davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1931-03-26
New Sister Superior
Cuts Nurses Pay
Pueblo, Colo.

: FueDIO, COIO.
Daily Worker:
The other day a new Sister Su-
perior took charge of things here
at st. Mary's hospital. Immedi-
ately the girls working here had
their pay cut and number of
them were laid off. Formerly OH
each floor there were four girls,
now there are two. The speed up
Is terrible since with two girls only
working We have to slave from IL
to IA hours day, "A WORKER
The daily worker., 1931-03-26
Negro, White Jobless Will
March on Hanisburgh; Mine
Workers to Join Ohio March

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 25--Negro and white work
ers are ready march from Philadelphia from Chester and
Kensngon to Harrisburg the state capta Open air
meetings and demonstrations are ayng more and tag days
are being held to finance the march.
The daily worker., 1931-03-26

Let your protests against lynching, de-
portations, discrimination and perse-
cutiOn of the working class re-
sound from coast to coast on
March %. All out!
The daily worker., 1931-03-26

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEs
The daily worker., 1931-03-26

tCosTINUED ON FACE THREE,
The daily worker., 1931-03-26

Continued on page 81
The daily worker., 1931-03-26

CONTINUED ON PAGE -,saEE,
The daily worker., 1931-03-26

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
Evening star., 1931-06-23
CHICAGO PAGEANT
FEATURESFARM|NG
Century of Progress Will Be
Portrayed at 1888
Exposition.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June ia corn-belt
farmer has the job CT preparing a prac-
tical pageant covering the evolution Of
agriculture during the last 100 years.
He has two years to finish the task,
and his display will constitute the farm
exhibit at ChicagoS Century OF Prog
ress" Exposition IN 1888.
The farmer . Harvey ]. Sconce, and
he Is no stranger to ins and outs Of
modern farming and the development
of the science of food production.
On his own 2.500-acre farm. near
Danville ILL.,, Sconce has experimental
with plant breeding for 20 years. From
experiments in hand polliniZation he
has developed several new varieties of
corn, and from one species a purple dye
has been produced.
His pedigree of activities in the farm
world would fill pages. He has been
president Of the Illinois Agricultural As
Sociation, for instance, and one year
represented the United States at the
International Institute OF Agriculture in
Rome. He is a director of one of the
major packing companies.
His new job involves preparation of
exhibits covering $50 food products,
tracing the processes of their produc-
ton from the crude methods of a cen
tury ago to the latest contrivances Of
the machine age.
On an island just of Chicago's lake
front these exhibits will be concentrated.
Those illustrating scientific progress in
production of foodStuffs will be housed
in one building, and adjoining it will be
several acres where the raw products
themselves will be grown.
The story of breakfast fruit produc-
tion, for example, will be told by grove
of citrus fruits near an exhibit which
will illustrate methods of washing pol
ishipg. grading and packing Nearby
the manufacture of dozens of by-prod-
uctS will be demonstrated.
The meat production exhibit, Sconce
says, will include every step from the
time the animal is raised on the West
ern ranges until the meat is served on a
silver platter and the curled hair be-
comes automobile upholstery or part of
the toilet articles in milady'S boudoir."
Groups OF producers. manufacturers
and distributors within each phase of
the industry will cooperate in present.
ing exhibits.
Evening star., 1931-06-23
SOMERSET ADOPTS
BUDGET OF $500
Tax Rate of As Cents Per
500 Set by CounCiI-Ex-
penSe Items Listed.
speciaI Dispatch 70 The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SOMERSET, Md, June 23.-A tax
rate Of As cents hundred. the same
as for the current year, and budget
of $1,000 for the ensuing fiscal year
was voted by Somerset Council last
night.
Council records show that the as
sessed valuation of property in the
town is $750,00O. The budget includes
the following items: Construction and
maintenance of streets and sidewalks,
$4,000; street lighting, $1,000; sta
tionery and sundries, $3.50; salaries,
fees and similar items, $500; garbage
and trash and ash collection, 81 900;
interest on certificates of Indebtedness,
$3.50, and contingent fund, 81 1900.
1t was proposed to Council that, be-
ginning with the fiscal year 1928,
the tax rate on unimproved property
in Somerset, of which there Is a con-
siderable acreage, be increased 5 cents
on a hundred, and that the assess
ments on improved property be reduced
IS per cent. No action was taken.
Approval Of a proposal made by
Councilman Holland Huntington, chair
man of the Streets and Parks Com
mittee, that the traffic stop signs at
the east and west approaches of Dor
set avenue to Warwick place be re-
moved for the Summer, was given by
Council.
Evening star., 1931-06-23
CABIN JOHN RUN
PLANS OUTLINED
Architect Tells Bradley Hills
League Road Beside Creek
Impossible.
Hy a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
BETHESDA, Md, June 23.-Plans
for the development OF Cabin John Run
were outlined to the Bradley Hills Com
munity League last night by Roland W.
Rogers, landscape architect of the
Maryland National Capital Park and
Planning Commission. The meeting
was held in the Congressional Country
Club.
Mr.. Rogers explained that in most
places the road along the creek will
follow the top Of the bank rather than
the valley. as is the case in the pro-
posed development of Rock Greek. This
is necessitated, he explained, by the
terrain. In Cabin John Valley, he said,
the slopes are so steep that road
alongside the stream would be impos-
sible
The Community League adopted a
resolution urging the Planning Commits
sion to make survey Immediately to
establish the property lines in the area
which it is contemplated will be trans
formed into a park.
Evening star., 1931-06-23
SIEVE HOLDS FLUID
BUT Sits CEMENT
Testing Materials Exhibit
Has Novel Devices Display
ed at Society Session.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June ga sieve so fine
that it can be used as a drinking cup
without spraying the drinker and other
exhibits ranging from paper testing
machines to apparatus to measure the
were on display here last night at the
annual meeting of the American So
ciety for Testing Materials.
The sieve that might serve as a cup
is so fine-16O 900 holes to the square
inch--that it will hold water, yet per-
nit the flow of cement. 1t is used
to obtain measurements of coarse
particles.
Among the exhibits Is q strain-test-
ing gauge which will measure to two
one-millionthS of an inch the defiec-
ton under pressure Of metals and
building and road materials. The
Bureau Of Standards of Los Angeles
is showing a device, much like a child'S
foot-propelled play car, which measures
the roughness of roads.
A joint exhibit Of the automotive and
petroleum industries is a detonation
test unit which determines the knock
properties of gasoline, thus guiding oil
reflnerS in their experiments to obtain
proper motor fuel.
Chief among the displays Is the
elaborate device recently perfected by
the engineering research department
of the University OF Michigan to syn
chronize stage lighting effects with
music through vibrations. The device
really measures the frequency Of sound
by colored lights. but c. w. Good and
L. D. Montgomery of the university
explained it could easily be adapted
to the stage by arranging the lights
so they would be turned on and of
by suitable sounds. They suggested
yellow for piano music, brilliant red
for a bass horn, drums and cymbals
and a soft blue for the violin and flute.
Evening star., 1931-06-23
CLUBS WILL STUDY
JUVENILE COURTS
Executive Board in Prince Georges
Seeks Report on Proposed
Judge.
Nv a stsff Correspondent of The Star.

by SbdH COTTeSpOuuCub Va AhS Cbdi'
HYATTSVILLE, Md, June 23.-All
Of the Federated clubs of Prince
Georges County will be asked to study
and report in September on proposal
to establish a Juvenile court in the
county, it was decided at a meeting of
the executive board of the federation
in the Methodist Church here yesterday.
The new law. giving each county OPP
tional authority to establish juvenile
court was explained to the board by
Miss Lavinia Engle. Montgomery County
delegate in the State Legislature.
Under the terms of the law the jul
venile court judge must be able to prac-
tice before the bar of the State Court
OF Appeals. The federation is repre-
sented as favoring a woman for the
post, and Mrs. Rudolph S. Allen, presi-
dent, said there was one woman attor-
ney in the county who can qualify.
Mrs. Mary wilcox of the Maryland
Children's Aid Society also spoke in
favor of a juvenile court for Prince
Georges.
The clubs represented yesterday drew
for exhibit space at the Marlboro fair.
Twelve Federated clubs have asked for
space this year, only nine having ex-
hibited in 1880.
Evening star., 1931-06-23
.EAKIN TO GIVE LAND
FOR BRIDGE APPROACH
Owner Insists Sidewalks Be Laid
First at Wilson School,
as Promised.
BY STAFF Correspondent of The star.

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE. Va, June 23.-The problem of
a free right-of-way for the entire pro-
posed Washington street approach to
the Arlington Memorial Bridge is put
directly up to the Board cf County Su-
pervisors in a letter received today by
Commemorative Attorney William C..
Cloth from Judge Harry r. Thomas,
attorney for L. r. Eakin, owner of prop
erty in Radnor Heights.
With the exception of the Eakin prop
erty, free rights-of-way Cor the proposed
approach had already been pledged, and
in the letter to Cloth, Judge Thomas
states that this also will be given, pro-
viding the Board of Supervisors pro-
ceedS with the laying of a sidewalk
along Wilson Boulevard in the vicinity
of the Woodrow Wilson School.
The letter states that Eakin is will
ing to give all of lot No. 80 and a part
of lot No. 33, with the understanding
that the board carry out its promise"
with respect to the sidewalk. This prom
Use, 1t is claimed, was made last year
when Eakin and his associates gave
the land necessary for the widening of
Wilson Boulevard.
Evening star., 1931-06-23

farewell
Senator Harry B. Halves of Missouri,
co-author of the Philippine indepen-
dence bill at the last session of Con-
greSs, in an address before the student
body of the University of the Philip
pines, urged the islanders to demon
Strate their desire for political freedom.
IF your public men and parties. your
newspapers and the fine body or citi-
zens OF your country will let the peo-
pie of the United States know that
they want independence and the right
to elect all their public officials. I am
confident you will be given indepen-
dence,' Hawes said.
Il haven't found a single Filipino
who doesn't want independence" he
said.
Gov. Dwight F.. Davis placed the ex-
ecutive yacht Apo at Senator Hawes
disposal for a cruise of the islands.
Evening star., 1931-06-23
BRENTWOOD MAYOR
VICTOR BY 7 VOTES
Salaries for Town officials Author
lied by Margin of
One Ballot.
' a STAR Correspondent Of The star.

BY STAFF Correspondent OF The star.
BRENTWOOD, Md, June 23.-Ch-
making one of the most closely con-
tested municipal elections in the town $
history. James Z. Sampson was re-
elected nnavor of Brentwood last night,
and an amendment authorizing the
payment of salaries to the mayor ana
council was approved by the scant mar
gin of one vote.
Sampson defeated Everett H. Roberts,
former mayor, by only seven votes, the
incumbent receiving 213 and Mr.. Rob-
erts 206.
The referendum on the salary pro-
posal was carried. 165 to 164. Because
of the closeness of the vote, a voluntary
recount was made. Brentwood now
becomes the second town in Prince
Georges County to pay its mayor and
councilmen, Mount Rainier having ap-
proved similar measure at Its election
Under the Brentwood law, however,
salaries can only be paid If there are
suficient funds in the town treasury to
meet this expense without increasing
the tax rate.
Lawrence C. Whalen, jr.. unoppoSed
candidate for council from the first
ward, polled SO votes. Roscoe Br1nSon,
who was running for reelection from
the second ward without opposition,
received SO votes.
Elmer C.. Helm, candidate for re-
election as treasurer, received a COM
plimentary vote of 329.
Evening star., 1931-06-23
Science
Children Born in Spring
Found LuCkiest.
1T ADY LUCK smiles on the childre,

ST ADY LUCK smiles on the children
~ of Spring"
Such is the conclusion of P. p.
Blonsky. Russian psychologist, who COM
pared the intelligence scores and birth
months of large number of Moscow
school children. He found a significant
difference in favor of those born in the
three Spring months Those born in
the Winter were dulleSt.
BlonSky's children all were below
normal and from poor homes. He ex-
planned the difference as due to the
fact that children born in the Spring
get more fresh air, and milk is cheaper,
so that parents can afford to buy it.
The Winters children must spend their
first months in Stuffy and often filthy
environment. In Summer the heat af-
fectS the children
1t appears, he concludes, that the en-
vironment In which baby gets its
start partly determines the mentality
it will develop through life.
Blonskys tests have just been re-
peated with a group of 1925 children
by Columbia University psychologists,
as reported by Prof. Rudolph Pintner
in the Journal Of Applied Psychology,
and much smaller difference, consid-
cred insignificant. was found between
children born in the warm and cold
months. 1T r. H.
Evening star., 1931-06-23
RAIL RATE CUT VOTED

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today authorized railroads opera
ting into New Orleans to revise freight
rates on cotton to meet motor truck
competition.
The commission said motor trucks
have become an important factor In
have established reduced rates both to
New Orleans and Mobile in an effort
to meet this competition.
Evening star., 1931-06-23
OYSTER SHELLS PLANTED

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, June 23-About 100,-
600 more bushels of oyster shells were
planted In Maryland waters this year
by the State Conservation Department
than in 1880, according to Swepson
Earle, commissioner.
The planting program this year ex-
ceeded any in the history of the de-
nartment, with total of 949, 900 BUSH
els OF shells planted, in comparison with
$4,000 bushels planted in 1880, Mr..
Earle said. In addition, 2.974 bushels
Of seed oysters were distributed through
est the bay and its tributaries.
Evening star., 1931-06-23

snort VlS4L 10 the
P hill ppines in
W h tc h Patterson
came out against
immediate inde-
pendence for the
islands.
With the Con-
gresSnen sailed
Mai. Gen. PAU B.
Malone, comman-
der of the Philip
pine Division of
the Army, who has
been assigned to
take charge of the
5th Army Corps,
with headquarters
in Baltimore. A
large crowd gath
cred to bid him
Evening star., 1931-06-23
Dickens, Tip to Faraday.

Charles Dickens first called the atten-
ton of Michael Faraday to the possi-
bilities of making science interesting to
the ordinary man. Faraday had a
wonderful gift of explaining the most
technical matters in 3 simple yet ae-
curate way.
Evening star., 1931-06-23
Badges for Hunters.

DANVILLE, Va, June % Especially -
Hunters of this section as well as
throughout Virginia this season must
wear badges to identify themselves more
readily to the game wardens. Large
badges bearing a number, and inside
of which is cache where the hunt
ing license now issued on a water
proof parchment must be carried, must
be worn.
Evening star., 1931-06-23
STROKE PROVES FATAL
Prominent Arlington Man Suffers
Attack While Ill.

prominent Arlington MAN SuAeAs
Attack While Ill.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, June 23.-Samuel
T. Hatcher, Al years old, well known
resident of Arlington County for the
past IL years, died suddenly last night
at his home, 140 Marion avenue, follow
ing a stroke of paralysis. He had been
i'll for about three weeks. but at the
time Of the stroke was believed to be
improving in health. He conducted a
grocery store here for a number of
years.
Services will be conducted by Rev.
Perry L. Mitchell, pastor of the Claren-
don Baptist Church. Burial will be in
Lincoln, Loudoun County, Va, the
birthplace of Mr.. Hatcher.
He is survived by his widow, three
sons, Jerome Hatcher, Lee Hatcher and
Howard Hatcher, and one daughter,
Mrs. Margaret Barnes of Washington,
d. g,
Evening star., 1931-06-23
.FILIPINOS ARE TOLD
TO SEEK FREEDOM
Hawes Says U. S. Public Would
Grant independence to
Islanders.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, June Ex-senator Roscoe
C. Patterson Of Missouri and Repre-
sentative Thomas A. Yon Of Florida
sailed today for San Francisco, after a
Evening star., 1931-06-23

All Linen Suits. .20% off
All Mohair Suits. .20% off
All 2-piece Tropical Worsted
Suits. .20% off
All 3-piece Tropical Worsted
Suits ..........:.. .209o off
All 2-piece Flannel
Suits. .2036 off
All 3-piece Flannel
Suits. .20%o off
All Flannel Trousers, 20%o off
All Sports Goats. -. .20%o of
All Linen Knickers. .20@o off
Evening star., 1931-06-23
and
All Other Mems Clothing
Our Entire Stock Is Reduced
from THIS Years Prices

All Business Suits. .20% off
All Sports Suits. .209c off
All Full Dress Suits. .209o off
All Tuxedo Suits. .20% off
All Topcoats. .20%o off
All Raincoats. .20% off
All Wool Knickers. .20% off
All Odd Trousers. .20%o off
All Riding Habits. ..20% off
All Riding Breeches. .209o off
All Full Dress Vests. .20% off
All Chauffeurs' Suits. 209o off
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Dolby of Cape
May Court House, N. j., are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Fred Short on
East Pine street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George o. Fearon
spent Christmas in PHILADELPHIA
with their son Jack who came to
that city from Maine.
Miss Margaret Bullock spent the
Christmas holidays with her par
ents in Harrington and the latter
part of the week with friends in
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh T. Downing
and daughter Betty of Palmyra, N.
j., and John Tunnell of Elkins
Park, Pa, were guests this week of
Mrs. o. D. Robinson.
Rev. and Mrs. Clarence True Will
son and daughter of Washington. D.
c., spent the weekend with the for
mer's aunts, Mrs. Fred Hamblen and
Mrs. S. ]. Danish
Mr.. and Mrs. Coda Pettyiohn and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. William Rust
and child and Mrs. Jennie Rust of
Springfield, spent Tuesday with Mr..
and Mrs. H. T. Rust.
Mr. and Mrs. William e. Pusey and
children, Beatrice and Billy are
spending the week in Wilmington.
N. c., with Mrs. Charles T. Conaway
and children. Mrs. Pusey and Mrs.
Conaway are sisters.
W. S. Lacey has been visiting in
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Short moved |
on Wednesday to the DR.. C. r. Lay
ton property which he purchased re-
Gently.
Caleb Wright was home for the
holidays.
Mrs. Ida Mears has been spending
a few days in Laurel.
Miss Millie Roach is home from
for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barr spent
the weekend with relatives in Phil
adelphia.
Miss Sara Catherine Cook was
home from school in Washington ,
for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Nelson of {
have been visiting rel
atives here. z
John w. Lynch who is. attending
school in Boston has been visiting
his parents here.
Miss Sallie Messick spent the
weekend in Milford with Roland
Messick and family.
Miss Alma Bailey and Francis
Short have been recent guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Tee at Har-
.ington.
Miss Mary Jefferson of Philadel-
lhia has been spending several days I
Iere with her sister, Mrs. George A.
Tray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Edelbute 4
nd children of Pittsburgh, Pa, !
ave been visiting her mother, Mrs. 9
-nna Lindenkohl
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-09
CONCORD

The Concord Ladies' Aid met at
the home of Mrs. Bennett near Amer
lean Corner last Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. S. L. Handy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvia Hubbard and son Nelson,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hill and son
Lawrence were New Years dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Will
hanson.
Miss Kathleen Covey spent the
Christmas holidays with her parents,
near here.
Mrs. Louis Todd was a Sunday
visitor of Miss Ruth Todd.
The business meeting of the
Smithville Club was held in the
club house on Januaryc2, 1881.
The Bloomery Ladies' Aid met at
the home of Mrs. Sidney Collins ON
December 81.
Robert Wright has been visiting
his grandmother, Mrs. Louis Todd.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-09
BETHEL

On Wednesday evening at 1
o'clock special watch night services
was held here in the M. E. church
This will be the beginning of the re
ylVal services which will start OF
Sunday night, January II.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Sirman enter.
tanned to a goose dinner on Tuesday
January 9Th, in honor of their 39tl
wedding anniversary. The following
children were present: Mr.. and Mrs
Avery Sirman and children Arnett.
Pauline, Billy; Mr.. and Mrs. Uric
Smith and daughters, Frances and
Anna Lee; Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Sir
man and children, Linwood, Laura
leen, Jane, Joe, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Fleetwood and son Calvin, Horace
G. Sirman, Jr., Jennings Sirman,
] Flossie Sirman.
Services for Bethel M e. church
for Sunday, Jan. II, 1881 will be:
Sunday school, 10 a. m., Epworth
League Z p. M, class meeting 11:45
a. M; divine worship II a. m. and
s p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carmel Moore and
daughter, Eleanor, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Collins and children of near Laurel,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Levin Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hastings and
children, Rudolph and Iris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Eskridge and son Frank
lin, were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Eskridge on Sunday.
Paul and John Garrett, of Will
were weekend guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Elzley en-
tertained at turkey dinner on Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ball of Dover,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gerker, Mr..
and Mrs. Cleary Milligan, DR.. and
Mrs. Geo. W. Elzley, Jr., and chill
dren, Donald and Dorothy, of Sea-
lord
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Bell and son,
Bobby, of Philadelphia, were Sunday /
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bell.
Charlie Cordrey is spending a few
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-09
SORE THROAT?
DON'T GARGLE
This Doctors Prescription Gives
Quicker, Better Relief

Don't suffer the pain and discom-
fort OF sore throat. Use a doctors
prescription called Thoxine guar
anteed to relieve with the very first
swallow. Not a gargle but pleas
ant tasting medicine which relieves
the soreness and goes direct to the
internal cause.
Thoxine will relieve your sore
throat or coughing quicker and
better than anything you have ever
tried or your money will be re-
funded. Safe for the whole family.
Ask for Thoxihe, ready for use in
S5c, 6Oc and $1.OO bottles. Sold by
Pettyjohn's Drug Store, Milford, Del.
and all other good drug stores.
Lots of men can read their wives
like a book but can't shut 'em up
like one.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-09

days home with his family.
! Capt. Reuben Quillen is spending
some time home with his family.
Capt. and Mrs. U. J. Morris enter
tanned at Dinner on Sunday in hon
or of Capt. Morris birthday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Davis and daughter Pau
line, Mr.. and Mrs. George Bryan of
Laurel, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Como
way and children, Frank Conoway of
Seaford, Charles Morris of Philadel-
Dhia.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Todd and
Mrs. Mollie Evergam were Friday
evening guests of Mrs. Frank Adams.
Charles Todd made a business trip
to New York last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Evergam en-
tertained a number of friends and
relatives to a turkey and goose dim
ner in the holidays.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-09

tanned. IG WlII gradually darken'
gtreaked, faded or gray hair and make It soft
and glossy. Barbo viii not color tho scalp.
Is not sticky or greasy and does not rub CT.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-09
The BEST Gray Hair
Remedy is Home Made

To half pint of water add
one ounce bayrun, asmall
box of Barbo Compound
and one-fourth ounce of
glycerine. Any druggist
can put this up or you can
mix it at home at very
little cost. Apply to the
hair twice a week until
the desired shade is OBJ