davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

Man" was the subject of the les
son-sermon on Sunday, March IL, in
all Churches of Christ, Scientist.
Golden text: Behold. what manner
of love the Father hath bestowed
upon us, that we should be called
the sons Of God. Il John 3:D.
Among the citations which COM
prised the lessOn-sermon was the
following from the Bible: Do not
err, my beloved brethren.
Every good gift and every perfect
gift is from above, and cometh down
from the Father of lights. with
whom is no variableness, neither
shadow of turning.
OF his own will begat he us with
the word of truth, that we should
be kind OF first fruits of his crea-
lures. (James /: 1919.
The lesson-sermon also included
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
tures," by Mary Baker Eddy: The
minutiae of lesser individualities re-
fleets the one divine individuality
and are comprehended in and form
ed by spirit, not by material sensa-
tion. Whatever reflects mind. life,
truth, and love. is spiritually con-
ceived and brought forth; but the
statement that man is conceived
and evolved both spiritually and ma
Ierially or by both God and man.
this eternal truth. All |
he vanity of ,the ages can never |
make both these contraries true. Is.
Z H. page 303:S to 16).
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16

500; Hastings C Parson Co.. Sails
bury, Md, s75,6SS; Philip Lang,
Audubon. N. j., $49.1S5; Cantera
Construction Co., Wilmington. s49.-
1856; A. w. Funk & Co., Phila. $751;
514.
George Oliphant has been confln-
ed to his room several days with an
attack of Grip.
Oliver Locates has a position in
Oscar Brewington's Garage.
The Vacuum Oil Co.. is erecting a
filling station on Grove St
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
DELMAR

Mrs. Clarence Hearn spent Tues
day with relatives at ElktOn.
Mrs. r. N. Faulkner entertained
the Foreign Missionary Society at
her home last Friday.
The M. E. Sunday School Glass.
No. %, held a covered dish social
Monday, March 18th in the social
hall of the church. II was greatly
enjoyed by all present.
II. T. Calhoun. of Delmar, who has
been at Saranac Lake, N. Y, for
treatment. has arrived in Delmar
to remain with his parents until
after the Easter holidays.
Miss Mildred Taylor, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Taylor, of Del
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
"The Friendly Church"
WILLIAM S. IRWIN, ID. D., Minister.
SUNDAY. MARCH is, 1884.


God with
all special feature Sunday
a M Three Crosses
interesting
7:3O p m.-Evening gospel service. Sermon.
meeting Special Missionary
by the Christian Endeavo.
the
all ought bear crucihed
S and glory
special each evening at 73O
o'clock during Holy Week.
its services of inspiration
eworship
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
THE House OF Happiness"
Frank Herson, d. d., Minister.
SUNDAY. MARCH is, 1884.

School Interesting sessions Fine
Organized classes with trained teachers
Subject THE Great Securi-
ties Services for the Lenten season Always good music
Helpful
meeting Epworh League Live topics
people only.
Subject THE Outward and
Man" worthwhile evening service with
Thursday evening
at 730
Everyone welcome
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16

Jim Marvel who Is stationed at
Lewes with the c. G. C.. Camp, was
the weekend guest Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Marvel.
Miss Kathryn Donovan and viii
son Hatfield visited Miss Mia Glen
daniel, of Lincoln and also Frank
Burris, of Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs William Howell en-
tertained relatives from Harrington
last week.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16

after being sick for several weeks.
Miss Kathryn Donovan attended
the big surprise birthday party
which was given last Friday even
ing in honor Of w. B. Hatfield, at
his home near Greenwood.
Mrs. Alfred Collins and children,
Marguerite and Elmer, were over
night guests Friday of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Meredith, Of Lin
coin.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
L. I. Gibson, Pastor.
Il3 Washington st.
Sunday March 1g.
Sunday, March IS:

10 ii. m.-Bible school. +. J. Gulick,
superintendent. At the meeting of
the Sunday School Board, Friday ev-
ening, Mrs. Edith NJ. Draper and
Miss Hilda Christensen were chosen
as a committee to arrange for our
Easter program.
II a. m.-MOrning worship. Rev.
+. w. Randall. Sermon: THE Supre-
macy of the Unseen"
7:3O p. m. Evening worship. Rev.
F. w. Randall. Song service. Sermon
1.-The River of Life"
7.30 p. m. Wednesday evening
Prayer service Much inspiration is
received at this service by all those
who attend. Why not come and re-
ceive your share?
All those who do not attend any
church service is invited to come
and worship with us.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
-+CHURCH+
SERVICES
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. c. w. SchelhOuse, Pastor
Sunday, March 1S, 1873

DUHUdyt NIdINH Avl AVVH'
9.45 a. m.-Sunday School.
1I.00 a. m.-Preaching.
700 m.-Song and praise SER
vice.
500 p. nl.-Preaching.
7.3O D. m, Wednesday-Mid-week
prayer meeting.
Come worship with us, you are
welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
ST. JOHNS r. C. CHURCH
Rer. Alfred A. I0nAs

Mass on Sunday at $50 o'clock.
Benediction after mass.
Sunday school after benediction.
Mass on the first Friday Of each
month at o'clock
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16

They are now saying that the
farmer is coming back" 1t would
be truer to say that he is the fellow
who hasn't been away.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Branch Of The First Church Of
Christ. Scientist, Boston, Mass.
Services every Sunday at II Q. m.
Wednesday evening meeting, first
Wednesday in each month at 8 p. m,
in Grange Hall. Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16

Japan evidently wants a private
entrance into China. rather than the
"open door"
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Church and Third Streets.
"The House of Prayer For All People"
REV. JOSEPH S. Kinks, Rector.


REV. JOSEPH s. KINKS, Rector.
SUNDAY, MARCH is. 1894.
Sunday
nc
IL 100 a. m.-MOrning
Wednesday and Thursday D. m.
Friday 1880 m.
Thursday
Lenten Quiet Auxiliary the parishes
County ~@' @ 7' & si -"*
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16

Keeping warm this winter has GER
tainly been burning question.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
CRIME PUNISHMENT
IMPROVEMENT SEEN
Capital Man Tells Parole Asso.
citation Penalty Should Be
Made to Fit Criminal.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, September 18.-
Asserting there has been a change
for the better in punishment of crime
since last year, Arthur D. Wood,
Washington, D. c., chairman of the
United States Board of Paroles, told
prison officials and welfare workers
mere yesterday there will be greater
improvement when the penalty is
made to fit the criminal instead of
the crime.
Mr.. Wood addressed a meeting of
the American Parole Association, of
which he is president. The associa-
tlon, met in connection with the an
nual convention of the American
Prison Association and allied groups.
Wood told the association 1T is
our duty to make every effort" to
bring about public approval of ap-
preparations for adequate and trained
personnel to supervise persons freed
from prisons.
I'VE should sponsor the complete
enforcement of parole and politics. 4"
he said. I'VE should strive to CO.
ordinate every character-building or
ganlzation into the task of rehabiu-
tating those on parole.
Steady employment, places for con-
structive recreation, libraries, amuse-
ment centers, contact with religious
institutions, severing of old criminal
ties-these, plus a competent per-
Sonnel IN parole work-will be the
means of making paroles successful. "
Evening star., 1934-09-18
LABOR UNION DUE
TO ELECT [OCHER
Official of Building Trades
Council Is Unopposed
in Nomination.

John A. Locher, secretary of the
Building Trades Council, on October
l will be elected president of the Gen.
trail Labor Union. He was nominated
without opposition last night.
Election went over to the next reg
ular meeting, but nominations were
formally closed last night.
Locher succeeds Richard A. Dick
son, who resigned after many years in
this post Dickson submitted his
resignation because his new position
in charge of printing projects for the
District emergency works Office has
occupied too much of his time to con-
tinue as Central Labor Union head.
Dickson, however, will continue as a
delegate to the Central Labor Union,
and probably will serve on such COM
mittees as his time will permit
To fill the post of vice president of
the Central Labor Union, to be va
Gated by Locher, Clyde M Mills,
president of Columbia Typographical
Union, was nominated without oppo-
sition. Mills has served six terms
as president of the typographical
union.
David r. Glass, vice president of
the American Federation of Govern
ment Employees was elected to repre-
sent the Central Labor Union at the
forthcoming convention of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
STRIKERS MUST
WORK FOR RELIEF
U. S. Aid Agencies Say Tex.
tile WaIkOutS to Get
No Preference.

By the Associated Press.
Ofhcials of the Federal Relief Ad-
ministration said today ablebodied
textile strikers would have to work for
relief payments like any other appli-
cant for aid.
They reported applications from
strikers had been received by relief
by the textile walkout and that these
applications were receiving exactly the
same treatment accorded ordinary re-
lief requests.
The applications Of strikers are
being investigated, like all other cases,
TO determine If actual need exists, "
explained one official in close touch
with the situation.
Where relief jobs are available,
which needy strikers can fill" he said,
"the applicants are being required to
work for their relief budget like any
body else"
Claim Misunderstanding.
Officials said protests of discrimina-
ton against strikers-such as that
registered yesterday by Francis J. Cor
man, chairman of the Textile Strike
Committee-were due to misunder-
standing.
1t was related that group Of tex
tile workers who had been on relief
rolls prior to the strike wanted to be
freed for full-time picket duty. Relief
officials insisted they continue working
two or three days a week.
This insiStence gave rise to the
reports that strike pickets were being
barred from relief rolls" the officials
explained.
State relief officials have been re-
quested to submit weekly statements of
additional funds needed because of the
strike.
The Federal relief leaders asserted
they did not anticipate large increase
in relief costs.
Most Of the strikers have resources
Of their own" they said. In addi-
tiop, the unions have relief funds of
their own.
In one State where there are 10000
textile workers, $500 applications for
relief were filed last week We do not
know how many of them were
granted"
Harry L. Hopkins, relief admins
traitor, has instructed officials to grant
relief to needy strikers, unless the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board or the
Labor Department decides the strike
is unjustifled. Neither the Labor
Board nor the Labor Department have
made any attempt to make such a
determination.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
ARCHIVES BUILDING
ORDERED FINISHED
Ickes Approves Allotment Of
$3,610,00O Fund to Build
Stacks.

Completion of the new Archives
Building, under an allotment of So
$4,000 to construct additional stacks
in what is now the court of the build
ing, was ordered today by the Public
Works Administration.
The committee that planned the
Archives Building decided the build.
ing as now constructed would fulfill
all the needs of repository of Gov
ernment records for the next Is years,
after which it would be necessary to
construct the stacks in the court.
Recently it was proposed to COM
plete the stacks at once in order to
house Immediately records now lodged
in other Government buildings, which
contain potential historical material
that ultimately would be lodged in the
Archives Building for preservation. In
view of the crowded condition of Gov
ernment space in Washington Secre-
tary Ickes today approved the neces-
Sary allotment of P. w. A. funds so
that the building might be rushed to
completion.
This action will make available,
Secretary Ickes said, some 100000
cubic feet of Office space to relieve the
shortage in Washington and will avoid
the necessity of immediate construc-
ton of certain other buildings. Mean
while much space in permanent Gov
ernment buildings now is being used
for records and files. This space will
be freed for Office use when these
documents are moved to the new
stacks.
Construction of the additional
stacks will provide approximately
100000 cubic feet of filing space, at
a total cost of S3,6l0,000. OF this
amount $1,674,O0O is estimated as the
cost of the metal stacks themselves.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
ICKES APPEALS FOR US.
CONTROL OF OIL OUTPUT

Secretary Ickes today appealed be-
fore a House committee for Federal
oil production control legislation, sug-
gesting the Government be empowered
to allocate production between units
within the States in cases where the
latter are unable or unwilling" to
make such ALLEGATIONS.
Testifying before the committee
which is investigating whether legis-
lation is necessary, the Secretary said
there is need for a permanent oil
conservation policy for the United
States"
The division of the States share
of the national total of crude oil per-
mitted to be produced among the
pools, fields, leaseholds or wells within
any State is the primary responsibility
of the State" Ickes told the COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1934-09-18

an independent for the Senate. attack
ing the New Deal as unconstitutional
John D. Chapple, youthful editor
of the Ashland Daily Press, will be
nominated by the Republicans in Wis
consin without opposition. He was
their choice for the Senate two years
ago and defeated the late Senator
John j. Blaine, Progressive, in the
primary. only to be beaten himself in
the election by Senator Duffy, Demo-
crat. Duffy had the support then Of
a lot of La Toilette Progressives.
There are several candidates for the
Democratic senatorial nomination to
run for La Follette's seat. despite the
fact that President Roosevelt virtually
gave La Toilette his best wishes for re-
election during his Green Bay, Wis,
address in August. La Toilette backed
Roosevelt in 1882. Gov. Schmedeman,
Democrat, is seeking denomination.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
GEORGETOWN CONVENT
BEGINS 18Th TERM

Georgetown Visitation Convent.
historic old boarding school for girls,
located at Thirty fifth and P streets,
yesterday began the Fall term of the
135th year of its existence.
Day school enrolment was said by
sister Margaret Mary Sheerin, di-
rectress, to be considerably greater
than last year, while about the same
number OF boarding school students
as last year were present.
New courses in the junior college
this year include hygiene, sociology,
biology and several new classes in
English.
Evening star., 1934-09-18

ped with machine guns and tear gas,
patrolled the area at opening time
and held pickets back from the mills.
Today's reopenings, coupled with be-
lated returns showing a number Of
other plants reopened quietly yester-
day. brought the number of operating
mills in North Carolina to 303 and in
South Carolina to LOG, for a total of
409. North Carolina had 179 closed,
South Carolina, &c. for an aggregate
Of 265. Idle workers in North Caro-
lima totaled 62,500, with $4,000 in
South Carolina, making 100,500 for
the Carolinas. North Carolina had
87,500 working and South Carolina,
$4,000, aggregating 132,50O.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
20 POSITIONS FILLED

Names Taken From Re-Employ-
ment Register of Civil Service.
Twenty positions were filled from
the unemployment registers of the
Civil Service Commission last week,
while eight persons seeking places
went on these registers.
The total enrolment now is 656.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
400 PLANTS OPEN.
big Push" of Employers Begins in
CarolinaS.

CHARLOTTE, N c., September 18
R-Gaston County, North Cardinals S
large textile center, today began its
big push" against the tight hold the
general textile strike has held on the
area for 18 days.
Nine plants reopened this morning
with an estimated 1900 persons on the
job, bringing the total of operating
plants to IS of the county's 104 The
number of persons at work jumped to
approximately 5000, with 22,800 still
idle.
National Guardsmen, heavily equip
Evening star., 1934-09-18
Towns Score Expenses.

Towns in Scotland have protested
to the government against the in
creasing burden of expenditure which
small communities have to meet in
connection with county administra-
ton.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
THREE PERSONS BURNED
Flashlight Powder Explodes Pre-
maturely at Church.

Three persons were burned last
night when powder intended for use
in taking fashlight pictures exploded
prematurely at the opening of a
garden party at ST. Francis de Sales
Church, Rhode Island avenue and
Twentieth street northeast.
Joseph S. Young, 81, of 222 Park
avenue, Takoma Park, Md, and M.
M. Brown, 36, Portland Hotel, COM
mercial photographers, were treated
at Sibley Hospital. The third victim,
Julian Suarez, %, of 726 Thirteenth
street, was treated by private physi-
clan.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
DEATH APPEAL DATE SET
Former Cowgirl's Case Continued
in West.

LOS ANGELES, September 18 @-
The State Supreme Court yesterday
continued until December 2 argu-
ments on the appeal of Mrs. Nellie
Madison, former Montana cowgirl,
from the death sentence imposed by
the Superior Court after her convic-
ton Of numbering her husband
The woman's lawyers asked for the
continuance on the ground they had
not prepared their briefs. She now
Is in Tehachapi Prison.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
GEORGIA INCREASES GUARD,
Strike Leader Asks Definition of
Picket Rights.

ATLANTA, September 18 [P.-Two
additional National Guard companies
swung into action on the Georgia
textile strike front today as more
mills, under protection of Gov. Eugene
Talmadge's martial law decree, re-
sumed operations.
A. A. Hollihan, in charge of the
textile workers strike headquarters in
Georgia, said he was attempting to
arrange conference with Adjt. Gen.
Lindley Camp to 'see what rights
strikers have under the military rule. !"
They say We can picket peacefully,
yet picketing was stopped at Celum-
bus Hollihan said.
Two Macon Guard units were sent
into textile areas outside Macon. One
company went to Austell to open the
huge Clark Thread Co. mill there,
and another into the textile area Of
CedartoWn.
Protects Workers.
Adjt. Gen. Camps flying squadron
OF mllitiamen swept into East Point
this morning, to protect workers de-
string to go back to their jobs in the
Piedmont mills.
Camp, whose flying squadron" of
militia brought 1913 strikers to an in
ternment camp here from Newman
late yesterday, said today he had no
idea how long the strikers would have
to remain in the barbed- wire inclosure.
But, he said. they will be here until
all strike troubles are over in Georgia.
Any trials, Camp said, will be by
military court.
Gen. Camp reiterated that the mil
itary is determined to stop flying
squadrons," and that when other ar
rests are made the prisoners will be
brought here.
Interned in Camp.
Lieut.. Col Charles Thompson, ST.,
assistant adjutant general in charge
of the camp, said everything is run
ming smoothly"
The men prisoners are interned in
an inclosure of barbed wire-l0
strands highland are housed in 16
large tents. The 16 women prisoners,
Col. Thompson said, are in a well
ventilated building, with concrete
floors"
National Guard headquarters re-
ported today that two mills re-opened
at Newman, where troops are on duty.
More than 1000 men and women
returned to work at the Anchor Duck
Mills at Rome. There was no disorder.
No guards were on duty, either pri-
vate or military and everything ap-
peared normal.
Three hosiery mills which have
been on strike since Labor day will
return to work in Rome tomorrow
morning.
400 PLANTS OPEN.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
Queen Arrives at Naples.

NAPLES, Italy. September 18 (P.-
Queen Giovanna of Bulgaria, sister of
Crown Prince Umberto, arrived here
today to be present at birth of a child
to Princess Marie Jose and the crown
prince.
Evening star., 1934-09-18

Connecticut Governor Dismisses Troops
in Strike Area.
HARTFORD, Conn, September 18
P).-Gov. w. L. Cross today ordered
demobilization of Connecticut Ma
tional Guard units which had been
unde-r arms for use where textile
strike disorders occurred or were
threatened.
The order will not be effective until
later in the day. The first units to be
dismissed will be those which have
been standing in armories in Hartford
and New Haven.
The number of men under arms in
the State was 635.
Partial operation of two silk plants
at Putnam, which were closed by strike
two weeks ago, was resumed today
without any untoward incident.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT PUR-
suant to the provisions of a deed of trust
dated f,ans Jan0aTy l5 93I given BY the Ma
FederaI-American National Bank and
Trust Company of Washington as trustee.
principal amount of the onSoVcfO bonds Of the 1ts
said club, which said deed of trust is re-
corded in Liber 2. B. R. No. 521. at folio
Montgomery County. Maryland. the hold
ers OF a majority in amount of the bonds
issued and outstanding under said deed
OF trust have. by instrument in writing.
executed and delivered in accordance with
the terms OF said deed of trust. removed
the said Federal-American National Bank
and Trust Company of washington as
trustee. under said deed of trust, and ap-
pointed j. Barrett Carter of Washington.
rights powers. trusts duties and obliga-
tions OF his predecessor under the trusts
provided in said deed of trust. and the
undersigned has caused to be recorded
among the land records of Montgomery
county. Maryland. certificate Of said ap-
Dated this 14th day of September.
NATIONAL woMANs COUNTRY CLUB.
By EDITH A. NJ. TUCKERNLAN.
President.
THE BUSINESS OF H T. WHITE SALES
Co. 81 14th st. NV. Washington. D. c..
has been sold to L. P White. effective as
Anna e Lee s WHITE " Gns SeR Estate of
Henry T. White.
n. L.
401-5 Evans Bldg.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts made other than by myself.
RICHARD A. PERRY.
1928 Riggs place NV, Apt. %.
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
bills unless contracted by myself. BERNARD
l.. BROWN, 1923 A st. Sc. 1S'
WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD
to or from New York. Richmond. Boston.
Pittsburgh and all way points; special rates.
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN. INC. 1917
N. ave. Natl 1860. Local moving also
ELECTRICAL Elz[1l EEpAIRS 7,.alSio AND
Shop on Wheels, Inc, have shops all over
town to serve you. See your Telephone Di-
rectory for branch nearest you. or call Wis
consn 1921. No Job too small or too large.
Grapes, Grape Juice,
Apples, Cider,
at Quaint Acres.
Silver Spring Colesville pike Route 29)
Only miles from the District
FURNACES XAcgYM y. y W. GLEANEp ! "a sp.
perience; furnace parts Estimates on plumb
ing and heating. Terms. CARL ROBEY.
INC. 3ls FaYragut ST. ne. Geo. 3347.
GRAPES-JUICE oR6ER nS
Follow NJ st, NV, Canal rd Chain Bridge.
Route 8. through Vienna, Va. Chilcott
Bros. phone Vienna 1SF-3.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
LEADERS DISCUSS
NEW STRIKE MOVE
Georgia Calls More Guards
as Connecticut Demo-
biIizeS Forces.
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page.)
as a periodical survey having no con-
nection with the strike, but the in
formation will be given to the presi-
dental mediation board and to the
public.
TROOPS DEMOBnIZED.
Evening star., 1934-09-18

Henry Breckenridge, Assistant Sec
retary of War in the Wilson admins
tration, is launching his candidacy as