davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-02-25
BENEFICA NO Sc REA-
BRIRA HASTA Ell SABADO

Hasta hoy por la manana
no Sc habia terminado ell tras-
lado de la b0tica LA Benefit
ca" propiedad del Sr. Maria
no Paniello, de su antique To-
cal de junto al edificio del Co
rreo para ell de junto al edifi-
clio de Las Noyedades.
Vistos los inconvenience la
reapertura sc ha aplazado pa
ra ell pr6ximo sabado.
Quedan enterados los hume
rosos marchantes de ese esta-
blecimiento.
La gaceta., 1931-02-25

ia . Paqui en- ausencia
HEstoy 6ustado, dijo, con
toS caSos de violaci6n de la
~ SEGA en- que figura una Pc
quena botella de wisky".
Cuando ell juez decia esas pa
labras Sc hallaba frente a el j.
f. Erwin, que admitia ser cul-
pable de tener en- su poder una
pequeha botella de "wisky".
Este es otro ejemplo del noble
experiments de prohibici6n".
Isl este hombre no Sc hubiese
declarado Sulpable hubi6ramos
pasado aqui TODD ell dia, con IL
hombres en- ell jurado, juzgan-
dole por una pinta de licor".
Y luego tenemos un comite de
II hombres a todos los cuales
sc supone inteligentes, presen-
tando tan parad6iico absurdo
como ell que ha venido de Wash
ington'.
Durante ell dia de Nayer ell
juez impuso las siguientes SEN
tencias: John NJ. Lewis, % pc
SOS de multa; Jess Avery, $25
y dos meses de careel; G. Savas,
500; Roy E. Lamonda, so dias
en- la careel del condado de Or
ange; Johnny Hicks, L. Da-
niels y Charles Gonzalez, al pri-
nero Glen pesos, al segundo
$500 y al ultimo 5000; j. E.
1926; G. A. Nc Grew
500; 7. E. Smith, tres meses
en- Sarasota; Clark Smith, $50;
f. p. Gonzalez, 500; Ander-
son Hinton, $50; Jim F. John
son, $3.50; lie Roy Morgade,
5000; Jerry Dallas, Al dias, y
Hettie Reddies, Al dias.
La gaceta., 1931-02-25

u con ell gra e1letan, que el
hundo MARI Quiere ell ora,
dor adelantS a los tiempos
Y no que esos., mas poderosos
que la humana voluntad, 10 a.
rraStren a 81 en- su constante
transformation.
Sucedio Ell el uso de la pa
labra al Sr. Lobo, ell Sr. Anto-
Mo Mesa, Qulen, en- breves pc
70 elocuente oraci6n, habl6 del
herdico levanta\ iento y a
nombre de la poderosa agru-
paci6n La Columna, que rresi-
de, do las mas expresivas gra-
cias por la gentil i~nvitaci6n
que Sc lie hiciera para consul
mir I'm turno en- la velada.
Maestro Director, ell Sr. Vic
toriano Manteiga, pronuncio
un hermosisimo discurso. Su
verbo, facil y elegante. concep
tuoso y calido, estuyo inspira-
dfsimo. Comienza diciendo que
Cuba es un pueblo que Sc de-
senvolvi6 en- ell vasallaje, To-
grando su emancipation gra-
cias a un esforzado grupo de
heroes. Tuvo I'm recuerdo para
Narciso Lopez, ell gran patrio-
ia. Piensa EN- los inmortales
hombres del 68, Aguilera, a
quien alguien llamo ell Cristo
de aquella revoluci6n. TODD 10
ofrend6 en- holocausto a la IL
bertad de Cuba. Recuerda al
Gran Agramonte, ell Cation de
Cuba, abogado y hombre de
gran hermosura. TODD 10 po-
seia.
Spotorno, Estrada Palma y
otros. Habla de cuando Marti
vino a Tampa y fund6 ell par
lido revolucionario. Marti fu6
ell verbo sublime de la liber =
tad. Tenfa ell don de conVencer
a los pueblos, siendo 81 el pri-
nero en- sacrificarse. Ell ora .
dor ha querido recordar tan
egregias figuras porque fue-
ron ellos los que sentaron la
pauta a seguir. Agrega ell Sr.
Manteiga que la velada Sc ce-
Zebra para confraternizar, pa
ra estrechar aun mas los vfncu
los de la estimation y no para
hacer politica.
Opina que cuando los pue =
bios Sc consideran vencidos,
estan perdidos irremediable-
mente. Conffa en- que Cuba,
pueblo joven aun, adquiera un
perfecto grade de desarrollo
en- todos los 6rdenes. Pide que
dediquemos nuestros mejores
deseos a los Emigrados que Sc
sacrifiearon por Cuba. La re-
voluci6n Sc hizo con ell apoyo
de los infelices jornaleros, que
TODD 10 pusieron al servicio de
la gesta emancipadora. Cierra
su magistral oraci6n con senti-
das frases de caFino para los
viejos Emigrados, que son la
honra y la satisfaction de la
colonia.
La parte mas ardua del pro-
grama, o sea ell resumen, estu-
vo a cargo del DR.. O'Farrill.
Sus palabras fueron un senti :
disimo canto a Ia Patria.
Los n1meros de variedades
fueron interpretados admira-
blemente.
Cuando termin6 la velada,
Sc celebr6 una brillante recep-
ci6n en- ell salon de sesiones.
Los asistentes fueron obsequia
dos esplendidamente.
Como fin de fiesta hubo un
soberbio bale que dur6 hasta
bora avanzada de la noche.
R. S.
La gaceta., 1931-02-25

i : ss'ssl :
radSr, ST.. znsoa -
quien dice que Gu
bano, no solo co.'s un or
gullo para sus asd 5, sine
tambien para Cuba NE SEN
tidas alabanzas para - colo
MIA en- general, PR la entusias
tica acogida qgel'siempre dis :
pensa a estas fiestas. Celebra
tambien a nuestro Director, el
Sr. Victoriano Manteiga, por
ciertas declara mes que hi
ciera antenocheWn ell sentido
de que ell pueblo. de Cuba de-
bia mantener lumes sus
costumbrss Y q patrio.
Agrega ell ST.. ete que
cada ano Sc sobrecogen de iris
teza los corazones en- estas We
ladas, sentimiento motivado
por la desapariei6n de muchos
emigrados que, en- su juven =
tud, %bregaron por ell engrande-
cimiento de Cuba, enaltecien-
dola en- ell extranjero. Recuer-
da co carino a Pages, Daniel
Rodriguez Y otros. Elogia Ia
memoria de Manuel r. CAM
zales, recientemente fallecido
y pide a la concurrencia que,
en- honor a su memoria, per :
manezca de pie unos momen-
tos, y asi Sc hace. En- su discur-
so no olvida al DR.. w. Bartlett,
compromising m6dico y elem
plar patricia, quesya duerme
ell sugf1U eterno. Concluye ell
Sr. Navarrete diciendo que por
ell solo hecho de complacer a
sus compatriotas de Tampa,
ha venido a ella nuevamente,
despues de una enfermedad de
mes y medic de duraci6n.
Cuando la presidential NOM
bra al Sr. Bernardo Lobo, que
es ell pr6ximo orador, este sur
ge de su asiento, agil y serene,
Prolongados aplausos Sc lie tri
butaron, aplausos que, al CO.
menzar su brillante pieza ora
toria, dedica en- honor a la me-
moria de los heroes de aquella
epopeya sublime que Sc con-
memora.
FL Sr. Lobo dice no ser ora
dor, aunque-agrega-no di-
re que voy a defraudar las es-
peranzas del p1blico. Y asi fue
en- efecto, o mejor dicho, col
mo completamente tales espe-
ranzas. Su verbo serene, lleno
de imagenes suntuosas, calido,
fue escuchado con verdadera
atenci6n.
Prosigue diciendo que Sc en-
%cuentra allf por complacer a la
Secci6n de Propaganda del
Cfrculo Cubano, que reitera :
das wees lie pidi6 que hablara.
Expresa la conviction de que
su p%resencia en- esta fiesta no
forma contraste como Sc vera,
81 ell lector quiere comprender
10. Refiriendose a la fecha que
Sc celebra, dice que nadie mas
capacitado que los senores E.
migrados para hablar de ella.
En- su opinion ell pueblo cuba
no, como todos los pueblos, a.
dolece de defectos, pero tam
bien posee sus virtudes. En- de-
mostraci6n de clio eta elo-
cuentes casos. En- relaci6n con
la obra revolucionaria, EXPIRE
SO que ella fue possible gracias
al profundo conocimiento que
de Ia psicologia del pueblo Gu
bano poseia ell Ap6stol MART.
Los pueblos hacen las revo-
luciones cuando sc infiltra en-
sus espiritus ell germen de la
rebeldia.
Tiene palabras de alabama
para Jose Martf, Maceo y Ma
ximo Gomez, que fueron los pa
dres de la revoluci6n.
! No eoncebia MART que mier
La gaceta., 1931-02-25

Tampa, anoche, siendo huespeC
de Ia sociedad cubana Marti-
Maceo pronunci6 en- SUI discur
so ell nombre de nuestro direc
tor. aplieandole algunos duros
adjetiv&.
Como ell Sr. Espinosa dijers
que Sc hallaba dispuesto a re.
petir en- cualquier lugar sus in.
justas frases, hoy por la mana
ma fueron a verle, en- represen-
taci6n del que estas lineas escri-
be, 10 sSres. Arturo Capablan-
lea y Lorenzo Hernandez.
Rehus6 ell Sr. Consul dar poi
escrito las palabras que pro-
nunciara.
Mucho lamentamos la nueva
violenta actitud de este funcio.
mario que parece tener la inten-
cion de mezclar la politica con
las sociedades cubanas de Tam.
pa y particularmente ell Circu.
10 Cubano.
Suponemos que ell reglamentp
de la sociedad Marti-M aceo no
permite, como tampoco 10 per-
mite ell del Circulo Cubano, que
desde su'recinto Sc lancen alta
ques personales contra una per-
soma no grata al Sr. Espinosa,
BESIDE hace algunos anos ell Sr
IC6nsul viene hostilizando a este
periodico y su director y tene-
mos especial gusto en- recono-
Ger que inmerecidamente.
Cuando lego a Tampa, a rafz
de la muerte del Sr. Bermudez,
este diario, a petici6n de algu-
nos socios del Circulo public6
unas lineas diciendo que Sc ha-
bia notado la ausencia en- ell en-
Itierro del personal del Consula-
do Cubano. Ell Sr. Consul vino a
vernos y en- tono POGO amable
NOS dijo que 81 no Sc hallaba
obligado a concurrir a ese en-
tierro y que por 10 tanto no de-
bimos publican las lineas en- que
Sc lie aludia. lie explicamos
nuestra posici6n en- ell asunto y
81 pareci6 salir satisfecho.
En- 1927, ell 20 de mayo, 81
no recordamos NAL, Sc anunci6
que ell Sr. Consul ofrecia un
banquete en- honor de las auto
ridades americanas para feste-
jar esa fecha.
Nosotros, con ell derecho que
la constitution de este pals con-
cede a TODD hombre libre y a to-
do p~eriodista, opinamos que no
corresponds dedicar ell dia 20
de Mayo. aniversario de la fun
daci6n de la rep1blica, a dar un
banquete en- honor de las auto
ridades locales.
Los americanos, dijimos en-
aquella OCCASION, no darian un
banquete en- honor de las auto
ridades cubanas ell dia a de
Julio.
De nuevo incurrimos en- ell
desagrado del Sr. Consul, sin
tener intenci6n de mortificarle,
~ sus hijos vinieron aqui a in
sultarnos, sin que salieran sa-
|tisfechos de esta redacci6h.
Despues lie hemos seguido
desagradando por nuestra in
cansable campana en- contra del
gobierno del Oral. Machado.
Anoche, mientras nuestro di-
rector, native de Cuba, que no
noce la historic del pals donde
naciera, elogiaba a los heroes
autenticos, a Narciso Lopez,
Joaquin de Aguero, Isidoro Ar
menteros, Goicuria, Cespedes,
:. Aguilera, Agramonte, Donate
del Marmol, Estrada Palma.
Martf, Maxine Gomez, Calixto
Garcia, los Maceo, Rabi y Ma
so, ell Sr. Consul hacia un alta
que personal contra el, quizas
no autorizado por la directiva
de la Sociedad Marti-M aceo.
Tenemos placer en- repetir
hoy que seguiremos eombatien-
do ell regimen desp6tico de Ge-
rardo hasta que devuelva al pue
bio de Cuba los derechos que le
La gaceta., 1931-02-25

de New 10rW peg2NIOle cOH
una cabilla de HE -
Tambien fue d
mana de la anteri0r lmOrada
Tomasa.
La gaceta., 1931-02-25

Habana, Feb. 25.-Apareci6
aver ah9e ado Ell Sr. Pedro Cote
|SoSe hplAdU de la finca e.
DAolicfa dice que Sc trata
de un case claro de suicide.
La gaceta., 1931-02-25

Habana, Feb. 25.-Carmen
Alfonso Mejias, de % amos, fu6
detenido y acusado de lesionsr
a una americana, Lucy Scott,
do Nn,u Ynr.A. nnnAraanln con
La gaceta., 1931-02-25

S OpI
~~e1letan, que ell
Quiere ell ora
a los tiempos
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-17
.IbIRD(JI.1-IEIVIFVC;
Up fbc HOMIE
byUOr0ty Snow

thoroughly blocked; and new web.
hing, seat springs. cushions. Gaming
or rushing may be needed With a
little patience-and plenty of neat
brass nails-the amateur may make
an excellent job of unholstering
Scrapins off all the coats Of
paint and varnish Is the first step
in refnishing the wood surfaces
Take stout broad-bladed knife
and begin to scrape. having sOftened
the old finish with a liquid varnish
remover II Us important that the
actual wood snOuld not be scratched
or nicked. any more than has al
ready occurred Rubbing the bare
wood with fine sandpaper will
smooth its surface Veneered wood
seldom needs smoothing
To give the natural waxed finish.
which was most often used on the
original old pieces. coat the wood
with paste wax. rubbing it on with
a soft cloth after the furniture has
been wiped clean Several applica.
tions of waX-allOwing drying time
in between-and considerable pol.
ishing are necessary if the wood is
to regain its mellow beauty Main
tain this beauty with periodic pol.
iShing with liquid wax
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-17
"THE LONE WOLF"

/. A man said to me, 81 am a Lone
Wolf" evidently referring to a prom
inent writer's stories of wild animal
life. He went on to say he did not
want to be known; he did not care
to cooperate with any organization
or company; he worked alone.
l could not help but contrast this
statement with one reported to have
been made by one of Americas fore
most commercial leaders:
Take away all my money and
wealth, but leave me my men
and l will again build a great
industry"
If there is anthing in a clientele
there is something in human rela-
tionship. If there is anything in the
word Service" courtesies, favors
and contacts must count for some
thing. Picture the success of 4 law
yer, a doctor or a merchant without
contact of those of his kind. Fancy
the lone wolf" in an army fighting
the battle alone. Is there any place
for the lone wolff" Is there any
achievement of life, great or small,
except through cooperation Fired
C. Halfway.
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-17
Restoring an Antique

A thrilling experience foI anyone
is to restore some battered old
piece of furniture to its original
beauty Perhaps it's only chair
which has been stored away III the
attic Or you ma! have picked up
a quaint old bed for ridiculously
little. at some country auction
The sturdy. painstaking crafts
manship of the old days has made
many pieces of fine design and good
wood hold together in spite of ter
rife abuse Such furniture is worth
Tenovating And the owner will ap-
preciate their merit more if she
has worked on these pieces. herself
uncOvering them to the bare skele-
ton, giving them the waXed finish
Characteristic of fine old furniture,
and fresh upholstering where
needed
Much OF the old furniture was 50
strongly built that its framework
needs little attention There is, in
fact d familiar rule often quoted
by furniture craftsmen THE heav-
ier the underbracing, the older the
chair" But some pieces have to be
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-17
TWO PERSONS HURT
IN AUTO MISHAP

Arthur Schlesinger, about 81
years old, recently of New York
City, now employed as sales agent
at fredericksburg, Md, and his 4-year"
old daughter, Joan, are confined TO
the Emergency Hospital, Milford, as
the result of an accident last Mon
day night as he and his family were
returning from RehobOth. The ac-
cident occurred west of Georgetown
at the intersection of the dupont
Boulevard and the State Road,
where he collided with a car driven
by a negro named Tunnel from
Chester County, Pa. Both cars were
wrecked and their occupants taken
to the hospital by J. Edwin Rosser,
of fredericksburg, and Tally Wheedle-
ton, of Easton, who passed just al
ter the crash.
Schlesinger is believed to be suf-
fering from cOncussion of the brain
as well as decorations and is still at
the hospital where has has been in
termittently conscious. His wife es-
capped with a cut hand and bruises
on the face and body and their in
fant daughter was cut about the
mouth. The older girl, Joan, was
severely cut on the face. Mrs.
Schlesinger and the baby were al
lowed to go home Monday night.
The negro received a fractured skull
and other injuries.
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-17
SUGAR HILL
Near Williamsville)

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Kitchens
and children, Mrs. Trumbar and
son of Easton, Pa, and Miss Marian
Fritz of Wilsonboro, Pa, were de-
lightfully entertained over the week
end by Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Keen.
The privileges for Sound Camp
will be sold on the camp grounds
Saturday afternoon, July IS. -..
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hearn of
Salisbury and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Law of Selbyville, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Evans and children were Sun
day callers of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Walker of Fenwick Island.
Mrs. Annie Adkins, Mrs. Ida Der
rickson and Mrs. Hettie Pepper are
on the sick list.
We surely were pleased to have
Mrs. Martha Hudson with us on the
picnic Saturday. She seems to be
rapidly regaining her health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Donnelly sur
prised their relatives here with a
visit over the weekend.
Prayer meeting Friday evening to
be held in the grove under the di-
rection of Mrs. Stella Tyre All well
come. Services Sunday morning as
usual.
The Sound Church is having :e-
pairs made inside and ouc ann hope
to have work completed by camp
meeting time.
The Sound Sunday school picnic
last Saturday held at Sandy Land
E'NDtsNg-
body seemed to thoroughly enjoy
themselves.
Although this is a busy tima We
want to soon have fish fry or pic
mic of ouI own. Don't We?
Edgar Powell cf Bywood, Pa,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Adkins, Jr.
Mrs. Mary Tingle Of F'rankford
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Anna Adkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonah Lewis and
Ira Pepper and daughter A.tSea and
Edna Hudson spent Sunday afLer-
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Ie) Grisc.
Mrs. Della Gcise is occupy ing her
summer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. J. Adkins male
business trip to Salisbury Monday.
FL ]. Adkins, Wilford Adkins, Ed
ward Adkins and Arthur Mcbride
had a wonderful fishing trip down
in Maryland one day last week,
catching two hampers of nice fish
with hook and lines. They all re-
ported having a fine time.
Don't forget the Ladies Aid of
Sound NJ. E. Church is to meet July
% instead of the first Thursday of
the month on account of the camp
which starts August l. We meet at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie
Hudson.
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-17
Z GREENWOOD

Don't forget the festival on this
Saturday evening on the firemen's
lawn Homemade ice cream and
cake.<
Me. and Mrs. S. S. Stewart and
h son, of Teaneck, N. j., accompanied
by their mother, Mrs. w. H. Rad
cliffe, are occupying a cottage at
RehOboth Beach for some time.
Willard Salisbury, of Wilmington,
was a weekend guest of his par
ents.. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Salisbury.
Mrs. Elizabeth Burnite, of Will
mington, is spending some time Wis
iting relatives and friends in and
around this town.
Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Spence enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. George Cannon
at dinner on Sunday.
Miss Mahala Isaacs is visiting her
sister, Miss Marion Isaacs, at RehO-
both Beach.
Greenwood To Have Model Store
Geo. w. Hanks, who suffered a
tremendous loss in the recent fire at
Greenwood, Delaware, is erecting
this. model store" 1t is cOnsid
cred thy many to be the most beau
tifuf and complete modern food
store of the Eastern Shore. Mr..
Hanks new store is situated on
Main street of this town.
This new building has a front of
forty-two feet and a depth of one
hundred and twenty feet 1t is of
brick and fire-proOf construction
throughout. The equipment of this
store, will be the most complete
Hill refrigerator cases of the latest
model, automatic refrigeration by
Kelvinator, steel having and dis
play tables and sprinkler fruit and
vegetable stads.
Mr.. Hanks will offer the most COM
plete stock of foodstuffs, including
the entire lines of 'Heinz", 'Plee-
Zing,1 and Monarch" Brands in
connection with other widely ad-
vertised lines. He will continue to
handle solely "hOme-dressed" meats
and meat products-sugar cured
hams to be the speciality in sea-
son.
Another outstanding feature of
Mr.. Hanks policy, do your trading
at home" is his purchasing of all
cattle, hogs, and other fOodstuffs di-
rectly from local farmers for his re-
tail business, and his obtaining of
all materials and labor used in the
construction of this store from
Delaware firms. The store will en-
phaSize the continuance of the best
service and courtesy to its custom
ers.r
Geo. w. Hanks plans to make Au-
gust l, 1881, the opening and eX-
tends to the public hearty invita-
tions.
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-17

form of a beautiful young woman
lowering over the body of her first
born. And she's dreaming, too
dreaming of the far-off years when
her slumbering baby shall be man.
And we wonder if it was only a
dream that came to her.
We have noticed in natural history
that when a baboOn gets too old to
help himself the rest of the tribe ut
terly forsake him and will have
nothing to do with him. The discOv-
cry of this wOeful trait among some
human beings leads us to think that
Professor Darwin had an inkling of
the truth when he wrote of ances-
trail apes and monkeys.
A girls chance of making a good
wife depends entirely upon the girl.
1t takes force of character to love
deeply and to be worthy of the deep.
est love. There are some queenly
spirits with a heart big enough to
love a man for what he is, and not
for what she can get out of him.
Because you can't do great thing
is no earthly reason why you
shouldn't do a small thing in a great
way.
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-17

CLEEPING rooms are most art
istically decorated when the
note is one of simplicity and this
Is perhaps the reason that a great
percentage of such apartments
having any claim to colorful in
terest are done in the early Amer
lean manner, making use of either
Colonial antiques or some of the
newer furniture that has the sim
plicity of early American design.
Two things, however, are insisted
upon by the housewife who takes
an interest. One is comfort and
the other is color, for one can add
materially to the charm of such
rooms by the use of congenial
hues in carpet, curtains and bed
spread. In this spirit, one of the
most recent bedroom furnishings
TO be suggested by interior decora-
tors who are up-to-date is the
summer quilt of cameo print in
u flower basket design equally
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-17

against him, and receive his due re-
ward as a winner. A poet has said:
ITS eas yenough to be pleasant
when the world runs along
with a song,
But the man worth while is the
man who can smile, when
everything goes wrong"
Magnolia Oil News
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-17

attractive in rooms Of an ca iy
American style and in those done %
most other periods as well.
In either blue. green, rose, Or
child or gold design. these quits
recall the days of homemade patc''
work, homespun cloth, and tie
faint odor of lavender in the linen
closet They are a new develop
ment in the use of fast-dyed vat
colors which makes them perman-
emily washable. They are bound
on the edges with plain colors to
agree with the design and the re-
verse side harmonizes also with
the flower motif. The filler IL
fluffy white cotton.
The idea of quilts for summer
time is quite new and their color
full charm. together with the fact
that they can. be washed at Will
without fading. seems to point to
their growing popularity.
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-17
SEVEN PRESIDENTS FROM OHIO

President Harding, whose tomb
President Hoover dedicated at Ma
rion, Ohio, was the seventh son Ohio
sent to the presidency. The others
were Benjamin Harrison, Ulysses S.
Grant, Rutherford B. Hayes, James
A. Garfield, William Mckinley and
William H. Taft. Five eX-Presidents
now rest in Ohios 'soil-Harding at
Marion, William Henry Harrison at
North Bend, Hayes at Fremont,
Garfield at Cleveland and Mckinley
at Canton.
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-17
SUNSHINE MEETING

The quarterly meeting of the Del
aware Division of the International
Sunchine Society was held yester-
day at Wildwood, near Milford, with
members of the Millwood Branch
serving as hostesses. A box lunch
con was enjoyed and there was a
social hour in addition to the bust
ness meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-17
MISS EVELYN SELBY
INJURED BY AUTO

Miss Evelyn Selby, of Five Mile
Branch, near Snow Hill, Md, is in
the Milford Emergency Hospital
suffering from severe injuries to her
head, sustained in an accident that
occurred at the intersection of the
d-Harrington road and the
State highway Friday night, July g..
She was riding in car driven by
Julius Berlin, whose address was
given as 3343 North Twenty-first
street, Philadelphia, struck the
Maryland car at the intersection.
There is a stop sign on the Milford
Harrington road, and it is alleged
that Berlin did not stop at the in
tersection, but shot over at a good
speed. Berlin was arrested and ar
raigned before Justice H. B. Thaw,
of Milford He was held under ST.
900 bail awaiting the result of the
injuries to Miss Selby.
The condition of Miss Selby is
said to be improved.
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-17
HAS VERTIGO ATTACK
WHILE DRIVING CAR

While driving on the State high
way north of Milford, Ray Monroe,
of Millsboro, suffered an attack of
vertigo and became unconscious.
Fortunately his car at the time was
moving at a slow speed and in fall
ing over in the machine he "choked'
the engine, stopping the car.
The driver of an approaching car
saw Monroe swerve Off the road
and went to his assistance. He was
brought to the Milford Emergency
Hospital. His condition is i'm
proved.