
Red Cross chapters also serve the
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07

! tion in December. Subscribers, we
do appreciate you taking your or
der through the school.
{ A fine supply of science apparatus
to be used in making experiments
has arrived. 1t is certainly useful
addition to our equipment.
I Houston boys will play soccer
this Wednesday at Lincoln and
Frederick plays here November r.
The basetry class is growing lar
ger each night. The members are
making stools, baskets, mats and
other articles. We consider Oursel-
yes fortunate in having Mrs. Farley
to teach this class.
Grades and also enjoyed a
Halloween party Friday afternoon
Did they bob for apples? The cats
were enjoyed, too.
Special art work for the week has.
been autumn trees. Many very good
ones resulted. We might also report
that Miss Moran, art supervisor, Sc
lected four of our sketches to show
to other boys and girls.
Grades 3 and 4 are now in the
midst of their Pilgrim unit. Jimmie
Kibler made the Mayfower. A frieze
is also being planned, including
England, Holland, Mayflower and
Pilgrims. g..
We also celebrated Halloween
with a party Games and eats were
enjoyed.
Our spelling booklets adorned
with a turkey cover are quite at
tractive.
Grades l and 2 extend to Mrs
Donoho, our sincerest appreciation
and thanks for the splendid Thanks
giving party given us at her home
Friday evening" We arrived at seven
O'Clock, including black cats,
ghosts, clowns, old fashioned girlies
and others. Halloween games, led
by Mrs. Morris were enjoyed by all
the little tots. At ten o'clock the
children were invited to the dining
room which was beautifully decor
ated with Halloween crepe paper
and autumn leaves. Ice cream, cake, !
candy, nuts, oranges, apples and
bananas were served.
A Halloween party was also en-
ioyed in the primary room Friday
Games and refreshments /
were enjoyed.
Our Pilgrim cabin will be finish
ed, probably by the end of the /
week. Is it hard to make? Ask .
Harrison and Wallace. 1, believe .
they know just q little of the mean
ing of hardships endured by the
when they built their new
homes.
We are also proud of our good
posters.
Miss Moran selected Wallace
Wootten's autumn sketch as one OF
the best
Our school will be closed Novem-
Der II, 13 and IA. All the teachers
are planning to attend the Delaware
State Teachers Association to be
held in Newark on November 13 and
IA.
Call at Morrison's Store for Pet
US Bread. adv
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07
MiLLVILLE

John II. Hudson, Jr., of Ocean
View, and Miss Audrey McCabe, of
/ Selbyville, were married by Rev. c.
C. Derrickson in Millville, Saturday
evening, Oct. 25th, 1880, at 1880
p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland West are
spending a few days in East Orange,
N. j.. as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
West.
Mrs. James Aydollett spent last
week in Wilmington and Camden
visiting her son, Norman Aydollett,
and nephew, Ulysses West and fami-
lies.
On Friday evening the masQue-
raiders turned out in full force and
suspassed all previous years, having
Jolly good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Marvel have
changed their residence and moved
to the Ebe Tunnel property above
ClarksVillc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph c. Steele spent
the weekend near Wilmington with
their children, Mr.. and Mrs A. N.
Montgomery. They were accom-
panied as far as New Castle by Mrs.
Sadie Williams, who visited her
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
DerrickSOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilkins, of
Milford. MI and Mrs. Fred Park
hurst and son Of DagsbOro, have
been recent guests Of Rev. and Mrs
Charles c. DerricksOn.
Lord Baltimore School News
The senior class wishes to thank
the people who helped to make the
chicken supper Il success On Satur-
day, November 1st After paying
all expenses they cleard 500.
The school appreciates the inter
st OF those parents who were pres
ent for the Halloween program.
Each grade is on the October hon
or roll for attendance. The third
grade led with 97.9 per cent and the
eighth A grade was a close second
whit 97.6 per cent. The fourth grade
was highest in the number of per-
feet attendance pupils-3l pupils.
There were 1S0 perfect attendance
pupils in the grammar school and
G5 in the high school. Each room is
anxious 10 win the bRst of The Boy
now IN possession of Miss
Evans section Of third grade.
The eighth grade invites all par
ents and friends to be present Mon
day. November 10, for their Armis-
hce Day program at o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07
RESULTS OF SWEET
CLOVER CAMPAIGN

Some very interesting facts have
been brought out during the past
three years in. which campaign has
been conducted in Kent county un-
der the direction of County Agent
Russell E. Wilson for the growing OF
more sweet clover for use as a pas
ture for dairy cattle and also as a
cover crop in orchards.
In order to determine the extent
to which this sweet clover program
is spreading over the county, sur
vey of the seed sales is made each
year by personal contact with the
different seed dealers. This survey
this fall indicated that only 275
bushels of sweet clover seed were
sold as compared to 800 bushels last
year, and 376 bushels in 1928, but
this decrease was to be expected
considering the unfavorable weather
conditions which have existed prac-
tically the entire year in this sec
ton of the country.
Taking into consideration that
sweet clover seed is sown at the
rate of one bushel to three acres.
tie 30 DuSH6lS VI ScOu 'JlldL NStS
sold this year planted approximate
ly S25 acres. In making the same
calculation with regard to the seed
distribution last year, it was csti-
mated that 1170 acres of this league
were sown, as compared to 1928
acres in 1928, or total of 1928 acres
of this clover which have been add
ed to the legume acreage of Kent
county within the past three years
as the result of the campaign eff
forts.
These surveys show that more
farmers each year are becoming in
terested in sweet clover, and this is
true especially where there has been
a shortage of other pasture crops,
and also on those farms where dairy
ing is one of the chief sources of
income.
Sweet clover is not generally used
for hay because of the coarseness of
the plant itself, although it may be
cut for hay about the first week in
of the year that it is seed
ed provided it has had a normal
growing season. This legume may
be seeded in either the spring of the
,all, but for this climate the spring >
seeding is recommended as being
he more advisable.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07
DIES In LAKE In
RESCUE ATTEMPT
TContinued from First Pags]

AfOHttHBe0 lfoM 4 HSs
and clung to the boat for some time.
The accident occurred about 4 o.
/ clock and after failing to attract
any attention Mr.. King diVested
himself of part of his clothing and
swan toward the shore to get aid.
Miss McKaells and the Justice boy
continued to cling to their capsized
craft for some time before their
cries attracted the attention of sew
eral fishermen who were out in the
lake. The men, whose names were
not learned, went to their aid and
took them to shore and they were
hurried to the school where they
were treated to prevent any compll-
cations developing from their icy
bath. They suffered no i'll effects
from their terrifying experience.
The news of the tragedy of the
young minister was then made
known and attaches of the school
and State Highway policemen hur-
ried to the lake with graphing
irons. When darkness fell Middle
town fire apparatus was summoned
and the headlights turned over the
lake to provide light for the Crap
piers At o'clock the body was re-
covered and removed to the TObin
undertaking parlors at MiddletOwn.
Mr.. King was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James c. King, Sr., of New
Castle and was popular in all parts
Of the State. He was a graduate of
the New Castle High School and
later graduated from Friends
School, Wilmington. After gradual
ing with hOnOrs from the University |
of Delaware he spent year in the |
post graduate school of Harvard |
University from which he received
the degree of master of arts.
After receiving this degree Mr.. |
King entered the General TheOlOgi- |
cal Seminary, New York City, from
which he was graduated in June. |
While attending the seminary school
in New York he took courses in
Columbia University and then later
took a further course in the sum-
mer school Of Columbia, completing
that part of his studies for a doc
tOrate i'll philosophy which must De
taken in residence at the Univer-
sity.
In the early fall he began his
duties as assistant headmaster of
st. Andrews School, the church
boarding school for boys, which was
recently founded and endowed by
gift of A. Felix DUPONT.
Mir. King, who had been a men,
ber of Emmanuel parish, New Cas-
lie, since infancy, and had served as
acolyte, lay reader teacher and su-
of the church school,
was ordained to the diaconate by
The Rt. Rev. Philip Cook. d. D.,
Bishop of the Diocese of Delaware,
1t an impressive ordination service
leld in Emmanuel Episcopal Church
IN Sunday, April q, 1880. The Ordi- ,
nation of Mr.. King was the first !
which had taken place in the parish
or half u century. s
In addition to his parents, Mr.. t
King is survived by one sister, Miss
Barbara King. who is a member Of
he faculty of the New Castle pub
ic schools.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07

ALTHOUGH a more than a dec.
IN ade has passed since the
4 a World War. and the average
young man who enlisted in the
Spanish-American war has now
passed his tiftieth year. yet de.
mands by war veterans for services
that the American Red Cross is
chartered by Congress to give them.
Increase annually.
New pension legislation. passed
in the last session of Congress. af
fects both of these classes Of men.
and Red Cross Chapters in twenty
six hundred communities are pre-.
pared to aid the veterans in pre-
pairing their claims.
When old soldiers of any of the
wars that Americans have engaged
in, get together for d talk over old