davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-19

a past master of King Solomon
Masonic Lodge in Washington.
In 1925 Maj. Wilmarth was named
assistant superintendent of schools in
charge of business affairs. He was in
charge of the school systems pay rolls
and audited the accounts.
Survided by widow.
His only survivor is his widow, Mrs.
Eleanore Warren Wilmarth, who was
with him when he died.
The flag above the Franklin Ad-
ministration Building, where Maj.
Wilmarth had his Office, was flying
at half staff this morning.
School officials are expected to be
pallbearers at the funeral services
Thursday at 10 am. at St. Michaels
Catholic Church, Silver Spring. Burial
will be in Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.


Gard party, st. Stephens School
Twenty-fourth and X streets, $50
pm.
Meeting. American Gold Star
Mothers, Hamilton Hotel, pm.
Tea dance. Wilson College Alumni
Mayfiower- Hotel. pm.
Meeting. International Association
Of Chiefs OF Police, Mayfiower Hotel
8 pm.
Meeting. Cleaners and Dyers AS
sociation. Ambassador Hotel. 8 pm.
Initiation meeting, Chi Psi Sorority
Shoreham Hotel. 8 pm.
TOMORROW
Luncheon Monarch Club AmbaS.
sador Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Rotary Club Mayfiower
Hotel. f2:3o pm
Luncheon Lions Club. Mayhower
Hotel 1890 Drn
Evening star., 1934-06-19
FUNERAL SERVICE HELD
FOR GROVER c. BEAN
Last Rites for Well Known Build
er Conducted in Ballston by
Clarendon Pastor.

BY STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.
BALLSTON, Va, June 19.-Funeral
services were held here this afternoon
for Grover c. Bean. well known build
er, who died Sunday at his home after
an illness of several weeks. He was
49 years old
Services were conducted by Rev
Perry L. Mitchell. pastor of the Clar-
endon Baptist Church, and Rev. Mar
vim s. Cooper. pastor of the Ballston
Nazarene Church. Pallbearers were
George A. Rucker. Charles T. Jesse,
Charles Darr. Leo Carrico. M. A.
Mattare and Thomas ]. Crack. Burial
was in Columbia Gardens Cemetery.
Bean, native of Rockville, Md,
had been resident of Arlington
County for the past IS years. He is
survived by his widow. Mrs. villa B.
Bean, and one daughter, Miss Alma
Bean.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
GRAVE ROBBERY LAID
TO WORD TREASURE"

Ghouls Believed to Have Caused
Opening of Milliken Tomb in
Florida Second Time.
MIAMI. Fla. P.-The lonely
grave of william S. Milliken has Just
been invaded by ghouls-the second
time In eight years-and the country
folk nearby blame it on the word
treasure" In his epitaph.
II reads:
Yet. all is well:
Gods good design I see.
That where our treasure Is
Our hearts may be-"
Tradition has 1t that Milliken, a
surveyor from Scarboro, Me. was
killed by Seminole Indians in 1875
and was buried where he fell.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
Deaths Reported.

William Conard. IS. 354: Hartford pl.
%an John r. PRxdds 2iien g. 4is M dsreld ft Hospital
Ernest L. Walker. 81. Gallinger Hospital
Wesley L; Green, SO. $50 sth st. Sc.
william 1. Bell SO. Home for Ased ano
Louis Costagin. SIS. 62l 10th st.
George i. McCulley: 55. 2o27 Allen st, :,
John O'Donnell, 46. Casualty Hospital
Thomas Cogan. 49, GEORGETOWN Hospital
William H. wiltshire, %, Sibley Hospital.
Infant to Walter and Margaret Panye.
George Wilson. 5S Gallinger Hospital.
Fannie Graham. 50. 494 K st. s.w.
Harrison Conway as. Gallineer Hospital.
zebedee Montague. AZ. Freedmen's Hos
Infant to william and Maize Jones, Gal
hneer HOSPITAL.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
In Mrtifnriatii.

StS fs' W ss.r Z u: Sy2s :0?s:s
aH0 '0o'Hf HusBANp sRnf s. AND Nd; CHILDREN. :.
BROWN. JOHN r. In memory Of my be,
loved husband JOHN H: BRowN died
Nativity Church. Brightvood. D. c.
HIS LOVING WIFE. NELLIE BROWN =
BURROWS. GEORGE ENOCH In sad and
Ssnd STds and InGeTsfanse fsthsT 6EoRdE s s ENocH
BURROWS who departed this life four
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
EDILES: ROSE 6,s E n no Iaying m,mS5y DsI vS e
who passed away fifteen years sSo,
June 10. 1919.
Sleep on. dear mother. and take your
LONESOME DAUGHTER BERTHA.
FRENCH. MARIE DAWSON. In sad but
loving remembrance of our dear sister.
MARIE DAWSON FRENCH: who depart
year aso today. June 10 Ia35.
No one knows how much we miss you.
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since we lost you.
HER LOVING SISTERS AND BROTH
ERS
McBETH. ALICE WILLIAMS. Sacred 10
h1cE ReWITz WE11SMs a our McsTa who ff itf
us Wednesday. June 10 1888.
She sleeps whom ve call dead.
BLANCHE A. ROSS. HANNAH ?. NOR
RIS.
PITTS, GEORGE w. In sad but LOVING
memory Of my dear husband GEORGE
w PITTS. who departed this life two
years ago today. June 10. 1913"
HIS WIFE.
SAVAGE. FLORA EDITH. In loving re-
membrance of our dear daughter and
sister. FLORA EDITH SAVAGE. who de-
parted this life one year ago today.
June 19 1888.
One lonely year. with no tomorrow.
Time alone can ease our sorrow.
HER DEVOTED MOTHER. MRS. ANNIE
H. CROCKER AND SISTERS.
WOOD. C. IRVING. In memory of our be-
loved brother and uncle. c., IRVING
WOOD. who departed this life three
EUGENE R.. WOOD AND EUGENE R.
WOOD. JR-
Evening star., 1934-06-19
Births Reported.

William j. and Adelaide Ruano, boy.
Louis B. and Leonida Zolly. boy
Lewis z. and Thelma R. Adams boy.
Samuel and Mollye Berman, boy.
Joseph E. and Foye Coates. girl
Vance A. and Catherine Hinely. girl.
Milton B. and Alice V. Crist. girl
Carl z. and Rose r. Himmler girl
Frank @. and Virginia c. Bohannon girI
John r. and Melba v. Slant girl
Evening star., 1934-06-19
EARTHQUAKE CLUES
SOUGHT IN ANDES
Scientists Trying to ginger
print" Movements Which Cause
Growth of Mountains.

oAoWtA Oh mountains.
SANTIAGO, Chile Science
Is going to fingerprint" the giant
hands of the Andes-perhaps in the
very act of shaking the Chilean coun-
tryside
Believing the imperceptible move
ments accompanying the growth of
the Andes may be responsible for the
subterrsnean shiftings which cause
Chile's earthquakes, the Salto OBJ
servatory is installing instruments
5000 feet above sea level to make
oay-by-d Photographic measure
ments of this phenomenon.
The record of the oscillations Of the
earth's crust will be registered by del
icate inclinographs, the invention of
a Japanese. Professor Ishimoto.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
DIES OF INJURIES
James Mitchell Is Victim of Au-
tomobile Accident.

tomobile Accident.
James Mitchell. 26, colored, l410 G
street southeast, who was injured June
IS when an automobile in which he
was riding overturned on Nichols ave-
nue. near the south end Of Anacostla
Bridge, died in Gallinger Hospital last
night.
Mitchell sustained a severe injury
to his arm. The injury became in
fected and blood poisoning resulted.
Elwood A. Wills, driver Of the car,
was detained by the police to appear
at a coroners inquest.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
Uarh nf Chunks.

HAssETT. MICHAEL A. We wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks to our many
friends for the sympathy and beautiful
floral tributes sent at the death of MI
CHAEL A. HASSETT.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
Explosives Barred

Inverness, Scotland. is trying to stop
the placing of explosives in bonfires.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
Production Mounts.

Industrial production in Hungary is
mounting.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
Dratha.

BAKER. GEORGE GUY. Suddenly. on
ssaes ssnsa' MG Spns oE6RoE GUY sssa S
Jane NJ Baker Funeral from the resi-
dence OF his parents 1918 Wells ave..
Brentwood. Nd. on Wednesday. June
20. at . pm. Rels tives and friends in
vited. Interment Fort Lincoln Ceme-
terry. 10
Evening star., 1934-06-19

sTHUR l. Members of Spaldins
Council. Knishts of Columbus.
are advised of the death of
& Brother ARTHUR L. BREW.
"a and are requested to assemble
y at his late residence. 200 7th
= st. me-. at 3 pm. Tuesday,
June 10. 1894. for recitation
of the rosary. and to attend
! Wednesday. June 20, at 8 am.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
CAtLDE. MAMIE WHITAKER. Depsrtt

this life Sunday. June l.. 1894. at her
residence. 33a o ST. S.w. MAMIE WHIT
AKER CAULDE sister of Lula Sattler
sister-in-law of Henry Sattler. She also
leaves several other relatives and
friends. Remains RESTING at Eugene
Ford's funeral home. 1900 South Cap
itol St. until TUESDAY. June 10 at |
pm: thereafter at her late residence.
Funeral Wednesday. June 20. at pm.
from Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
Rev H. p Rose off:ciatins. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Friends in
Evening star., 1934-06-19

bhEWi AhIHUH Z. On Sunday. June Z
1884. a. Providence Hospital. ARTHUF
tnee Sarsfield) Of 200 7th st. ne. Fu.
neral from the above residence Wednes
day. June 30. at $50 a m. thence Il
ST. JoSeph's Church where mass will bt
said at q m Interment Mount olive
Cemetery. Relatives and friends are in.
vited 10
Evening star., 1934-06-19

GREEN. WESLEY l. On Sunday. June
II. 1924 at his residence $50 sth st.
Sc. WESLEY l.. beloved husband of
Ida R. Green and father of James
Aubrey Green. Funeral services at Will
liam ]. NaIey funeral home 522 Sth
ST. Sc. on Tuesday June ~. at $50
pm Interment at Roseland. King
George County. Va. on "Wednesday;
June 90, at . pm. Relatives and
friends invited.
Evening star., 1934-06-19

Is. 1894, at GEORGETOWN University
Hospital. JENNIE M. widow of Dr. John
H Burch. Remains resting ct the Lee
funeral home 4th st. and Massachusetts
ave ne. until Thursday June 81. al
$50 am: thence 70 St. Annes Cath
olic Church 400 Wisconsin ave. NV ct.
where mass will offered 2
Interment tprivateJ at Mount Olivet
Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1934-06-19
THOMAS HOLLAND. Pres,
EFOCH NJ SMITH. Sec.

MOORE. Lorraine. On Monday. June 1s.
1894. Lorraine MOORE Cnee Mills
beloved wife of John Moore and beloved
daughter of William L. and Mary Y
Mills. She is also survived by four
brothers. Wilton. BraWner. Frederick
and Charles Mills. and one sister. Mrs.
Helen o. Howard. Funeral from the
residence of her parents. 1922 Robinson
st. s.w.. on Thursday. June 81, at 1890
am. Relatives and friends invited. In
terrent private %
Evening star., 1934-06-19

j FRED BRADY. G. X.
JOHN M TABLER. F. S.
BROWN. LACEY MASON. Departed this
life Sunday. June IL 1894. at the resi-
dence OF her daughters. 1892 Sherman
ave NV. LACEY MASON BROWN. low
ing wife of John H. Brown and devoted
mother of Daisy E. Butler. Florence w.
Richardson. Arnetta S Mason. Edith NJ.
Monroe. Lula. William and Edison Mason.
and sister of Walter Wise. She also leaves
five grandchildren Remains resting al the
W Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1892
You St NV. until pm Monday;
thereafter at her late residence. 1929
Corcoran St NV. Funeral Wednesday.
June 30. at 12-45 pm. from Metro
politan Baptist Church. Interment Lin
Evening star., 1934-06-19
BICKERTON. STUART w.

BICKERTON. STUART W. On Sunday.
June ~. 1884. STUART W. BICKER-
TON. beloved son of Richard F. and the
late Annie Bickerton. Funeral services
on Wednesday. June 90 at 10 am.
at Hysong's parlors. 1900 N st. NV.
Relatives and friends invited. Inter-
ment Confessional Cemetery. u
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-29
LONGS CROSS ROADS

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sckhold and chill
dren. Charles and Verna, Clara Richard
of Franklinville, N. j., Mr.. and Mrs.
Lemuel Lynch of Philadelphia visited
friends and relatives here last week.
James Cooper. Charles and Horace
Littleton spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Littleton and son Bobby.
Mrs. Mary Wharton is spending some
time with her parents.
Mrs. LathburyR is quite i'll again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dunn and son
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Tyre.
Irwin Steele visited relatives here
last week.
Don't forget the Jack and Jill We'd
ding" tonight (Friday) in the school
auditorium. Come one. come all and
have a good laugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Stevens enter
tanned on Sunday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney Evans Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Robinson and daughter Grace.
Herman Long has purchased new
Pontiac sedan.
Ruth Long visited her grandmother
at Millville ON Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. AlOnzo Evans. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Louis Evans and daughter, Mrs.
Neil Evans. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Long, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Long ana
Mrs. DOugherty and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roddy Murray spent Thursday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs Wilmer
Steele and family.
Mrs Sallie Derrickson is spending
sometime with her son. William Der
-ickson and family.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-29

opposition to his proposal for social
insurance, which will be one of the
principal planks in his program for
next year. He will also ask for
more regulatory legislation concern
ing natural resources, principally
water power, and that will likewise
be a live subject for hot congress
sional debate.
The November elections will
probably be the determining factor
If his party sweeps the country
nce'mOre, his influence on Senators
and Representatives will be as po-
tent as ever-no Congressman likes
to throw away votes. If the Repub-
licans make substantial gains, such
as taking 40 or 80 House seats now
held by Democrats, the picture will
undergo decisive change. Most po-
litical commentators, writing for
papers representing both major
parties, are of the opinion that the
are likely to regain
much of the ground they lost in
1882. 1t is usual for the party in
power to experience more difficulty
in the Off-year elections than in the
years in which a President is run
ming.
900
Most important factor in the gen.
eral business situation at present is
the drought. Thousands of farmers
who would normally offer a stable
market for clothes, farm imple-
ments. automobiles and similar
products, are wonder
ing how they are going to live
a barren year-and they
are naturally keeping a tight hold
on what money they have. The au-
lOmObile industry is being hit un-
usually hardin recent months the
agricultural states have provided
he largest market for new. cars.
Aside from that, recent figures
how small, but encouraging, up
urns in business activity. Commod-
ty prices recently touched a new
high.
1t is an interesting fact that a
lumber of business writer's, includ- /
ng the editor of the Annalist, are
fraid that the prospect of increas-
d expenditures for relief by the
federal government is a threat to /
ontinued business improvement.
hey are of the opinion that gov
retrenchment. so far as
pending is concerned. would tend
D encourage capital. lead to indus
rial expansion.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-29
Economic Highights
Happenings That Affect The Dinner
Pals, Dividend Checks And Tax
Bills OF Every NATURALIZATION.
al And international Problems
InSeparable Prom Local Welfare.

Every President. according to ira
dition. is entitled to one honeymoon
with Congress-a session in which
his pet Legislative proposals will be
okeyed by the representatives of the
people without strenuous Opposi-
ton.
Mr.. ROOsevelt's honeymoon made
those of his immediate predecessors
look like a meeting between the
parrot and the monkey. The first
Congress to sit under his Admins
tration gave him every eXtraordi-
nary power he asked for. 1t surren-
dered rights and prerOgatives it had
priced for generations. There was
no organized opposition. When &C.
casional individual voices appeared
in criticism, they were showed I'M
der.
Most Presidents encounter trou-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-29
DRAWBRIOGE

The sudden death of Thomas p.
Moore at his home near here, &C.
Cured June 20. 1884, and was a
shock to his many friends. He was
member of Zion NJ. f. Church for
many years. He was e. years old
and the funeral was held at the
church Saturday with interment at
LeWes.
Otis Clifton is regaining his usual
health after a short illness
Francis Williams of Baltimore is
home with her mother for her sum
mer vacation.
Leonard Thomas and grandson
have returned from a visit in Will
mingtOn.
Preston Millman and family had
guests from New Jersey over sun
day.
l. A. Mitchell and family visited
friends at SeafOrd Sunday
Services at Zion Church Sunday:
Sunday school p. M. and preach
ing at p. NJ. Epworth League 7:31
p. m.
Work has been started on the new
road to Broadkiln Beach.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-29
WHO OWES US A LIvINGa

WALT Disney, re-creator of the
famous Three Little Pigs, has a new
story out-that of the Grasshopper
and the hard working Ants" says
the Hollywood Tribune of Portland
Oregon. Its moral deals with our
present problems so completely that
it is worthy of serious considera-
ton now.
The story is about a Grasshop-
per who plays and sings all day,
oh, The World Owes Me a Living.
He wastes his food and time and is
continually bothering the hard
working Ants. who are laying away
food for the coming winter.
Finally winter comes. There is
no food for our happy Grasshopper.
Shows falls and our Grasshopper
friend turns blue with cold. He
staggers to the door of the warm
and happy Ants, who drag him in
and thaw him out. AS the Grass
hopper returns to normal he is in
formed that all who eat the Ants
food must work. Detected, he is
about to leave when he is informed
he may fiddle for his share. Happy
again, he ends the story by singing,
oh, Owe the World a Living
Have we been like the Grass
hopper. happy in the thought that
the United States owes us a living?
Can the Government spend
millions and even billions of bor-
rowed money without our having to
pay it back?"
We, like the Grasshopper in the
fable, can live as parasites-fOr a
time. But a day of reckoning newt
ably comes. precisely as the cold
follows the warm. The pub
lie treasury is not a bottOmless pit,
of the views of pOliti-
clans who would have us believe it
s. And some chill morning we will
awaken to find that the national
theme-song has changed to I'VE Owe
he World a Living"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-29

BILE with their second Congress. AND
| in Mr.. ROOsevelt's case, II Is true
that theNsailing wasn't as easy as Il
had been. But the honeymoon con-
tinued. A certain, amount of oppo-
sition appeared, largely within the
Presidents own party, but the high
geared Democratic congressional
machine made short shift of It. The
powers of the Chief Executive,
broadened to an amazing degree
through acts of the preceding Con-
gress, were broadened still more
during the one that has just come
to a sudden and dramatic end.
Most remarkable bill passed dur
ing the session was the Reciprocal
Tariff Act. Under it, the President
is empowered to bargain with for
eign powers and raise and lower our
tariffs ON almost all products to the
extent of SO per cent. Mr.. Hoover
asked for a similar bill-and it is
noteworthy that some of the DEM
ocratic leaders who put it through
for MIR. Roosevelt, were instrument
tai in decisively defeating II at that
time.
The Silver Purchase Act gives the
President further unprecedented
powers over our money. He is per-
mitted, at his discretion. TO purchase
100. OOO, 900 ounces of fine silver in
the world market and issue cur
currency against it.
The Stock Exchange Act is an
other Administration bill of the
first Importance. 1t stringently reg
ulates all exchange activities and
makes illegal number of common
practices such as wash-selling, low
and dissemination of tips.
MIR. Roosevelt is thus made virtual
dictator of the nationals security
markets.
In brief, every bill the Admins
ration deemed essential. passed. !
Mr.. Roosevelt goes into the middle |
IF his second year as Chief EXecu-
i've with every weapon for fighting |
depression he wanted. The Congress |
las been subjugated; it has lost
asst amounts of both prestige and
Importance. There was never a per-
cd in our history when President
vas so powerful. and when the leg
slative branch of the nation was
O weak.
Talk is now centering on the next
congress. Mr.. Roosevelt will again
SIX for much-but unless the signs
all. he will have a harder time get
ing il There will be considerable
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-29
COKESBURY

The Nanticoke Home Demonstra-
ton Club met last Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Paul Hastings with
fifteen members and four visitors.
The next meeting will. be held in
July at the home of Mrs. Francis
Morgan.
Miss Elizabeth Jones is visiting in
Wilmington.
Little Mary Louise Hastings has
been very i'll this past week.
Billy Lambden has recovered
from the chicken pox.
Miss Minnie Fleetwood has been
visiting in Georgetown with her
sister.
The All Club met last Tuesday
night with Misses Irene and Ruth
Isaacs with large attendance.
Miss Esther Hill has returned
from her senior Washington trip.
Mrs. Isaac Kitchens has returned
from Marcus Hook where she has
been visiting.
Mrs. Alton Kitchens was the
guest of Mrs. Albert King last Fri
day afternoon.
Miss LOleta Wilson has returned
to her home after visiting in Sea-
ford with her sister.
Miss Dorothy Elliott spent part of |
last week in Georgetown visiting
Miss Hazel McCauley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. Linden Isaacs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Granville Lambden, J. R. Will
son and son. Virgil Jones. Henry
Hastings, MinOs Wilson and Sam
uel and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ross.
all attended the Roosevelt Club"
dinner held last Monday night in
SeafOrd.
Misses Thelma and Doris King
were RehOSoth visitors last Sun
DAY
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Messick were
visitors of MIR. and Mrs. Eli Elliot;
last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Isaacs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Jewell and Harry Spi-
,er were Wilmington visitors last
Saturday.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-29
WILLIAMSVILLE
Near HOustOn)

Sunday school at Williamsville
Church every Sunday at 2 p. m. Super
intendent. George Tatman. Preaching
at p. m. by Rev. J. T. Graham. Ev-
eryone is welcome to this friendly
church.
The funeral of David Stokes. of
Houston, was held at Williamsvile
Church last Sunday. June 49, at one
O'Clock. Rev. J. T. Graham officiating
and interment made in Williamsville
cemetery. He is survived by his sister.
Mrs Sallic Redifer of Milford
Mr.. and Mrs Ira Tatman and Mr..
and Mrs Homer Tatman of Whining
ton were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs ]. &. T1tman.
Walter Day from California. is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs William Howell and
family.
Little Miss Martha Kettler from near
Harrington, arrived on Monday tn he
the summer guest OF Miss Kathryn
Donovan.
George Cparling and family from
Fliilade lphia were the week END guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. win German.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-29

BY Robert HillyeT

Summer is over, the old cow said.
And they'll shut me up in draugh-
ty shed
TO milk me by lamplight in the cold,
But | won't give much for am old.
It's long ago that | came here
Gay and slim as a woodland deer;
It's long ago that / heard the roar
Of Smiths white bull by the syca-
more.
And now there are bones where my
flesh should be;
My backbone says like an old roof
tree,
And an apple snatched in mo-
ments frolic
Is just so many days of collie
I'm neither a Jersey nor HOlstein
now
But only faded sort of COW.
My calves are veal and | had as lief
That | could Law me down as beef;
they always kill by
halves
Why not take me when they take my
calves?
Birch turns yellow and sumac red,
I've seen all this before, she said,
I'm tired of the field and tired of
the shed.
There's no more grass. there's no
more clover;
Summer is over. summer is over
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-29
YOUTH FRACTURES LEG
RIDING MOTORCYCLE

While riding a motorcycle from his
home in Lincoln to Milford, Monday af-
ternoOn. Thomas Hinkle. son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Hinkle. lost control
of the machine which jumped the road
and struck a tree in stretch of wood
land along the DUPONT Boulevard. He
was thrown from the wheel against the
tree and suffered fracture of the left
leg below the knee. He was taken TO
the Marshall Hospital.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-29
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Near LeWes)

William Carey and little Ruth
Calhoun are quite i'll with the meas
les.
Wheat harvest is nearly finished,
but hauling scarlet clover is going
along we'll in the hot weather.
A new porch has been built and
the dwelling shingled walled at the
home of Mrs. Clara Vessels.
Too hot for anything but a picnic
at the shore. ...
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-29
MAGISTRATE DIMES
DIES AT BRIDGEVILLE
[COmtinHed from Fiyn PG0el

Mr.. Dimes was a Republican and
served as magistrate for the past
eight years. He was a brother of
former Postmaster John w. Dimes.
He is survived by his wife and one
son.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday afternoon from his late
home.