davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14
Farmers Applaud Exposure Of MisIeaders

Singler In the Holiday were treach
cry TO the impoverished farmers.
Though they were both ON the Ma
tional Holiday board they had
held back the strike in Iowa even
after it had broken out in Wiscon-
sin. The farmers cheered this ex-
posture of the misleaders.
SINGLER HID FROM POLICE
DURING STRIKE
Harris related a conversation ne
had had with Singler in Washing
ton where the latter had told how
he had hidden from the police dur
ing the strike. After the strike
was over he had his salary, as the
president of Wisconsin Milk Pool,
doubled.
While Reno had no plan hun
dreds of thousands of farmres in
Iowa and many other states were
joining together on a program of
ACTION, Harris stated.
At this point some uniformed
police came in and asked Lux to
inform Hsrris that the time was
up for the public meeting and that
it would have to stop. Harris fin
ished his talk before Lux had time
to deliver the message.
CHALMERS DEFENDS
RENO
Then up got Chalmers, presi-
dent of the Iowa Holiday Assn
and declared that this attack wa
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14

lective farms. The quality of till
ing and sowing has BEEN raised
considerably this year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14

did Reno or any officer of
the National Holiday Assn.
come to see you there7" asked
Taylor from the platform.
"NOt a damned one" wias
: the answer.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
ACTION DELAYED
ON BUS PLEA

Action by the Public Utilities
Commission on the petition of two
bus lines serving northern Vir.
ginia to do intra- District business
was postponed until Monday at
the meeting of the commission
today.
The Alexandria, -Barcroft- Wash.
ington Rapid Transit Company
and the Arlington and Fairfax
Motor Transportation Company,
petitioning firms, seek to carry
local, short-haul passengers along
that part Of their route lying in
the District and charge a scent
fare.
The move is being opposed by
local traction companies, while
Representative Mary T. Norton,
chairman of the House District
Committee, has urged that the
plea be granted.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
COUNTY JUDGE
FINES SUNDAY
BEER SELLER
Defense Attacks County Law
as Unfair to Dealers;
Appeal Is Noted

Prince Georges county beel
dealers suffered the first setback
in their fight to legalize the sale
of the brew on Sunday wher
Judge j. Chew Sheriff, in Hyatts
vile Police Court, yesterday founc
John w. Cooper, IS, of Cedar
hurst, Md, guilty of the violation
Cooper was fined $25 and costs
as a result of his arrest in the
second test case made by Prince
Georges county police. An appea
was noted by his attorneys, j
Wilson Ryon, Of Riverdale, and
George Merrick, of Marlboro.
Cooper was arrested by Police,
man Claude Reese last Sunday
after Reese claimed to have pur-
chased two bottles of beer from
MIN.
In his argument to the court,
Ryon' declared the "blue law de-
prived the beer dealers of the
right to make revenue" He said
his client had violated only the
Prince Georges county beer license
law and asked that the warrant
against him be thrown out on the
grounds that he was not charged
with that offense.
Ryon further pointed out that
under a Maryland traders license
it was legal to sell soft drinks
on Sunday. He said that since
the Maryland legislature h a d
deemed the 80 brew nonintoxi-
eating, it must be classified as a
soft drink.
States Attorney Alan Bowie at
tackled this statement, declaring
that the legislature had the right
to place restrictions around any
provision of the license law. He
added:
"They must have thought
that beer was intoxicating or
they would have included it in
the soft drinks law and not
made a separate provision for
it in the CODE"
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
.F|REMEN MEET
FOR VIRGINIA
CONVENTION
Hundreds Now at Harrison
burg for Tournament and
Other Events

HARRISONBURG, Va, Aug. 10.
With several hundred delegates
from all parts of the state at
tending, the forty-seventh annual
convention and tournament Of
the Virginia Firemen's Associa-
tion opened here today.
Fire companies from more than
a score of cities are attending the
gathering which has drawn
thousands of visitors to witness
the parade and demonstrations
to be staged.
Memorial Rites Held
Yesterday the executive COM
mittee of the association met to
discuss the business and problems
which are to be taken up during
the convention and memorial
services for deceased members
were held at the Baptist Church.
Mayor Ward Swank welcomed
the firemen at the opening ses-
sion today and the invocation was
asked by the Rev. Parks Wilson,
pastor Of the Presbyterian Church.
Former Senator Samuel T. Mon
tague and Senator Aubrey G.
Weaver also addressed the meet
ing.
Big Carnival Tonight
During the day the various fire
companies entertained with dem
onstrations of their work, and
tonight there will be a gay
carnival.
Tomorrow will be featured by a
parade with hundreds of march
erS and scores of decorated floats.
Band concerts are being given
during the day by the various
fire departments bands attending
the convention.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
Colorado Schools
Teach Gold Mininq

DENVER, Aug. 4 Q.N.SO The
old-fashioned black pan, used in
separating bits of gold from the
sands of Colorado streams, has
returned to it's former position
of prominence in the economic
life of the State after years of
neglect.
H. A. Tiemann, State director
of vocational education, recently
announced that courses in the
use of the gold pan would be
offered in Is schools of the State
during the next few months.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
BANK ROBBERY
SUSPECT WINS
NEW DELAY
Justice Cox Stands by Ruling
But Plea to Higher Court
Postpones Decision

Frank Zimmerman, Chicago
desperado, was returned to
District Jail late yesterday to stay
until sometime in October when
the Court Of Appeals will finally
decide whether he shall be re-
turned to Illinois to face charges
OF participation in $4,000 bank
robbery two years ago.
Last week Justice Joseph w.
Cox granted the petition of the
State of Illinois to extradite
Zimmerman, but the latter's
counsel, E. Russell Kelly and
Charles E. Ford, checkmated with
q habeas corpus petition. Justice
Cox yesterday denied the writ
but counsel appealed to the
Court Of Appeals. That tribunal
will not convene until October
and Zimmerman will not be re-
turned to Illinois until the appeal
is heard.
He has made no effort to post
the $4,000 bond under which he
might obtain temporary release.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
OYSTER TRADE
DRAF IS CODE

An informal conference was
held late yesterday between repre-,
sentatives of the oyster industry
and officials of the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration to dis
cuss a marketing agreement and
code Of fair trade practices for
the industry.
The proposed code, submitted
by the oyster interests, would
authorize a committee to draw up
a marketing plan and to establish
grades.
Four divisions would be created,
the North Atlantic, the Middle
Atlantic, the South Atlantic and
Gulf States, and the Pacific Coast
divisions.
Members said their association
represents 80 per cent of the
oyster industry.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
HORSE ENTRIES
SWELL SHOW
PROGRAM
250 Enter Lists for First An
nuaI Rock Creek Meet;
Ponies To Be Shown

With $50 entries already re,
ceived for the Is classes. the first
annual Rock Creek Horse Show
needs only good weather to make
it a success, show officials said
today.
1t gets underway Saturday at
10 a. M, with pony show which
has four classes. Forty ponies al,
ready are entered.
The ring show is to start at
/ p. m. and will have eight classes.
Four steeplechases will take place
with the first being called at
$3.50 p. m. Two of these races
will be run over a three-quarter
mile course and two over a mile
chase.
Judges will be Andrew j. CCyD
Cummings, of Chevy Chase, Md,
and Benton G. Ray, of Front
Royal, Va. Boyd Keys is general
manager.
The show which is being held
by Montgomery county horse
breeders, will be held at the Ray
estate on the East-West Highway,
between Sixteenth Street Extend
ed and Connecticut Avenue.
1t will be held on the 20-acre
grounds. The ring will be in
meadow and the Steeplechase will
be run over a rolling course. En-
tries have been received from
washington. Virginia and Balti-
more as well as Montgomery
county.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
DiUer Sprdins Back
At Herald HdrbOT

Robert Mann, 1900 block Elev-
enth st. N. W.. was painfully
injured today when he dived
into three feet of water at Herald
Harbor. A friend, Joseph Car
mody, pulled him out. After treat
ment at Annapolis by DR.. j.
Willis Martin, Mann was brought
to George Washington University
Hospital suffering a badly sprain-
ed back.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
Engine TOOt GiUen
Blame for StnE1lDede

DENVER Q.NSO.-The toot of
a locomotive whistle can stampede
herd of cattle, jury in Justice
of the Peace James N. Sabin's
court decided.
The question arose when Louis
Harsh, Denver cattle dealer,
brought suit for $500 against a
railroad company, declaring that
he had two carloads of cattle in
the stockyards at Monte Vista,
Colo, when a railroad engineer
sounded his whistle, causing the
cattle to jump over a fence.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
DRIVER IS HELD.
IN AUTO DEATH

William T. Redman, 10, died
this afternoon at Providence Hos
pital from injuries received earlier
in the day when he was struck
by an automobile at Rhode Island
Avenue and Bunker Hill Road.
Redman, painter, lived at
Brentwood, Md. He was taken
to the hospital by the Bladens-
burg Fire Rescue Squad, suffering
fractures of both legs and in
ternal injuries.
Walter E. Croson, of Cherry
dale, Va, said by police to be
the driver of the car that struck
Redman, was arrested and charged
with reckless driving.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
Daughter to Get
WULbridQe Estate

The will of Elizabeth Walbridge,
who died May 5, 1888, was ad-
mitted to probate in the Orphans
Court at Rockville, yesterday.
The will, which was executed
May 7, 1904, bequeathed her
homes and lots to her daughter,
Alice Chase Walbridge Briggs,
with her son-in-law, Southwick
Briggs, sharing in the bequest.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10

Lost or Found? Many ar
ticles are lost daily and the greatest
percentage of them are advertised by
the loser :. lend a helping hand.
Lost & Found columns of the WANT
AID SECTION Of this neMspaner.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
Pioneer Fete Puts
Penalty on Shaving

CENTRALIA, Wash. T.NSO
It's unlawful to shave in Cen
tralia now and will be until
after the first week in August
which marks the termination of
the towns big Pioneer Days
celebration.
BY city ordinance all men
over 81 are forbidden to shave
or cut their hair for six weeks
prior to the celebration.
Prize winning shocks of hair,
boards and mustaches are Sc
lected before the end of the
three-day event. The BARRIERS
then swing into action.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
Instant Flood of Suds
washing Time in Half!

just add Iukewarm water to Super Suds. Zip! Your
dishpans full of rich brisk soapiness from top to
bottom No waiting for Suds. No chance for dshwater
to get greasy from lack of soapiness No dishwpng.
just hot rinse and dishes drain sparkling dry Why
does Super Suds much time? Because it's not
fakes, chips powder Its tiny hollow beads that dis.
solve like FASH Don't let sIowdissoving Soaps drag
your dishwashing Get Super Suds and get through
Listen to Clara Lu n En- at S:15 Central Standard
Time' 9:15 Eastern Standard Time. Every morning
except Saturday and Sunday. Your local newspaper
gives the station.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
OFFICERS FOR CCC

NEW YORK G.N.SO Sixty
seven Army Reserve officers out
of more than a thousand who
had filed applications have been
called to active duty with the
Civilian Conservation Corps for
six months company duty in the
forests of the Northwest, it was
announced at Second Corps Area
headquarters, on Governors Is
land.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
ART STILL IN DEMAND

PARIS (I.N.SO Despite the
crisis and reported hard times in
the art world, old paintings and
art objects sold for 100000
francs at an auction here recently.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

Layton, Helen Lingo, Preston Mas
sey, Mary Moore, oliver Moore, Ack-
worth Phillips, William Rogers
Frank Smith, Oliver Thoroughbred,
Gerald Timmons, James Walls, Cal
vim Wells, Beatrice West, Joshua
West ana Thelma Workman.
State tests were given in the Sec
ondary school last week.
Mrs. Hammond of the State Ii
brary was here one day last week
helping to catalog the elementary
library. Mr. Farley spent a couple of
days in the MillsbOro school recent
ly.
Rosa Truitt has been taken to
Sunnybrook Farm by the visiting
teacher. Miss Jones.
Though no official report has, been
given on the results of the Field
Meet which was held at Lord Balti-
more on Friday, May S, it is under
stood that MillsborO won the high
est number of points
The Millsboro boys baseball team
will play Selbyville on Friday. of
this week at Selbyville. A game is
also scheduled for next Tuesday
with Lord Baltimore.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
DELAWARE SAFETY COUNCIL

According to the Delaware Safety
Council the automobile operators
compartment should be designed in
such a manner as to assist him in
his operations and not to interfere
with them. II is assumed that maxi
mum steering efficiency can be OBJ
tanned If the operator is seated di-
rectly behind the steering wheel.
The widening of the front seat to
admit three people has tended to
force the driver to the left sof the
steering wheel if he is to find an
arm rest and desires to lean up
against the side. In all probability
automobile manufacturers will soon
make the side of the drivers COM
partment, as well as the back, ad-
Unstable. Many operators have ex-
perieneed difficulty because of in
sufficient clearance around the out
side of the wheel from the wind
shield, cowl, door, gear shift lever,
and the individual himself. At high
speeds the hazard of having your
hand or elbow jammed even momen-
tarily is quite obvious. Other seri-
GUS interferences with steering are
which catch the sleeve
of the operator when he is about to
make a turn. There appears to be
no logical or economical reason why
the window and door handles cannot
be so located and designed as to
make this impossible and still not
in the least with opening
and shutting the door or window
Light. gas and spark levers mount
ed on the steering post are also
sources of interference. The light
levers are probably the worst Of
tenders because at night they are
not only apt to catch the sleeve and
Interfere with steering but at that
crucial moment they may also turn
Dut the lights. Furthermore, they
provide dangerous place into which
Dne of the operators thumbs or fin
gers can become wedged
Braking is perhaps the next most |
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
PARTY on Tuesday night

party on Tuesday night.
Mrs. j. X. Lingo and Mrs. G. ID
Lingo spent Wednesday in Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Matte Dodd, Mrs. G. S. VIII
liams, Mrs. Matte Shockley and Mrs
Katherine Washburn visited the
flower show at the WicomicO Hotel
in Salisbury on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. &. " Anderson and
daughter Gene, spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. c. Ellis.
Mrs. Matte Shockley entertained
on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Wi
ley, of Bridgeville. Virgil Wiley of
Dover, and Mrs. Derrickson of Sell
byville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cordrey are
the parents of fine baby daughter,
born on Sunday night.
The Be Ie Faithful Auxiliary met
ON Tuesday night with Mrs. Phil
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Bennett and
children spent Sunday at Wyoming
with Mrs. Benefits parents.
Miss Clara Jones, of Bloomfield.
N. j.. is spending the week with
Mrs. II. p. Quattlander.
The Flying Squadron" visited
town on Tuesday and made speeches
on the street.
Pupil Wins Prize
General assembly was held for all
pupils of the Millsboro secondary
school on Friday afternoon at one
o'clock. The first part of the hour
was devoted TO the presentation of
a short play given by the high
school Bible class under the direc-
tiOn of Miss Barnett. The play, en-
titled Jacob Chooses a Wife" grew |
out of the regular class work-the |
writing. staging. and cOstuming be- /
ing planned and arranged by the pu- !
pills of this class. Following the play,
Mr.. Ashton, representative of the
Delaware Safety Council, spoke in
a most interesting manner regard
ing his field of work. after which Mr..
Franklin, representing the Travel
ers Insurance Company, awarded
tive-dOllar prize to the winner of
the recent contest staged here at
MillsbOrO. Every pupil of the sec
Ondary school at MillsbOro had been
siven an opportunity TO participate
in this contest, the papers being
graded by officials of the State
Council. Much interest was aroused
and some very fine papers were
submitted Earl Hudson. of the 9TH
grade, was judged to be the winner
Of the five dollar prize, while Row
land Warren and George Robinson /
received honor able mention.
Final closing day of school will be l
lune 5. The commencement exer- /
cises this year will be held in the &
school auditorium ON the evening of |
June 5. J. NJ. Tunnel has been em- {
Dloyed to deliver the commencement S
address. II is planned to hold the |
services in the school (
on the evening of June l
I. The understanding is that this i
meeting will be in the form of a un- {
on service as usual. Rev. Clarke. of c
he Grace NJ. f. Church, will deliver !
he address. The graduating class is c
of the following: Eva At
lins, Adolphus Birmingham, Helen
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
MILLSBORO

Postmaster and Mrs. w. l.. Park
er entertained at dinner last Sunday
Rev. and Mrs. j. c. Clark and son,
Ridgway, Mrs. Julie Mitchell, Mr.,
and Mrs. Thomas W. Donaway, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Ellingsworth and
| family
Mrs. Ida Maull and Miss Martha
Maull, of Lewes, spent Monday with
MRS. Sarah Truitt, who is i'll. Mrs.
Truitt returned to Lewes with Mrs.
Maull for several days.
Mrs. Eva Smith is at home again
after receiving medical treatment at
at hospital in Wilmington.
Mrs. Walter Belts entertained
large number of guests at a bridge
supper last Friday night.
Mrs. Robert Burton returned to
her home in Georgetown on Monday
after visiting in town with her chill
dren for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Sirman, of
Delmar. visited Mrs. Burton and Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Burton, on Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Lingo was hostess to
the Cheerio Club last Tuesday after
noon and Mrs. j. A. Burton enter
tanned them on Tuesday of this
week
Mrs. Jesse Jones and Mrs. Olive
Burton. Mr.. and Mrs. Norman llick-
man spent last Saturday in Phila
llelphia
Miss Dorothy Anne Lingo enter
iained several of her friends at n
party last Saturday night.
The Ladies' Aid met last Monday !
evening with Mrs. Adelia Lingo.
Miss Virginia Lingo entertained
he Intermediates of Grace NJ. f.
Church at her home on the state
highway on Friday night.
Mrs. Ella Woodland, of ClaymOnt,
5 spending the week with her broth
n, James Ryan and Mrs. Ryan.
Mrs. Lena Hearn, of Philadelphia.
$ spending a few days at her cot
age at Oak Orchard and with rela-
ives here.
Mrs. Mollie r. Elliott is entertain
ng a relative from Denton, Md, for
few weeks
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph A. BucksOn,
# Ridley Park, and Rehoboth, were
II town last Thursday.
The sixth grade gave a delightful
middle ages play in the school audi
orium last Friday night. A large
lumber enjoyed the play and the
ne musical numbers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. L. Lingo {
last Friday night at
cry enjoyable party-fve Lingo !
antilles.
Mrs. L. w. Washburn has been ,
Onfined to her home by illness but
} improved enough to be out. s
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ellis have
partments with Mrs. Lorenzo I
learn for the present. ;
Rev. ]. A. Clark will preach to the I
. U. A. nj. at the morning Service {
n next Sunday morning. The MEM
ers are urged to meet at the hall 7
$3.50 and as a 100 per cent attend /
nee is desired everybody try to be I
resent. :
Mr. and Mrs. S. p Darden enter ,
lined several friends at a bridge |
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
REDDEN

A joint Ladies' Aid meeting will be
held at Glendale, Friday, May &c
Each society will put on "A program
which must be good and the public
is invited to attend. The proceeds
will be for the Union NJ L. Church.
Howard Legates and family of
Wilmington spent the Weekend witn
Mrs. Harry Penuel.
Robert Conner and wife of Will
mington are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Smith.
Illness caused Mrs. Vernon Wal
ker TO resign her position In Phila-
delphia and she has returned to
Redden.
Robert Veasey and Robert War
rem were Friday guests of his bro
ther in Milton.
The funeral of Wesley Workman
was held at McColley's Church last
Thursday. He was 85 years old and
died in Milford. He leaves two
daughters and one son.
The death of Miss Jennie White
last Monday at the home of her par
ents, brought sadness to her many
friends. The funeral was held at Nc
Colley's Chapel on Thursday.
Miss Nora Donovan is quite i'll at
her home here.
Russell David has gone back to
Wilmington after a weeks stay with
Harry Penuel.
Vernon Walker and wife of Phila-
delphia, will move to the farm home
Of VIM. Dutton.
Services at McColley's Chapel on
Sunday: Preaching 8 p. m. and Sum
day school at p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

important feature of the automobile.
II is the factor which has probably
been hit the hardest by our increas-
ed speeds and it has been natural
that the stopping distance for great
er speeds has gone up.
The frailities of human nature
are such that as comfortable, eco
nomical cruising speeds have gone
up, the motorist has taken advant-
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

age of time and has failed to slow
down at such dangerous points.
Now while there is a human failure
for which the vehicle is not respon-
sible, still it indicates demand for
mobility and the industry should try
to help the motorist by giving him
all of the braking power possible
and thus increase his safe ap-
proach" speed
Evening star., 1933-04-18
Loss of Simmons Won't Hamper
His Own Hitting, Foxx Asserts;
Sees Fine Flag Chance for AS

Stadium left-field stands on the first
bounce
These seven hits, doubles in 1882,
would have been home runs. lifting his
total to IS, if they had been hit in
1927. when the Babe set up his record.
I'm off to a bad start this year"
Jimmie admitted. "and that's the tough
est thing to overcome. I've had to favor
my leg, and couldn't play the OPEN
ing game at all. If you aren't in there
every day the pitchers get ahead of
season. I like to get the Jump on them
and keep in front of them all season"
On the basis Of what he has seen in
couple of games with the Senators
and another pair with the Yankees,
Jimmie thinks the Athletics have a fine
chance to wind up with the pennant
this year.
The new Washington outfield with
Goelin and Schultz in there, will hit
more than last year, but won't field
as we'll" he says. Their pitching
Is better with Whitehill and Stewart
But the Yanks have got to equal
last years performance when every
body had unusually good years all at
the same time. Fellows like Allen and
Gomez can't be as good as their rec
ords showed last season. On paper
they'd be better pitchers than couple
of Lefty Groves and you know that's
not so.
Il like the AS. We had a better
team last year than when we won the
pennant in 1881, but the pitching
slipped. We've got better team now
than We had last year. If youngsters
like Cramer, johnson, Coleman, Finney,
Williams and McNair get hot, we'll turn
them all upside down.