davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
Carpets and LinoIeums

Greatly Reduced for Friday
6x12 Heavy Quality 1 9x12 Seamless Broad.
Seamless Broad loom loom Rug Was S52.
Carpets in green. Were Now ...........S32SO 80
$44. Now .$245O IL Short Lengths NJ car.
6x9 COngOleum Rugs petS-ess than u their
Were 1895. Now $295 regular prices.
CARPETS LTNOLEUMs, FIFTH
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
Porch Shades Reduced 10

II exceptionally good quality porch shades in
ventilated tops. Complete, ready to hang
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-24

Miss Edith Press of Philadelphia
is spending some time with her
mOusin, Mrs. John Hazel here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hudson of near
Milford spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie McCabe
and son here.
Miss Doris Lynch, a student at
the University of Delaware is spend
ing her summer vacation with her
parents, Ml. and Mrs. John Lynch.
Miss Lynch\ expects to return for
summer school later.
Elwood and Alberta Hudson spent
Sunday AFTERNOON as the guests of
Miss Pearl Murray at Roxana.
Mr.. and Mis-. Carlton Clifton and
family of Milford spent Sunday last
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. HOr-
ace Hudson and family here.
Miss Harriet Haden of New Jersey
is spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. B. Hickman and son Jehu,
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hudson and
children, June aud Junior of Clay
mont are spending a few days with
his parents, Mr.. tand Mrs. Horace
Hudson and family.
Jehu Hickman has position as
bookkeeper for Va!llie Stevens at
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-24
WARWICK

Another rainy Sunday put a bar
on lots of visiting for the day and
caused many a stay-at-home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Cooper OF
Bethany Beach and family spent
Monday afternoon with her sister,
Mrs. Iva BartO.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Blizzard of
Georgetown were callers on Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Lingo on Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. L. P. Faucet and daughter,
Miss Benona of Philadelphia have
opened u ptheir Indian River cot
tage for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Coffin of
MilIsboro spent Tuesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Barto.
Mrs. S. A. Warrington of Long
Neck was a caller in Warwick on
Tuesday.
Open air services will begin at
Oak Orchard in the tabernacle on
Sunday afternoon, July 8, under the
auspices of Central M. E. Church,
Rev. Joseph Dickerson, pastor. The
services will be conducted by DR..
Rufus C. hartman of Philadelphia.
The subject of his discourse being
George Washington as a Patriot" ;"
Those who have been privileged to
hear DR.. hartman for several years
past. will welcome this opportunity.
The meetings will continue through
July and August.
There is a rumor that Rosedale
Beach is to be under a new man
agement this season and several i'm
provements made; new cottages are
under construction and the older
ones being moved to different loca-
tiOns.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-24

graduation exercises at a private
school in Washington, where her
daughter, Miss Kathryn Hayes Jones,
completed the course of study. Mrs.
Jones' mother, Mrs. " M. Trainham,
who was seriously burned last week,
is better, and hope is held for her
recovery.
Miss Alice Brown, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Brown, of Yonkers,
N. Y, and Sudler .E. Sammons, of
Georgetown, were married June 4th,
1882. The wedding took place at
the home of the bride, with only the
members of the families and few
close friends present. Mr.. Sammons
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
C. Sammons, of Georgetown. He at
tended the Universities of Maryland
and George Washington. They will
reside in Brooklyn, N. Y.
ADD GEORGETOWN .... .....
Miss Lulu c. Wilkins who is a
student of the Georgetown High
School has received a diploma of
merit for an essay on "Washington's
Farewell Address"
GEORGETOWN M. +. CIRCUIT
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-24
MILFORD NECK

j. Harry Marvel of Ocean City, N
j., and Marvin Olives of Millville, N
j., are visiting with Mrs. Alice M
Bennett in Milford Neck, while
building the garage for DR.. G. Lay
ton Grier.
Mrs. Alice M. Bennett and bro
ther, J. Harry Marvel, of Ocean
City, N. j., spent last Thursday in
Seaford with the latter's daughter,
Mrs. Harlan Willin
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Webb and
daughter Mildred spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bennett.
Lightning struck the home of
Dick Bennett last Wednesday, DAM
aging the window lights, mirrors
and plaster.
a
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-24
SHORTLEY

Children's services will be held at
the st. Thomas M. E. Church, Sun
day afternoon, July 3, beginning
promptly at o'clock. A good pro-
gram will be rendered by our chill
dren. We welcome every one to join
our service.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-24
HUDSON x ROADS
(Near ROxRnal

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shockley
and daughters, Louise and Helen
Mae of Beach Haven, N. j., were the
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hudson and family recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hudson and
chil1ren, June and Junior of Clay
mont spent Monday with his par
cuts, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hudson
and family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jehu Hazel, Horace
Hudson and Miss Edith Press of
Philadelphia, who have been spend
ing their vacation with Mrs. Hazel
here, spent the weekend in Phila-
delphia. Mrs. Hazel is going to
spend some time there.
Miss Dorothy Hickman of RoXana
entertained a number OF hes' friends
on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hudson
and Ira Lynch and daughter LenOra
were callers on Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hudson and family on Saturday af-
ternoon.
Elwood Hudson and Miss Pearl
Murray were callers on Miss Alber-
ia Hudson on Sunday evening.
Miss Ruth McCaba Of Selbyville
spent the weekend with Miss Davis
Lynch here.
Mrs. Lille Hudson entertained
Mrs. John Lynch, Mrs. Horace Hud-
son and family, Mrs. Harry Hudson
and children on Sunday morning.
Mrs. Walter Hudson and sons of
Norfolk, Va, are spending their va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Hudson, Sr.
Miss Christine Hudson is having
her tonsils removed at the Beebe
Hospital at Lewes this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Lynch were
the guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hickman at st. Martins Neck
on Sunday.
The strawberry season is over and
everybody seems to be glad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Hudson spent
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-24

selbyville during the strawberry
season.
Elwood Hudson and Pearl Murray
were callers on Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Hudson early Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-24
Sunday, June 2e

Cokesbury-Sunday school 10 a
m. Preaching II a. m. by the Rev. S
o. Givens.
ethesda-Sunday school p. m
Preaching p. m. by the pastor.
Sand Hill-Children's service 8 p.
m. The public is invited to attend all
services.
Rev. H. NJ. Ralph, pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-24
GEORGETOWN
Letters On Estates


Letters On Estates
Register of Wills Frank L. JOSEPH
has the past week issued the follow.
ing letters:
On the estate of Joseph w. Dono.
van, of Georgetown Hundred, tC
Willard S. Donovan.
On the estate of John V. Wells, oil
Little Creek Hundred, to the Sussex
Trust Company, Laurel.
On the estate of Burton Reynolds
of North West Fork Hundred, to
Hester A. Wroten and Horace e,
Reynolds.
Marriage Licenses Granted
Clerk of the Peace Frank w. Law
son has the past week issued the
following marriage licenses:
To William p Ball and Anna M.
Showells, both of Lewes, Del.
To Fred F. Short of Wilmington
and Agnes E. Henderson of Laurel.
Daily Vacation Bible School
The Georgetown Daily Vacation
Bible School will begin on Monday
morning, June goth, at $3.50. This is
a community school. All the chill
dren of the town and vicinity are
welcome. Children visiting in the
town are also invited to attend.
There are to be only three depart
ments: Beginners, Primary and Jun
iOr. Because of this age limit of
from four to twelve years will have
to be adhered to strictly.
Legion Notes
Members of Sussex Post No. s.
American Legion, have selected John
Fisher and Harry EdgintOn of Mil
ton, and Frank Baughman, of near
Bridgeville, as delegates to the state
convention to be held at Rehoboth
Beach on July goth and 3Oth. AL
ternate delegates are: J. Ralph Ca
rey and Howard Baer, of George
town, and Mr. Pratt, of Milton. The
delegates have been instructed to
support a man from Sussex county
for State Commander. Howard T.
Ennis and Dr. Richard Beebe are the
only two State Commanders this
county has ever had.
Summer Round Up Still
Incomplete In Georgetown
DR.. Derrickson's last half day in
Georgetown will be July 1, at the
Health Center, The Circle, George
town, at 8 a. m.
Seventeen children have thus far
responded to the call for summer
roundup. Committees of citizens all
over the State are seeking to give
our school children the protection
of a physical examination before
school. opens Parents will thus have
a chance to find out whether the
children have any conditions which
should be corrected before school
opens. Your child's health will be
benefited and all the children of the
school will be protected. Suppose
your child has poor eyesight. Don't
you wish to know it before school
opens? Suppose he has other trOu-
BILE which will cause absence next
year. Isn't it wise to find out while
the condition can be helped? This
service is free.
Those parents who have had their
own physician make the examina-
tion, please report to Miss Lola C.
Harris, Georgetown, Delaware, in
order that Georgetown may make
as good showing as possible.
The attached list is the George
town Pre-School honor roll, those
who have completed the examination
to date; as fast as examinations are
made the children's names will be
added to this list:
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-24
Pre.SchOOl Children Who
Have BeeD Examined

1IesOCHOOI OHlluTeH WHO
Have Been Examined
'NAME-PARENT-GRADE
Thelma Henry, Gordon, list
Carleton Rust, Charles,
Jack Rogers, Norman, X
Willard Scarborough, Percey, X
Thos. FOoks, Jr., Thomas, K
Crawford Holson, Warren, X
John Pepper, Jr. John, X
Faye King, Edward L., X
Irma Short, Raymond, 1st
Ida Mae Sharp, Asa, 1st
Lois Rogers, Norman, X
Betty Cannon, Charles, X
Evelyn Marvel, Fred, K
Gladys Carey, Martin, K
Dale Cooper, Amos, e.
Mary Elizabeth Rogers, Lloyd, LIST
Clifford Elliott, Norval, 1st
Personals
Prof. E. Paul Burkholder, rural
supervisor of Sussex county, left on
Monday, June 18th, for Seattle,
Wash, where he will attend the Ro-
tary Convention. He will also take
a trip through Alaska, returning
about the middle of July.
Prof. Calvin E. Afferbach, rural
supervisor of Sussex county, who
was recently married, sailed with his
bride Friday, June 18th, for a two
months trip through European
countries.
Elton r. Wood, superintendent
Sussex County Farm, was operated
upon Wednesday of last week for
oo1I etouos Il, tbo Tofforeot, IIOeDitoI
Philadelphia.
Those from Georgetown who at
tended the funeral of James S. Dea-
kyne in Wilmington last week, were
Mrs. A. NJ Day, Mrs. S. G. Evans,
Mrs. w. D. Brasure and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred R. Pettyjohn.
Howard Conaway, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley J. Conaway, of George
town, will be one of the graduates of
the University of Virginia Law
School next week. He is a graduate
of the Georgetown High School.
Bobby, young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Granville Lambden, living near
Cokesbury M. E. Church, was on
Sunday badly scalded about the
face, neck and shoulder when he
pulled over a dish of hot soup.
For the best essay on George
Washington's Farewell Address"
written by the pupils of Georgetown
high school, Miss Beatrice S. King,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
King, received diploma from the
Baltimore American, which spon-
sored the contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Walls and
children have moved to their cot
tage at Rehoboth for the summer.
Attorney and Mrs. Isaac D. Short,
End, will occupy the first floor apart
ment of the Richards property on
West Market street, recently vacat-
ed by Mrs. Edith Allen.
Dallas M. Rogers, inspector of
weights and measures for Sussex
county, and Constable Riley Wright
arrested Frank Jones, driver of a
Huslock (Md) bakery trust, at Sea-
ford on Monday, on charge of sell
ing bread under weight. Jones was
fined $500 and costs.
William D. Brasure, of Georgetown,
underwent a painful operation for
the removal of his tonsils Thursday
of last week in the Episcopal Eye,
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-24

Spray the Mexican bean beetle
now. Be sure to cover underside of
every leaf to kill them.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Hudson spent
the weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Lille Hudson, here.
Strawberry season will soon be
over and won't some people be glad
Evening star., 1932-10-02
SWEDISH PRINCES
MARRIAGE OCT. 70
Wedding to Princess of SAKE.
Coburg to Be First in
Reich Republic.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COBURG, Germany. october 1.-The
date Of the marriage of Princess Sibylle
Of Saxe-Coburg and Prince Gustav
Adolf Oscar of Sweden, eldest son of
the Swedish crown prince, has been set
for October 20. Invitations are being
sent by the parents Of the beautiful
24year -old royal bride to nearly all
crowned heads of Europe.
The Prince of Wales, former Gear
Ferdinand OF Bulgaria and his son, the
Crown Prince and Crown Princess OF
Norway, the former German Crown
Prince Wilhelm and Crown Princess
Cecille end about 80 other German
princes and princesseS are on the long
list Of invited guests.
King Gustav of Sweden has an
nounced that he will personally accom-
pany his grandson to Coburg.
Program Is Worked Out.
An elaborate program has already
been worked out for the wedding cere-
mony, including, among other enter
tainments, huge night torchlight pro-
cession
The wedding will attract thousands
" SOOdl 3, eSpSSld4ly SlIlCt 1tlIlldIly
has not witnessed a royal wedding since
becoming a republic.
The church ceremony will be held
in the little chapel OF Coburg Castle,
while the formalities of the official reg
istration Of the marriage will take place
in the ancient city hall.
Situated on the outskirts of the
Thuringian Forest, this quaint little an
cient town was formerly, with Gotha.
the joint capital Of the duchy, SAKE
Coburg- -Gotha
Coburg Castle, popularly known as
the "Veste." where the Swedish Coburg
wedding will be celebrated is attractive
ly erected on hill above the town
The ''Veste" is one of the finest medic
val strongholds In Germany
The Coburg family is allied with half
the reigning or former reigning houses
of Europe.
Unknown Century Ago.
Only about 100 years ago the Co.
burgers name was almost unknown to
the outside world 1t happened that
Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg- -Gotha
won the heart and hand Of Queen Vic.
toria of England and IN consequence of
this his family increased in prominence.
The house became rich and powerful
The early history Of the Coburg
Castle is lost. but 1t was fortified place
even in the remotest times.
In the Thirty Years War, Gen. Wall
enstein besieged the castle. but it was
defended successfully by Swedish gar
rison.
Perhaps the most beautiful part of
the castle is the "Fuerstenbau' princes
Building, which is still used as Winter
residence by the Ducal family and also
contains a huge hall and marvellous
reception rooms.
Adjacent to the "Fuerstenbau." the
ancient chapel where Martin Luther de-
| livered his sermons. will be the scene
of the wedding
Evening star., 1932-10-02
MARINE CORPS NEWS

Secretary Of the Navy Charles F.
Adams has, upon the recommendation
of Maj Gen. Commandant Ben H.
Fuller, forwarded to the commandant
of the corps letters of advancement in
grade to the highest wartime rank, in
accordance with the provisions OF the
act Of Congress approved May Z, 1882.
to the following retired members OF
the corps: Owen Arbogast. first lieu
tenant. Jerry w. Black, first lieuten-
ant, William Borghart. captain; Ed
ward c. Boyce, second lieutenant
William H. Brooke, second lieutenant
Edward A. Callan. second lieutenant;
Patrick j. Carlos, warrant quartermas-
ter clerk. James L. Culleton. second
lieutenant; Frederick S. De Cew, war
rant pay clerk; James Duffy, first lieu
tenant; John G.. Edwards, warrant
quartermaster clerk; Harry Kenis, sec
ond lieutenant; Robert Falconer, war
rant quartermaster clerk, John F'lan-
agan, warrant gunner; William c. j.
Flynn, second lieutenant, Lester M.
Folger, second lieutenant; Joseph j.
Franklin, Marine gunner, George S.
Fynmore first lieutenant; Russell S.
Garland, warrant quartermaster clerk;
Charles G. Hass, captain; Ewing G.
Harvey. second lieutenant; Henry
ftS6IIldIlu, RdIIdIlb
Charles P. Hill, first lieutenant; John
w. Hingle. captain: Llewelyn Jenkins.
warrant Marine gunner, Herbert john
son. warrant Marine gunner; Frederick
w. Karstaedt captain; Joseph S. King,
warrant quartermaster clerk; Stanley
Klos, second lieutenant; William E.
Koomer, first lieutenant; Harry B.
Lamont, first lieutenant; Claude T.
Lytle, first lieutenant: Michael Ma
loney, warrant Marine gunner; Michael
Meehan, warrant Marine gunner; Asa
j. Miller. warrant Marine gunner;
Thomas F. Molloy. warrant Marine
gunner; Harry c. Moore, first lieuten-
ant; Spencer N. Phillips, first lieuten-
ant; Edward A. Platt second lieuten-
ant, Rudolph C. Rasmussen. captain,
Olin w. Roakes, warrant quartermas-
ter clerk; Edward Rowland, warrant
Marine gunner; John G. Sander, war
rant quartermaster clerk; Ollie M.
Schriver, warrant Marine gunner;
David Shapio, warrant Marine gunner;
Charles F. Shisler warrant quarter
master clerk; William A. Smell, war
rant quartermaster clerk, William E.
Springer, second lieutenant. Ernest
j. Stephens. warrant pay clerk;
Herman G. Stroschein. warrant quar-
termaster clerk; Daniel Sweeney.
warrant Marine gunner, John w.
Thorp, warrant Marine gunner: Perry
K. Tomkins, warrant Marine gunner,
William H. West. warrant Marine gun
Evening star., 1932-10-02
DECREASE is SHOWN
IN BRITISH EXPENSES
Reduction in Expenditures Result
of Cut in Sinking Fund
of 100000.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, october Treasury re-
turns made public yesterday show that
national expenditures exceeded revenue
by fl04 100000 ($35S,80O ,000) for the
first half Of the financial year, but
there was an increase Of f5,000,000 in
revenue compared with the correspond
ing period in 1881 and a decrease OF
100000 in expenditures.
Revenue totaled 1858 900 900 and ex-
penditure and sinking fund 1912 900 600
1t was pointed out that only about
one-third Of tie years revenue is COL
lected in the first six months, and the
soundness Of the budgetary position
next March again will largely depend
on the promptness with which the in
come taxpayer meets his January in
stalment
Customs revenues, including receipts
from tariffs increased by f17.000,000
The reduction in expenditure was
largely the result of a decrease in the
sinking fund Of $4,000, ,o00 Civil expendi-
ture actually increased by f12,000,000
Evening star., 1932-10-02
y. c.. Naval Reserve

The Bureau Of Navigation of the
Navy Department has approved the
recommendation Of the recent confer
ence of naval reserve and regular
naval officers that there should be three
precedence. lists for officers, as follows:
Fleet naval reserve and volunteer
naval reserve for general service carried
on one list, volunteer naval reserve for
special service carried on another and
the merchant marine reserve carried on
q third list.
Attending the conference were Capt
A. w. Johnson Capt John Downes.
Comdr. A. D. Denny and Lieut.. Carl
K Fink of the United States Navy and
F. R. Lackey. Lieut.. Comdr M. R.
Wortley. Lieut.. Comdr Ross F. Collins.
Lieut.. Neville Levy, Comdr j. A, Nc
Gee, Lieut. Comdr. N. w. Pickering.
Lieut. Comdr j. j. Carrick and Lieut..
R. E. Wilson.
Approval also was given to the con-
ference Recommendation that promo
tion of feet and volunteer officers, both
for general and special service, shall be
in accordance with present regulations
and that the promotion for the mer-
chant marine reserve shall be by meet
ing the specified requirements for en-
rollment In the merchant marine re-
serve
While giving approval to the proposed
retirements for age in different grades,
the bureau pointed out that legislation
would be necessary The proposed re-
tirement ages are fixed as follows by
the conference: Commodore and cap
tain. 64 years; commander. So years;
lieutenant commander, 50 years; lieu
tenant, As years; lieutenant (junior
grade) and ensign, 40 years; warrant
officers, "a years.
1t also WaS recommended that ofi-
GERS OF the merchant marine shall au-
tomatically be retired at "a years of age,
with the provision that whenever II
/ becomes necessary to honorably dis
charge a merchant marine reserve offi-
Ger under now existing regulations he
may be placed on the honorary retired
list provided he has had Is years COM
missioned service in the Navy or naval
reserve.
The recommendation for retirement
Of volunteer special service officers was
recommended as follows: Captain and
commander, Ga years: lieutenant COM
mander, So; lieutenant. So; lieutenant
tjunior grade) and ensign, As. There
also was recommendation, which was
approved in principle, subject to fur
ther study. that no volunteer special
service officer shall be appointed into
or selected up in the naval reserve who
is over the ages specified. as follows
/ Captain and commander, So: lieutenant
/ commander, So, lieutenant 46, and
lieutenant Junior grade) and ensign
! 40.
! Although the bureau approved a rec
! ommen6ation for legislation for com
pensation and disqualification for re-
Evening star., 1932-10-02

ditions and personal hygiene are not
dominant factors, although naturally
desirable in the maximum under all
conditions.
The Board Of Health week ago
rescinded its ban against the opening
of the schools to permit opening of the
senior high schools and also indicated
the junior high schools probably will
be permitted TO open within few days.
THE Health Department regards
acute anterior poliomyelitis as serious
public health problem. first because Of
the high mortality from the disease,
and second, because OF profound physi-
cal disab bilities which ofttimes are the
sequels of an acute attack of the dis
ease" says DR.. Seth A. Brumm, chief
of the division Of communicable dis
eases
The name poliomyelitis was given the
disease from the Greek word meaning
gray and word meaning an infam-
nation of the nervous system, since 1t
was found that the virus of the disease
had a special affinity for the gray mat
ter Of the spinal cord The germ caus-
ing infantile paralysis is one Of the
ultramicroscopic forms Of life.
tCopyright, 1892. by North American News
paper Alliance, 1ncD