davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-11

WILLIAMSON, ALBERT p, Suddenly. on
WEDNESDAY. February 10. 1882, at Emer-
gency Hospital, ALBERT P. WILLIAM
SON. ased ca years. beloved husband of
Maize Williamson Cnee Frank. Funeral
from his late residence. 58l9 Colorado ave.
NV. Saturday, February l3, at $50 am.
Mass at Church of The Nativiey at 8 a m
1nterment Mount Olivet Cemetery. u
WILSON. IMOGEN MOSHER. On Wednes-
day. February 10. 1882. at the residence
Of her son. James Y. Wilson. sol B st. ne.
1MOGEN MOSHER. beloved wife of the
late Edward H. Wilson. Funeral will be
held from Zurhorsts funeral parlors. 30l
East Capitol St, on Saturday. February 49,.
at $50 am, thence to st. Joseph's
Church, where mass will be said at 8 In.
for the rerose of her soul. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment at Rock Greek
Cemetery IL
Evening star., 1932-02-11
MRS. LEON F. KNEIPP'S
FUNERAL TOMORROW

Presbyterian Church for Wife
of q. s. Official.
Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Pauline Kneipp. wife Of Leon F.
Kneipp, assistant forester Of the United
States Forest Service, who died at Gar
field Hospital yesterday, will be held
at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
Chevy Chase PRESBYTERIAN Church.
She was born in Clarksville, Ark. and
came to Washington in 1901, with her
brothers. Herman c. and Frederick H.
Koschwitz. who survive here. Since
coming here she had been active In
church and club work. and was MEM
Der of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church and the Chevy Chase Women's
Club Her home was at 1881 Thirty
sixth street.
Besides her husband and brothers,
she Is survived by two sons. Robert F.,
and John A. Kneipp.
Evening star., 1932-12-30

(To be continued.)
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-14

I be passed making provision for
housing corporations supervised by
the State in order that Reconstruc-
tion Finance Corporation funds pro-
vided for such corporations may be
made available.
1t is recommended by the commits
sion in all projects in which State
funds are used, both emergency work
programs and in the construction of
public buildings, that steps be taken
to prevent wage cuts and to assure
workers fair wages at current rates.
One of the factors which has
caused the extreme gravity of the
present unemployment has undOubt-
edly been the growing efficiency of
our machine civilization. The use of
machinery to tighten human drudg-
cry is a beneficent thing, but it must
be compensated for by increasing
production of goods and services or
by increasing leisure, or by both of
these. The way out of the present
depth of unemployment is, on the
one hand, by increased production
and the satisfaction of new wants,
and on the other hand, by shortening
the hours of labor.
To accomplish this aim of the
shorter hours of labor the spread
ing work is being widely advocated,
one of the suggestions being that of
the five-day week.
The commission recommends as
an important inuflence in combating
unemployment that encouragement
should be given to the efforts to
spread work wherever possible in
our State.
That the only other legislation to
be considered by the General Assem-
bly, at it's special session be the re-
quest of the Wilmington school
board to grant an appropriation
from the school fund to cover the
purchase and development of land
and the preparation of plans for two
new high schools.
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-14
WARWICK

The weather man has been serv-
ing us just right for few days. We
are having some beautiful weather.
Farmers in this vicinity are get
ting their sweet potatoes out. The
yield is said to be good, but as usual
the prices are low.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Short and SON
were entertained at an ice cream
party with Mr.. and Mrs. Greene
Mumford and family at Phillips Hill
on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burton and
little son and Miss Elma Brasure,
of near Frankford, spent Saturday
with his sister, Mrs. Iva Barto.
The stork paid Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Mumford visit recently, near
Swan Creek, and left them a little
son.
Mrs. H. A. Barto spent last Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Cohee in
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Faucet and
children, of Georgetown, are spend
ing some time at the Faucett cot
tage.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Blizzard, of
Georgetown, were among our War
wick Sunday callers.
Beverly Hickman, of Millsboro,
was caller here during the week.
The pleasant weather of the past
few days have caused crabs to be-
gin shedding again at a lively rate.
There are plenty of them, too.
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-14
ALMOND, JR.
new MASTER OF
STATE MASONS
rCOntinned from First Pagel

Harry Galbraith, Lafayette, No. IA
Wilmington.
DR.. Roy c. Helfenstein presented
Grand Master Almond with an olive
wood gavel that had been used dur
ing the past year by retiring Grand
Master Woodford. This wood came
from the Mount of Olives, Jerusa-
lem.
The staff of the retiring grand
master presented him with a dia-
mond stick pin.
The annual meeting of the Grand
Council Royal and Select Masons of
Delaware was held in the Masonic
Temple Thursday night. Herman
H. Hanson, of Dover. retiring Grand
Master of the Grand Council, pre-
sided. New officers are: Harry H.
Holston, Georgetown, grand master;
Clarence A. Hess, Wilmington, dep
uty grand master; ]. Wallace Wood
ford, grand principal conductor of
work; Marshall M. Carpenter, grand
recorder; DR.. H. w. Bentley, Will
mington, grand treasurer. Subordi-
nate officers appointed were Calvin
E. Affiebach, grand captain of guard;
Thomas r. Saunders, grand conduc-
tor in council; John P. LeFevre,
grand stewart; Harold w. r. Pur-
nell, grand marshal; Harry w. Ken
nedy, grand sentinel, and w. Frank
Shorts, of Georgetown, grand chap
lain.
Harry j. Guthrie, Wilmington, inn
mediate past president, presided over
the meeting of the Past Grand Of
ficers' Association. DR.. r. K. Ste
phenson, Smyrna, was elected presi-
dent; Mayor Woodford, Dover, dep
uty resident, and James P. Pierce,
Milford, secretary.
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-14
ADAMS CROSS ROADS

The Woodenhawk-T Tower boys and
the Seaford Club played their sec
ond game of a three-game series
last Sunday. Moodenhawk took this
one by score of 8 to 6. Seaford
took the first game in ten innings, 5
to 4. This Sunday, October 16, at
2:30 o'clock the same teams will
play on the Tower grounds and the
winner capturing the series. This is
expected TO be the last game of the
season. Each team will be out to
win and this is expected to he a
hard game.
Bloomery Aid and community are
planning to serve an oyster supper
on October 21, Friday, at Concord
Church at 5 o'clock. The public is
invited. The menu will be the best
ever and the price will not be so
bad. At the supper the ladies will
have a beautiful quilt for sale; so
come out and have a good time with
the rest.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Terrell and
son, Miss Blanche Stetler and Sadie
Devore were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Fountain.
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-14
HARRINGTON

Plans are well under way for the
turkey supper to be given by the
Pennington M. E. Church, on Thurs
day, October 27. Mr.. and Mrs. Hitch
have kindly consented TO let us use
their store building, which is To-
Gated just two doors from the
church. We consider ourselves for
tunate indeed to secure such an
ideal place for the supper. All are
urged to come early, prepared to
get just what you, like to eat-and
plenty of it. There will be no
scarcity of food. The prices are rea-
sonable. so cents for adults and %
cents for children. This includes a
delicious dessert. Come and bring
the whole family.
Rally Day was observed in Farm
ington M. z. Church last Sunday
evening. The music and recitations
were thoroughly enjoyed by every
one. We are especially proud of
our Junior choir. Hear them sing
next Sunday evening.
Your pastor and his grandmother
desire to express to the people OF
this community their sincere appre-
citation for all the good things they
received last Sunday evening. Your
splendid generosity made it a real
Harvest Home for us.
Don't forget: first, the Rally Day
service at Todd's Chapel next Sum
day morning; second, the meeting
of the Epworth Ladies' Aid Friday
evening, October 21, at Lester New
tons; election of officers.
Church calendar:
Todd's Chapel-9:SO a. M, Sun
day school; 1890 a. M, Rally Day
program.
Bpworth Church, p. M, Sunday
school; p. m, preaching.
Farmington-7:3O p. m. evening
service, "The Prodigal's Path;
Junior choir,
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-14
OF
STATE SHAPING
C0NVEN TION
ICOntinued from First Page]

NfOUftNHCu JIOHt AHSE 69cI
o'clock. NJ. Charming Wagner, as
sistant superintendent of schools, is
chairman of the committee on ar
rangements.
On Wednesday evening, November
9, beginning at 1880 o'clock, the an
nual meeting of the House of Dele
gates will be held in the auditorium
of the Warner Junior High School.
This will be the only business ses-
sion of the convention.
Those wishing to obtain rooms
during the convention may address
DR.. Zenas r. Clark, director of re-
search and attendance, Eleventh
and Washington streets. Miss Eliza
beth Mcdaniel, supervisor of Home
Economics, Eleventh and Washing
ton streets, will provide luncheons
at the school cafeterias for special
groups or organizations requesting
it.
Mr.. Wagner announces as a spe-
cial feature for the banquet DR.. Ell
bert X. Fretwell, of Teachers Col
lege, Columbia University, who is
without peer as a song leader and
speaker. The center of the ball room
will be kept clear for entertainment
during the dinner. Miss Mary Nc
Closkey and her Leaders Corps from
the Wilmington High School will
entertain with interpretive dancing.
An orchestra will be present and an
opportunity will be given for those
who care to dance. Special enter
tainment numbers will be also pro-
Vided for that occasion.
Those desiring tickets for the ban
quet and entertainment, at $1.75,
may secure the same by applying to
NJ. Charming Wagner, No. 2 School
building, Eleventh and Washington
streets, Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-14
HOOVER TO SPEAK
OF DLENESS and
F AR M PRICES
rCOhtinucd from FrI, Page1

| lC0HttHned from FIVE PdgeI
advisabiIity of tour across the con-
tinent before election time. He add
ed, however, that no decision had
/ been reached and that the result
might depend in part upon the out
come of the Ohio journey. Various
presidential conferees said the Pres
ident probably will make this trip a
swift one, returning to Washington
almost Immediately
1t has been announced by Repub-
lican leaders that Mr.. Hoover will
make at least one speech in the East,
but the time and place have yet to
he decided.
Carmi Thompson, who was accom-
panied to the Executive Mansion by
a delegation of Ohioans, said he had
reported to Mr.. Hoover that political
conditions in the Buckeye State now
were more hopeful.
Certainly there is a movement
toward the President" Thompson
said. '"You can actually feel it. 1t
has some way to go, but it is go
ing"
The auditorium chosen for the
Presidents address, Thompson ex
planned, VIII seat about 5000 per-
sons, and can be expanded to hold
$500 more Such an enlargement,
however, he said, would place the
speakers platform almost in the
middle of the hall, with the Presi-
dents back toward part of the audi
ence. He said this space might be
used merely for overflow crowds,
along with the plaza surrounding it.
Thompson said it was the Presi-
dents desire to arrive in Cleveland
shortly before the time (S:30 p. M
of his address, which will be nation
ally broadcast, and that no pre-
speech ceremonies had been plan
ned.
The Presidential party, probably
including Mrs. Hoover, is expected
to leave the national capital late
Friday night, and by slow stages
work toward Cleveland The trip
could be made in IL hours.
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-14
GOVERNOR BUCK
LAUDS WELFARE
BODY IN STATE
LContinne4 from First Paael


changed" he said. At no time in
the history of our race has as much
attention been paid to the nurture
and culture of our youth as we see
today" He warned that the destiny
of the State depends on the proper
care of its youth.
The bill of Rights" as presented
by Burton P. Fowler, headmaster OF
the Tower Hill School, was an at
| tempt to formulate the basis re-
quirements for the proper care of
all children. 1t was somewhat of
/ an expansion on the charter drawn
up at the original white House Con-
ference" and broadly dealt with the
rights of every child to health, per-
sonality, education, proper home en-
vironment, recreation and spiritual
development. Mr.. Fowler suggested
number of ways by which these
rights could be guaranteed.
The reports of the sectional chair
men which were based on an elab-
crate study of social conditions in
Delaware as they affect children in
cluded a survey of health conditions
presented by c. M. Sargent, M. D.;
survey of institutions and other
facilities for the care of handicapped
children, presented by Judge Chas.
M. Curtis, OF the Juvenile Court; u
report on educational and training
facilities, presented by DR.. II. V.
Holloway, superintendent of State
schools. All summarized the adyan-
tages already offered the child in
Delaware and detailed ways in
which these advantages may be IN
creased.
Mrs. F. G. Tallman, general chair
man, gave a general report in which
she dealth broadly with the pur-
poses of the conference. These pur-
poses, she said, do not include the
idea of an immediate legislative pro-
gram. The conference, she said, is
intended to give the public a work.
ing idea of conditions. Where legis-
latiye measures are necessary, they
will come up for attention later. The
work of the committees, she pointed
out, constitutes a library of infor-
NATION. which must be studied, re-
vised and digested.
The Governor and Mrs. Buck held
a reception for the members in the
State House at the conclusion of the
days meeting.
Special guests from outside States
included Miss Bess Goodykoontz, as
sistant to the U. S. Commissioner of
who will speak at the
Woman's College, University of Del
aware, today; COrtlandt Dinwiddle,
executive secretary, and James E.
Seidel, field and legislative doctor,
both of New York and both members
of the National Child Labor Com
and Mrs. Inez G. Richard
son, administrative secretary to the
director of the White House Confer
ence.
Those appointed to this continual
ton committee are: Mrs. Frank G.
Tallman; Judge Charles M. Curtis;
Burton P. Fowler, headmaster of
Tower Hill School; DR.. c. A. Sar-
gent, Dover; DR.. H. " Holloway,
Dover; DR.. A. C. Jost, State Board
Of Health, Dover; Miss Eta J. Will
son, Wilmington; Frank M. Jones,
Georgetown; Mrs. Robert E. Lewis,
Dover; former Judge William II.
Boyce, Dover; Mrs. ]. Thompson
Brown, Wilmington; Walter S. Car
Denter, Wilmington; Mrs. William A.
Worth, Claymont; Mrs. Crawford H.
Wilmington; Mrs. Ella
Emory, Seaford; S. M. Stouffer, SUI
of Wilmington schools.
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-14

+ Relative to the source OF fllndS
the report states that Attorney Gen
eral Reuben Satterthwaite, Jr., has
given an opinion with regard to ap-
propriating money, stating the Gen
eral Assembly does have the right to
appropriate money for a public, but
not for a private purpose; that
money may be lawfully appropriate
ed to take care of the poor of the
State or for the purpose of creating
employment, provided the persons
employed are performing SOME pub
lie work. The opinion also attests
the legality of the State raising such
funds through issuing bonds.
Unless the present extreme degree
of unemployment should persist for
many years, examination of the
present and anticipated income of
the State indicates that it will not
be necessary to raise additional rev.
enues for the purpose of relief by
increased taxation. If the emerg-
ency continues beyond the period
provided for additional taxation of a
most burdensome character must be
imposed.
In furnishing relief or in giving
employment on emergency work pro-
gram there shall be no discrimina
tion against any applicant on the
grounds of race, color, religious
creed, or political 'affiliation. No
distribution of relief funds should
be made to others than those in alb
solute need Every beneficiary of
direct relief must have been a resi-
dent or a citizen of Delaware for at
least one year, or shall have been
regularly employed six months in
Delaware and be capable of engag-
ing in regular work.
On emergency work programs
wages are to be at the full current
rate for similar tasks and payable
weekly in cash. For direct relief no
cash is to be furnished to necessitous
families. Orders shall be issued to
cover food, clothing, rent, fuel, light,
or other necessities of life.
The plan recommended is that the
office of the County Relief Director
should prepare selected lists of foods
to be made up into units to meet the
demands of the average family.
These units to consist as far as pos
sible of Delaware produce, canned
goods, potatoes, ETC., and to be pur-
chased by the retail grower at cost
plus overhead, and to be sold by
him at small margin over cost.
Orders may be presented to retail
stores that are approved by the Of
flee of County Relief Director.
The commission recommends that
at the next regular session of the
Assembly legislation should
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-14
Governors unemployment Commission Recommends
Special Session Be Called To Provide For Bond
Issue; $65O,OOO Suggested For Wilmington Parks;
$7I8OOO On Highways.

Estimated That Eighteen Thousand Are Out Of Work
In State And That $2,469,OOO VIII Be Needed For
Year; Municipalities To Furnish TlCenty Per Cent
of Direct Relief
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-14
SUSSEX PROGRAM
FOR DIPHTHERLA
INMUNTZATION
CCOufinpea from Frn Page1

| q. m, first treatment.
Cedar GroVe-October 20: 1 p. m.
first treatment.
Cedar Neck-October 20: 2 p. M,
first treatment.
The second treatment for the
above will be held on November %
at the same LcWs.
Millsboro white)-October 81: 9
a. m., second treatment.
Gumboro-October 21: 10 a. M,
second treatment.
Loves Cross Roads-October 21:
1880 a. m., second treatment.
Pepper Box-October 81: / p. M,
second treatment.
ethesda--October 81: 1870 p. M,
first treatment.
Dorothy and Ross Point-October
81: p. m, first treatment.
Blackwater (colored) d)-November
IA: 8 a. M, first treatment.
Lord Baltimore-November IA: 10
a. m, first treatment.
Halps-November IA: II a. M,
first treatment.
Whites Neck-November IA: l p.
M, first treatment.
The second treatment fer the
above will be held on December 5
at the same hours.
Sycamore-NoYember Is: a. M,
first treatment.
O'Neal's-November Is: 10 a. m,
first treatment.
Vaughn's-November 15-11 a. m,
first treatment.
Broadkiln-November Is: p. M,
first treatment.
Prime Hook-November Is: 2 p.
m, first treatment.
The second treatment for the
above will be held on December 6
at the same hours.
Observation-Disclosures 16: $3.50 a.
M, first treatment.
Wainwright 16: 10 a.
M, first treatment.
Middleford-November 16: IL a.
M, first treatment.
Rawlin 16: 1 p. m,
first treatment
Conoway's November 16: 2 p. m, |
first treatment.
The second treatment for the
above will be held on December Z !
at the same hours.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS II: . a. m.
first treatment
Observation-Disclosures II: 10 a. M, /
first treatment.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IT: IL a.
M, first treatment.
Fisher's-November II: / p. M,
first treatment.
The second treatment for the
above will be held on December Z,
at the same hours.
Roger's-November 1S: . a. M,
first treatment.
Shortley-November IS: 10 a. M,
first treatment.
Phillip's-Ncvember IS: IL a. m,
first treatment.
Godwin's-November 18: 1880 a.
NJ, first treatment.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IS: ! p. M,
first treatment.
Centenery-November IS: 3 p. M,
irst treatment.
The second treatment for the
above will be held on December 8,
1t the same hours.
Harbeson--Novembe 21: a. M,
irst treatment.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81: 10 a.
H., first treatment.
Rabbits Fer1y-NOvember 2l: IL
/. M, first treatment.
Friendship-November 81: 1880
/. M, first treatment.
Eldorado-November 21: ] p. M,
irst treatment.
Warwick, No. 2c2-November 81:
D. M, first treatment.
Warwick; No. 203-November 81:
D. M, first treatment.
The second treatment for the
lbove will be held on December Il,
It the same hours.
West Hill--November %: 9 a. m,
Irst treatment.
Observation-Disclosures %: 10 a.
l., first treatment.
Nassau-November %: IL a. m.,
rst treatment.
Whites Chapel - November %: /
80 a. M, first treatment: a
The second treatment for/ the
bove will be held on December 13, t
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-14

the State of the full Relief Pro-
relief and work relief
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-14
MILFORD NECK

The Milford Neck Ladies' Aid will
meet Friday, October IA, at the
church, Mrs. Elmer Bennett and
Mrs. Frank Deputy are planning a
very interesting program. The Hall
sisters from Harrington are going
o be with us. Extra singing, read
ings and recitations. The refresh
nent committee are Mrs. Alex Kirby,
Mrs. Frank Abbott, Mrs. Ernest
Donovan, Mrs. VIM. Passwaters and
Mrs. Emerson Sapp and Mrs. Frisby
Kirby. Everybody welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-14
WILL ASK FOR So, 100000 FOR RELIEF

grounds, grading State House
grounds, roadside planting, mos
quito control, sewing units, State
Highway Department, emergency
contracts.
"Workmen's compensation insur-
ance averaging about $2.20 per $100
of payroll on excavating operations
must be provided, both for the pro-
lection of the men and of the admin
istration in case of controversy or
law suit over injuries received by
workmen.
IF the recommended program of
work is approved, the amount of
wages involved in this program in
$S62,500 should be deducted from
the estimate of the total relief fund
of $2,469,0O0, leaving as the amount
to be expended in the form of direct
relief to needy families $1,606,500.
The total administrative expenses
for the statewide program are esti-
mated for the year beginning No
vember l, 1882, as follows: Unem-
ployed social workers, $4,000; sal
aries, $17,25O; rents, $2l,5O0; office
expenses, $t6,150; insurance, $15,-
100; central administrative, includ-
ing auditing, $4,000. Total, $l54.-
900.
1t is here estimated that the State
wide job can be performed next year
for an administrative expenses of
Sc per cent of the total funds to be
provided or 6.2 per cent of the ag-
gregate of wages and direct relief.
The addition of administrative eX-
penses figured at $154,000 to the
FUND for direct relief makes a total
relief fund estimated to be needed
over the coming year of $1,760,500.
THE commission is of the opinion
that direct relief should be extended
to families and individuals through
local relief agencies and that State
aid should be rendered the different
towns and communities conditioned
upon their raising their proportional
share of the total relief fund re-
quired. After careful study of the
resources of communities and well
fare organizations, the commission
recommends that the State contrib
ute 80 per cent of the direct relief
fund required in any community
upon the condition that the COM
munity itself raise the balance of 20 |
per cent to be in the form of cash |
and, or, certificates of wage pay
ments. On this basis the total !
amount required for State aid to-
wand direct relief is estimated as 80 |
per cent of $1,765,OO or $1,40S, 400 |
for the year November 80 to October
'53, inclusive.
ssTlgese estimates. may be present
ed in tabular form as follows:
Estimated Reli
Relief fund Required ...
Less Wages in Emergency State Hig
Less Additional Wages for State Hig
Less Wages in Made Work ...s.
Less Wages in Sewing Units .......
Estimated Direct Relief Fund .r...
Administrative Expenses ....... ....
Total Relief Fund .......,.. ........
Local contributions 20fo ,....:....
State Aid 500 ................. ~.
Work Appropriations .
Highway Contracts .....
TOTAL FUNDS TO BE PROVID e
So it is estimated that the cost I
gram is almost equally divided betw et
Relative to the source of funds,