davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-02
THOUSANDS SEE
HALLOWEEN
CELEBRATION
fContinn1d from Firlt PaarI

iCOMfiRged from FiH Pa0eJ
mueller, awarded prizes to the fol-
lowing:
Best impersonation, BLACK Cat"
Mrs. Willis Hammond and daughter;
most original, Mechanical Man."
Ralph Messick; most original, fe-
male, "Old Fashioned Mother" Mrs.
Gene Swiggett; most original group,
Bride and Bridegroom" J. Floyd
Lingo, Georgetown, and Miss Lettie
| Hunter, Harbeson; most comical
group, Harry Holden and his mule.
hooked back of wagon; most comi-
cal costume, Man with Crooked
Sticks" George Collins, Cedar Neck;
most comical, mounted, Boy on BIZ
cycle, Hyman Rosa; best female inn
| personation, Aunt Eppie, winner did
not claim prize, name unknown. All
the prizes in these classificatiOhs
were $5 each.
Business float: first crize. SIS, j.
H. Humes and Son; second. S.. Or
kins Brothers; third, Russell Kir-
by, IS.
Fraternal organizations: first,
SIS, Milford Grange; second, Sc,
Milford Girl Reserves; third, IS.
Milford F. F. A.
School float, first, IS, Milford Sen
iors; second, $3.50, Class of 1886.
Fire companies: best appearance,
first, SIS; Delmar; second best, $40,
Glendale; best equipped, $40, Del
mar.
Best decorated automobiles: first,
SIS, C. d. Holzmueller and Mayhew
and Robbins; second, $40, Ralph
McCallicher.
Best band. $25, fredericksburg. Md,
Negro Band,
Best Drum and Bugle Corps, SIS,
Wicomico, of Salisbury, Md.
Much credit for the success of the
celebration is due to the untiring eff
forts of E. C. Evans and Norman L. /
Windsor, who had charge of ar /
rangements for the affair. At the |
conclusion of the parade refresh /
ments were served the visiting
groups at the Milford Community /
Building. These refreshments were
made possible through the generos- !
ity of Huber Bread Company of Will
mington, the Wilmington Provision
Company, Breyer's Ice Cream Com
pany, Sharpless Ice Cream Company
and many others.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-02
- ~ ~
JONES
WILLIAMSVILLE
(Near HOustOnl

Sunday school at p. m. and
preaching at p. m. by Rev. J. T.
Graham.
The revival services which have
been in progress for the past week
at Williamsville Church closed on
Monday evening. II was decided at
this time to hold another series of
these meetings i'm the near future.
Robert Jones who has been on the
sick list for some time seems to be
growing weaker. He was taken to
the Milford Emergency Hospital on
Monday.
The Williamsville Sunshine Circle
held its first monthly meeting at
the home of Mrs. Ralph Butler on
October 12. The following officers
were elected: President, Miss Kath-
ryn Donovan; vice president, Mrs.
Ralph Butler; secretary, Miss Marie
Elliott; treasurer, Mrs. Laura Da-
Wis; sick committee. Mrs. Rufus FL
lott and Miss Kathryn Donovan;
welfare chairman, Mrs. Will Ger
man. The hostess served refresh
ments and a very pleasant evening
was enjoyed. The meeting then ad-
jOurned until THURSDAY evening. No
vember %, when we were invited to
meet at the home of Mrs. Will Ger
man for our second monthly meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tatman and
daughter attended the birthday din
ner on Sunday which was given in
honor of her father. James Sharp at
his home near Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Cox, Miss
Elsie Cox and Mrs. Jessie Davis of
Setaukek. Long Island, N. Y, have
returned to their home after a week
as guests of Mrs. Laura Davis and
son Arthur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Butler visited
his brother, Clyde Butler at Magno-
liza on Sunday, who is seriously i'll
with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Will German entertained
Miss Kathryn Donovan, Miss Mar
tha Kettler and Mrs. Ralph Butler
to supper on Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-02
JTNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
ASSEMBLY


The Junior-Senior High School of
Milford. held their regular weekly
Assembly on Wednesday morning,
October S1st, at 800 A. NJ. The pro-
gram was, as follows: tD
! Hymn. Sun of My Soul"
2-Bible Reading, Miss Hastings.
3-Lord's Prayer.
Alag Salute.
5-America. ....,.
6-Talk, self Reliance, Mrs. Wa
terhouse.
7-Song. Drink To Me Only With
Thine Eyes"
S-Song, Keep The Home Fires
Burning" There's A Long, Long
Trail-A-Winding."
9-Cheer Rehearsal.
10--Aloha. De.
The Assembly is in charge OF Mr..
Marshall next week when a play
will be given: The Assembly to be
held the following week will be in
honor OF Arinistice Day and will be
held on Monday at 10.45 A. M.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-02
BIRTHDAY PARTY

On Wednesday evening, October
gath, a party was given in honor Of
Grace Davis seventeenth birthday.
At it was near Halloween most OF
th guests were masked. Games were
played. Ice cream and cake were
served and good time was had by
all. Those present were:
Geraldine Draper. Betty Donovan,
Vivian Hammond, Frances Ingram.
Dorothy Lindale. Dorothy Penman,
Mary Marvel. Ray Maloney, Marion
Barrett, Jeanette Belts, Betty Ryan,
Mary Elizabeth Cole, Bernice Jump,
Ruth Ann Lofand. Helen Farley and
Katherine Haughey. ..
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-02
Local And State NeuOs

Election next Tuesday.
The Chronicle will have election
returns in the issue of November 9
from Delaware.
Open season for shooting quail
and rabbits in Delaware begins
Thursday, November Is.
Don't forget the Mite Society sup
per, Wednesday, November IA. at
$3.50 i'm the Presbyterian Church.
Posters against cutting holly On
your land, may be secured at the
office Of the Milford Chronicle and
are printed on heavy card board.
O.
On Wednesday, November IA. the
ladies' of the Presbyterian Church of
Milford will serve a chicken salad
and fried oyster supper beginning at
$3.50. Popular prices.
Plant roses and all hardy flowers
and shrubbery during November; do
ii right, and if you do not know how,
ask somebody who does. but do il
now for flowers next year.
Miss Ada ShOckley will be the
leader of the Epworth League next
Sunday evening at Z o'clock. Her
subject Facing the Facts" will be
continued from last Sunday.
.
The Fellowship class of the NJ. f.
Church will hold their social in the
chapel. Wednesday evening, Novem-
ber Z. We urge all to be present. The
results of the contest will be re-
Vealed.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-02


Mrs. Jane Dawson of Wildwood
N. j., is visiting her sister, Mrs
Bertha Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Stokes were
in New York City from Sunday un-
til Tuesday evening.
- e..
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mertz of Will
mington spent the weekend in Mil
ford with Mrs. Walter Davis.
Charles D. Abbott, of Buffalo, N.
Y, visited his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
C. d. Abbott, few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. L. North. Of New
York City were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Draper, Jr., this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jewell re-
turned on Monday from a motor
trip to the Century OF Progress in
Chicago.
Mrs. Ebe r. Palmer of Milford
who has been i'll in the Milford
Emergency Hospital is now con-
valescing at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Baker Of New
port News, Va, spent several days
the first part of the week with DR..
and Mrs. John B. Baker.
Commodore Calvin G.. Child of
Vineyard Haven and Philadelphia,
will spend the weekend at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Vinyard.
Webster Eckstorm of the UniYer-
sity of Delaware was the weekend
guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. f. EckstOrm, Shawnee Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Draper,
Jr.. and son Stephen. Robert Std
ham and Theodore Townsend, End.
were in WaynesbOro, Va. over the
weekend visiting George H. Draper.
3rd. who is a student at Fishburne
School.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-02
MANY GARMENTS MADE UP-TO-
DATE AT CLOTHING SCHOOL

The two remodeling schools held
last week at Cheswold and Harring-
ten with Mrs. Helen Mckinley of
Newark, in charge were well attend
ed, seventy-five women being pres
ent from Kent County.
To make use of resources right
at home was the purpose of this pro-
ject Eighty-five problems includ-
ing hats, coats and dresses were
brought in for suggestions and it is
almost incredible what changes
could be made with these garments.
This. represented quite a money-sav-
ing to the owners and gave them as
well a feeling of being up-to-date in
appearance. These meetings We're
arranged by Miss Louise R. Whit
comb. Kent County Home Demon
stration Agent.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-02
RAISES 1920 CANS OF
TOMATOES TO AN ACRE

The farm packing plant is prov
ing an efficient means of utilizing
both time and crop. Tomatoes, for
example, can be picked at exactly
the proper time, cleaned and packed
at once, and stored under the best
and most economical conditions
until the best prices can be obtain
ed.
One example of a successful farm
canning plant is that of George H.
Seeley and his two sons of Green
wood, Sussex county. According to
a report to the American Agricul-
tural hCemical Company, manufac-
turers of the special brand of fer
tilizer which the Seeleys used, they
packed 5000 cases, or $4,000 10 OF.
cans from ten acres of tomatoes
grown ON their farm. Their yield av-
eraging 9.4 tons to the acre has been
seldom equalled in their neighbor-
hood. One measured acre produced
as high as 1877 tons.
All Of the cultivated land on Mr..
Seeley's farm was cleared by him.
His sweet potato crop. also grown
with AAC fertilizer, averaged 2S5
baskets Of firsts per acre.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-02
HALLOWEEN PARTY

Miss Betty and Jean Calhoun en-
tertained a group of friends at a
Halloween party last Saturday even
ing, October 9th. The occasion
being their 18th birthday. The guests
were: Beatrice Johnson. Ellen
Pearson. Jeanette Johnson, Phyllis
Bennett, Elizabeth Cleaver, Marie
Lord, Marian and Edna Simpson,
Agnes SalmOns, Betty Manlove,
Florence Postles. Ethel Stayton, Ted
Manlove. Charles Vibbert, William
kenton, Barrett Morgan, Norman
Lord, Oscar Taylor. David vinyard.
Esther and Doyle Greenly and My
ron Warren.
Games and refreshments were en-
ioyed by everyone.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-02
DENTAL EXAMINATION FOR
PUPILS IN MILFORD SCHOOLS

Beginning Wednesday, October
91st, Miss Hargadine and Miss Johns
ton, Dental Hygienists. working un-
der the direction of the State Board
of Health will examine the teeth of
the pupils in all grades in the Mil
ford Schools, reporting necessary
corrective dental work to the par
ents through Mrs. L. C. FarrOw,
School Nurse. This work is pre-
paratory to the installation of
Dental Clinic in the Milford Schools.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-02

It's your duty to vote Tuesday.
The buckwheat crop in Delaware
this season is below the usual size,
in acreage and yield.
A meeting of the Milford Alumni
. Association will be held Monday
evening, November 5, at 1880 D. m.
in the Community Building.
The Christian EndeaYor Society
| of the Presbyterian Church will
hold bake, Saturday, November 3
in the A. & P. store, 20 South Wal
nut street.
The Mite Society of the Presby-
terian Church will meet at the
manse with Mrs. William Irwin on
Wednesday afternoon, November Z,
at 2:3O o'clock.
There will be a rally of all of the
Mems Bible classes of Kent and
Sussex counties in the NJ. p. Church,
of Milford, Sunday afternoon, No
vember II. Special speaker will be
provided and special music will be
a feature of the program.
On Thursday and Friday, NOvem-
ber 8 and Q, the Ladies' Aid Society
will hold their annual supper and
bazaar at the Methodist Protestant
Church. This is an annual affair and
promises to be even bigger and bet
ter than ever this year. A parcel
post sale. fancy work booth, and a
fish pond are some of the attrac-
tions offered, with lots of good
things to eat.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-02
MILFORD BAND REHEARSES

The Milford Band rehearsed on
Monday. night in the Community
Hall at 500 p. m. Thirty men were
present at rehearsal which lasted
until 9.45 p. m. Men were present
from Milton, FELTON,. and Delmar.
The, band is accepting all men as
members who are Interested in good
music and interested in concert work
Application for membership should
be made to Edward Evans, manager,
or William E. Miller. conductor.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-02
TO OPEN RESTAURANT

Joshua Bennett, a member of the
Milford High School graduating
class of 1881, has purchased the
restaurant business on North Wal
nut street, next to the American
store, known as the Milford Diner.
Josh has completely renovated the
interior and is now prepared to ca
ter to the needs of Milford's hungry
citizenery. The diner will give all
night service, and will serve plat
ter luncheon at noon. Josh's many
friends wish him the cream of sue
cess in his undertaking.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-02
AN APPRECIATION

The flfty-ffth Annual Convention
OF the w. C. T. U. was splendidly en-
tertained in Milford last week.
Our town people opened their
he 1es to officers and delegates, and
W, hereby take this opportunity to
thank every host and hostess who so
beautifully welcomed our white rib
bon women and made their stay
Milford w. C. T. U.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-02
FRIENDSHIP BIBLE CLASS

The monthly melting OF the Friend
ship Bible Glass will be held in the
Chapel Tuesday evening. November
9th, at 500 o'clock, All members
are requested to be present. Mrs,
Clarence Jester is chairman Of en-
tertainment for tn evening.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-02
GEORGETOWN HOME
DEMONSTRATION CLUB NEWS

Fifteen members met Friday, Oc-
tober 25 at Mrs. Jacob Minors home,
also six visitors. The subject for
October was DRY Cleaning" which
was demonstrated by Miss Zion. The
hostess served ice cream and cake.
November the club will meet with
Mrs. John W. Lowe.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-02

On Monday evening Billy
Manlove gave a masquerade par
ty at his home on West Front
street. In the large dining room
of the Manlove home the guests
arrived one or two at a time,
until they were all accounted
for. All were identified but one,
who was impersonating Charlie
Chaplin. All of the characteris-
tics were there, even the hic-
cough. He turned out to be Earl
Williams. Then followed games
until time ito eat" Tables
were fixed with all the appoint
ments in keeping with the
witches vacation day. The
guests were Margaret Holzmuel-
Ter. Media Tropea, Peggy Man
love. Anne Townsend. Betty
Manlove, Margaret Anne Sale
van. Ray Maloney, Ruth Anne
Tease, Lydia Bell Toadvine. Bet
ty Galloway. Mildred Hammond,
Kenneth Jewell. Billy Wells.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-02

gave a dinner at their cottage at
Slaughter Beach on Thursday
evening of last week. The other
guests were DR.. and Mrs. Wal
ter L. Grier and DR.. and Mrs.
s. M. d. Marshall. Bridge fol-
lowed the dinner.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-02
Obituary
WADKINS

WADKINS
Mrs. Lucinda Watkins died Sun
day evening, October 81, 1884, at her
home on East Fourth street, North
Milford. She would have been SO
years old her next birthday, which
would of been December 18. She
leaves four children to mourn their
lost: John II. Watkins, of Highland
Park, Pa. Laura Watkins and Mrs.
Mae Roach of Philadelphia, and
Mrs. Eliza Harrington. who made
her home with her, and seven grand
children. one great grand child. She
was a Christian and spent most of
her life in Milford Neck. She had
been in poor health for some time,
but only in bed ten days. Her fune-
raj services were held at her late
home Wednesday afternoon, October
"a. Interment in Odd Fellows GEM
etery. Rev. Bailey officiating.
MMM
JONES
Funeral services for James II.
Jones, a retired farmer, who died
at the home of his daughter. Mrs.
Annie Walls Vincent, in Milton, On
Wednesday, October 81, 1884, we're
held at the Slaughter Neck Church
on Friday at 2 o'clock. Interment
was made in the adjoining ceme-
terry Rev. Handy officiating. He is
survived by two children, Mrs. An
ME Walls Vincent and Enoch Jones.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-02

The Ladies' Aid will hold its
regular monthly meeting for No
vember in the Chapel ON We'd
nesday, the 7th.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-02

In honor OF the thirteenth
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. william Y. Grier, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Donnan Holsmusller
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-02

The Crooked Circle met with
Jack Burris on Saturday eve
ming. Jack had as his guest over
the weekend, Donald Gallagher
of Newark. The movies took the
first part of the evening and
when that was over an ice
cream party, one of the kind so
popular with this crowd OF
young folks at Slaughter Beach
last summer, completed a very
pleasant evening.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-02

Thanksgiving is Thursday. No
yember 29.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-02

Eileen Wharton gave such a
lovely party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Derrickson on
Friday evening. The guests be-
gan to arrive at 1880; tiny little
men and ladies', all dressed up
and a real place to go. Three
ghosts welcomed them in the
front yard. The guessing who
was who" began at once, until
all had been identified and after
the masks were off, games were
played. A very real witch told
fortunes, and when time arrived
for the refreshments, the guests
went to a dining room beautiful
with all the Halloween decOra-
tions. Ice cream nodded to rep
resent the spirit of Halloween
was a huge success with the
guests who were Frances Petty
John, Elaine Townsend, Ger
trude Atkins, Eileen Murphy,
Isabelle Landlord, Doris Wat
son, Louise Ellen Phillips, Flea
nor Guyer, Virginia Guyer, May
Fox, Anne Pierce, Anne McCul-
Tough and Geraldine Calhoun.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-02

Fz1I 1IEIIIgI ILFORD has not seen
NJ so many people on
Va its streets, nor as
long a line of parade
- for many many years
as was here on Wednesday eve
ming. 1t was a wonderful cele-
bration for Halloween, and ap-
parently everyone enjoyed 1t.
One man, who knows whereof
he speaks, said, Il never wit
messed q better line of march
for a parade of that kind" So
those who made the plans and
saw that they were carried 'out
are to be congratulated. Being
q part of any parade necessarily
spoils what goes before and af-
ter, so we take the word of the
majority that it was the best
ever. The willingness of every
one to cooperate in any way,
was the reason for the success.
The Judges gave their very best
consideration for the awarding
of the prizes, and they were
narticularly desirous that every
one would be satisfied. So every
thing worked well, and we hope
everyone had an evening that
will be a pleasant memory.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-02

Mr.. apd Mrs. John W. Burris
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Postles
Hammond were among the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Dorzback, of Dover, who gave
a dinner on Friday evening at
the Mapledale Country Club be-
fore the benefit dance for the
Kent General Hospital in the
Armory at Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-02

Billy Warren. Billy Counsel
man. Henry Latchum. Bernard
Clements, Ted Manlove, Doug
las Meyers. Billy Atkins, Earl
Williams, Dolphus wilkins, and
Hayes Dickerson.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-02

Miss Emma Moore entertained
a group of friends on Tuesday
evening. We have really named
this gathering for them, call
ing them the Busy Bees.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-02

In honor of Mrs. Fred s. Smith,
of SALISBURY, England, who is
the house guest of Miss Ida
Draper, Miss Lucy Hall enter
tained a few friends at cards on
Friday evening. On Saturday
afternoon Miss Draper enter
tanned for her guest.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-02

Last weekend was a long and
happy one for the younger set.
From Thursday, until Monday
there was something to do. You
will remember that it was on
Thursday evening that Benton
Windsor gave his masked party
in one of the stores of the Wind
sor Block. The party was plan
ned to be given in the home OF
Benton's grandmother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Windsor, but the guest
list grew to such proportions
as any young persons party has
a habit of doing, until the
scene was shifted to the roomy
store where the evening was
spent in having a good time.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-02

Mrs. John G. Sharp was host
ess to a few friends on Tuesday
evening when she entertained
them at dinner at the Windsor
Hotel. Her guests were Lieu
tenant-Governor and Mrs. r. E.
Corley, Of Smyrna, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank S. Rowan. of Dover, and
Mrs. George H. Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-02

Milford w. c. T. U.
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
Official Notices

D. O.. Washington,
April IL. 1e34.-Notiee 10 hereby given
that in accordancs with the provisions Of
an item authorizing changes in the per-
manent system Of highways contained In
D. @. Appropriation Act for the fiscal year
ended June 80. 1914 tPublic Act No. 436,
62nd CongreSsI. approved March IA,
1913, AZ amended BY an Act approved
April 80, 1926 Public Act No. 1853. 69th
Congress). the Commissioners Of the Dis.
trict of Columbia will give public hear
ing In the Board Room Of said Commits
sioners on April 30th, 1884, at 10 o'clock.
A. NJ, to all persons interested or owning
land in the northeast section of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. bounded by Q Street
ON the north. lexington Place on the east
and Florida Avenue on the south, in con.
nection with the proposed elimination Of
from the plan Of said permanent syStem
of highways, as located within said
boundaries. Plat showing proposed
changes in the highway plan of streets
within the territory described above are
ON display in the office Of the surveyor OF
the District of Columbia Room 405, Dis
trict Building. and may be examined BY
interested parties during business hours
prior to the hearing Said plat will also
be displayed at the hearing. and the Com
missioners will consider any suggestions or
as shown on above mentioned plan. MEL
WIN c. HAZEN. GEORGE e. ALLEN.
JOHN G. GOTWALS. Commissioners Of the
District Of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
SUSPECT
SERVING TERM

IEAvENWORTH, Kans., April
40 QN.S)-Investigation Of the
tragic kidnapping and murder Of
little Charles A. Lindbergh, jr.,
Centered today on a new suspect,
). William CChubby') Lardner. 81
! former member Of the Touhy
gang Of Chicago and now a
. .Leavenworth Penitentiary con-
vict.
Two Federal Department Of
] Justice operatives arrived at the
!. penitentiary, presumably to ques-
.fion Lardner. Their movements
. were cloaked in secrecy. Lardner,
I 1t was reported, was regarded by
the agents as an important
! figure in the investigation.
/. He is serving a three-year
sentence for passing a counter
., felt 500 bill in Boston.
While being taken to the
! prison here last month, Lardner,
!. It was said, attempted to bribe
n deputy marshal by offering him
q gold belt buckle. Investigation
: disclosed that the piece of
, jewelry had been purchased in
Switzerland with part Of the
. $780, 900 Lindbergh ransom money
paid by DR.. John F. CJafsie")
Condor in q Bronx cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
LIFE
!. CELLS DENIED

PHILADELPHIA, April 20 G.N.
G.o-A sharp controversy over the
question Of whether it is possible
to produce synthetic cells" en-
hvened the general meeting Of
the American Philosophical So
sciety today.
The debate broke out on the
floor of the convention immedi-
.ately after DR.. George Grille, direc'
tor Of the Cleveland clinic at
Cleveland, Ohio, read a paper
setting forth his latest observa-
tionS on what he terms synthetic
cells"
DR.. Lewis v. Heilbrunn, Of the
University of Pennsylvania, recog-
niZed in scientific circles as one
Of the foremost authorities on liv-
ing protoplasms, then took the
floor. He said:
!, ''If it is true that anyone
i could make synthetic cells, that
= b an important discovery, but,
1 mot one recognized scientist in
3 the world has faith in it.
= at is extremely unfortunate
that these statements about
synthetic cells have attracted
Z. interest all over the country.
No biologist believes in it."
DR.. Grille retorted by stating the
exact laboratory methods by
which synthetic cells" are made
and inviting his critics to use the
same methods and check the re-
suits. He insisted that we've
never said we've made a living
cell-just a model of a CELL
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
EVANS LEAVES
POST IN P. D.

About 200 friends and relatives
Of Silliman Evans, Fourth Assist
ant Postmaster General, gathered
in the office Of w. w. Howes,
First Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral, today 70 say good-bJ to Mr..
Evans, who tomorrow becomes
executive vice president Of the
Maryland Casualty Company in
Baltimore.
Among the speakers were Vice
President John N. Garner, an old
friend of Mr.. Evans, who said he
"hated to see you leave, but po-
litical life is so uncertain"
Jesse Jones, chairman Of the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton; Senator Tom Connally CD
Of Texas; James A. Farley, Post
master General, and Mr.. Howes
were among the speakers at the
party.