davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1933-02-01

with the notes and money received
from the homesteader for their
horses, they set up banks and mer-
camille establishments and many of
them found that the unwelcome
change had rendered them rich
Evening star., 1933-04-09

Of world leadership. He has not dis
closed his hand except to reafnrm his
desire for disarmament and economic
recovery through such media as the
world economic conference and recipro-
cal tarid agreements. Europe sees eye
to eye with President Roosevelt IN
wanting to come to grips with those
problems. It has been feebly trying to
do so. It has not found the man or
the way. Perhaps II Stresemann or
BRAND had been spared, we would not
be cropping for both the men and the
way, as we now are. The point make
is that If the statesman who has
caught the imagination Of the Ameri-
can people by his daring programs at
home can be brought to give the world
the same kind of bold leadership, I
believe it probable to the point Of GER
tainty that Franklin D. Roosevelt will
be face to face with an opportunity
such as has come to few men in our
time. Europe viii wait prayerfully for
his decision"
(Copyright 1933)
Evening star., 1933-04-09
CROSS-COUNTRY RACE
SEASON IS OPENED
Baby Bunting Takes Steeplechase
Event in Maryland-Handicap z
Won by Sieve Lune. -
BY the Associated Press.
RAJ TTNEnnr A~-l

BY the Associated Press ~
BALTIMORE. April S.-Maryland's
cross-country racing season opened to-
day on the Worthington Valley estate
of J.~W Y. Martin with the running
OF the Junior Cross Country Steeple-
chase and the Neophyte Handicap. =
The Steeplechase was won by Baby
Bunting owned by G.. Bernard Fenwick,
with John Fenwick up. The Handicap
was won by Sieve Lune, owned by w.
Wamlanahan. with Frank Symington
up. Both victories were by five lengths.
Eight horses participated In the jun
ior cross-country event. Baby Bunting
did not take the lead until the sixth
fence, but held 1t from then on. Be-
hind Baby Bunting at the finish were
Chanticleer, owned and ridden by Rob-
ert Lamborn. in second place, and
Paulotta. owned by j. Walton Bolgiano
and ridden by Richard s. Janney. third
In the Neophyte Handicap, c. Wilbur
Miller. jr.. on his own mount, Jitters.
placed second, while Kildare Lass,
owned by Miss Frances Carroll Brown
and ridden by Thomas Cover, Sd, nm
ished third.
Approximately 1000 attended the
race
Evening star., 1933-04-09

izes, for two reasons, to reduce over
burdened budgets of nations whichs are
spending much more than they can af-
ford on military and naval preparedness
and to do away with the feeling which
exists today, that everybody is ready
to Jump at his neighbor's throat.
Good Basis for Suspicion.
But disarmament has not been found
had good reasons of being suspicious
Of each other. One group, Italy, Ger
many, Austria, Hungary and Bulgaria.
finds certain clauses of the Versailles
and the other treaties inequitous, while
the other group, composed Of France
and her allies, finds these treaties COM
paratively just. That Is to say. that
lately France has admitted that GER
tain clauses of the Versailles treaty
ought to be revised-eventually--
that revision should not be rushed
The conflict Of ideas between these
two groups has caused Europe TO be
again an armed camp. Great Britain
sympathizes with France to a certain
extent. but the British people are too
realistic not TO desire revision of tne
most irksome clauses of the Versailles
treaty. such as the Polish Corridor and
the equality In arms Of the Germans
The United States, which has not
signed the Versailles treaty, has re-
Trained so far from expressing oflcially
any opinion on this subject But It Is
an open secret in international dipiu-
matte circles that all the American ad-
ministrations since President Harding
have been Of the opinion that the
treaty should be revised so as to r.
move one OF the main causes of friction
in Europe. This matter was discussed
by President Hoover and Premier
Laval In 1881, and it is not unlikely
that 1t may be discussed again when
the leaders Of the European nations
come to Washington to exchange views
with President Roosevelt.
The situation Is at present somewhat
different from what it was 1S months
ago, when Laval came to Washington.
The world had not reached then the
critical stage 1t has reached today.
Everybody is trying to find out . way
to prevent a new world conflict. Every
body seems to desire to .disarm, II the
political situation could only permit it.
France has announced recently on more
than one occasion that she Is ready to
60 to any limit In disarmament If her
security we're assured by the leading
world powers.
Wants U. s. Guarantee.
She has desired more than anything
else an American guarantee, which she
could not obtain because the people of
this country saw the great potentialities
Of new war in Europe. But should a
general political understanding be pos
sible as the result of the Washington
conversations, an understanding, which
will undoubtedly be followed by an
economic agreement. the field Is open
1t Is along these lines that the con-
versations between Mr.. Roosevelt and
the European. statesmen are bound to
Evening star., 1933-04-09
Roosevelt Is Given
Cane Made of Wood
OF Jackson House
Tennessee Representative
Presents Walking Stick
to President.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
President Roosevelt was presented yes
terday with a cedar cane made from
wood taken from an original mouse on
the old Hermitage estate OF PRESIDENT
Andrew Jackson.
The presentation was made by repre-
sentative Byrns Of Tennessee, the Demo
cratic leader, who went to the White
House at the request OF Mayhew Doo-
son of Hermitage, Tenn.
Engraved on a silver plate on the
is the inscription:
ITO President Roosevelt made from
house on Hermitage built about 1888.
From Democrats Of Davidson County.
Byrns told Mr.. Roosevelt that May
hew Dodson, who owns part OF the
old plantation, wrote him a letter say
ing:
SOn the back side of my farm, near
the Hermitage, I wrecked an old build
ing and happened to notice date on
the window, which showed the house
to be $50 years old. I found piece
of hand-dressed cedar, which was part
of the window sill and the thought came
to me that the President would appre-
ciate a walking cane made from Gen.
Jackson's place"
THE Democrats Of the Hermitage" "
Byrns told Mr.. Roosevelt, revere the
memory of Andrew jackson and regard
him as the greatest President in history.
They consider President Roosevelt as his
worthy successor"
Evening star., 1933-04-09
MORTGAGE PROTECTION
BILLS SENT TOLEHMAN
Two Measures Passed at ALBANY
Provide for Corporation to
Reorganize Investments.

By the Associated Press
ALBANY, N. Y, April 8.-Extending
protection to New Yorkers who invested
in guaranteed mortgage certificates dur
ing prosperous real estate years. the
legislature tonight passed and sent to
Gov. Lehman for his signature two bills
providing for the creation of a semi
public corporation for reorganization of
real estate investments whose values
have been endangered by the depres-
sion
The measures embody the recommen-
CATIONS OF Gov. Lehman for a safe and
reliable agency to carry out the reor-
ganization process without endangering
the Investments of those who hold
mortgage certificates.
The measures call for creation of a
board to act as clearing agency for in
vestigating, appraising and selling mort
gagged property to prevent the default
OF the mortgage securities. The corpo-
ration would operate under the supervi-
sion OF the State Department Of In
Surance.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
Road to Cut PAY of 1000.

PHILADELPHIA, April 8 OP).-Ralph
r. Senter, president of the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Co., announced today
about 1000 employees will take ~
per cent pay cut, effective April is.
The transit company viii save
100000 a year through the wage re-
duction, which affects every one from
the president down.
Trainmen will receive so cents per
hour instead of the present 65-cent
pay under the new scale.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
HOME REE|NANC|NG
BILL NEARLY READY
Draft Of $1,000, 900, 900
Program Due to Be Com
pIeted Tomorrow.

BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt was advised yes
terday that the draft Of legislation en-
bodying his program for two billion
dollar refinancing Of small home mort
cages will be completed tomorrow.
The legislation, designed to prevent
thousands Of mortgage -burdened home
owners in towns and cities from losing
their property, is virtually counterpart
Of the agricultural ref1nancing legisla-
tion already before Congress.
The bill is being whipped speedily into
shape by group Of Democratic leaders
in the Senate, cooperating with ad-
ministration experts.
Follows Farm Refinancing.
= It follows closely the lines of the agri-
cultural refinancing bill in providing
fer the issuance of new interest
bearing bonds in place Of existing mort
cages.
The Government would guarantee
the interest, but not the principal, and
there would be a three-year moratorium
on amortization of the debts.
The plan provides for refinancing
mortgages on homes valued up to
i $40 600, provided the principal of the
debt did not exceed 80 per cent OF the
value, or $4,000.
In contrast with the farm plan, the
bill now In process of formation, would
cover only existing debts and would not
be used for new financing.
Tentatively the interest rate has been
fixed at 51a per cent, as compared with
Az per cent in the farm bill, but there
Is strong pressure to lower the higher
figure.
Confers With Roosevelt,
Senator Wagner, Democrat, of New
York, who is cooperating with other
Senators in drafting the legislation,
conferred with President Roosevelt at
the White House about it yesterday. He
Is leading the fight to obtain a lower
interest rate, and is believed to have
obtained the support Of the Chief Ex-
ecutive
Mr.. Roosevelt insisted on the lowest
interest rate possible under the farm
bill, but those framing tie new legisla-
ton contend the conditions are not the
same, since there would be more ex-
pense involved in administration of the
nome financing plan and the refinanc-
ing would cover q higher percentage of
the value of the property.
Wagner told the President the group
framing the bill would meet again to-
morrow and hoped at that time to COM
plete its work
Evening star., 1933-04-09
CASINO MAY BE CLOSED
Gambling House at Monte CARL
Having Dull Period.

MONTE CARLO, April R.-For
the first time since it was built In 1862,
the famous Monte Carlo casino may be
closed within the next few weeks, 1t
was learned today. The matter will be
decided at the annual meeting Of direc-
tors on April 10.
It is thought probable that the old
casino will be closed for from three to
six months for Spring cleaning" but
that more money will now across the
roulette tables. Meanwhile, tho build
ing may be trsnstormed into 4 Sportipe
eI1ns ;L.-iLL-I-A.-i.4xk.A.1 r.
Evening star., 1933-04-09

develop, 1t is said in responsible quarters.
These conversations. judging the presi-
dent BY his past record, are going to Be-
frank and conclusive. And those cIoye
to the President are convinced that
two expressions win be obliterated from
the Presidents dictionary. two express
the curse Of all important political
conversations: "Good-will" and ain
principle"
Evening star., 1933-04-09
13.YEAR FREEDOM ENDS

Man Volunteers to Complete Long
Murder Sentence.
NEW YORK, April 8 R.-Marten
Desteigleer, SO. started back to New
Hampshire today to complete sentence
OF IS to 80 years for murder. He went
voluntarily after defeating the effort
of his own attorney to procure his
release on habeas corpus proceedings.
In the course of the argument the
district attorney mentioned that Des-
teigleer had escaped IL years ago.
"It was 13 years ago." the prisoner
corrected. Let US not equivocate. ]
am the man. am willing to go back
II you will only let ps speak p ny
wife, lam I : LA.--l----
Evening star., 1933-04-09
FATHER O'DONNELL GAINS
Notre Dame President Believed Out
of Danger.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, April P)-
Rev. Charles L. ODonnell, C. s. c..
president of the University of Notre
Dame, tonight was declared by his phy-
sician to be "out of danger unless COM
plications set in"
Father O'Donnell for two weeks has
been suffering from a streptococcus tn
fection of the throat. The infection
area spread to his right lung Thursday.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
HERRIOT COMING HERE.
Accepts Daladier Appointment I
Conversation.

Accepts Daladier Appointment Tor
Conversation.
PARIS, April (P).-Edouard Herriot,
who lost the premiership because he in
sisted that France should pay the $19,-
600, 600 war-debt interest due the United
States last December, agreed today to
go to Washington as the French rep
resentative In the international eco
nomic discussions that are being ar
ranged by President Roosevelt.
NJ Herriot, now the chairman Of the
Foreign Affairs Committee Of the Cham
ber Of Deputies. probably will said April
10 on the lie de France.
On the subject Of the Mussolini four
power peace plan, in which great inter-
est has been manifested in France, the
premier and M. Herriot are said to be
in complete agreement. It is the gov
ernment's thesis that European FROM
tiers can be changed only under the
Covenant Of the League of Nations, and
NJ Herriot writes in Lyons newspaper
that revision without method and su-
perusion would certainly mean war;"
Evening star., 1933-04-09
FINNs "BUY BRITISH"

Use English Slogan to Combat Ger
man Products.
HELSINGFORS Cp.-Ffnnish FARM
ers have decided to use the buy Brit
Germany.
raisers at Sagu, one of the countrys
principal agricultural districts. has
passed resolution to boycott German
products and buy British goods
This was sequel to Germany's de-
cision to increase tariffs on eggs. This,
it was feared, would ruin hundreds Of
small farmers In Finland.
Evening star., 1933-04-09

program If successful were pictured
by Hull as rehabilitating manufactur-
ing and mining, and returning 10000, 900
wage earners to employment by selling
their surplus production. He believes
also 1t would restore better prices to
the farmer by helping him get rid OF
his surplus.
BY his spectacular appeal to out
standing figures In the great nations,
President Roosevelt hopes to empha-
size the importance of the London Con-
ference and rally public opinion in
this and other countries to the program
of leveling trade barriers, which, by
checking the flow of goods, affect the
pocketbooks of even the humblest.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
LONDON IN AGREEMENT.
Approves Hull Decentralization
Leaves Saturday.

ACaScS OdEuHUNy.
LONDON, April R.-Secretary OF
State Hull's statement in Washington
today on the aims of the forthcoming
international discussions met with full
tatively learned.
British political quarters said there
was sound hope for realization of the
desire of the American Government to
bring about at Washington a general
agreement on the principle of breaking
down trade barriers and solving ex-
change problems.
Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald's IS
preparations for his visit to Washing
ton already are well advanced. He
leaves next Saturday.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
SELF SELF. EDWARD b. RuMFoRD. ie4i r st.
NV.
ROOFS REPAIRED AND PAINTED; BROKEN
slate and asbestos shingles replaced at rea-
sonable prices. Phi. At. 1147. II.
SPECIAL RETURN-LoAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within 1000
miles padded vans; guaranteed service: To-
cal moving also. Phone Nat. 1400. NAT.
DEL. ASSOC. INC. -1317 N. Y. ave.
CARPENTER & BUILDER-JogBING. RE-
able terms Call Potomac 1922. 10.
Eastern points. Service since 1896" Da-
Wilson'S Transfer 4 Storage Co.. 111S II
st. NV. Nat. 0O60.
HONEY FROM MICHIGAN-5-LB.. PALS.
delivered your home, SOC. wholesale prices
also. 10 pals or more. North 1867.
HONEY-5-LB. CAN. PURE. 90c, DELIVER.
TiNtcSoc PRopUCTs' Pos UcY " West oe54. by 10 an an
INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS. FOR R8NT Oh
sale: complete line Of new and used chairs
all sizes, styles and adjustments: reducee
prices. Also folding chairs. wood Or metal
UNITED STATES STORA0E CO.:
<18 10th st. NV. Net. l643.
MOVING Expert Furniture g. Piano
Estimates; reasonable and re.
liable; well equipped. BARRETT'S TRANS
Evening star., 1933-04-09
Chicken Dinners
Enough for 4 persons. 1

One whole fried chicken with SmithheId
Fham, 4 hot rolls and fruit CUP. free DE-
livery in 80 minutes. ~
Phone James Decatur 48O1.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
U. S. PRESSES DRIVE
TO FREE SHACKLES
OF WORLDS TRADE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-04-09

MOVING Expert Furniture e. Piano.
ANO Estimates; reasonable and re-
liable; well equipped. BARRETTs TRANS
FER. Met 3IT5 IL
Evening star., 1933-04-09
Park Ridino StabIes

Special Rates for REGULAR Patrons
Riders Met in Park BY Appointment
stables, 516 Kennedy Sf.-Horses horde
Ieiephone: Day. GE. 0101; Night, GE 6aQ.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-22
Christmas Music At
u The Avenue Church

The Avenue Church choir justly
famous for it's rendition of good mu-
sic, is offering for the friends snd
members of the church, and for all
music lovers a program of Christ
mas music that will be uneXcelled
anywhere on the peninsula, next
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock.
The choir wiz be at its best. Mrs.
Edward T. Hurley. the very efficient
organist, will be at tAsG console
Charles e. Varney. the faithful lead
er for a number of years, viii direct.
The following numbers will be FRO
scented for the delight of the large
congregation sure to be present:
Anthem, "Noel." by Dreta Bowers.
Anthem, Love Came Down at
Christmas" by Cuthbert Harris.
Anthem. THE Quiet Starlight by
II. ~ Petrie.
Anthem. Nazareth" by Charles
Gounod.
Solo, In cid Judes," Mrs. Frank
W. Davis.
Miss your breakfast. if necessary,
but do not miss this feast of angelic
music We will find you the best
seat possible. Come on ,inlc'
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-22

.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McCabe and
son Harold entertained their chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Parsons
and son of Bridgeville, Del, Mr.: and
Mrs. Olen Dennis Of Wizards, and
Mrs. Bessie Daisey of Frankford on
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Doris Lynch was the week.
end guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lynch here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson and
family spent Sunday evening as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cod
win, Sr., and daughter, at Roxana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lynch enter
tanned their two daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward Collins and family, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Evans to
wild goose dinner on Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hudson and
family were the guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis at
Bishopville, on Sunday evening.
Miss Dorothy Hickman delight
fully entertained Miss Alberta Hud-
son and Milton Williams on Thurs
day evening.
Buy Christmas seals''--
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-22
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
L. I. Gibson, Pastor.
113 Washington st.
Sunday, December "a, 1888.


10 a. m.-Bible school, f. J. Gulick
superintendent. The attendance at
the Bible school last Sunday was So
This is about 300 per cent above the
attendance a year ago. The MEM
bers of the Bible school are prepar'
ing a Christmas program which will
be given Friday evening, Dec. 2sth,
at $50, in the church. Everyone is
welcome.
II a. m.-MOrning worship. Chill
dren's message, when the Christ
mas Story Came to Alamo" Ser
mon, 1.-THE Announcement of the
Birth of Jesus" Matt. 2:1-2.
7.30 p. m.-Evening worship. Chill
dren's message, "The Story of Boy
In China" Sermon, 1.-THE Purpose
of the Coming of Jesus" John TO-
10-11.
7.30 p. "Wednesday evening"
Prayer service.
The study for December goth will
be in the 23rd chapter of Acts.
The attendance at all the services
was very good last week, 46 at the
morning service. sc at the evening
service and 16 at prayer service.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-22


death came as shock to his many
friends here. He leaves to mourn
his loss besides his parents, wife
who was formerly Miss Bertha MSsn-
ford, three brothers and four sisters
This community extends its sym
pathy to the bereaved friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Brittingham
and two boys of Milton spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. p. ]. Mumford.
Mrs. L. p. Jones visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Brea-
sure on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Belts and son
Howard, of Stockley visited the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
wilkins, Sunday.
Several from here have been shop
ping in various towns for the past
week. 81
Services Sunday-Sunday school,
1.30; class o'clock and 7.30 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-22
"GiUe And Take" And
LiUe Happily Is The
Recipe For 50 Years
Of w ed ded Bis S

Give and Take" is the open for
mula for so years of happy welded
life, according to MIR. and Mrs. Geo
II. Seely, who celebrated on Satur
day, December IS. at their farm
home, near Greenwood, the golden
anniversary of their wedding.
Mr.. Seely, who is siXty-nine years
old and his wifes senior by two
years, and Mrs. Seely migrated to
Sussex county some twenty years
ago from Northern Pennsylvania.
Their three children are married and
reside on farms adjacent to that of
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Seely,
their three children, eleven grand
children, relatives from Pennsylya
MIA and friends from Delaware gath
cred on Saturda Y in a family rvun-
ion to celebrate the occasion.
MIR. Seely and his two sons are
engaged chiefly in the raising of
sweet potatoes and tomatoes. They
own and operate Il small canning
factory in which they pack all their
tomatoes to be sold later to COM
mission merchants in Philadelphia
and other cities.
The invited guests ioiuted in a
delicious and elaborate feast in the
afternoon, after which very en-
joyable program of entertainment
was presented. One of the outstand-
ing features of the program was the
singing of that good hymn What
Will Your Record Be" by The bride
and bridegroom OF fifty years.
On Saturday evening a 3crenading
party composed Of the younger
members of the group formed
around the house and proceeded to
play Z merry time on cowbclls, wood
saws, pots, pans, buckets and any
thing that would make any kind Of
noise at all.
Tie home was beautifully decor
ated with gold crepe paper, molly, |
and mistletoe. Mr and Mrs. SeCly |
were presented with fifty yellow
rose buds by their children. The
happy couple received many tokens |
as remembrances of the Gelightful
occasion.
The nearby guests lef. for their |
IPSIct tive uDlHeS, MlSulHs MI. duH !
Mrs SccIy many more years of we'd
de bliss. The Pennsylvaai1 and Els
mere guests remained until Sunday |
Those present were as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Seely, chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. T. !. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. G. Fred Seely, Mr.. and |
Mrs. J. D. Seely; grandchildren, Mr.
and Mrs. George Smith, Lola Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Rogers. Rich
ard, Cora and Frederick Seely, AL
vim, Harriet, Alma, Clifton and Ber-
nice Seely; sisters, Mrs. Thomas
Dalton of Leroy, Pa, Mrs. Mary
Hawthorn and grandson, Bobby Mil
Ter, of Pittsburgh. Pa; nephe~s. Mr..
and Mrs. Wm. Evans and children,
Ruth and Harold of Williamsport,
Pa, Phil Evans of WilliamspOrt. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester BOckus Of Els
mere. VIM. Bockus and granddaugh-
ter, Dorothy Houttemau; friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Short ,aad /
daughter Hazel, of Bowers. Mr.. 5tfd
Mrs r. A. williamson and son JOS
cph. OF Atlonta. Rev. James +. !
I.angrall.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-22
CAREYS

The farmers in this vicinity are
busy butchering and preparing for
the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence wilkins
entertained on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Rogers and family, and Mrs.
Amos Cooper and children of George
town, Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Dorey
and Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Britting-
ham of near here.
The Christmas tree entertainment
will be held on Christmas eve night
beginning at 7.30.
This community was saddened to
hear of the death of Rev. Lee West
of near Allentown, Pa. Mr.. West
was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
West of near here. He was borned
and reared in this community. His