davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
Baltimore Produce

ana nsarby truck receipts light. Sup
plies moderate; demand moderate;
market steady. New Jersey bnshsi
baskets. Elbsrtas. uRcissaiEisd' iarEs
aizs. s2W2,5e: ANAL to medium SiSs'
$16o01.7S. Western Maryland ana
PennsylvAnia bushei baskets. HihsrtaS'
U. o. /, 2h inches up. -; fsw higher:
2 inches up, $3.50; few higher: full
ripe, 3202.26: bushel basketa. HaleO u
8. /, large size, $3.2S@S.sO: full ripe.
92.76@3s buahef baskets. Bellies o.. ..
i. 2 inches Hp. S2.So@27S: few higher;
Nearby h-hushei hamp"rs' niosrts" ~
01.2S; fancy $50.
Pears-two New York arrived: l car
recOnslgnWue: re cars on track iucluain9
broken. Eastern supplies moderate; de-
mand slow; market ct dull: dIil: New YORK
inches up. green. $1.1591.2S; full ripe.
7Sc@$1: Ne O.. 750Soc: clapp Favorites.
NO j, 2Ss inches minimum, s1.25: few
higher. fhll ripe. 7Sc@e1. Coed inquiry
for lRrea Ssskels.
hampsrE 1885: few higher. Colorado.
45-ponnd CrateSs $4.750S.
Potatcss-Ne ear-lot arrivala: 3 ears
on track Including broker. Receipts
equivalent TO cars by beat. Easterss
sa4 sneFi o1 fs a cafSs: % Nary
land and PAhhsyltahiA truck receipts;
moderate; Supplies moderate: demand
moderate: market. OnIettled. better feel
es .scK. roanS @
hiFSsr, nRs poorly %. Srsded.' E:i.7s ~ Eastsrn
shore Maryland and EaAterR shore Vlr-
cs.so. 12.si Sn SnrrsdeS.. SsSass. New Jersey.
no good atOck on plaRket
Peppers-Supplies moderate. NeW
Jersey bushSI hampers. 7Sc 0$1. Nsaroy
n S-bushel hampers, 909S
sweet Pptatoes-Ns csr.lot .Erivals;
70 iars On tsfa Sss sss'''v ssssa vissna Ss
s:is,: @ IsSsss :sslIss sl1s s:ss ::
Stsndg Ssmasd SSath ss csfSina ss barr.s aSs Tsi.
1;rsn!I 1Srs p s@S$,5ss r':cF1 sncEs asEs
81: special MARKS. s5e Hishsr: Nm.
saSash@sSppIiss moderate. Nearby
h-hushsl' hampers. se@7ec; few hiEn
TSma moderate. New
higher: l2-quart baskets. s067se. Near
by ens-half bushel hampsrs. best SO
Waternnslens-suppiies moderate. East
ern shore Maryland various varieties,
extra selects. $50 40c: selects, rs q soc
primes. '1sO1se each:
On the Baltimore Butter and Bgg
Exchange. there was NO trading.
treet RMaes nn%raret steady. Gm1ll
nearby ,cuHHeRt receipts, % @26c:
candied.- 2S@3oc. Receipts. butter. 1873
tubs, eggs. 5Se cases.
LIVE POULTRY
Chiokens-YounG. colored AZ to size,
20 o 2Sc:' leghornsp a. to size, 20@ 2Sc.
Chickens~~Old. heavy. 2S@27c; medium,
206 2Sc: ,leghorns and other light stock,
Is @19c;' R0ost0rs, lag 15c:
DuckS-FOung, White Pekins, four
pounds and over, $50 20c: MuscQvy,
four pounds and. over, 1SO20e; Puddle,
four pounds and over, 1S@19c. Ducks
Old, all kinds, 14@15c.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
u. S. Liquor Raiders
Nab 2 in MARYLAND

HARP&RS FERRY, w. Va,
Sept. $.-Suspecting that o moon
shine camp was being operated
near the B. d o. Canal I'm Mary
land opposite Bakefton, Federal
Officers PiggOt and Gross. with
the aid Of several local officers.
made O raid, approaching the
camp over q roundabout route and
arrested Gardner Knight. while
another man escaped through the
underbruSh. In o few moments
"Chalky" walters, who is alleged
t. have been the owner Of the
outfit, made his appearance driv-
ing Q truck in which were seV.
eral gallons of water.
The officers say they found .
800 gallon: still and tSaumper in
operation, with o 500-gallon tank
fernaenter, 900 gallons Of mash,
SOC pounds Of sugar and other
supplies for an Jp-tO-date moon
shine camp. The stuff was de-
stroyed and the still, two trucks
and other equipment confiSeated.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
WEEKS S SUMMARY OF
BALTIMORE PRODUCE
FRUIT


Receipts of peaches were only
moderate. The demand was rather
limited. except for large well colored
fruit, with prices holding about steady.
The first cars of Elbertas from New
York State will be on the market this
week. Apples continued to move slow.
Both New York State and California
Bartlett Pears declined in price. There
Cantaloupes Of good quality held steady,
ordinary stock was hard to move. Honey
Dews advanced 25050c per crate, the
were unchanged. Grapes 12-quart climax
baskets, Concords sold 4S0soc per
basket. Receipts Of Watermelons we're
light with prices unchanged.
VEGETABLES
Sweet Potatoes under lighter receipts
closed firm at around $494.2S per
barrel for good stock. poorly graded lots
at S2@3.So; bushel hampers sold at
p,ess a. New w isrssS Shipping Tsn points
and other leading markets, there was
. better feeling in the potato market
with prices slightly higher. Onions
cabbage closed at s2s@2s per tom. New
York State celery, cucumbers and car
rota moved very slow at lower prices.
advanced 2s0s6c per crate. New Tork
State Big Boston, sold at So@75c per
crate with some higher the middle Of
the week. Lima beams from Long
price. Receipts Of stringbeans were
fairly liberal with prices lower. New
Jersey buRhel baskets, Bountifuls closed
at s1.2S@I75, Virginia 5-peck hampers
at around $l.25; Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania round stringIess at $161.75 per
bushel as to quality. Both Western
and New York State cauliflOwer was
easier. Arrivals OF nearby produce was
sufficient to meet the demand, with
prices practically unchanged on all
lines. Many lots OF tomatoes were sold;
for canning purposes.
BUTTER AND EGGS
There was little change in the butter
and egg market. Strictly fresh eggs
moving out quickly at q premium.
LIVE POULTRY
Heavy fowl was scarce with prices
higher. Fat young chickens Of good
weight sold UP. to 2se per pound. Thin
birds both young and old were very
hard to move. There was q slight
Improvement in the demand for fat
young ducks. four pounds and over.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
COLD DUST NAY
BUY WARD

Another step In the expansion
program Of the Gold Dust Cor
poration. appears. to be nearing
completion. Acquisition Of the
Ward Baking Company, by the
George X. Morrow interests, o.
though lacking confirmation from
the latter source. seems to be all
set for the annual meeting of the
Ward Company In February.
Ralph s. Kent. president Of the
Ward Baking Company, said to
day that while he had heard
about the deal, 'as 1t had been
talked Of all. year, he knew very
little about it.
Nothing s1 any concrete ma
ture," he said ''has ceIas be
foro me 10 indicate hOW RAH. .
Morr0w's sr0ap would abtain'
centred Of the; company" -
Mr.. Kent, however. intimated
that the. Morrow interests may be
getting ready for the annual meet
ing in February when the election
Of officers takes place. ..
The Ward Baking Corporation.
has total assets Of about $45. 600.
600 Of which '$11,523,30e were car
ried as trade marks and good will
as Of December 2s.t1029. The. value
Of land, buildings and other prop
erty was carried ct $25. 40. .Sl3.
The company has no funded debt,
but has assumed the payment of
principal and interest on 'subsidi!
ary bonds due in 1887 to the
amount Of $4,757, 600: !
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
Death of Donaldson
In Crash Under Probe
pHnADEIP PHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 0
Observation-Disclosures was to be
made today Of the sudden crash
OF the plane which killed Major
John o. Donaldson. World War
ace and president Of the Newark
sir service, at q flying exhibition
here at the American Legion air
races. Donaldson died in q hos
pital o short time after he was
extricated from the wreckage Of
his plane.
Major Donaldson was credited
with downing eight enemy planes
during the war and he held six
decorations for valor.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

car-lot. shipments reported for the
entire URited states for Friday
September s: -'~1
Anplsh-califorhia. ss; IllinoiS "a:
Maryland. 81 New Jersey, 1; New York.
80: Yireinia, 49, Washington, 81; West
Virginia, g.: PennSS1va mia, 1. Others
cabba get-CoioradS, q; IllinoIs. s.:
iowa, 81. Michigan. 2: Minnesota. L:
~. sTOtaf 121.
Grapes--CalifornSa. 444: Missouri. IS:
New York, l. Others sS. Total sos.
onions-California. 24: Indiana. S.;
York. 22; Ohio. 5; Wisconsin, 1. othsIs
S.. Total 20g.
Petatoes--cs 50: Colerado So
Idaho, 81: Maine. IS: Minnesota. 20;
Nerth CarolIna. Il. Reansyivanias q
Nerselk seetisa. .; wiseeaasA. o..
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
CURTlSS-WRIGMT corr, re

CURI4SS-WB1GMY CORR re
port for operations in the six
months ended June 30, 1886
showed o loss for the period. part
oe which was manufa cturing and
operating loss, and part due to
inventory writeoffs.
The detailed income account
for the half year ended June 80
1880. Total net loss was 1881,
6S1. Net manufacturing loss was
81, $50, $50; airpOrts and service
subsidiaries losses. $1,670. .919. and
inventory adjustment development
engineering, etc., losses, $2,O31 ,3O7'
In the quarter ended March 81,
the company reported O net loss
Of $l,e2O, ,920 after deduction Of
$s41,75s depreciation and various
reserve accounts.
Tns q letter to stockholders &c
companying. the report. Richard
y. Hoyt, chairman, said: :.
"YouP Aaamagenaent is de-
termimea that at the end Of the
wear yomr company shall shsw
an naajor adjustments eona"
pleGea, surplus inventories haui-
dated. ana be I'm . Desitien to
60 forward VITA IN effective Or.
RamisaGaon and . hme Of
preduese verify Of the high =.
standards net by Curtiss- Wright
companies. white Il b realised
that this 10 O. Disappointing
.peried In the aviation industry,
we, nevertheless, leok forward
to the future Of aviation with
every. confidence. :" :.
The June 80 balance sheet
shows cash and money loaned on
cali over $1,000, 900. Current as
sets exceed current liabilities . BY
approximately $l1,0O0. .OOO,S . n d
are in the ratio of about S.S to !.
bank loans which reached Q peak
OF SD, 600, 900 In February have
been reduced to $2,3OO, 900. This
was partly accomplished by the
sale Of 400, 900 common shares
held in subsidiary companies
treasures at $40 per share. Cur
rent liabilities are approximately
"a 4,76O, 900, which added to the
$SO7, 500 Of MORTGAGES, ETC., make
total liabilities of about 90, ,66T 900
as against tangible assets OF ap-
pr0ximately $e7. 900, 900. Further.
more, firm untitled orders on
your company's books as Of June
so, totaled over $4,000. 900.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Coin its report TO the Public
Service Commission Of New York
state for the quarter ended June
80 shows net income Of 4ls,527.. ).
200, or $1.43 o share on 1885,
49, ESQ par) shares. This com.
pares with +$27, ,T5a .S29. or. 42.46 .
share on 1l,2SO, ,S79 common
shares in the cOrrespo ponding 1929
quarter.
In the six months, ended June
30 net income totaled $29. .0T6, sos,
equivalent to $2.31 q share on a.
O5S, S,44S shares, compared with
$40, lass, ,595, or 1857 Q share on
1l,25O,97S in the first half Of
1929.
GREAT AMERICAN ms. CO.
June 30 surplus, 920, AZ, 500,
against 427 .l27, ,T34 In june, 1879,
Assets, asI,3s5y y4AT. asainst osss
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
Posse NOI0 TrUiIinO
Slayer of DeDMtU

; CATHO, Hl., Sept. 8 U.NSJ.
Alexander county authorities. lin
der direction Of sheriff Lowren o
Bunch yesterday were securing
this vicinity in Q man hunt fol.
Minus Dunning. As, alleged still
owner. who is charged with killing
Deputy Sheriff Herbert Coryell,
also IS, in . pitched battle be-
tween alleged sboctiaRgers and
county officers THURSDAY aight.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
Sitter's Tooth Pulled !
Bu Dentist in,Tree

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill, Sept. Q
,UNS) Frank Chosnuqua had
sat in . tree here, for SSo hours
and visions Of o championship
danced through his head. hut he
was miserable with an aching
tooth. .....
Unwilling to relinquish his
chance for. q record he informed
watchers below Of his pIiRht. Dr,
Stanley Winn, o dentist, felt sorry
for the, lad and clambered up the
tree and pulled the throbbing
molar.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
Sing Sing AUiatOr
EscQDes bu Motor

OSSINTNG. N. Y, Sept. 9
U.SJ.-Sing Sings only birdman
flew out of prison yesterday.
walter Mitchell, 81, aviator,
sentenced June IL, 1928, found
temptation too great after 1S
months as O truSty.
He fled in the Ifnotorcar of the
keeper, who had allowed him out.
side the walls.
Mitchell was sentenced. to a
flat seven years as a second Of
fender. ~
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
A. r. OIL. Executives
Plan for Contention

:. ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 3
U.N.S0 The executive council
Of the American Federation of
Labor today resumed preparations
Of its report and recommends.
tionS to be made at the Boston
convention next month.
A convention fight was fore.
cast by the attack OF william
Green, president, Of the fedora.
tion, on compulsory unemploy.
ment insurance. He declared such
q policy would fasten the dole
system on. American labor and
industry. ProtagonistS Of com.
pulsory unemployment insurance
are expected to marshall their
forces at the Boston convention.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
Gunner Seeks Story
OF rs Relic Blade

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 3.-A
sword said to have been used in
the time of George Washington
and bearine the name Of Edward
Randolph is in the possession Of
Michael O'Brien. of Richmond,
who is attempting to find out
who was the original owner Of
the antique.
From it's markings. it appears
20 be q fraternal sword. possibly
belonging to an officer Of the
order Of Knights Of Pythias. It
hears no date, but seems to be Of
excellent eteel.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
AERIAL CODE ASKED

NEW YORK, Sept. 9 UN.S) 4.
The international Law AsSocia-
tion today win recommend to the
governments Of the world O new
international aerial code. Recon-
mendations governing the use Of
radio and wireless win be also
he made.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
James r. COrsLaRad
on Road to RecOUery

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, sept. .
n.NSO james Frederick Cors-
land, president Of the Continental
Appraisal Company. Of New York,
to-day was reported well On the
read % recovery from o major
operation.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
Sets NeIU Record
For Plane Landings

AKRON, Ohio, Sept. 8 U.NS0.
What is believed to be a world
record for consecutive take-offs
and landings in an airplane has
been established by Pilot wild
BilI' Hudson, who made 409 sep
arate flights between S a. m. and
T:45 p. m, in q single day.
The Washington times., 1930-09-08

sRE sivaAsna Ex righta RIgs - 70 ssscs. sP1s.
ass SPsyaSs iS ssssE. . PayeS.e 9hsp saras9 :Pay.
ahi@ M eaaS eP @e@ek 10Sp In eeek Pi1s - -
sssk. Rlua 81 ssess iPaos 81 r. stosk ese P.Sa
Suases apPFoval s se0eEh"dsTa sPIas extra" SOH'e
The Washington times., 1930-09-08
COMPLETE QUOTATIONS ON THE NEW YORK CURB MARKET

isAsa - w. Hihhs ~ ntVseA Wire trq@ tie ~ shs4ee
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-14
OVERLOOK

The beautiful Indian Summer
days of this week were certainly de-
lightful and folks just couldn't help
visiting.
Congressman Houston who was
reelected, is calling on friends and
relatives in Sussex county.
The Nassau Home Demonstration
Club met last Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Ferris Wilson, and kitchen
furnishings were discussed pro and
con, and then farm management
and the roll call. Twenty-eight
members were present and four Wis
itors. After the discussions refresh
meAts were served and that about
ended all arguments. Mrs. Mckinley
and Miss Richards took an active
part in both parts of the program.
The club plans to have supper
the first Thursday in December in
the Community Building at Midway.
The church services next Sunday
will be at 10 a. m. and class meet
ing at IL o'clock Epworth League
at 1880 p. m. Arthur Hall, leader.
Mrs. Brittingham of Salisbury,
Md, has been visiting her daughter
here, Mrs. Jacob Mitchell, for two
weeks.
Charles Kitchens has been enter
tanning his mother this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor and family
from Berlin, Md, were Sunday
guests of her daughter, Mrs. Robert
White.
Mr., and Mrs. Akens of RehOboth
were Sunday dinner guests with
Mrs. Norman Workman.
Mrs. Myrtle Sutter and son of
were guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Washington Mitchell
on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-14
NEW NAME FOR STATE
EDUCATION BULLETIN

[CORtinaed from First Page]
are interested in following the new
trails blazed by research and science
in the educational world An appro-
priation from the State Board of Ed
ucation has again made it possible
to send complimentary copies to all
the teachers in the State.
This number contains suggestive
material for speakers interested in
observing American Education Week
(Uovember 10 to 18th in churches,
clubs and other public meetings.
Facts about Delaware Schools" re-
leased by the State Department of
Education and extracts from chal-
lenging sermon, Character and the
Child" delivered by the Rev. Har-
old E. Nicely, of the Brick Presby-
terian church, East Orange, N. j., at
the union service of Georgetown
churches at the opening of the dem
OnstratiOn school.
National meetings reported in
clude those of: The City Study AS
sociatiOn of America, in session in
New oYrk, October 20 to %, and the
Seventeenth National Recreation
Convention held in Atlantic City, Oc-
tOber 9th to 18th.
Three addresses delivered before
different groups in Delaware during
the month of October by E. C. Lin
deman of the New York School of
Social Work, conspicuous leader
in the field of adult education, are
also summarized.
Among articles contributed by
workers within the State are: "The
Junior High School in Wilmington"
by Sallie Reid Shaw, principal, and
Factors that Influence the Child in
the Formation of Food Habits" by
Margaret X. Owen, nutritionist in
charge of the cafeteria in the George
town Demonstration School and hos
tess in charge of the Dorman House, |
the residence for teachers. Hap |
penings in the Demonstration /
School" and Parent Activities at
Georgetown are also recorded.
AS this review indicates the maga-
me is edited with the idea of serv-
ing the parent as we'll as the teach
er. The cover design is by Miss Amy
Gardner.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-14
CONCORD

The school clubs fall rally was on
Friday, November 7th. Each club
filled their tables with the cooking
which had been taught in the past
year in their respective clubs. Miss
Mason judged the cooking. Ridgely
Club won first place and Williston
second. Miss Spafford had a very
interesting program for the day.
Miss Shelby, clothing specialist of
College Park, Md, was present. A
number of club members from this
vicinity attended the rally.
Miss ClOssOn, of Baltimore, is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Orland ClossOn.
The Smithville Community Club
met with Mrs. Elmer Robinson on
Monday week Miss Spafford was
present and gave the bread demon
stration of both whole wheat and
plain flour, which was later tasted
and enjoyed by everyone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sammers Carroll
were Friday evening guests of Mrs.
Carter and family.
The all day meeting at Concord on
Sunday was success. DR.. K. l.. Hof-
fecker, of EastOn, preached at IL. AT
ter his sermon a sum of over nine
hundred dollars was promised on the
church house.
w. Townsend Jefferson, the gospel
singer of Smyrna, had charge of the
singing. At 2:3O p. IN. Rev. e. C.
Hallman, of Denton, preached, and
at 7:30 DR.. j. L. Johnson, district
preached and dedi-
Gated the new church house.
Revival meeting began in Concord
church on Monday evening with the
Rev. c.. H. Atkins preaching. On
evening Rev. A. B. Frye was
the speaker. On Wednesday even
ing the Rev. Thomas and on Thurs
day evening the Rev. M. E. Wheat
ley, of Middletown.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-14

talk to friends and in his own home
he was charming host There was
home touch to him which endear-
ed him to those who knew him. At
his home one night following a po-
litical conference at which several
well known political leaders were
present the party started to break
up when the future Senator remark
ed:
Wait a minute, want you to
stay for five minutes or So"
In moment he had disappeared.
When he returned he was carrying
an immense pound cake and a but
cher knife.
Never mind the knife and never
mind that you get no plates or nap
kins," he. remarked, this is good
cake and you are going to eat it like
you did when you were kids" and
he proceeded to slice the cake into
sections which would have brought
joy to the heart of any kid.
For the next five minutes the po-
litical leaders and the future Sena-
tor sat with chunks of cake in their
hands and ate it with a relish.
81 knew you fellows would be
glad you waited" he remarked as
the party split up and went home
and the members of the party were
Mr.. DUPONT was a hearty contri-
butOr to civic and charitable affairs.
In this respect he 'hid his light un-
der a bushel" and no one knows
how much money he gave to worthy
causes.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-14

Best display of vegetables, first
Demarest Dawson.
Best display of commercial fruit
first, George Thompson; second
James Conley; third, Arthur Sipple
Best 10 ears yellow corn, first
Howard Anderson; second, Rely
townsend.
Best 10 ears white corn, second
George Tarburton.
Best II eggs, first, Harvey Fifer;
second, Horace Wilkinson.
All Club Work
Best embroidery, first, Margaret
Voshell; second, Martha Ziebutski !;
third, Margaret Voshell.
Best blouse, first, Elizabeth Tay-
lor.
Best fine summer dress, :irst,
Margaret VoshelI; second, Elizabeth
Taylor; third, Elizabeth Taylor.
Home Economics
Best jar lima beans, second, Ruth
Carpenter.
Best jar tomatoes, first, Irene
Worrell; second, Martha Ziebutsl1i;
third, Gladys Failing.
Best jar wax beans, first, Vivian
BLOW.
Best jar beets, first, Martha Zie-
butski; second, Ruth Carpenter.
Best jar corn, second, Elizabeth
Voshell.
Best jar pumpkin, first, Irene
Worrell; second, Beatrice Jensen.
Best jar pickles, first, Ruth Car
penter.
Best glass apple jelly, second and
third, Marie Gray.
Best jar peaches, first, Vivian BIZ
low.
Best smock, first, Vivian BLOW;
second, Louise Locates; third, Bea-
trice Jensen.
Best pot holder, first and third,
Irene WOTren; second, Vivian BIZ
low.
Best sewing box, first, Vivian BIZ
low; second, Maude Carton; third,
Marie Gray.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-14


Mrs. Maggie White and Mrs. EN-
ma Robinson of New York were the
guests of Mrs. James Conwell of
Milton last Saturday
Miss Laura Sharp was in Phila-
delphia over the weekend.
Roy EllingswOrth and wife who
have been on the farm this summer
returned to their Milton home this
week.
Mrs. Roy Otis and family were
Milford shopper last Saturday.
Mrs. Name Davidson chaperoned
an auto party consisting of Leroy
Davidson, Miss Margaret Mitchell
and Miss Brown in Wilmington on
Saturday last.
Mrs. .Sallie Wertzenger of Cool
spring was a Sunday visitor with
Mrs. R. P. Warrington.
Mrs. Thomas Littleton after a two
weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs.
T. R. Neuman has returned to her
home at Middletown.
George Sharpe and wife had as
Sunday guests from RehobOth VIM.
Warren and family, Mrs. Ella Petty
john and Miss Mary Lynch.
Edward Tittermary of Philadel-
phia is passing a two weeks vaca-
tion with his grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Mitchell.
VIM. Green and wife, Roy Filings
worth, wife and daughter, were the
guests of the Halloween party Civ
en- by Miss Agnes Hopkins in Mil
ton last Saturday. 1t was a unique
affair and several prizes were
awarded.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-14

why do you go out on the front
porch whenever l sing? Don't you
like to hear me?"
1T isn't that. want the neighbors
to see that I'm not beating my wife" ="
The Pathfinder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21

several reappointments and appoint
ments.
The nfe-saving class results were as
follows: disappointment as examiners
John A. Burr, Clarence M. Pendleton.
H. X. Howerton and John F. Harris.
Appointed as examiners-William Mon
tague Cobb, M. D., physician at Freed
, mems Hospital; Lowell G. Lomax, Her
bert A. Morris, Joseph l.. Drew, all
Howard University students. Appoint
ment as senior life saverS-A. H. Lyons,
Leroy Clay, A. L. Gardner and G. d.
Thorne.
The following have completed the
senior first-aid course and are recon-
mended as first-aid instructors: DR..
William Montague Cobb, physician at
Freedmen's Hospital; Violet Beatrice