davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20
Copper Magnate
Spurns Portrait
For Movie Film

~ the Associated Press.
YoNKERS, N. r., May 20.--
Instead Of the usual portrait In
oil, Col. william Boyce Thomp-
son, copper millionaire, nationally
known political figure and philan-
thropist, will leave his descend.
ants reel of moving picture film.
Col. Thompson returned last
week from Arizona. A photogra-
pher from his own laboratories
made the film records of him on
the grounds Of his home.
Col. Thompson was treasurer
Of the Republican national cam
paign In 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20

ed her selling It to the Kansas City Art
Museum for $250,000.
The suit came to trial O year ago. and
after several weeks of expert testimony
offered by both sides ended In dis
agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20
EIGHT DEFENDANTS DENY
SENDING ARMS TO MEXICO
Plead Not Guilty When Arraigne6
on Charge Of Aiding Revolt
In 1929.

BY the Associated Press.
TUCSON, Ariz., May 20.-Eight Of
the 10 defendants charged with con-
spiracy to export arms into Mexico dur
ing the revolt of 1929 were arraigned
Yesterday before Judge william II. Saw
telle In United States District Court.
Each pleaded not guilty.
Those arraigned were Gen. Marcelo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20

The first medical book Of real eonse :.
quence Is said to have been q folio vol
ume by Aulus Cornelius CELSIUS, a
Roman, printed In 147c, which went
through 105 editions and still is read.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20

During the fiscal year Of 1928 Los
Angeles Harbor ranked second to New
York on tonnage of foreign exports, ac-
cording to the Federal Shipping Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20

Inhabitants Of Escatron, Spain, re-
Gently held banquet lasting 10 hours,
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
RAID SETS
STOCKSDOWN
By w. S. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 0N.S0.
The bears rsided the stock mar.
ket this morning, sprinkling lib
eral selling orders for all of the
speculative favorites and causing
new losses of to Z points in a
dozen or more of active shares.
Following up their success of
the last few days, when fairly
large holdings of stocks were dis
lodged at the lowest prices of the
month to date. professionals. con.
tinued their efforts to crack the
whole market and to force liquida-
ton all along the line.
Transactions in the first half
hour were double those of the
same period yesterday, and the
sharpest declines witnessed since
the July break were recorded
during the brief down-pour of
speculative selling.
United States Steel was again
under fire and sold off 212 points
at 164l2. Allied Chemical lost 8
points, and Case 512. Westing-
house in this period slipped off
234 points to 145. Vanadium was
forced under SO for a loss of 21s
points in heavy trading. Amer
ican Can was down 2: Radio
Keith down 134; Radio down
point; United Aircraft down 21a;
United Corporation down ia,
Bethlehem Steel down 17s, and
International Nickel down W.
The attack of the bears in the
second hour was directed chiefly
against the blue-chip industrials.
with an objective the breaking of
resistance points" and causing
the opening of stop-loss orders.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Sept. .18-Eggs-Mar-
ket steady Nearby hennery whites
Closely selected extras, 42@4Sc: extra
firsts, 2sQ35c; average extras, 37@41c;
firsts. ZIG CSC. Nearby hennery browns
Top quality, S4941c. Nearby gathered
browns; Extras, $40 &3c; extra firsts,
26@29c. Gathered current collections,
mixed rolurs: Closely selected extras
31G32Iac. extra firsts 2613 Gt27tac; ex-
tras. 29030t2c; firsts 249 W25iac. Pa
cific Coast: Shell-treated extras, 43GC
Acc; extra firsts S7@42e; mediums, 33
QS5c.
Butter-Msrket firm and creamery
salted higher score advanced lac per
pound. Creamery salted: Higher score,
41@41hC; tirsts CSS-S9 score), 26L,
5Sc: extra (92 scorel. 40A 040hc; sec
onds IS4-S7 score), s41a @36c; firsts
(9O-91 scorel. S9ts q 4Oc; lower grades,
2ta q 34c.
Cheese-Market steady New York
State held. fancy to specials. 24@ 26c /;
fresh specials, al@21hc; fresh fancy,
2OQ2Ohc.
Live Poultry-Receipts moderate. Mar
ket steady. Fowls; Leghorn. 16@1sc;
extra. fat. 21c; colored, 26@2sc; extra
fat, 29030c. Chickens: Rocks. 23@2Sc;
reds, 20@ 24c; ieghorns, IS "a zoe. Ducks
Long Island, 26c' other nearby, 2O9
23c. Pigeons, per pair, 3O925c SQUADS
per pair, a9@35e. JUmbs SQUADS, per
0HiE, IOs@SL
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
Leading Produce Markets

,sey, hu hampers, best. q 75e,, few
higher; poorer, 50d 65c. Nearby, l. hu
hampers best. 40l 5Gr. poorer. 2S0 J5C.
Potatoes--No Car-lut arrivals. 3sreCon-
Isigned; = cars on track. including broken.
Receipts equivalent to 3 cars Eastern
Shore Virginia by boat Western Mary
land and Pennsylvania truck receipts
moderate supplies moderate; demand
lCobblers, U, S, Is, best, St.so, few higher ;;
poorer, $l75@1s5. Western Maryland
and Pennsylvania. lo0-tb. sacks, Refund
Whites, u. S. is, So, few higher. un-
Maryland and Eastern Shore Virginia:
il00-lb. sacks, Cobblers u S. 1s 81 so
a.. Stave bbls., Cobbers, L, S, Is,
81, few higher, ungraded, Sc % a $50
Sweet Potatoes-No car-lot arrivals
no cars on track. Receipts equivalent to
car Eastern shore Maryland. East
ern Shore Virginia by boat; North Caro-
lima boat receipts light, Eastern Shore
Virginia, Eastern Shore Maryland, Della
ware and neraby truck receipts light
Supplies moderate. demand slow: mar
Y. S: Is. 1926 GS.tO. Eastern shore
Maryland. hu. hampers, Yellows. U. S.
Is. $L25 Lao. few higher; ungraded
s1Q1.1e. Delaware. is-bu. hampers
ern Shore Virginia. bbls.,. Yellcws. u. S.
Is, S3Q325; ungraded, S2.5042.75
squash-Supplies light. Nearby, y -bu.
hampers, 50g75c.
| Jersey, 12-qt hampers, 60qs5c, few
higher Nearby, > -bu. hampers, best
rs @ 9Oc, few higher; poorer. 40 6Oc
Gamers stock, 40G65c per bu.
EGGS
On the Baltimore butter and egg ex
change there were no offerings. Street
sales market steady. Small lots. nearby
current receipts candled, 30@s2c. few
higher Receipts-Butter, 2S tubs eggs
''' LIVE POULTRY
Chickens-Xoung Colored. as to size.
90 O 26c, few higher; young Leghoras. as
TO size, 20923c. old and heavy, rs @ CSC
few higher; old and medium, COG age:
! old Leghrons and other light stock. 15Q
ilSc; old roosters, 14Q1 16c.
Ducks-Young white Pekins, lbs.
and over 16Q 1Sc, few 20c: young Mus
covy, lbs and over. 16618c Young
Puddle, lbs. and over. 15 19c: old.
all kinds. 149 16c.
Guineas-Young. as to size, S0q csc
each.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
|NOORNAN SEES
SLUMP END

That the end of the general
business depression Is in sight
and that even now the pendulum
is swinging in the other direction
is the belief of Danial l.. Moor.
man, assistant general passenger
agent of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. Reports of freight move.
ments on his line showed an
increase for August over July and
the institution Of the popular ex,
CursionS at materially reduced
fares attracted much passenger
travel which might otherwise
have been diverted to private au,
tomobileS.
He said:
"To my mind, there never
has been any sound rea-
son for any but the most pros
porous conditions I'm Washing
ton. 1t is unique among cities
for its principal business Is the
business of Government and
the reports from the Civil Ser.
vice Commission show that
there are approximately $1,000
IN Federal employ and that
this number is steadily in
creasing from month to month.
And recession I'm business here
can accordingly be accredited
principally to a state of mind.
"The Baltimore and Ohio
railroad is exerting particular
effort to offset conditions
through the expenditure of
thousands of dollars in new
and improved equipment and
service"
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
2 Million Decrease
In Exports of Gold

Preliminary figures compiled by
the Department of Commerce
show that gold exports in August
totaled $39, 900, against SAL
$4,000 in July and 1881 900 in
August, 1929. Imports for the
month totaled $19,714,OO0, against
$21, ,889, 900 in July and $19, 9,271 900
a year ago. For the eight months
ended August 81, exports totaled
$90,523,000, against $8,73S,000 in
the first eight months of 1929.
Exports of silver last month
amounted to $4,543, 900, against
$3,709,000 in July and $S,522, 900
in August, 1929. Imports were
$2982, 900, against $3,953 900 in
July July and $7.S4S,OoO in August,
1923.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
No Change in Policy
Of Gen. Am. Tank Car

No change in the plans or poll
Cies of the General American
Tank Car Company, is involved
in the recent resignation of Elias
Mayer as president. MI. Mayer,
it is understood, has contemplated
resigning for some time. one of
the chief reasons being poor
health He will continue to serve
as director of the company,
however.
Mr.. Mayors successor will be
elected at a special meeting of
the directors to be held early
next month.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
NEWS
In Today's
CLASSIFIED ADS

LOsT-wrist watch, white gold: set
with diamond and two blue stones
on each side; lost two weeks ago;
initials "F. f.. r. G." on back: re-
ward II returned,
UNEURNIsHED OR FURNISHED
APARTMENT FOR RERT-GeOrgia
Ave. n. w: two to three rooms,
bath, continuous hot water, newly
decorated; laundry, porch: $3.50
to $4O.5O.
AUTOMOBILE FOR sALE-Ford
1880 Sport Roadster: rumble seat
and all extras; just like new; only
run l.5OO miles; will sacrifice. for
$445.
HOUSE FOR RENT; UNFUR--
NlSHED; u. OF C.--MOrris st. N.
f.: six room brick house; hOt-wster
heat, electricity. gas; excellent com
dltion: white section; $3.50.
WANTED, BoARDERs - Children
boarded on farm; excellent meals;
near school; reasonable rates; pear
COlesville, Md.
BOARD AND ROOM-16th st. N.
w; three students or young people
desiring real home, with exceptional
meals; reasonable rates.
FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR
RENT-IOth Sc n. W.; entire sec
Ond floor: three rooms; sink. gas
range, electricity nicely furnished;
$40 week.
Thess are ''Sidelt0hts' on some o. mani
lterestia0 adUeSfisem s8ts g0H IiU find d
'daVs TlRsS Snd RsTGis claSsUis4 ASs.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO Sept. ~ UN.S)-Hogs-
Receipts. 10 Q0u; market steady. Top,
&t1: bulk. S9pIe.S5: heavyweight, S10.l5
al1. medium weight. S10.65 q II; light
weight. $10.25 5610.85, light lights. Ss.S6
a 1910: packing sows S7s0q 9.5o, pigs,
SS.25@9.S5, holdovers. 5000.
Cattle-Recetpts 1000; market stes dy.
Calves--Receipts 1000; parket ste ady,
Beef steers-Good and choice, $40 II
common and medium SS99.50; yearl-
ings, $7412.50. Butcher cattle-Heif-
ers, s5912. cows. s407.5o: bulls SIS
as: calves, stoa13; feeder steers, SIS
a stocker steers. Sl.60qs; stocker
cows and heifers, $44S
Sheep--ReceIpts 1900: market
steady. Medium and choice lambs, $3.50
qS.5ei culls and common. S5@6: yearl-
ings, SS50d7. common and choice
ewes. $2G4: feeder lambs. $3.50 d7,s SO,
The Washington times., 1930-09-19

Just get one friend in your neghborhood who is not
at the present regular subscriber to The Washington
Times, and the Daily and Sunday Washington Herald
to fill out the blank below then bring mail it to the
Circulation Department" The Washington Times
1319-1321 H st. N. W., and your companion VIII De
ready for you as soon your subscription has been
verified. ~. a
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-lot shipments reported for the en-
tire United States for Wednesday;
New York, 40; Virginia, "A; Washington.
I30: West Virginia, so; others, 132,
Cabba age-Colorado s: Minnesota, I:
New York. SO; virginia, r.; Washing
Grapes - California. 705; Iowa, 10.
Michigan, %; Missouri. 5; Nebraska, l.;
New York, s; Pennsylvania. q Washing
onions-1ndiana, S5 Iowa, "a. Michi-
gan, SO; Minnesota, 80; New York "a;
others. 81. Total. 223
Potatoes-Idaho, "A; Maine, 21s: Min
nesota. SO; Nebraska hS New Jersey
2S: Long Island. As; others, 25S
The Washington times., 1930-09-19

Ex / bPay
the in - U iaid regular
ate o 10 nc d Pay
,bie sh stock !
uock n stock Plus SS stock Put
Subject stockholders. Plus eHsA EUni'
eel al
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
EPSTEIN JOINS LACE

Lage & Co. announce that E
M. Epstein, for several years
with the predecessor firm OF
Lage g. Co, has become asSoci
ated with them as general man
ageT. aa-~Ii a
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

Apples-No ear-Iot arrivals: broken
nar on track. Western Maryland and
Pennsylvania truck receipts moderate.
supplies moderate; demand and trading
light; market dull. Bushel baskets:
New York. U. S. Is. ~ inches up,
SasisaS EGTIy ran VSSisI,sG GAslSssi:
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14

Twenty-three men and women of the
Gumboro adult night school heard DR..
Lockwood of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture lecture on bovine
tuberculosis last Wednesday night.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14
FREE TICKET FOR FINDER
OF "LOST ZEPPELINS"

A very novel method will be used
to give away free tickets to the OPP
era House when at noon, on Satur-
day next, February Is, several doz-
en- gas-filled balloons will be re-
leased in front of the post Office at
Dover, each bearing a message,
which, when returned to the Opera
House, will be good for a ticket to
see "The Lost Zeppelin" playing
Monday and Tuesday. 1t is expected
that many miles will be covered be-
fore most of the balloons come to
earth. The direction and extent of
travel will of course be governed by
weather conditions, but it is hoped
that all messages will be recovered
in time to use them for this thrill
ing drama of the Antarctic.
Watch the direction Of the wind
Saturday. If it is blowing your way
be sure to be on the lookout for the
fleet of free tickets which will be
sent aloft at Dover. A toy balloon
will be given to each child attending
the Saturday matinee, February Is.
Just one big thrill after another,
with love and adventure crowded in,
is the way Tiffany's all-talking spe-
cial, "The Lost Zeppelin" is describ-
ed. This great production is headed
by Conway Tearle, Virginia Valli
and Ricardo Cortez.
Tearle takes the part of the Yep
pelin Commander who, on the eve
of starting for the Antarctic regions
learns that his wife is in love with
his chief aide on the expedition.
When the Zeppelin gets near the
South Pole it is wrecked. All of
those on board except the Comman-
der and his aide perish.
An aeroplane, having picked up
signals from the expedition
before the huge dirigible was
wrecked, reaches the scene and
there is room in it for only one pas
senger. The, commander insists
that his aide go back to safety, be-
lieving this will bring happiness to
his wife. The ending of the picture
IS filled with surprises.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14
MiNviNe

Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Townsend and
Miss Jennie Addy left early Monday
morning by motor for Washington,
D. c., where they will be Joined by
Miss Ella Fouse, of Pittsburgh, then
proceed to Miami, Fla, where they
will spend the remainder of the win
ter.
Mrs. Roland J. West, of this place,
and Mrs. Raymond Morris and
daughter, Rachel, of Selbyville, ac-
companied DR.. and Mrs. Orville
Daisy, of Fruitland, Md, to Miami,
Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Draper Drewell and
children, Jean and Hudson, of DoV-
er, were the guests on Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Townsend.
Miss Alice Townsend called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Bennett on
Thursday.
Capt. and Mrs. Clinton Evans and
children, Naomi and Roger, of Phil
adelphia, spent the weekend at their
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. E. Powell and
children, Dan and Carolyn, of Frank
ford, were guests on Sunday with
their mother and sister, Mrs. Ida
M. Powell and Mrs. Myrtle Long.
Capt. Harry Turner and wife, of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Maggie Tur-
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Layton and
children and Rufus Daisy were Sun
day guests with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Daisy.
The Ladies' Aid at their last
meeting elected officers as follows:
president, Mrs. Geo. E. West; vice
president, Mrs. G. H. Townsend;
secretary, Mrs. R. C. Steele; treas
urer, Mrs. Lula G. Lynch; social
committee for February and March,
Mrs. Virgil D. McCabe and Mrs.
Roland West.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14
MiIIwood

The MillwoOd Home DemOnstra-
tion Club met at the hall Wednes-
day afternoon, February 5, with the
president, Mrs. Jennie Short, in the
chair.
Mrs. Helen V. Mckinley, the State
Home Demonstration leader, was
present; also the county leader, Miss
Whitcomb. They gave demonstra-
tions on making a perfect pattern.
Some of the patterns were cOmplet-
ed. Those desiring these patterns
be on hand at the next meeting,
March 9th, as this will be the last
opportunity to procure this perfect
fit pattern, which surely is great
help to the home sewer.
Little Russell Scarborough, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Scarborough, has
been quite sick, but is very much
improved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Robbins and
family spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Scott and fam
lily.
Due to the illness of Rev. Buckson,
Rev. Cantwell, of CheswOld, had
charge of the services at Millwood
Sunday.
The Boys Calf Club met at Mill
wood Hall Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary 5th. 1t being parents night,
an unusually large audience were
present and enjoyed tn program put
on by the boys and club workers.
New officers were elected and in
s+"Uod hv the club leader, A. d.
Cobb. Other speakers of the even
ing were: Miss Comstalk, Mr.. Rus
sell E. Wilson and Mr.. Caulk, Of
Woodbine.
Frank Clark, a boy reared by
Alonzo Deputy, died at his home Sat
urday morning. Funeral services
were held at Millwood church Tues
day afternoon.
Fire of unknown origin destroyed
the garage of Alex Roosa Sunday
night.
The Ladies' Aid of Millwood will
hold their February meeting Friday
evening, February 14th. A program
is being prepared by the entertain
ment committee, Mrs. Jennie Short
and Mrs. Roland Davis. The refresh
ment committee consists of Mrs.
Fred Bennett, Mrs. Russell Robbins,
Mrs. Carl Scarborough and Mrs. Dale
Scarborough.
The MillWood Sunshine Society
will celebrate it's third birthday Fri
day afternoon, February 21st, at 1870
o'clock. We hope it will be possible
for every member to be present at
the anniversary.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14

lecturer over radio station KDKA
at Pittsburgh, and is a Chautauqua
lecturer of national reputation. An
other speaker of national reputation
is Frank G.. Pickell, superintendent
of schools at Montclair, N. j., form
er vice president of the Department
of Superintendents and School Ex-
ecutives in western states. George
S. Williams will represent the var
iOus educational functions of the
State and will appear on the after
noon program.
About 400 teachers are members
of the Sussex County Teachers AS
sociation and all teachers as well
as trustees and patrons Of schools
will attend this meeting.
Charles King, chief mechanic for
Sussex county, is wearing a broad
smile because the stork left them a
fine baby girl at their home on
Kemmey street, Saturday morning.
Miss Edna Barr entertained a few
friends to bridge at her home last
Thursday evening on East Market
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ackerman
of Milford, visited the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Walls on
Tuesday.
Mrs. John Kitchens and children,
Olive and Betty Ann, and Mrs. Ella
Kitchens visited the latter's daugh-
ter, Mrs. Carl Harrison in Lewes on
Wednesday.
Miss Dorothy Pepper, a student at
Beover College and Kitty Smith of
the University of Delaware were
weekend visitors with their respec-
tive families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linden Murray visit
ed in Lewes last weekend.
Mrs. D. J. Layton has been spend
ing a few days in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold D. Hatfield
spent the weekend in Ridgely, Md.
Mrs. Mary w. Clark has been on
the sick list.
Master Jimmie Conaway who has
been seriously i'll with pneumonia is
recovering much to the delight of
his many friends.
Mrs. Andrew ]. Murray and Mrs.
c. J. McCabe spent Wednesday in
Milford.
Mrs. Ada Jefferson has been con-
fined to her home by illness for sew
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Lambden
and Miss Marie wilkins spent
Thursday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Rachel L. Derrickson has
been visiting her brother in Milford
for few days.
Messrs. Henry Graves and Harry
Johnson were Baltimore visitors on
Wednesday.
Mrs. C. J. McCabe of Showells,
Md, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Andrew J. Murray.
Messrs. Charles H. wilkins, Asher
Wilkins and Norman wilkins spent
Monday in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14

The senior class of Millsboro High
School will present High Flyers" in
the high school auditorium on the eve
ming of February 5. The play is a three
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14

act comedy drama providing much
laughter and still presenting an under
current of seriousness.
The mid-year examinations were CIV
en- in the Millsboro High School on
Thursday and Friday, January 80 and
81.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14
Milford Neck

Do not forget that the Milford
Neck Ladies Aid meets Friday night
February IA, at the church. The
program committee, Howard French
and Jack Willis are planning a
splendid program. Two sketches will
be given: "Where's My Coat" and
'Everybody's Family On Sunday
Morning."
Several solos, readings and reci-
tations and a surprise number,
which the committee is keeping to
themselves until Friday night.
Entertainment committee: Mrs.
Elmer Bennett, Mrs. Paris Kirby,
Mrs. Howard French, Mrs. Charles
P. French and Mrs. Frank Deputy.
Everybody welcome. Ice cream for
sale.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14
SOUTHEASTERN SUSSEX
SCHOOL NOTES

Dagsboro has installed electric lights
in their adult education room, hall and
outside at the main entrance. They
have purchased twelve carefully chosen
victrola records The adult group has
selected as their text book practical
Business English by Deffendall. The
next lecture in the general lecture
course will be on rocks. It win be il
Illustrated with specimens from all over
the world. The day school has pur-
chased 1.-The Outline of knowledge"
The sixth grade of Selbyville has Sc
cured ''Compton's Encyclopedias" and
1.-THE Outline of knowledge"
On Friday evening, January 1S, Sher-
iff Bud Coy addressed the men of Gum
boro on Causes of Crime and Law En-
forcement."
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14

A New York song writer sent to
prison 10 years ago has just been
released. Let's see, 10 years ago
why, that must have been for Dar-
danella!-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14

Many teachers are visiting the first
and second grades at Gumboro The
teacher OF the beginners at Gumooro IS
The fourth grade of Lord Baltimore
School has secured three large framed
pictures: Betsy Ross" 'The Good
Shepherd" and "Wake Up" ''Wake
Up is an exceptionally fine Elson
print. Any school might be proud to
own it.
Eldorado has an enthusiastic adult
class in handicFaft.
Electric lights have been placed in
all the rooms of the RoXana School,
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14
Maybe They're His Victims Goats

If the report is true that Will
Rogers has added a herd Of goats to
his ranch he must be doing in for
kidding in big way.-4The Path
finder
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14

The following magazines are coming
to the Millsboro School: The Congress
sional Record, The Current History,
Current Events, The Pathfinder, World
Work, Time, The Business Educator.
The school also receives one daily and
two weekly newspapers.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-14

Roxana School has purchased 1.-THE
Outline of knowledge"
The grades of the Lord Baltimore
School are motivating their art work
by posters and booklets for Patrons
Week.