davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-05


GOVERNOR BUCK has struck al
the root of an annoyance that all
communities experience more OF
less frequently, in a reply he nmade
to ministers and members of the w.
C. T. u, and other organizations,
who had protested against devices
used by civic organizations, espe-
cially by firemen organizations, ex-
listing in the many towns all over
Delaware, to raise money to support
the several equipments used in
free service to save property from
destruction by fire. The Governor
expressed his opinion and stated a
fact, that the State and County Po-
lice are for the express purpose to
enforcement all laws, and will CO.
operate with any committee, any
minister or member of any Chris
tian organization in enforcing all
laws. He calls attention, to the fact,
that those who ask prosecution in
all cases shall furnish proof of facts
as charged. We resent being class
ed aa asencouraging infringement of
any law, but when a body of men
of courage and public spirit in any
community, attempt to provide cost
ly engines, hose, and all necessary
buildings, for the purpose of saving
fire loss from any community with
out tax or reward, other than by
public subscriptions, they should be
encouraged and not have to resort
to carnivals or other attractions by
which the money is raised 1t i'll be-
comes any citizen to throw obstacles
in their way. The men or women
objecting to the plans, have failed to
respond to the needs of the firemen,
and yet consider it a hardship to be
taxed for this protection from fire
loss, and in most cases their con-
when made is small and
inadequate. The carnival method of
raising money for the firemen is not
1t brings hard work
for the men and women taking part,
and too often results in illness from
unusual exposure. When the fire
alarm sounds, or the telephone
brings pleas for aid at the farm or
rural home, then indeed is the de-
sire very earnest for protection;
even though it comes from a wheel
If chance supported firemen's organ
cation. Governor Buck has re-
proved the people who find fault
With small offenses, and reminds
hem that they have a duty to per-
orm in enforcement of laws. How
many of those who protest to the
Governor now. outside the incorpor-
ted limits of any fire company, will
ome forward with checks to pay for
he cost of buildings or fire fighting
quipment, without being driven by
he enforcement of tax laws for such
The state can not furn- :
sh fire companies free of cost.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-05
SPORTS AND CHARACTER

/
Il never knew q golfer who had a
bad CHARACTER said John D. Rookie
Teller. Does the practise Of sports
improve peoples character? Most
golfers viii say that they, see almost
no evidence of cheating in their fay-
orite game. Lawn tennis players
feel they are playing at gentle
mans sport, and they would usually
prefer to lose a point rather than
give an impression of cheating.
How far is this true of baseball?
Our foremost national game is play
ed by all kinds of boys and young
men. # the umpire fails to keep his
eyes open, things will often be. put
over on him. But the boys who play
in well regulated teams and leagues
learn lessons of gentlemanly sport,
and they get the idea that rules are
meant to be obeyed.
. Winning ON merit is the only
thing player should care forsrHe
takes pride in the ball game he won
by his quick thinking and hard hit
ting and straight throwing. He does
not take any in the one his team won
because umpire failed to see that
a certain runner had been fairly put
out.
A person wh ogets that point of
view is started along the line of
good citizenship. If he has sin
cerely tried to obey the rules of
sport, he is likely to obey the rules
which the state has laid down in the
form of laws.
If game is to help create char
acter, it must be regulated in some /
way. Golf and tennis seem to be
regulated by the combined sentiment |
Of the players, which hrows a cheat
er out Of its clubs. That is the fin
est kind of regulation. The same
sentiment will produce the same re-
'ult Win any 6olhS anu Oh any
A firm and just and
umpire is a wonderful
'orce for making character. He
helps convince the boys taht cheat
ng is a yellow sort of thing, and if
hey form that belief; they have
earned something better than any
extbook can teach.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-05
.CYNICISM AND FAILURE

Modern youth is very cynical. 1t
sneers at life. 1t picks faults in re-
ligion, government, and social GUS
toms, and thinks the older genera
tion has made a failure of every
thing.
Enthusiasm is better than cynic-
ism. The cynic spreads the idea of
failure. He gives people the i'm
preston that it is no use trying to
make things better. No person of
great achievement is a cynic. His
mind is too busy doing active and
useful things. He. spends no time
sneering at the standards and ac-
complishments ofothers. One hopes
that the cynical mood of youth will
soon pass, and will be succeeded by
a resolute faith that the world can
be made better.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-05
PEOPLE MUST EAT

Nearly half of the wholesale trade
of the Nation is that composed OF
farm products, according to an Off
cial statement from Washington. 1t
is pointed out that 1873 per cent of
the total is done by the groceries
and food specialties industry and
1877 per cent by the food products
(not otherwise accounted fOr) in
dustry. In the wholesaling business
in these three industries are a total
of 7S,S75 establishments.
2 The next highest perce ltaf;e fo :
a single industry is, that III SIS per
cent of the toral volume done by the
l$.51S establishments IN the dry
GLods and apparel wholesale indus
lTV
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-05
PRIZES AWARDED AT KENT-SUSSEX, .,,,..ra
FAIR FOR ALL CLASSES OF EXHIBITS

second, H. G. Baker, Bridgeville.
Fourth July-First, H. G. Baker,
BridgeVille; second, J. T. Vanden-
berg and Son, Bridgeville. ~ 81
Duchess of Oldenburg- H.
G. Baker, Bridgeville; second, J. 4.
Vandenburg and Son, Bridgeville.
Wealthy-First, H. G. Baker, of
Bridgeville; second, ]. T. Vanden-
berg and Son, Bridgeville.
Liveland Raspberry-Fi H. G..
Baker, Bridgeville; second, ]. T.
Vandenberg and Son, Bridgeville.
Early Harvest-First, H. G. Bak-
er, Bridgeville.
Red Astrachan-First, H. G.. Bak-
er, Bridgeville; second, ]. r. Van
denberg and Son, Bridgeville.
Starr-First, J. T. Vandenberg &
Son, Bridgeville.
Crimson Beauty-First, H. G. Ba-
ker, Bridgeyille; second, Mrs. Dor
othy Kemp, Wyoming.
Nyack, Pippen-First, H. G. Bak-
er, Bridgeville; second, ]. r. Van
denberg and Son, BridgeVille.
Crab Apple-First, ]. T. Vanden-
berg and Son, Bridgeville.
Bushel Apples, Any Variety -
First, H. G. Baker, Bridgeville; sec
Ond, William D. Hammond, FELTON,.
Bushel Transparent Apples First
H. G.. Baker, Bridgeville; secoAd,
Mrs. Dorothy Kemp, Wyoming. -.
Bushel Willisms Early Red-First
H. G.. Baker, Bridgeville; second,
William D. Hammond, FELTON,.
Bushel Duchess-First, H. G. Ba-
ker, Bridgeville. e+,,
Bushel Fourth July-Second, Mrs.
Dorothy Kemp, Wyoming.
Peaches ..--
Carmeh-First, H. d. Hammond,
FELTON,; second, Mrs. Dorothy
Kemp, Wyoming.
Pears ~"
Plate Seckel Pears-First, Lou
farrell, FELTON,; second, Dave Vim
yard, Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-05
CONTINUED from Page ThreeJ

Continued from Page Three)
Three Egg PlantsZFirst, Roy
Dennis, Laurel; second, Carl Tuck
er, Greenwood. f'ff h-
Six CucumbersAFirst, r. L. Tue
ker, Greenwood; second, J. S. Has
tings, Laurel.
Cantaloupes-First, Carl Tucker,
Greenwood; second, R. L. Tucker,
Greenwood.
Pie Pumpkin-Birst, L. D. Pretty
man, Harrington; second, Mrs. Mar
tina Powell, HARRINGTON.
One-Half Dozen Radishes--First,
R. L. Tucker, Greenwood; second,
L. D. Prettyman, Harrington,
Dozen Green Peppers Roy
Dennis, Laurel; second, Carl Tucker
Of Greenwood. 'i 4'' - '''
Dozen Red Peppers-First, Carl
Tucker, Greenwood; second, R. L.
Tucker, Greenwood.
Gourds-First, R. L. Tucker. of
Greenwood; second, Carl Tucker of
Greenwood. q 'ea f'1
0ne-Half Dozen Sugar Corn -
First, L. D. Prettyman, Harrington;
second, Edgar Manner, FeltOn.
Apples
Fifty Plate Display-First, H. G..
Baker, BFidgevilIe; second, ]. T.
Vandenberg and Son, Bridgeyille.
Five Plates yellow Transparent
First, H. G. Baker, Bridgeville; sec
o1d, j. T. Vandenberg and Son, of
BridgeviiIe. '''' b.,
Five Plates Fourth of July-Sec-
ond, Mrs Dorothy Kemp, Wyoming.
Five Plates Williams Early Red
First, j. t. yandenberg and Son,
Bridgeyille; second, H. G. Baker of
Bridgeville. ft'"'.
Yellow Transparent-First, H. G.
Baker, BridgevilIe; second. J. T.
Vapdepberg and Son, Bridgeyille.
Early Ripe-First, H. G. Baker,
second, j. T. Yanden-
burg and Son, Bridgeville.
Williams Earl Red-First, J. T.
and Son, Bridgeyille;
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-05
FAIR WARNING

When the motors new,
6 And running true,
Don't be a reckless fellow;
Don't run the light, r.
When the cops in sight,
Or park upon the yellow.
The wrecks and spills
OF the pace that kills,
Are never very funny;
To fact the court
With a bad report,
May cost lot of money: '"''
Harry Brokaw of the East
COhio) Municipal Court.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-05
ATLANTA
Near BridgeVillel

Mrs. George Smith, Miss Lola
Smith, Mrs. John Hartzell, Miss
Elizabeth Hartzell, Mrs. R. A. viii
Hanson and Joseph Williamson at
tended the evening services at Shi-
loh Camp near Hurlock on Sunday.
They heard %Billy" Sunday talk.
Mrs, Helena Lane who has been
visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
Mary Biddle of near New Castle, re-
turned to the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs H. B. Kinder on Saturday.
Mrs. Lane is now attending the ses-
sions of .Elwood Camp meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Williamson,
Mr.. and Mrs, VIM. Hartzell and
daughter spent Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Hartzell and
family.
p Rev. N. c. Benson and family Of
Frederick spent Monday with Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Tresnak and
family.
q Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. HartzelI and
daughter Elizabeth, Mrs. John Hart
zell and Mrs. R. A. Williamson at
tended the afternoon services of FL
wood Camp, near Preston, Md.
Roland Banning of Chester, Pa,
is spending some time with his sis
ter, Mrs. Jerry Sammons and fam
jly.
Mrs. Helena Lane celebrated. her
S2nd birthday last Sunday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary
Biddle of near New Castle.
John Hartzell visited his nephew,
George Hartzell and family of near
fredericksburg, Nd, Sunday morn
ing. =.
Quite a number Of the folks in
this community attended the Kent
and Sussex County Fair at Har-
the past week.
Frank Williamson is visiting his
brother, Ebert, at Salisbury, Md.
The Government is not only liy-
ing beyond its income, but also be-
yond ours.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the Fire Com
panies and all who helped when
our mill burned We do sincerely
appreciate the efforts that were
made to save the building. Thomas
Best. ='1' 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-05

PEOPLE win success by selling
good goods at reasonable and low
prices. But how is the publci to
know that prices are low and rea-
sOnable, unless told about them by
advertising?
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-05

IF your home town is just a place
to sleep and eat in, your bed and
board is about all you can expect
to get out of it.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-05

THE children are often punished
for being dirty, by parents who keep
their home places in disorderly
way.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-05

. 1t. has come to pass that a man
stays on the job while his business
goes on a vacation.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-05
Milford, Friday, August ), 1882
IN THE PAST two weeks

the political atmosphere has
become charged with danger
GUS situations, that must be
handled by the Republicans of
Delaware with consideration
from several points of view, if
the elections in November are
to result in success for the Re-
publican Party of Delaware.
The changes resulted from
failure to maintain support
from the several supposed
leaders of factions in all of the
counties to keep faith with
those directing the plans.
The Republicans of Della
ware have no certainty as to
their ability to carry the State
and County tickets before
them. Unless harmony be-
tween the friends of Governor
Buck and his opponents S
is attained, Delaware stands
facing the election of a Demo-
cratic governor and the State
Senate, as we'll as the House of
Representatives. In all prob
ability each of the county gov
elnments would be taken along
with the victory by the Demo-
cratic Party, for the first time
in thirty years.
1t is true that with continu-
ed bitterness and personalities,
the State of Delaware will
drop into control of a party in
experienced in modern govern
ment as well as control of men
without foresight as to poll
cies for wise economies as to
welfare of our highways, our
school system and government
of the important institutions
now carrying on both charit-
able and moral efforts, to help
all the people. That would in
deed be a great calamity; cost
Iy in money as we'll as in STAN
dard of government. 1t must
not be. &
The Milford Chronicle has
not been able to follow the !
deas favOrably of a radical 1
element of the Republican Par :
", who would go so far as to
lbolish the present form of =
county government in Della C
ware, and throw all forms of :
government into Wilmington. s
IF course at present there is a
10 possibility of this becoming =
reality; but, it is agitated t.
nd must be forestalled; which ="
an only be through and by the
maintenance of the three coun-
y form of government. For d
nat reason, the Chronicle has p
cen favorable to rotating the A A
overnship, and this with di
ther reasons has caused a fa-
orable inclination for favor ii
lg that the nominee for Gov I'll
in
nor be taken at this time T
ON Sussex County. o.
However, things have hap to
ened politically that seem to til
ON with danger for the sue a, IN
SIS of the Republican Party m
i'd it's future policies in carry e e
g on all public affairs, al
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-05

The Government is not only fly
ing beyond its income, but also be-
yond ours.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Young Mems Committee
For D. A. R. CHAPTER Ball

The Young Mems Committee has
been named for the ball and card party
to be given by the Abigail Hartman
Rice Chapter, D. A. r., November %,
in the gold room of the Shoreham
Hotel. Card playing will begin at 8
o'clock in the palm court. Miss Ramona
j. Newman is regent Of the chapter.
Mrs. Catherine Estlow, vice regent, is
chairman OF the ball. Miss Doris
Heaton is chairman of the Young Mems
Committee. and Miss Virginia Jordan
is vice chairman.
On the committee are Mai Clayton
E. Emig, Mr.. Frank Morrison. Baron
Won Pagenhardt, Mr.. Jasper M. Beall
Mr.. Claude A. Cook, Lieut.. Comdr.
Benjamin S. Gantz, Mr.. Ralph Endicott,
Mr.. T. Ogler Hutson, Mr.. Charles N.
Nash. Mr.. Harry S. Newman. jr.; Mr..
Carl Huffman. Mr.. Gregory T. Mason,
Mr.. William H Wagnor Mr.. Mason de
Castle. Mr. Henry A. Shirley, Mr.. Earle
W. Richardson, Mr.. Floyd Jennings
Baker, Mr. Harvey P. Baxter, Mr..
Edward V. Benham, Mr.. Paul F. Brand
stedt, Mr.. Edwin F. Brooks, Mr. Stephen
j. Buynitsky. Mr.. Wilfred Jewett Clear
man. DR.. John Lorain De Mayo, MI
Walter B. Dosh, Mr.. Joseph c. Gardner
Mr.. Clyde M. Hunt, Mr.. Robert c.
Jones, Mr.. Arthur Evarts Kimberly
Mr.. William r. Lane, Mr.. Carroll j.
MCGUIRE. Mr.. Goodwin W. Miller, Mr.
Raymond C. Moffett, Mr. William A.
Noel, Mr.. Allan Hall Perley. Mr. Will
liam T. Reed, jr.; Mr.. Lewis B. Rhodes,
Mr.. Henry Wade Seaford, Mr. Warren
S. Shantz, Mr.. Herbert Shinnick, Mr.
Thomas F. Stewart, Mr.. Stanislaw
Gruber, Mr.. George D. Sullivan, Mr.
Charles A. Waldron, Mr.. John F. Wolfe
and Mr.. Frank v. N. Cook
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Riding and Hunt Club
Horse Show at Rockville

Many members of the Riding and
Hunt Club have already made entries
for the eight classes in the Foxhunters'
Horse Show which will be held Novem-
ber /. at 80 pm, during the week OF
the annual field trials of the National
Foxhunters' Association at Rockville,
starting october 81.
The classes include a saddle class,
hack and hunter, hunters, haltbred
type, and hunters, thoroughbred type,
a foxhunters' class. for horses belong
ing to members of the National Fox
hunters Association, Montgomery
County class. for horses owned by
farmers of Montgomery County, the
National Foxhunters' challenge cup.
open only to hunters owned by mem
bers of the National Foxhunters' Asso-
ciation and regularly hunted by them.
It was won by j. Churchill Newcomb
in 1928, by Henry Dickinson, jr.. in
1929, by c. Kendall Mcdowell in 1880,
and j. Churchill Newcomb in 1881. and
there will be time class, which is
always an exciting event, time plus
faults to determine the score.
Dr. Robert Humphries of Middleburg,
Va, and Mr. Victor Noyes of Baltimore,
Nd, have been invited to judge.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
National Executive Board
OF Pen League Lunch

An interesting group of out-of-town
writer's, artists and composers attended
the informal luncheon which yester-
day, followed the first Fall meeting of
the National Executive Board of the
National League of American Pen
Women at the Willard Hotel They in
cluded Mrs. Clara Keck Hef1ebower of
Cincinnati. national president OF the
league, well known in the unusual field
of epigram writing, author of Winged
Arrows; Mrs. Grace Thompson Seton OF
Greenwich, Conn.,, author and explorer,
internationally renowned, and immedi-
ate past national president of the or
ganiZation; Mrs. c. Antoinette Wood OF
the Boston branch, third national vice
president, who Is gaining constantly in
CreaSing recognition as dramatlst;
Mrs. Gene Ziegfeld of Baltimore, sue
cessful short-story writer, past presi-
sent Of the Baltimore branch and fourth
national vice president of the national
body; Mrs. Eleanor w. Hemsley, well
known Maryland artist and president
of the Baltimore branch; Mrs. Eva
Becker -Shippee, dramatist and lecturer,
and president of the Worcester, Mass,
branch; Mrs. Phyllis Fergus Hoyt, tai
ented composer. of Chicago, and Ver-
mont, and national chairman of the
OGpdl llIltIlG VI vi tllC lcdSuC,
Mrs Charles Fisher Taylor president
of the North Carolina branch, and
chairman of the leagues Bicentennial
Participation Committee, writer and
genealogist; Mrs. Elizabeth S. thinner
man, State vice president for Maryland,
poet and Mrs. Helen De Lashmutt, COM
poser member Of the Baltimore branch,
whose songs are heard over the radio.
Other national officers in attendance
at the luncheon were Nine. Emanuel
Dimitriu, first national vice president,
feature writer; Mrs. E. Richard Gasch,
second national vice president, writer of
commercial articles Mrs. Nina Swain
Clark, past first national vice president,
writer and lecturer, widely known in
Washington through her series of dis
CussionS on books, entitled Books
Talked About" and Mrs. Daniel c.
Chace, national recording secretary,
newspaper writer and genealogist, all
local women.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Republican Women League
Gard PARTY at Willard

The annual card party to be giver
by the League of Republican Women
assisted by the womens division of the
Hoover and Curtis Campaign Club Of
the District of Columbia will be held
in the Hotel Willard Friday, October
%, at o'clock pm. Among the wom-
en- who are interested in the success
of this party are:
Mrs. Virginia White Speel founder
and honorary president: Mrs. Frank W
Mondell honorary president; Mrs. Gil
bert Grosvenor, president: Mrs. Edward
E. Gam, chairman Advisory Council
and Mrs. Samuel j. Prescott, Mrs. K
Daugherty. Mrs. Luther Reichelderfer
Mrs. Edward A. KeyeS, Mrs. Josiah I,
Newcomb. Mrs. Howard Leroy. Mrs. w
Wayne Wirgman, Mrs. Edwin Lord
Mrs. Frederick C. Hicks. Mrs. Harry E
Hull, Mrs. Proctor L. Dougherty, Mrs
Evening star., 1932-10-16

Patrick J. Hurley, Mrs. William D.
Mitchell, Mrs. Charles L. McNary. Mrs.
David A Reed, Mrs. Robert d.
Carey, Mrs. James j. Davis. Mrs.
Wallace H. White, jr.; Mrs. Ber-
trand H. Smell. Mrs. John @. Tilson,
Mrs. William r. Castle, jr.; Mrs An
thony Wayne Cook, Mrs. John Dickin-
son Sherman. Mrs. Mary Roberts Rine-
hart. Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, Mrs. Ellis
A. Yost. Mrs. Edward A. Hartman,
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs. Whit
man Cross. Mrs. Henry D. Fry Mrs.
Henry Albers. Mrs. William Lee Corbin,
Mrs. Frederick M. Davenport, Mrs. Will
liam N. Doak. Mrs. James A. Good. Mrs.
Warren j. Haines, Mrs Flora McGill
Keefer, Mrs. Burnita Shelton Matthews,
Mrs. George H. Ioses, Mrs. James S.
Parker. Mrs. j. H. Branson, Miss Pearl
Mccall, Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong. Mrs.
William Fitch Kelley, Mrs. T. Kinsey
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Trinity College Regents
Armistice Nioht Ball

The auxiliary board of regents of
Trinity College will give an Armistice
ball and card party for the benefit of
the students loan fund. which it is es-
tablishing at the college. The affair
will take place at Wardman Park Ho-
tel the night of November IL. Those
in charge of arrangements are Mrs.
p F. Hannah, general chairman: Miss
Minnie E. Carroll, chairman Of the
ball, and Mrs. M. P. Doran, vice chair
man, and Mrs. Charles j. Cassidy,
chairman of cards. Already extensive
preparations are under way.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Women s Hospital Board
Arranging Informal Lunch

Mrs. Cabot Stevens. president Of the
woman's board at Garfield Memorial
Hospital. and a committee headed by
Mrs. Henry Albers are arranging an
informal luncheon for Thursday. Oc-
tober 20. at 1890 o'clock. in the as
sembly hall of the Kellogg Building.
Among the guests expected are those
representing the affiliated groups of
Community Chest members Mrs. Whit
man Cross of I. v. N. A., Miss Beall of
Associated Charities. Mrs. Cloyd Heck
Marvin of George Washington Oniver-
sity. Mrs. Sidney Taliaferro Of the Co.
lumbia Hospital woman's board. Mrs
Evening star., 1932-10-16

George Scriven of Emergency Hospital,
Mrs. Henry Cover Of Georgetown Hos
pital, Mrs. Grant of tuberculosis Hos
pital. Mrs. v. Faber Stevenson of Epis-
copal Eye and Ear Hospital, Sister Mary
Claire of Providence Hospital. DR.. Fred
eric C. Perkins of the Council of Social
Agencies, Mrs. Cary T. Grayson and
Miss Katherine Dunlop Of the Junior
League, DR.. and Mrs. Francis Hagner.
DR.. w. Sinclair Bowen, Miss Gibson Of
Children's Hospital Mrs. Colvin Living
stone, Mrs. Benjamin j. Perry, Mrs.
Charles Roberts of Council of Social
Agencies, Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley. presi-
dent Federation of Women's Clubs the
presidents of hospital boards of direc-
tors and others.
DR.. Joseph Sizoo, Mr.. Newbold Noyes
Evening star., 1932-10-16

Carpenter, Mrs. Virgil Miller, Mrs.
Porter Dale, Mrs. Lucia Hanna Hadley,
Mrs. Ariel Carbon, Mrs. Grace Hays
Riley, Mrs. James e. Watson. Miss
Edna M. Patton, chairman Entertain
ment Committee.
Mrs. G. Louis Weller, 1929 Cathedral
avenue. treasurer of the Entertainment
Committee. through whom reservations
may be made by mail.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Police Rout German Jobless.

WATTENSCHEID, Germany, October
Is CP.-Several persons were hurt to-
day when police used their clubs to
disperse a crowd of unemployed which
stormed the city hall demanding that
the treasury make full payment Of the
dole. Several grocery stores and BUTCH
er shopS were looted.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
MayAower Society, D. c.,
Tea on Constitute

The Society of Mayfiower Descend
ants in the District Of Columbia will
meet on the frigate Constitution Satur-
day from 3 to O'Clock, when tea will
be served Arrangements for the meet
ing were made by the board OF assist
ants last Monday evening, when the
board met at the home Of the secre-
tary, Mrs. Bertha M. Robertson.
Evening star., 1932-10-16

Mr.. Elwood Street, Mr.. William F. Slade
and others will speak briefly at the
forum table.
The social service aides. called the
"Bluebirds' will assist. In this group
will be Mrs. Conradis nee Jean Wood
SOM, Miss Mary Elizabeth Macarthur,
Miss Mildred Battle Miss Sidney Tomp-
son, Miss Lucille Elliott, Miss Isabel
Perry, Miss Evelyn Howe, Miss Marion
Dunlap, Miss Dorothy Fowler. Miss
Fanella Castenedo, Miss Louise Gwynn
and Miss Marian Fowler
Evening star., 1932-10-16

England's most famous twins, the
Dowager Countess of Lytton and the
Dowager Lady Loeb, celebrated their
9lst birthday anniversary recently. both
being in excellent health and spirits
Evening star., 1932-10-16

To save his dog from death under a
train near Dumfries. Scotland Kirk
patrick Dobie, a member of the Dunn
fries Town Council, ran onto the track
and was killed.