davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27
LIQUOR MAY BE
IMPORTED AFTER
NOVEMBER 9TH
Commissioner Likely To
Permit Stocking Up Be-
fore Sale Is Legal.
NO OFFICIAL RULING
American Bonded Whis-
key Expected To Sell At
About So A Pint.
NO OFFICIAL RULING

There is a chance that dealers
soon will be permitted to import
supplies of whiskey and wines into
Delaware in preparation for starting
business promptly with the advent
of final repeal, said A. J. Taylor, sec
retary Of the State Liquor Commits
sion.
This would probably mean that an
arrangement would be made for
shipments into Delaware from other
states or by water between Novem-
Der Z and December 6. Six states
vote on repeal November and out
of these 1t is confidently expected
the three necessary for ratification
of the repeal amendment will be OBJ
tanned. December 6 is the date upon
which repeal is generally expected
to. become effective.
Mr. Taylor said he could not say
at this time that such an arrange
ment for shipments would be the
course Of action. But, if authorized,
the shipments would have to be made
under strict government supervision
and the liquor probably would have
to be stored in warehouses desig-
mated by the government.
No Official Ruling
If this procedure is adopted, it
would mean that the State liquor
control law will become operative
simultaneously with repeal.
1t is understood that Pierre S. du-
Pont,. State Liquor Commissioner, is
interested in establishing the new
order as quickly as possible and in
making any adjustments that may
be found necessary, as soon as they
Turn 10 Pag~ z, Please]
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27
Roosevelt Bans
Loss Sale rs He
Signs Retail Code
Merchants Prohibited From Offering Bargains" Be
LOL0 Cost For Purpose OF. Attracting Trade, Agree
nrent Stating Selling Price Should Include AuOIO-
Gnce For Actual Wages For Labor

"The census bureau gives the total
number of persons living on farms
and in towns of $500 and less as 53,-
S2O,223 or 43.S per cent OF the entire
population of the United States in
1880"
The orders issuance coincided
with PRONUNCIATION of the retail trade
code which emerged with a price
control provision stripped of the ten
per cent markup fought by farmer
and consumer representatives alike,
but so phrased as to give the mer-
chant substantially the same pro-
lection against destructive price cut
ting by competitors.
At the same time also the Presi-
dent had made public his own def
inition of the employers right to
hire and fire a worker on basis of
merit. saying this was quite legal so
Turn to Page 7, Please1
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27
WANT DECEMBER Z SET
ASIDE AS DELAWARE DAY

The movement launched five
months ago by Professor L.
Paul Berkholder, supervisor of
schools, for the observance of
December 9TH, each year, as
Delaware Day" has gained
much headway and a commit
tee has been named to present
petitions to Governor c. Doug
lass Buck asking him to set
aside this day and issue a proc
lamation accordingly. The
committee appointed by Ben
jamin Ableman, president of
the Georgetown Rotary Club,
comprises: State Treasurer
George S. Williams, Professor
Il. Paul Burkholder, former
Deputy Attorney General
Frank M. Jones, DR.. Joseph B.
NAPLES, James E. Goslee and
Mr.. Ableman.
The petitions. bearing the
names of 6025 citizens, will be
presented to Governor Buck in
a few days.
It was December 9TH. 1887.
that Delaware ratified the
Constitution of the United
States, thus making it the first
State in the Union.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27

Under the pressure of adverse farm
sentiment, NRA on Monday pulled
out of the country's villages and
small towns, and announced a pro-
tective chain of local tribunals to
keep merchants from hiking prices
too high.
This first major change i'll the in
dustrial recovery program was taken
under an executive order by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, forecast by a single
sentence in his Sunday night address
to the nation.
An exception under the order was
that chain stores, wherever located,
will remain under code regulation.
Also small factories, those doing in
terstate business and those employ
ing more than five people still have
NRA watching over them even in
the otherwise exempt towns of $500
or less.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27
Fl Testify Mob Unrecognized'
In Maryland Negro's Lynching
Sheriff And Deputies Among Those Telling Coroner
Mob Composed of "Strangers;" One Officer Says
He Hid So He Wouldn't KnOU Ann In CrOLUd.

States Attorney John B. Robins who
questioned the witnesses.
about so or CO."
out of those so or 60 you say
you recognized no one?"
That's right"
Such, in substance, was the testi-
money of other officers and eye-wit-
nesses. All insisted that the lynch
ers did not live in this vicinity De-
putty Sheriff Charles Dryden, how
ever, went further than the others.
Il went into a back room and clos
ed the door," he said after describ-
ing how the mob had attacked the
Jail with battering rams.
Turn TO Page 6, PieaSel
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27
FIELD, POUND DAY HELD
AT DELAWARE COLONY
Several Hundred Reserves Visit In
stitutiOn For Annual Event.

Several hundred persons, friends
of the institution and members of
the board of directors and the WO-
mems Auxiliary, attended the annual
Field Day and Pound Party at the
Delaware Colony for the Feeble
Minded at Stockley.
1t was the occasion also of the
semi-annual meeting of the Della
ware Commission for the Feeble
minded and the monthly meeting of
the Woman's Auxiliary. John B.
Hutton, of Dover, president of the
commission presided at the meeting
at which only the routine business
was transacted, consisting of the
reading of the reports of the various
committees.
Following the meetings a pageant,
America in the Making" was pre-
Turn TO Page 2, Piease]
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27
ROYAL ARCH MASONS TO
HOLD SPECIAL SERVICES
Hope Chapter In Georgetown Was
Founded In 1916

Hope Chapter No. Z, r. A. NJ. of
Georgetown, at its next convocation,
Tuesday, November 7th. will pay
tribute to those who as High Priests
have guided that organization
through the years.
This chapter has history dating
back to 1916, when it met in Laurel.
A few years later it moved to Sea-
ford and still later to its present To-
cation in Georgetown. Its history
is also a broken one and it was not
until 1892 that the present organiza-
tion came into being. At that time
Turn 10 Page 2, Please]
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27
ADMIT 6 ATTORNEYS
TO SUPREME COURT

AT the session of the Su-
preme Court at Dover on Tues
day, six young attorneys were
admitted to practice in the
State Supreme Court.
Those admitted to practice
and those who introduced them
were: Caleb r. Layton, 3rd.
and Caleb Wright, both of
Georgetown, introduced by
Frank M. Jones, of Georgetown
David S. Anderson, introduced
by Clarence A. Switzerland;
Joseph H. Flanzer, by Harry
p. Joslyn; David A. Eastburn,
by Horace G. Eastburn: Nor
ris Cohen, by Edward E. Bar
ton, all of Wilmington.
Chancellor Wolcott address,
ed the group ON their privileg-
es and responsibilities as mem
bers of the bar.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27
Kent Home, Jail DRAM
Praise Of Grand Jurors
Negro Sentenced To TUO Years For Assault On Aged
White Man; Woman Pleads Not Guilty To Arson;
DiUOrce Degrees Nisi Are Granted.

In the Kent County Court of Cen
eral Sessions at Dover, James Brown,
Negro, against whom three indict-
ments had been found by the Grand
Jury, two of which were for carry
ing concealed deadly weapons. one
a razor and the other a revolver and
a third for 'murderous assault and
battery on George Beckner, aged
white man. at his home near Farm
ington, Del, pleaded guilty to all
three indictments and as the as
sault and battery indictment was
the most serious, he was sentenced
to two years in the Kent County
Jail. The other two cases were re-
tired.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27
MILFORD DEFEATS
DOVER IA IL
VictOrs Convert Tries For Extra
Points Into Scores.

BY convertingtheir tries for extra
points into scores Milford defeated
Dover at Milford last Friday, IA to
IL. Early in the first period Dover
made a sustained march of go yards
for a touchdown. On the kickoff
Milford received and on a reverse
pass T. Thistlewood took the ball to
Dover's 20 yard mark, and few
plays later Watson scored. In the
second period Dover made another
sustained march of so yards for its
score, while poor punt in the third
period placed Milford in the scoring
position for their final tally. Line
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27

Each of the 21 witnesses who tes-
titled at the coroner's inquest into
the death of George Armwood, Negro
lynched at Princess Anne. Md, We'd
nesday night of last week, on Tues
day testified they did not recognize
a single member of the lynching
mob.
The inquest was continued for
consideration of additional evidence
at some indefinite date.
81 could not recognize any of
them; they were strangers, stated
Sheriff Luther Daugherty who was
swept aside by the mob after it had
broken down the Jail door.
How many were there?" asked
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27

Leonard Turner who pleaded gull
ty to a charge of larceny was SEN
fenced to three months imprison-
ment in Kent County jail.
George Daniels who also pleaded
guilty to charge Of larceny was
sentenced to nine months in Kent
County Jail.
Ivory Powell, who pleaded guilty
to carrying concealed a deadly
weapon was fined S25 and costs
which he paid and was released.
OF the five indictments found by
the Grand Jury against defendants
for desertion and non-support, four
of the defendants entered pleas of
Turn TO Page 2, Plsass1
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27
DELAWARE TRANSPORTS
ONE-FIFTH OF ITS PUPILS
Transportation Gives All Pupils
Equal Educational Opportunities

The recent report on transporta-
tion made to the State Board of
Education reveals the astounding
fact that one out of every five pupils
in attendance each day in our pub
lie schools either has been brought
to the school on one of the 20S busses
in use last year throughout the
state or has been given an allow
Turn TO Page 7, Please
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, October Is, To
Tuesday, October "a, Inclusive

Charles J. HolzmueIler, the local
weather recorder, reports the fol-
lowing weather conditions for Mil
ford, From Wednesday, October IS,
to Tuesday, October "a, inclusive:
Temperature Rain
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-27
Raj

Total Rainfall ...... .25
The following winds and condi-
tions prevailed during the same
period:
Evening star., 1933-11-12
AUTOMOBILES at wescnIers auto auction,
dsy. 10 am Usually good assortment .-lss,

A Bargain for Somebody. :
Cadillac convertible de luxe coupe. 1880;
chromium plated wire wheels trunk rack:
original mileage $4,000; equal to new In
every respect; privately owned; original fac
tory paint, black. To be sold with o0-day
guarantee. Terms to responsible party. SS75.'
ROBERT HERSON 72 FLORIDA AVE.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
sALE-AUroMoBILEs.

II interested IN buying new 1898 Buick
car, call Alexandria 1918 Or drive by Temple
St. Alexandria. for interesting proposition
Act now. Tomorrow may be too late.
Used Parts-TRUCKS, CARS.
All makes and models glass installed at
the lowest prices. General repair work.
ROBERT HERSONS AUTO EXCHANGE.
72 Fla. Ave. NE North 1040S
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
District Night
Horse Show

The District Night Horse
Show Of the Riding and Hunt
Club on January ~ will be held
In the club house at Twenty
second and P Streets Northwest.
ut 500 p. m. with the District
officials and their wives as
honor guests. ..
Mr.. Melvin c. HAGEN Is chair
man of the committee CON-
posed of Mrs. A. D. Court. Mrs
William Hill, Mr.. j. j. Cotter
and Mr.. w. c. Hanson.
There will be eight classes
during the evening with ribbons
and cups for each class. Gen.
William P. Mitchell and DR.. Rob
ert Humphrey, of Middleburg,
Va, will act as judges.
Many entries are expected as
any horse owned by a resident
Of the District Of Columbia Is
eligible for one Of the classes.
Many sportSmen from War
renton, Middleburg, Fairfax and
Manassas, as well as from
Washington are expected to
enter their horses. =.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
BoxhoIders at Ball

Mrs. Robert z. Lee, who Is q
patroneSS and q boxholder Tor
the Bal Boheme will entertain
a distinguished party Of guests
at this brilliant function to be
given under the auspices Of the
Arts Club of washington, Mon.
day, February 6, at the Willard
Hotel. Mrs. H. Hobart Mac
Cubbin, chairman of the pa
troneSses and box committee,
reports q lively interest in this
event, and an unusually large
number Of reservations for
boxes has been made.
Among those who have taken
boxes are Mr.. Fulton Lewis, sr.,
president Of the club and Mrs.
Lewis, DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Grosvenor, Mr.. and Mrs. r. M.
Kaufman. Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
tian Heurich. Mrs. 8. T. CuSh-
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hobart
MacCubbin, Mr.. Karl Lagen-
beck, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerritt s.
Miller. jr., Mrs. A. Geary John
son, Mrs. Frank Anderson, Mrs.
Fay, Major and Mrs. r. D. La
Garde and Mrs. william NJ.
HAnnay.
4 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Everett,
Of Woodland Drive, are at the
Chalfonte- -Haddon Hall in At
lantic City for. o brief visit.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
The Mikado' To
Be Presented

Much interest is being shown
in the approaching presenta-
ton of The Mikado" by the
Community Center Department
in the auditorium Of Roosevelt
High School on Friday evening
at half past 8 O'Clock.
Mrs. Elizabeth X. Peoples,
director Of the Community
Center Department, will re-
ceive the special guests who ct.
tend, and she will be assisted
by a group Of Washington girls,
who will also act as ushers for
the occasion. This group will
include Miss Ruth Chindblom,
Miss Josephine Cantley, Mrs.
Charles M. Hunter Sd, Miss
Alice Louise Hunter, Miss Eliza
beth Peoples, Mrs. Herman p.
Riess and Miss Dorothy Riess.
Four popular young singers
Of the Capital City. Miss Betty
Thornberry, Miss Alma Harris,
Miss Ella Neuland and Miss
Helen Mark, will appear In the
leading feminine roles in this
operetta, which has proved to
be the most popular Of all the
Gilbert and Sullivan operas
since its first performance in
1895. The occasion will also
be of interest socially, as 1t
will mark the debut in opera
of Miss Mark, one Of the sea.
sons debutanteS.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17

from the heart of the stalk. Aged
and cured SO it is free of all harsh
ness and impurities.
Try pack of OLD COLDS; you'll
agree that they thrill your taste as a
master violinist thrills your ears.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
Musical at Gallery

Mrs. John r. Fitzpatrick.
president Of the Sacred Heart
Alumnae Association. will as
sist Mrs. Charles p Neill. gov
ernor general Of the District
Chapter of the international
Federation of Catholic iAlumnae,
in receiving at the musical
this evening at 8:15 o'clock in
the ars-Roebuck Art Galleries,
lIO6 Connecticut Ave. The
Bernheimer Trio will present
q program of solo and en-.
semble numbers. Assisting Mrs.
Fred Rice in making the ar.
rangements are the following
members of the'board of Sacred
Heart Alumnae Association:
Miss Florence O'Donoghue, Miss
Kathryn Lee, Miss Eleanor
Finch, Miss Mary Ann Pratt,
Miss Helen Mulally, Miss Ju.
llama Downey and the music
chairman Of the affiliated
schools, namely: Georgetown
Convent, Miss M. She's; Holy
Trinity High School, Miss A.
Heath: Immaculate Seminary,
Miss A. BreSnan; Immaculate
Conception, Miss X. Bowers;
Notre Dame. Miss M. Ozborn;
Sacred Heart High School, Miss
Katherine Kunold; Sacred Heart
Of Mary, Miss Edith Branson;
st. AnthOny's High School,
Miss P. Fling; st. Cecelia's
Academy, Mrs. James E. Colli-
flower; st. Patrick's Academy,
Miss N. Mccormick; Holy Cross
Academy, Miss Agnes Walter;
st. Paul'S High School, Miss M.
Crawford. and Visitation Acad-
emy, Miss e. Sheehy.
k& ~
Miss Edith Storer arrived here
yesterday from Groton, Mass,
to visit Mr.. John H. Storer and
Miss Emily Storer in their
apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel,
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
HOW MODERN
WOMEN LOSE
FAT SAFELY
Gain Physical VigOr-YOuthfuIn
With Clear Skin and VivaciOus Eyes
That Sparkle with Glorious Health

Here's. the recipe that banishes
fat and brings into blossom all the
natural attractiveness that every
woman possesses.
Every morning take one-half tea.
spoonful Of Kruschen Salts in a
glass Of hot water before breakfast
cut down on pastry and fatty
meats-go light on potatoes, butter,
cream and sugar--in weeks get
on the scales and note how many
pounds of fat have vanished.
Notice also that you have gained
In energy-yor1r skin is clearer
you feel younger in body-Kruscnen
viii give any fat person a joyous
surprise.
Get q bottle OF Kruschen salts--the
cost ~ trtfling and II lasts I weeks. II
even this first bottle doesn't convince
you this is the easiest, safest and surest
way TO lose fat-if you don't feel a
superb improvement in health-so glsr-
iousiy nergetic-vigorously alive-your
money gladly returned,
But be surs for your health's sake
that you ask for and get Kruschen
salts Get them at your druggist or any
drugstore in the world.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T.
Geuting, of LanSdowne, Pa,
have announced the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss
Maradel Tolentine Geuting, to
Mr.. Irwin Gwynne Burton, of
Georgetown, Del.
This is the second engage
ment in the family to be an.
nounced within a week, The
other announcement being that
Of Miss Geuting's brother, Mr..
Joseph T. Geuting, jr., and Miss
Helena Mary RaSkob, daughter
Of Mr.. John ]. RaSkob, former
chairman of the Democratic
National Committee.
Mr.. Burton, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Burton, of
Philadelphia, played on the
football and baseball teams at
Swarthmore College, where
Miss Geuting also was a
student.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
To Wed Next Month

Former Representative and
Mrs. Michael Donohoe, Of Phil.
adelphia, have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Dorothy Donohoe, to Mr..
Charles Thomas Rice, Of Phila.
delphia, son Of Mrs. James
2layney Rice and the late Mr..
Rice.
Miss Donohoe attended Mt.
st. Joseph's Collegiate Institute,
in Chestnut Hill, Pa. Mr.. Rice
was graduated from Fordham
University, and later from the
school Of law there. The wed
ding will take place late next
month.
Il II
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Let's,
of this city are at the Hunting
ton Hotel In Pasadena. Calf.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17

A good cigarette is as smooth as good
music. Free of all rasp and discord.
OLD GOLD is that kind of ciga-
rette. Smooth as your favorite tune.
A harmony of the choicest Turkish
and domestic tobacco. .queen-leaves,
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
To Speak Here

DR.. William Allan NellSon,
president Of Smith College, will
be the guest of Mrs. w. Chaplin
Huntington during his attend
Ance at the Cause and Cure Of
War Conference. DR.. Nelson
viii speak at the closing ses-
sion of the conference on Fri
day evening. On Saturday,
Mrs. Huntington will entertain
at luncheon in honor Of DR..
Nelson at her home in Twenty
third Street. Among the out
of-town guests present at this
luncheon viii be Mrs. George
Burdett Ford, of Northampton,
Mass, and Mrs. Kendall Emer-
son, of New York, both trustees
Of the college: Mrs. Robert
Leighton Scales, Miss Lois
Jameson and Miss Dorothy
FoSdick. The Smith College
Club of washington will hold q
special meeting and tea in
honor Of DR.. Nelson on Satur-
day afternoon at $3.50 at the
A. A. U. w. club house on I
Street. President Nelson will
speak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bigelow,
Of Charleston, s. c., have ar
rived here for a stay Of several
months and they have taken an
apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mrs. McClung, wife of Comdr.
e. r. McClung, U. s. N, enter
tanned informally at luncheon
yesterday at the Carlton.
Miss Grace Elliott, Of Cam
bridge, Mass, is at the Dodge
accompanied by Miss M. e.
Elder, of Everett, Mass.
Representative Patrick j.
Garley has ,reopened. his. apart
fnent at Wardr1an Park Hotel,
after a short absence, spent at
his home in New York.
- 4 -
Representative and Mrs. Fran
els Siebling have returned to
their apartment at the Shore
ham after a visit to their home
In Akron, Ohio.
4 +
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Dono-
van, Of Lawrence, Mass, are at
the Carlton for a few days, &C
CO m p a led by Miss Rita
Murphy, of Boston, Mass.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
Miss CauIt Feted

Miss Osra Ann Gault, debu-
tante daughter Of Mrs. John
Nesbit, of Baltimore. who made
her debut at the Mayflower
early in the season, is now In
Montreal where she recently
shared honors with her cousin,
Miss Moran Scott, Of Varenge-
vile, France, at a ,coming=out
dance given by their grand
mother, Mrs. Alfred Baumgar-
ten, at the Hunt Club.
4 =
Mrs. Louise B. HOLSTER, Of
Pasadena, Calf, is at the Dodge
for an indefinite stay.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
Returns to CAPITAL.

Miss Bertha Rogers, Of Bev-
erly, Mass, has returned to her
apartment at the Mayflower
following q visit to Santa Fe,
N. Mex, where she spent the
past few weeks.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
From Rhode Island

Mrs. w. w. Wilson has come
from her home in Newport,
R. l., to spend the remainder
Of the season and she has
taken an apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
at Such a LO7U Price!

Ever since Vogue came out in favor of fa]
gloves for fall they've been selling like wildf
Block day keeps you in the fashion picture v
gloves in single and double woven cloth as smo
as suede! Some have swank plaid cuffs, some
vet trimmings, others neat pipings and stitchir
In black, brown and gray. For women and mis-
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-14
AT THE HOTELS

Van Gilder-MrS. H. w. Sherman, Lawing; M. D. Williams, Juneau; c. 4. Anderson, San Francisco; A. F. Hoffman, Anchorage; Mrs. George Hutchinson, Grand Rapids, Mich; J. A. Mcdonald, Fairbanks; MT. and Mrs. Frank Thornber, Chicago; Mrs. Dave McKinnon, Chicago; J. J. Chisholm, Tacoma; Miss G. McDo- well; MT. and Mrs. Stephen Baker, New York City; Mrs H. F. Morton, Anchorage; Louis Baur, St. Louis; Mrs. Parmentier; MT. and Mrs. J. B. Miller. Fairbanks: c. s. Hubble Seattle.
 Seward-Gus Gelles, Anchorage; ,. Voddell; MT. and Mrs Theodore Hansen, LaWing; D. Kelly; Mrs. K. 3ayer, Anchorage: G. Have, Moose Pass; J. McGettigan: Mrs H. H. Me CutcheOn; Phil O. Herriman; F. L. Knight; N. G. McRae; Mrs. U. G. Crocker, Anchorage; Mickey Ship ton, Cordova; John Frazer, Phila- ielphia; H. L. Lane, Seattle; J. O. Melia; Mrs A. Velanies, Portage; Mrs. D. Hughes. Seattle; Freda Hurst, Seattle; Jack Kinnaley.
 Overland-L. Nogare; O. Jaeinto Seattle; M. B. Parker, Hollywood .. E. Clark, Hope; Tom Babcock Nuka Bay.