davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-15
Epidemic Spreads
In Prince Georges

Measles, which developed into
an epidemic in the upper part OF
Prince Georges county, is now
rapidly spreading to the lower
section, although no deaths from
the disease have been reported,
says Dr.. A. B. Hooton, county
health officer.
More than 100 cases were re-
ported to him last month but this
number is believed to be only a
fraction Of the actual number Of
cases.
Parents have been warned to
protect young children from ex-
posure to cases, he said, and to
avoid complications by careful
nursing when the disease devel-
ops. About 80 per cent Of deaths
occur in children under 5 years
Of age. due especially to the de-
velopment of pneumonia. Chill
dren under six months do not
usually develop measles but when
this does occur the death rate is
very high.
The Washington times., 1934-03-15
MAN
To OPPOSE
R|TCH|E
Dr.. Charles H. ConIey Enters
Race for Governor in
Baltimore Speech

BALTIMORE, March 15.-De-
claring the younger generation in
Maryland want a change in the
administration, DR.. Charles H.
Conley, Frederick physician, last
night threw his hat into the
political ring for nomination for
governor of Maryland on the
Democratic ticket.
The Frederick physician stated
at q meeting here last night that
he is "in the fight to the finish" :"
Friends of DR.. Conley have formed
a Conley-for-governor club, Of
which Daniel S. Sullivan is presi-
dent and Eldridge Hood Young is
secretary.
DR.. Conley said:
81 am distinctly q country
man. When people ask you
who is DR.. COnley' just say
I am a country man from Fred
erick county. am not going
to get out Of this fight for
anyOne.
The Washington times., 1934-03-15
Turkey. OYSTER SUPPER

Ladies Of the Shaler M. e.
Church will serve a turkey and
oyster supper in the parish hall
of the church tomorrow begin
ming at S and continuing until 8.
The Washington times., 1934-03-15
TIUO ArnaH Officers
Die at Posts in West

The deaths of Capt. Edwin c.
Callicutt, retired, at Burlingame
Cal, on Monday, and of First
Lieut.. Nelson j. DeLany, Cavalry
at Fort Sam Houston, Tex, last
Sunday, were announced, at the
War Department today.
Captain Callicutt was born in
Santa Ana, CAL, March 2, 1887,
and rose from the ranks. His
widow lives in Burlingame, Cal,
First Lieutenant DeLany was
born in Reading, Pa. His widow
lives at Fort Brown, Tex.
The Washington times., 1934-03-15
Business Federation
To Hear. Randolph

Federat1on Of Business Mems
Associations, meeting tonight at
6:15 in the Arlington Hotel, will
hear Representative Jennings
Randolph of West Virginia as
speaker Of the evening.
Special guests will include
Commissioner Melvin c. Hagen
and George E. Allen, and Viii
liam c. Grace. E. K. Norris,
first vice president Of the fed
Grafton, will preside.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-02
URGE FARMERS
TO COOPERATE
Agricultural Experts Explain
Rehabilitation Plans at Farm
Bureau and Grange Picnic
OHIO LEADER SPEAKER

Agricultural experts explained to
a large group of farmers and their
families, plans for the rehabilita-
ton of this industry at the annual
picnic sponsored by the Caroline
County Farm Bureau Association
and the Grange, of Ridgely, at
Garland Park, near Denton, Nd,
last week. Declaring that the to-
tai income of farmers has declined
since 1921 until it now represents
only 9 $40 per cent of the national
income, Murray D. Lincoln, of
Columbus, Ohio, secretary of the
Ohio Farm Bureau Association and
member of the Board of Directors
of the American Farm Bureau
Federation, said that only through
organization can farmers become
effective in their struggle for eco
nomic justice. Other industries
cannot advance until the purchas-
ing power of farmers has been re-
stored, Mr.. Lincoln said. Mr.. Lin
coin urged the farmers to support
the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration in the hope that re-
lief may be brought to them there
by, through parity prices for their
farm products. Illustrating the
necessity of cooperative marketing.
including the services of commits
sion men, Mr.. Lincoln said that
while farmers were selling their
potatoes recently for 90 cents a
barrel, the consumer was paying
25 cents for seven pounds of pota-
toes in the city. Farmers in Ohio
have recently gone into the distri-
button Of gasoline and have an oil
banding plant, as well as a fire in
surance and a fidelity insurance
company, he said. DR.. Thomas B.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-02
WILMINGTON DOLLAR DAY
Semi-Annual Special Opportunity
for Unusual Merchandise Bargains

Semi-Annual Special Opportunity
for Unusual Merchandise Bargains
Fall Dollar Day in Wilmington
will be observed on Wednesday,
August s, under the auspices of
the Mercantile Section of the
Chamber of Commerce and affili-
ated stores, which will be designat-
ed by the display of the official
emblem of the Section which will
be shown prominently in store win
dows and on counters within offic-
ial stores. See advertisement. This
event will mark the outstanding
opportunity for shoppers from all
parts of the Peninsula and sur
rounding territory to secure bar
gains in a wide variety of mer-
chandise seasonable just now, or of
staple use. Wilmington has con-
Quoted these semi-annual Dollar
Days for more than twenty years,
fort to make this the premier Dol
lar Day of the long series. Ar
rangements have been made thru
the cooperation of Superintendent
George Black of the Department of
Public Safety, and Chief of Police
Howard Boyd, to extend the court
estes of that Department to visit
ing motorists, who should cut out
the Courtesy Coupon" from their
local papers and carry it with them
when they go to Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-02
H. B. BRADFORD
ENGINEER, DEAD
Retired Vice President Edge
Moor Iron Company, Will
mingtOn, Passes at Is
FUNERAL HELD FRIDAY

Henry B. Bradford of 1904
Broom street, Wilmington, died
Wednesday afternoon at his sum-
mer home, Little Bohemia" at
Middle Neck in Cecil county, Mary
land. He was rs years old. Fun
eral services were held at 5 o'clock,
advanced time, Friday evening
from the summer residence. The
Rev. P. L. Donaghay, rector of st.
Anne's Episcopal Church at Mid
dletown, officiated: Interment was
in the family burial plot at Little
Bohemia" Mr.. Bradford was a di-
rect descendant of Governor Brad
ford of Plymouth Colony, who fig
ured in the early Colonial history
of New England. He was born in
Wilmington on April "a, 1859, the
youngest son of the late Judge Ed
ward Green Bradford (the first of
two judges of that name who serv-
ed in United States Court and his
second wife, who was the former
Elizabeth Roberts Candy His
early education was received at old
Rugby Academy. In 1880 he was
graduated from Yale as a civil en-
gineer, and after working for a
time with the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad and the Diamond State
Steel Company began his career at
the Edge Moor Iron Company.
Mr.. Bradford long had been a
leading business man up to the
time of his retirement in the win
ter of 1881. He had been assoctat-
ed with the Edge Moor concern
since 1890, nearly all of which
time he was vice-president, and
had done much towards the up
building of the company. There
are four sons surviving, Sidney
George, William Dyfe, Thomas Gar
rett (named for the distinguished
patriot-abolitionisD, and Robert
Pennell Bradford.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-02
Z. of ID. Summer School Closes

After a six weeks session, the
University of Delaware summer
school will close on Friday of this
week. A tea was given on Wed
nesday of last week at the art gal
lery in the Memorial Library for
the students by Professor Harriet
Thorpe Bailey, director of fine
arts. There was an exhibit of stu
dent are in connection with the
tea.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-02

mer State Senator Charles Hop
kins, who recently announced his
candidacy for Levy Court Commits
sioner from the Second Levy Court
District of Kent County.
Republican Gossip at Fair
Among Republicans, the principal
topic of conversation was Congress
sional nomination. Those most
prominently mentioned in this con-
nection were: Former U. S. In
ternal Revenue Collector Wallace
S. Handy, of Smyrna; President
Pro-Tem William A. Simonton, of
Wilmington; and George N. Davis.
The Democratic State ticket, gen.
orally, was a matter of speculation
among Democrats. 1t appeared
that the makeup of the ticket
would be entirely dependent upon
the success or filure of Congress
man Wilbur L. Adams and his
friends to control a majority of the
delegates to the Democratic State
Convention, in Dover, Tuesday, Sep
tember IL Among those mention
ed for the Congressional nomina-
ton were: William B. Truitt, of
Bridgeville; City Auditor zack w.
Wells, of Wilmington, and State
Senator ]. Harry Latchum, of Mil
ford.
Democratic Senatorial Talk
There was considerable discus
sion in connection with the Demo
cratic Senatorial nomination. Those
mentioned were: Congressman
Adams, former Judge Hugh NJ.
Morris, of Wilmington; former
United States Senator Thomas F.
Bayard, of Wilmington; Mayor j.
Wallace Woodford, of Dover, and
President of City Council John G.
Hazard, of Wilmington. The
Democratic nomination for attor-
ney general was also causing con-
siderable comment. Those men
toned for this post were: Ivan Sui
bertson, Stewart Lynch, William S.
Potter and John ]. Morris, Jr., Of
Wilmington; Edward E. Cooch, of
Cooch's Bridge and John B. Hut
ton, of Dover.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-02
Prepare to Open Factory at Lewes

The Consolidated Fisheries Co.
one of the largest menhadden fish
ing plants on the Atlantic coast,
located near Lewes, is making
plans for opening the factory for
the summer season. Thomas H.
Hayes, president, and Richard c.
Hayes, of New York. have arrived
in Lewes to superintend the nec-
essary renovations to the plant
necessary for opening shortly.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-02
RITES FOR.DR.P.W.TOMLINSON
Well known Physician Who Died
Last Wednesday Buried on Friday

Funeral services for DR.. Peter
w. Tomlinson, aged "a, Whining
/ ton physician, were held Friday af-
ternoon in the st. Georges Episco-
pal Chapel, between Millsboro and
Rehoboth. at o'clock, standard
time. Dr. Tomilnson who lived at
1921 Park Place, Wilmington, died
last Wednesday morning in the
Beebe Hospital, at Lewes, from
/ pneumonia after brief illness. He
had been spending the summer at
his cottage in Rehoboth when he
was taken i'll last Saturday. BY
special request of DR. Tomlinson,
his body was cremated and the
Episcopal services were held over
the ashes, with the Rt. Rev Phil
lip Cook, bishop of the Episcopal
Diocese of Delaware, officiating,
assisted by the Rev B. NJ Johns,
D. D., pastor of Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church, in Wilmington.
Burial was made in the adjoining
cemetery in St. Georges beside the
grave of DR.. Tomlinson's wife. DR..
Tomlinson's father and mother also
are buried there. Dr. Tomlinson
was born in November 1S49 at
Jones Neck, Kent county, on
farm which was formerly owned by
the Hon. John Dickinson, of Col
o,ioI rar,0,,pd ord fo,,p5or of TEoI,
inson College. He was the son of
James and Rachel Salisbury, nee
Wilson, Tomlinson, a descendant of
Thomas Tomlinson, of Revolution
ary fame, who after serving in the
Revolution was elected to the Leg
islature. After attending the pub
lie schools, he attended Jefferson
Medical College and was gradual
ed from that college in 1878. After
his graduation, Dr. Tomlinson went /
to Milton, Sussex county, where he
practiced for five years. While in
Milton he married Miss Virginia c. /
Hazard who died several years
ago. He retired from active prac- 4
tice in 1880. He was member of +
the Delaware General Assembly I
from Milton. During his medical f
career, DR.. Tomlinson served as /
both president and secretary of the 1
Delaware State Medical Society. 1
He was president of the State Med l
ical Examining Board, and for
year was medical director of the
Continental American Life Insur-
ance Company, of which he was
one of the original stockholders. He
was made medical director emer-
titus of the company after his re-
tirement. He was a member of
the Delaware and the New Castle
County Medical Societies, of the
Masonic fraternity. DR.. Tomlin-
son was of a genial disposition and
had many friends throughout the
State. He was always ready with
an amusing anecdote of past times
or some interesting medern story.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-02
k6IIcs; ! MARX ARK
| Day At FAIR
nav. Thursday,
,''''''' Politician, s.,,s , Fro"
ID npnrts Of State
[,a,es CHEF TOPIC

1'rs ...sn5ed y the Kent sus-
I'0ns a. Ts,- at Harrington
PaV me occasion being na''s Gov
ny ~ ,4' Governor c. DOUG, 0as,,
y ny sitb his Two sons, PAU
|ic w. douglass Buck, Jr.'
+ y 1ea,Ssrnor's =. aides, Colonel
;, ,.,,.v and Colonel Harry
%'s s.s.. escorted to the far
EssTa wa detail of state Ponce, tha
I. uttered the grounds one tne
y u: salute of p guns were ''n3a :
r.. ne band played "Tne !,
,s,,sIsd Banner" Two small al
'l..sstsd Governor Buck with
's,l basket of gladioli and
/ !, recipients Of the GOV 1lo er,
{ y Thursday also
L. The fair a large mum per
:r4,i,rs from all parts OF the
,morg the group were
I, states Senator John G.
r. r state Senator's VIII
,, SirOrtOn and E. B. Crit
T. of wilmington; Senator
|rrv Davis, Of Odessa; Sena-
rarlss W. McCaulley' Of
|sTlIe: former Senator Walter
q 4 harrington; Samuel w
4 4 Delmar, former Speaker
|. House: George n. Davis Of
- candidate for the Re
~ Congressional nomination
Ern Commissioner James 2.
I # New Castle; Representa-
|sTard Jones Of Kent county;
n representative Walter Don
| 4 Blackbird;; former State
kr William Lord, Of Marshall
Marvel c. Dagger, Of near Do
|lsCn Sten, representative Of
|annsylvania Railroad; Thom-
ESs Of Wilmington, and for
Smyrna times., 1934-08-02

Symons, chief of the Extension
Service of the University of Mary
land, urged the farmers to discuss
a sane international policy, partic-
ularly with reference to agricultur-
al crops, at their meetings this
winter.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-02

Gold, Silver, Copper, Iron
Gold In its native state frequently
is alloyed with silver. and sometimes
contains traces of copper and iron.
Nogales international., 1934-09-08
Greatest Circus
At Tucson Sep. 18

The worlds mightiest amusement
encourage, the Ringing Bros. and
Barnum & Bailey Combined Circus
; with its gigantic 1884 program OF
new worldwide wonders, many OF
which have never before appeared
in America, is definitely scheduled
! to exhibit in Tucson, Tuesday
Sept 18.
The gorgeous, vastly enlarged in
augural spectacle, '''The Durbar of
Delhi, stupendously introduces tn?
multitude of arenic marvels that
succeedc this pompous panorami
display.
The circus bears on it's four long
trains Of 100 double length steel
railroad cars more than 1900 poo-
pie, so elephants, 1909 menagerie
animals and 700 horses.
There are $50 internationally fa-
nous clowns in the gala 1884 per-
formances of the worlds largest
circuS-the Creates congress of
funmakers ever assembled.
Nogales international., 1934-09-08

According to statement made
yesterday by Dr. A. L. Gustetter
city ply, ician, to superintendent A
j. Mitchell of the Nogales schools
the schools will open the new fal
and winter term Monday, Septem.
ber 10.
Registration Of new students viii
be taken care of commencing at
o'clock Monday morning.
Districting
All children in grades to 5A
inclusive living north of the middle
of Iona street or north Of the
middle of Hudgin street will enroll
at Lincoln School.
| All children in grades l to AZ
inclusive living south of the middle
of Iona street or south of the mid
die of Hudgin street will enroll at
the Elm Street School.
All children in the city who will
be in grades GA, 7B and IA will
enroll at the Plum Street School.
All children in the city who will
be in grade 6B. and all children
living in the Elm Street District
who will be in grades "A, 5B, or
5A, will enroll at the Roosevelt
School.
The eighth grade students will
register with the High School stu
dents.
Entrance Dates
Children entering the pre-pri-
mary or first grades for the first
time, should be accompanied by the
parent. Please ask for birth Ger
tificates from the parent.
Children, who will be six years
old by November /, 1884, will be
admitted to the first grade or the
pre-primary grade, on Sept. 10,
1894.
Children, who will be cix years
old by March i, 1885, VIII be ad-
mitted to the first grade or the
pre-primary grade in January, 1885.
List OF Teachi rs
Nogales H. S. and 9Th Grades
F.. E. Westerland, Prin. Com.
Lloyd Iedford, Coach & PLY. Ed.
Magdalena Espinosa, Spanish.
Lorena Dixon, PLY. Ed, Hist.
Elizabeth McClain, English.
Margaret Handley, English.
James w. Haddock, Science.
Lon Bellman, Commercial.
GLADDEN. Elliott, Com'l., Science.
Eleanor Classen, Home EcoN.,
Eng: ~.
Max Keyte, Math., Science.
Harold Stiles Manual Trg.. Sc.
Gwendolyn Noon, Band. Library.
Plum Street Grades
Pearl Marleau, Prin., IA.
Mary Welty, 7B-Math.
Nogales international., 1934-09-08

1t seems logical that high feed
prices and high livestock prices
should go hand in hand. AS usual,
thSre will be a premium on the
efficient feeder who, by good prac-
tices and utilizing the best type and
breeding available, will stand a
chance to make q profit.
I doubt if we have ever ceen the
wide margin that exists today on
the eastern markets between COM
mon and good cattle. The poorer
classes of cattle are becoming less
each month and will eventually
pass out Of trade channels which
in itcelf will help the price struc-
ture for the better classes of cattle.
This process will eventually narrow
the wide margin that now exists
between the common and good
kinds.
Nogales international., 1934-09-08
NOGALES SCHOOLS TO OPEN
NEW FALL TERM ON MONDAY

Tillie Mendelowitz, 7B-Eng. Art.
Katherine Dayton, 7B History
Music.
Frances Hannah, CAL.
Jeanne Richards, GAL & 6B-1.
Roosevelt School
Kelly Phillips, 6B-2.
Edith Ward, 6B-3-Art.
Rosalie Barney, 5B-Phy. Ed.
Edith Kelsey. 5A-Music.
Henrietta Renshaw, "A.
Elm Str ct School
Clara Morris, 4B-1 Music.
Margaret Stevens. 4B-2.
Emily Wright, 3A-B1 Art.
Clementine Temple, 3A-B-2 Prin.
Sarah Walker, 2A-B-1.
Barbara pidgeon. 2A-B-2 PLY. Ed
Emily Parlor, 2A-B-3.
Ethel Hunter, 2A-B.
Marie Curley, lab.
Helena Keyte, Pre-primary.
Lincoln School
Eta Mae Lewis. 5A. Prin.
Nancy Lohn. 5B. PLY. Ed.
Mary Brown, 4A-B.
Edith Jones, ABBA.
Mary Hand, 3B-Mus:c.
Ruth Gatlin, 2A-B Art.
Ruth Mckinney, 2A-B.
Fay Perkins, lab.
Palmyra Frazier, lab.
Colma Walker, Pre-primary.
Grand Avenue School
Lena Martin. Prin. Grades SD.
Florence Mills, IA grades.
Lillian Chatham, Attendance Of
ficer.
Lydia Potthoff, School Nurce.
Alice Fain, School Secretary.
Nogales international., 1934-09-08
Marsland Sustains
Three Broken Ribs

Roy MaTsland, an employee of
the T. A. Allen Construction Com
pany, su tanned three broken ribs
in an accident about 9:30 o'clock
Thursday morning at the company's
yard on Grand avenue.
A power saw that he was operat-
ing in ripping a 2x4 piece of wood
flew back and struck him. He was
rushed to St. JoSeph's Hospital and
6 ven medical attention. He is ex-
Nogales international., 1934-09-08

man of the Maricopa county board
of supervisors, a visitor here We'd
nesday from Phoenix, on his second
visit to Santa Cruz county during
the present campaign.
Mr.. Gilbert is a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for State
Treasurer. From Nogales he went
to Cochise county.
Nogales international., 1934-09-08
NoGALEs, ARIz, SATURDAY, SEPT 8, 1884.

pected to be able to leave the his
pital today.
Marsland's accident happened
about 10 minutes before the acci-
dent in front of the postoffice that
resulted in the death of Francisco
Castillo who was struck by truck
driven by Sloane Harris.
Nogales international., 1934-09-08
GILBERT HERE
MEETING VOTERS

"I will carry Maricopa county
IN dali the northern counties and
think I will carry Pima county.
Thus spoke H. G. Gilbert, chair
Nogales international., 1934-09-08
EDMONsON CANDIDATE

Nominating petitions in behalf of
E. S. Edmonson for school trustee
were placed in circulation this
week. The election will be held on
October 27. The winner will sue
ceed j. G. Tovrea, who is not
candidate for reelection.
Nogales international., 1934-09-08
LOOK OUT! FAST METER BOYS!
Oscar Irun Is In NogaIe gain Looking For Fast Meters!


Amo I am talking about him How
of corporation
the
dressed letter Mr. Amos which
"I the enclosed statement Silver Of
America?
corporation
ever ordered reduction of light Phoenix
sne organization candidacy Oscar for the
will be appreciated
Signed every truly yours "FRANK HARRISON, JR."
CT the ccnmi
sion should be abolished
the citizens state purchased bonds from fby
night stock who got permission from the corporation commission
Sell such worthless Stock viii nomination September II
the
Lights
the saving for the consumers in 19 towns the state"
q politician,
publish SOUND BUSINESS IS
RATES. fighter
months demonstrated that John Cummad knows his job
Corporation Commits
why gentleman change platform
speeches practically the NO POLITICIAN
HIS is
CORPORATION COMMISSION SHOULD ABOLISHED.
mentioning Corporation
fght who hitch hike into state and leave Rolls
Royce the people who have been eeced into the purchase Of these
stocks to vote for me- my election is assured
(Signed) OSCAR IRWIN
Candidate Corporation Commissioner.
THE LIGHT AND GAS CONSUMERS LEAGUE
A LANDSLIDE TUESDAY
FOR OSCAR IRWIN ACCOUNT
HIS FIGHT ON PUBLIC UTILITIES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-22
SWINE PRICES
RISE IS TO Is
CENTS IN CITY
Cattle and VeaIerS Also
Advance; Sheep Trade
Steady.

Hogs, which for the last two weeks
have showed steady advances, con-
tinued their climb toward higher
levels at the local stockyards today,
averaging Is to Is cents higher than
yesterdays best prices. Receipts in
the swine market totaled 1000.
HoIdovers numbered 436.
Bulk heavyweights extended far
Their above the 81 mark, ranging be-
tween s7.2O and SIPS. Medium
weights sold at from SIP to S1.15,
at s5.85 to s6.4O and
underweights at S4.25 to $3.50. Pack
ing sows brought prices of from
$3.50 to Sc.
Cattle trading displayed higher
prices on all classes, steers and
heifers being 25 to so cents higher
and COWS Is to 25 cents above the
previous session. Receipts numbered
8 200 commercial and 1900 govern
ment stock.
Top steers brought prices up to
SO. Several loads, however, were
being quoted at from So to 1915.
Choice heifers sold at $3.50 and the
bulk dryfeds brought Sc to $6.75.
Good COWS ranged between $3.50 and
$3.50.
Vealers sold at so cents higher,
ranging from ST down. Receipts
totaled 700.
Sheep receipts totaled 1900 and
the market was steady. Eve and
wether kinds sold mostly at from ST
to SIPS with a few lots ranging up
ward to $3.50. Bucks held at 81
less. Throwouts brought $3.50 to So.
Hog trading at Chicago was at
prices mostly 10 cents higher than
Yesterday, a few sales being made
at ST. Asking was sharply higher.
Receipts totaled $4,000, including
5000 direct. Holdovers numbered
1000. Cattle receipts were 5000
commercial and 5000 government
and calves receipts 1900 commercial
and 5000 government. The market
was strong. A steady market held
sway in sheep trading which had
receipts totaling 5000.