davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-07
F|L|R|NOS ON WAY
!. TO SETTLE STATUS
ouezon and Other Leaders,
to Take Up independence
Act in Washington.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, P. I-Present indica
tions are that at Washington instead
of Manila will be settled the DO
litical status of the Philippines, as de.
termined by acceptance or rejection OF
the congressional independence act.
With the arrival there of Manuel
Quezon the insular Senate President
and his Independence mission, virtually
all the outstanding Filipino political
leaders will be in the American Capital
The mission is en- route to the United
States by way OF Europe.
Awaiting Mr.. QueZon and his party
have been Manuel Roxas, Speaker OF
the House; Sergio Osmena, acting Presi-
dent of the Senate, and the majority
and minority leaders of both branches
Of the insular Legislature.
Opposition Of Queson.
Quezon alone among the group to
meet at Washington has opposed ac-
ceptance Of the independence bill, which
would grant independence after 10
year period Of limited free trade under
an autonomous government.
Roxas, Csmena and the others in
Guiding Senator Benigno Aquino, acting
Senate floor leader whom Quezon dis
patched as his personal envoy last No
vember, all have urged acceptance.
Quezon, who is 81 years old, took over
the highest elective office In the Philip
pines after defeating Osmena in test
of strength when the dominant Ma
cionalista party was split In 1921 and
then reunited under his leadership. He
has been in Ill health for some time,
but ignored his doctors orders not to
join strenuously in the discussion over
independence.
Osmena From Cebu.
Osmena, the same age as his one
time rival, is the Senator from Cebu.
He was the speaker of the first Philip
pine Assembly before the Jones act of
1916 gave the islands a bicameral sys-
TEN Of government.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
ADDRESSES CLUB

Rubber production cannot be cur
tailed, because the rubber trees dry up
II they are not tapped daily, Ross w.
Wilkes, local representative of a rub
Der company, told his fellow Cosmopoli-
tans at a meeting Of the club at the
Carlton Hotel yesterday. Mr.. Wilkes
illustrated his talk with a hlm, showing
the operation of rubber plantations in
South America and the making of tires
at Akron.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
"OLD IR0NSIDES" BOMB
STORY HELD UNFOUNDED
Police and Sailors Search Famous
Frigate After Receiving Re-
port From Washington.
u.A .....sp pr.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 7.-Visitors
were barred from "Old Ironsides," the
famous frigate Constitution, for sew
eral hours here yesterday while police
and sailors searched the vessel after q
bo'rh planting report had been re-
ceived.
Lomdr. Louis J. Gulliver said word
was received from Navy headquarters
in Washington, D. c.. that bomb was
reported to have been sent to the Con-
stitution. Navy intelligence officers
later announced they had learned the
report had originated in Norfolk. Va,
and was considered without foundation.
Evening star., 1933-04-07

age in an old Kentucky family noted
for longevity. Ryan has stood the strain
of the years well. His teeth remain IN
good condition, and he looks upon the
world without eyeglasses.
he had never asked for a Government
pension because he hadn't been able
to swear he couldn't make Q livin.'"
Evening star., 1933-04-07
CLARK IS HONORED
IN MORMON CHURCH
Former Envoy to Mexico
Added to First Presidency
Of Latter.Day Saints.
BY the Associated Press.

SALT LAKE CITY. April 7.-J. Reu-
ben Clark, former United States Am
bassador to Mexico, was added to the
first presidency Of the Latter Day Saints
Church at its 1890 annual conference in
the Norman Tabernacle here yesterday
His appointment, announced by PreSi-
dent Heber j. Grant. whose second
counselor he becomes, was sustained by
the uplifted hand Of upward Of 5000
members OF the church.
Succeeds Nibley.
Mr. Clark succeeds the late Charles
w. Nibley. With President Grant and
the first councelor, Anthony w. WINS, he
Evening star., 1933-04-07

7 OLDENVILLE, Okla. R.-Hale
- and hearty at 110, Pat Ryan,
whose little mud-chinked cab
4 i in occupies mountain clear
in" near Holdenville is still
able to do his Spring blowing
He and his 64-year- -old boy" Bill
have been puttering around, working
with handmade tools to repair his
crude implements for that purpose.
Everything about the Ryan cabin is
Evening star., 1933-04-07

ruSClc, pain and WITHOUT tOuCh OF
any "new-fangled ideas" Pat says a
man doesn't need "au the fancy things
to get ahead
He still whets his scythe on the stone
wheel Of his two-wheeled cart.
Looking back to his boyhood, Pat re-
members the historic shower Of shoot
ing stars in 1888, when many persons
thought the world was coming to an
end
Born of Irish and German parent
Evening star., 1933-04-07
about the price Of gasoline

Mis- Company is pleased to announce that, begin.
ming Immediately, all Shell Stations will sell Super.
Shell Gasoline at the price of Irregular gasoline.
Super.Shel is hightest gasoline in every respect.
Before this Company started marketing Ethyl Gasoline
hundreds of millions of gallons of SuperShe were sold
at premium prices; and the product offered today is
substantially better than before better in starng
accelerating, mileage and anti-knock qualities
The improved Super.Shen Gasoline is designed to
meet the requirements Of all automobiles and to fit
each owners pocketbook we'll.
If you prefer an ethylized gasoline it is obtainabe
under the name of Super-Shell Ethyl-an improved
gasoline with ethyl added. A double premium gasoline
at single premium price.
Shell Eastern Petroleum Products Inc
Evening star., 1933-04-07
Smoot Asserts Belief.

Mr. Smoot, former dean of the Senate,
asserted his belief in the Divine origin
Of the Latter-Day Saints doctrines
Il have never lost anything by obey
ing the laws of God" he said. Il have
never lost anything in my capacity of
Senator in not indulging in habits pro-
hibited by my church. For years per-
haps they thought it was strange. I
never took drink of liquor or smoked
in my life. I never found it necessary.
to win the respect or favor or men who
do"
Evening star., 1933-04-07
First Native Nevada Senator.

Although Nevada came into State
hood So years ago. native of the State
has never represented it in the United
! States Senate until this year.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
onstitutes the highest authority In the

constitutes the highest authority IN the
church.
Members Of the church were ex-
horted by President Grant and by
former United States Senator Reed
Smoot. one of the Council of Twelve
Apostles. to a stricter observance Of the
tenets of their creed.
President Grant referred to the Word
Of Wisdom a part Of the Latter Day
Saints scriptures which forbids the use
OF liquor, tobacco, tea or coffee.
The Lord has said that strong drink
Is not good he said. "All the Legisla-
lures and Congresses may say otherwise,
but that will not change the will of the
Lord"
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-20
HUDSON x ROADS
Near ROxana)

Walter Hudson of New York has
been spending a few days with his
wife and sons here.
Mrs. Olive Lynch and daughters,
Irma and Lorenda, were the week
end guests of her mother, Mrs. Lii
lie Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James, Baldwin of
New Baltimore, N. Y, have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Hud-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson and
family spent Sunday evening as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lunch,
Miss Alberta Hudson spent Fri
day as the guest of her cousin, Miss
Lenora Lynch.
Miss Doris Lynch who is en-
ployed in Georgetown spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lynch.
William Rogers lost one of his
mules last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hudson and
son spent the weekend with his
parents in Ocean City, Md.
Clarence Beachum who was in
the Forestry Conservation Corps and
has been travelling in the western
part of the U. s., returned home
Saturday, after having been gone
for several months. Elwood Hudson
who was in the same service has
signed up for six more months, and
will not be home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Long and daugh-
ter, and Joe Hasty of Frankford,
spent Sunday afternoon as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Collins and
family entertained his sister from
st. Martins Neck, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Townsend of
Dagsboro. entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Bunting and son, and the
Misses Alberta Hudson and Lenora
Lynch, Roy Layton and Donald
Evans on Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-20

were accorded special escort to and
from the train by officials in Chi
cago.
Mrs. Jarrett explained the various
points of interest to the children
along the interesting and enjoyable
trip. She expects to carry out a unit
of work on the Century of Progress
Exposition at the school this winter.
She had attended the Exposition in
August and appreciating its educa-
tional features arranged the trip for
the children.
The following pupils accompanied
Mrs. Jarrett: Julia F. Dodd, Vernon
Taylor, Elsie Bush, Lefty Stoeckel,
Julia S. Messick, Catherine ]. Davis,
Marian Prettyman, Betty Steel, Jes-
sic L. Dodd, Robert Marvel, Freddie
Marvel.
The children who live at Stockley
left Wilmington at 10 o'clock by au-
tomobile, returning to their homes
after midnight
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-20

Arthur Russell, an employee OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad spent
Saturday here with his wife.
William Carey of Bowers was
here Thursday evening circling
among friends.
Mrs. Fred ireland, Miss Anna
Sheppard, Miss Bessie Warren and
Fred Higman motored to Baltimore
on Thursday of last week and were
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John M. Clayton, Jr.
Charles P. Walius, accompanied by
Ferd Hezney of New York City have
just returned from a. trip of over
two thousand miles, visiting eight
states, also Canada and the worlds
fair at Chicago. Charles says while
they had a wonderful trip, yet he
was glad when able to stop on Del
aware soil once more. That old ia
miliar hymn written by John How
ard Payne many years ago, "Homel
Home, Sweet, Sweet Home" seems
to be the favorite of Charles at the
present time.
Mrs. R. A. Wood and Mrs. AIva
Wills motored to Dagsboro on Sun
day and spent the day among rela-
tives.
Torbert Macklin who is very sick
is not much improved at this writ
ing.
Mrs. Clara Driscoll of Wilmington
was the guest of her brother, John
G. Short one day last week.
Miss Marguerite Dickerson spent
Sunday with Misses Blanche and
Bessie Coverdale, near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey T. Smith mo-
tored to fredericksburg, Md, and
spent Sunday with Mrs. Smiths par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Harper.
Church Affairs
The revival services closed at the
Glendale NJ. E. Church Sunday eve
ming last. Four conversions were re-
ported.
Revival services will start at Nc
Colley's NJ. E. Church Tuesday night
of this week. Rev. J. C. Handy of
Houston will be the preacher during
the week.
The church school was attended
by SO teachers and scholars Sunday
morning.
After the church school was over,
the Rev. R. G. Conner baptized the
following children: Shirley Lee,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Ell
lingsworth; Phyllis Jeanette, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dicker-
son; Joan Baker, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis Ennis; Wilson Web
ster, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Webb.
The morning sermon of the pastor
was fine.
At the evening service the pro-
gram rendered by Mrs. Nellie War
rem, leader of the Epworth League
was very interesting.
The Ladies' Aid of the Glendale
NJ. E. Church will hold supper in
the school auditorium on the even
ing of November 10. Further details
later.
Sunday services:
10 a. m. Church school. IL a. m.
by the pastor. p. m. Ep-
worth League. Mrs. Charles S. Ad-
kins, leader.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-20

ber of others for the job of Deputy
Collector of Internal Revenue for
the port Of Lewes. He succeeds
Edgar W. Ingram. Mr.. Marshall re-
ceived the appointment two weeks
ago.
The Memorial Building in Lewes
is not being opened regularly due
to shortage of funds on the part
of the Devried Memorial Commit
tee.
Alden S. Hopkins has recently
purchased the John Pritchett farm
of 100 acres from Norman Neff.
Frank Dodd is improving his home
on ing street by the addition of
new front porch.
Glenwood Harrington has leased
the storehouse on Second street re-
Gently occupied as a shoe shop by
Arthur Florio. Mr.. Harrington will
open another cash grocery. Mr..
Florio has moved to the Winkler
building on Bank street.
The Rev. william Mowbray and
Mrs. Mowbray are visiting relatives
in New Jersey and Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-20

friends of the schools throughout
the State, Miss Wilson outlined a
plan to hold four luncheon meetings
a year at which educational prob
lens will be discussed. The find
ings of these meetings will be re-
ported to local groups by their rep
resentatives so that all may be in
formed of educational trends in the
State.
Mrs. W. r. Keys, State chairman
of health, referred to the many cor
rections of physical edefects in
school children already made. Mrs.
Keys requested local health chair
men to send in their complete re-
ports to her at Clayton not later
than October 2S, in order that the
report to the National Congress of
Parents and Teachers may be COM
plete.
Mrs. Orville R. Wright, State
chairman of publicity, asked local
publicity chairmen to forward their
reports to her at Pennington
promptly after, each meeting.
Supt. D. A. Petry and others par
ticipated in the general discussion.
The group went on record in favor
of the quota plan in carrying on the
membership campaign which will re-
ceive special emphasis during Amer
lean Education Week, November 6
to IL.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-20
GRANDMA'S
SCRAP BOOK

Thomson, who sung about the Sea-
sons" said
1t was a glorious thing to rise in
season;
But then he said it-lying-in his
bed,
At 10 o'clock A. M.-the very reason
He wrote so charmingly; the simple
fact is
His preaching wasn't sanctioned by
his practice.
'Tis doubtless we'll to be sometimes
awake,
Awake to duty, and awake to truth
But when, alas! a nice review we
take
OF our best deeds and days. we find
in sooth,
The honrs that leave the slightest
cause to weep ~
Are those we passed in childhood,
or asleep.
'Tis beautiful to leave the world
awhile
For the soft visions of the gentle
night;
And, free at last from mortal care
or guile,
To live as only in the angels sight,
In sleeps sweet realm, so cozily
shut in,
Where, at the worst, we only dream
Of sin!
So let us sleep and give the Maker
praise.
l like the lad, who. when his father
thought
To clip his morning nap by hack
neyed praise, -
OF vayrant worm by early songster
caught, ~ s'.yq
Cried, Served him rightl-it's not
at all surprising. s~s?
The worm was punished, sir, for
early rising!"
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-20
GLENDALE HAPPENINGS

Mrs. Thomas.
Neighbors and friends gathere,
from many, points and extended Il
the couple their hearty congratula
tions. Refreshments were served.
Glendale Markets
The markets here are amply sup
piled with fish, oysters and clans
at very reasonable prices.
The early white potato crop while
short seems ample, but the late va
riety, owing to scarcity will be much
higher ir price this year than they
were last season.
The sweet potato crop will be
large but the markets are quoted
very low.
Wheat, corn, rye and soy beans
are much higher at this time and
are likely to go higher before an
other crop of either is made.
School Notes
The Parent-Teacher Association
of Ellendale will hold a supper in
the school auditorium, Tuesday eve
ming, November 21. Menu will be an
nounced later
The p. T. A. committee met Wed
nesday evening of last week to plan
the work for the coming year.
The P. T. A. will hold its first
meeting November Is and hope to
have the parents and children par
ticipating in the health program for
the year.
DR.. Derrickson, representing the
State Board of Health has examined
all school children for this year.
Personal
Edwin and William Wilson of
Philadelphia were the weekend
guests of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. Wilson.
Mrs. Alma McNett of Wilmington
was entertained over the weekend
at the home of her sister and bro
ther-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tim
mons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Thomas of
near Reynolds Church, were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mill
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. D. Mills and daugh-
ter Barbara were the guests of Mrs.
Mills father and sister, Elias Mack
lin and Miss Mia Macklin on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Williams had
as their guests on Sunday, Mr.. Will
liams' two sisters and brothers-in-
laws, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett West and
child of Clarksville, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Jefferson and child of Mil
ton, and also entertained over the
weekend Mrs. Williams mother,
Mrs. Edna Davis of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Coverdale ac-
companied by Mr.. Coverdale's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Coverdale,
motored to the home of Rev. and
Mrs. Thomas S. Barrett at Piney
Neck, near Rock Hall, Md, and
spent Sunday. Mr.. Barrett was the
beloved pastor of Glendale Circuit
for five years and it was through
his great work the new church at
this point was built in 1917.
He is now retired and we under
stand in poor health.
Mrs. Lawrence E. Warren, Mrs.
Charles S. Adkins, Mrs. Harvey Il.
Smith and Miss Myrtle jefferson
were in Wilmington Saturday on
shopping tour.
Hubbard Macklin and daughter
Jessefy, of Lincoln, were here Sun
day visiting his uncle, Torbert Mack
lin, who is very sick.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-20
WHEAT APPLICATIONS
NOW BEING APPROVED
[Continnsd trom First Paqel

=
out their papers correctly with all
the information which is necessary
to make them complete in every de-
tail in accordance with the Federal
regulations, the work of the district
committees would have been made
easier, and much time could have
been saved in correcting the papers
previous to their being turned over
to the county allotment committee.
All of this additional work upon the
part of the district committees has
greatly delayed the completion of
this project, but every affort is be-
ing expended by those in charge of
this wheat campaign to finish the
work just as soon as possible in
order that the benefit payments may
be received from the government. 1t
has been announced by Secrtary of
Agriculture Henry A. Wallace that
no payments will be made to the
wheat growers in any one county
until all the allotment contracts from
that county have been approved and
accepted.
After these allotment contracts
have been signed by the Wheat pro-
ducers, they will be forwarded to
the Secretary of Agriculture for his
approval, and the premium payments
will be issued to those wheat farm
ers whose contracts have been ac-
cepted by the Federal governmnt.
In tn meantime those growers who
have applied for allotment contracts
may proceed to SOW an acreage of
wheat this fall which will be Is
per cent less than their average
acreage for the base period years
of 1880, 1881 and 1882, according to
Kent County Agent Russell E. Will
son, who is the wheat administrator
for Kent county, and secretary of the
association. 1t is not required that
each applicant seed the entire al
lotted acreage, but at least 54 per
cent of the average acrage for the
base period years must be seeded.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-20
EARLY RISING
By John Godfrey SAKE

BY John Godfrey SAKE
God bless the man who first invent
ed sleep!"
So Saneho Panza said, and so say /;
And bless him, also, that he didn't
keep
His great discovery to himself. nor
try
To make it as the lucky fellow
might
A close monopoly by patent right!
Yes-bless the man who first in
vented sleep,
Il really can't avoid the iteration) /;
But blast the man, with curses loud
and deep,
Whate'er the rascal's name or age
or station,
Who first invented, and went round
advising
The artificial cut-off-early rising!
Rise with the lark, and with the
lark to bed,"
Observes sSme solemn, sentimental
owl;
Maxims like these are very cheaply
said!
But ere you make yourself food or
fowl,
Pray just inquire about his rise and
fall,
And whether larks have any beds at
ALL
The time for honest folks to be abed
Is in the morning, if reason right;
And he who cannot keep his preci-
GUS head
Upon his pillow until it's fairly light
And so enjoy his forty morning
winks,
Is up to knavery; or else-he
drinksi
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-20
MORE EDUCATION is
COUNTRYS NEED
[Continued from FhIt Pa0el


the right kind of education" Mr..
, Ennis cited Delaware as one Of two
States where teachers are being paid
on time but expressed the convic-
ton that no State will be free from
the backwash of the movements to
curtail the schools. Mr.. Ennis also
referred to the strong resolution
passed by the American Legion in
convention in Chicago to the effect
that education should not be the
single item upon which all the econ
omies should be concentrated.
Miss Eta ]. Wilson, executive
secretary of the Delaware Parent
Teacher Association, urged local
units to enroll large numbers and by
so doing make the public conscious
of the strength of the friends of the
schools. "By sheer force of num-
bers alone we can affect the situ-
ation," said Miss Wilson. This is
the time to counsel, to bring people
together in groups" she continued.
Offering the meetings of the Del
aware Citizens Association of which
former, Judge Hugh M. Morris is
president, a clearing house for
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-20
MAGNOLIA

The highway over the river at
Barkers Landing, one mile east of
Magnolia, looms up as the traveller
approaches from the west, and In
dicates the causeway and bridge will
be the longest, highest and most inn
portant in central Kent County. 1t
will not be completed until next
summer
The local tribes of Red Men in
Kent County were visited by Great
Sachem w. P. jackson this month al
Milford and Houston. He was ac-
companied by Mrs. Jackson, Mrs.
Knight, Mrs. Barratt and Deputy
Pocahontas Miss Hulda Chambers.
The Palmer Home for old women
at Dover was visited last week by
Mrs. G. w. Collins to attend the di-
rectors' meeting on Thursday and
presented a generous donation from
folks of this vicinity for the support
of the home.
The date for a special referendum
on issuing bonds for Magnolia has
been changed to October 2Sth.
A 4-H Club was organized by Miss
Comstoek last week at the home OF
George Barnett. James Conoley
was chosen for its leader. Mrs.
Elva MeIlvain and Mrs. Pauline
Gourley are leaders for the girls
section.
The Epworth League at Magnolia
parsonage last riday elected officers
as follows: President, Hazel Tur-
ner; first vice-president, Maud
Swartz; second vice-president, VIM.
Whedbee; third vice-president, VIM.
Ingram; fourth vice-president, Mar
guerite Roe; secretary Pearl Reed;
treasurer, Charles Grace.
Margaret Moore who is teacher of
public school near Hazletville, was
home with her family here over
Sunday.
The Whedbees had a party of
friends from Port Deposit, Nd, last
Sunday.
G. W. Collins and wife accom-
panied by Mrs. Gruewell visited
Columbia Preparatory School in
Washington last Sunday; their SON
is a student there.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Muncy are en-
tertaining Mrs. John Campbell and
daughter, Miss Mamie Muncey, and
Harry Muncey from Glaston, Conn,
for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Hearn of Sails
bury, Nd, were guests Sunday Of
Claude McIlvaine.
Evelyn, Betty and Jack Seacord,
of the Murphy Home, visited their
grandmother last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Baldwin have
moved to Boothwyn, Penna., where
they will make their home.
A bake will be held at the home
of Mrs. W. J. Reed at 10 am, Satur-
day, October 21st. Proceeds for
Ladies Aid Society.