davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Anna Sexton Gilbert
Will Become Bride
OF Hugh w. Davy
Helen Wheeler Will Wed
William Spencer Nc
Caskey, Sd, June %.

Mr.. Walter M. Gilbert, administra-
tive secretary of the Carnegie Insti-
tuition of Washington, and Mrs Gill
bert, announce the approaching mar
riage of their daughter, Anna Sexton
Gilbert, to Mr.. Hugh w. Dayy of Salt
Lake City, Utah, in All Souls Me-
mortal Church, Wednesday evening, at
8 o'clock.
Miss Marite Stephens of Scarsdale,
N. Y, cousin of the bride, will be the
maid of honor and the bridesmaids
will be Miss Frances Pattison Of
Livingston, N. Y; Miss Mary Agnes
Church. of Montclair. N. j.; Miss
Dorothy Kramm of New York, and
Miss Eleanor Wright of Columbus,
Ohio.
Mr.. Charles M. Gilbert, a brother of
the bride, will be the best man, and
the ushers will be Mr.. Donald Read
of Golden, Colo; Mr.. Paul Reinhardt
of Berkeley, Calf; Mr.. Julius Brauner
of New York, and Mr.. Robert Sheri-
dan of Piqua, Ohio.
Mr.. Davy is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Davy of Salt Lake
City and is a graduate Of Cornell Uni
versity. Miss Gilbert Is a graduate Of
Sweet Briar College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Banks Parish
of st. Joseph, Mo-, have issued in
vitations to the marriage of their
daughter. Helen Wheeler, to Mr.. Will
liam Spencer McCaskey, 3D., of Ajai,
Calf, son of Mrs. McCaskey and the
late Mr.. Douglas McCaskey. colonel Of
Cavalry, United States Army. The
wedding will take place Saturday,
June %, at o'clock in the evening,
in the First Presbyterian Church at
st. Joseph. There will be a small
reception at the home of the brides
parents Immediately following the
ceremony.
Miss Parish will be attended by her
cousin, Miss Katherine Miller of Co
lumbia, Mo-, as maid of honor and
her sister-in-law, Mrs. w. Wheeler
Parish, as matron of honor. Virginia
Bruce Motter will be the flower girl.
Mr.. John Donovan McCaskey, brother
of the bridegroom, will be the best
man and the ushers will be Mr.. w.
Wheeler Parish, Mr.. Lyman Ayres of
Indianapolis, Ind; Mr.. George Nc
Dougall Weeks of st. Louise, Mr.. David
CONTINUED on Pase 8, Column g.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Women's Clinic Holding
Card PARTY Thursday

Woodbridge, the Virginia home OF
Mrs. Corbin Thompson, will be the
setting for the benefit garden and
card party to be given Thursday aft
ernoon in the interest of the Wom-
ans Clinic, of which Mrs. Corbin
Thompson is president of the Execu-
tive Board.
The home is at Woodbridge, Va.
% miles south of Washington, or
the Richmond Washington Highway
Route No. /. Mrs. Grattan Kerans Is
chairman of transportation; Mrs. Ed
gar T. Brown is chairman of reser-
vations, and Mrs. Charles H. Curl i;
general chairman.
Those not playing cards will pay q
nominal sum as admission to the
grounds.
A buffet luncheon service will be ir
charge of Mrs. c.. L. Starkweather
Mrs. Frank A. Birgfeld and Mrs
George w. Eastment.
Additional reservations have beer
made by Mrs. Don A. Sanford, Mrs
Elma Saul, Mrs. L. Bruce Hord, Mrs
Carroll Nash, Mrs E. H. Haag, Mrs
Mabel Whitmarsh, Mrs l. w. Henry
Mrs. S. S. Allen, Mary Carol
Greathouse, Mrs M. Apple, Miss Mary
A. Mason, Mrs. George Teackle, Mrs
John H. Harwood, Mrs. Lawrence
Becker, Mrs. Laura A. Bradley, Mrs
Meta Cole, Mrs. Edmund Kocher'
sperger, Mrs. Everett Beall, Mrs. w
Weber, Mrs. George Chase, Mrs
Gladys Ball MiddlemiSs and others
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Spanish Embassy Opened
To Students of Language

The Ambassador of Spain, Senor
Don Luis Calderon, loaned the en-
bassy Friday afternoon for the meet
ing of the Washington chapter Of
the institute de les Espanos, when
the prizes awarded for the best COM
position in Spanish were made. The
contest was conducted by the Wash
ington chapter, which is headed by
the Minister of Panama, Senor DR..
Ricardo ]. Alfaro.
The prizes were presented by
Minister Alfaro, and went to Miss
Florence RAPPORT of the Roosevelt
High School, who received the first
prize, a gold medal; Miss Eleanor
Bergling of Eastern High School, the
second prize in silver, and Mr.. James
L. Young of Western, the bronze
medal for third place.
During the afternoon Ambassador
Calderon spoke briefly to the COM
pany, and refreshments were served
after the meeting.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Republican Women to Hold
Last of Gard Parties

The last card parties of the season
to be given by the National Capital
Republican Club will be held Wednes-
day at the club house, Sixteenth and
Scott Circle, at o'clock in the after
noon and at O'Clock in the evening
An attractive feature of the evening
party will be the telling Of fortunes.
Those already making reservations
are: Mrs. Virginia White Speel, Mrs.
Samuel j. Prescott, Mrs. William
Fitch Kelly, Mrs. Frank w. Mondell,
Mrs. Charles j. Williamson, Mrs.
Edward E. Gam, Mrs. Edward S.
Colloday, Mrs. Edgar c. Snyder, Mrs.
Bruce Baird, Mrs. Robert Lucas, Miss
Daisy Prentice, Mrs. Charles H.
Pardoe, Mrs. G.. Louis Weller, Mrs.
James A. Councillor, Mrs. Frisby g..
Eiker, Mrs. Earl Venable, Mrs. Harry
Hull, Mrs. Gus A. Schuldt, Mrs.
Flora McGill Keefer, Mrs. Harry
Perry, Mrs. Edward A. Keys, Mrs.
Edward S. Pardoe, Mrs. Claude Owen,
Mrs. Henry Albers, Mrs. j. H. Bran
son, Mrs. Edwin Graham, Mrs. Edith
Pardoe, Mrs. Estelle w. Douglas and
Miss Edna NJ. Patton.
Evening star., 1934-06-17

The Ambassador of Chile, Senor
Don Manuel Trucco, with his family,
is expected to return to washington
the middle of next month. He Is
now in Chile, where he was called
by the illness and death of Sonora
de Trucco and has been convalescing
from injuries received in an airplane
crash en- route to Chile.
The Ambassador Of the Union OF
Soviet Socialist Republics and Nine.
Troyanovsky and the Counselor OF
the Embassy and Nine. Skvirsky, are
now established in the house they
have leased near Bluemont, Va, for
the Summer months. The Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Troyanovsky are plan
ming trip to the Pacific Coast prob
ably leaving in July.
The Ambassador Of France and
Nine. de Laboulaye and their daugh-
tiers, sailed yesterday on the lie de
France to spend the Summer abroad.
The newly appointed Ambassador
of Turkey, Munir Bey, who arrived in
New York yesterday, is expected to
come to Washington today or to-
morrow. He was met in New York
by Charge dAffaires Orhan Halid
Bey.
The Minister of CZechoslovakia
and Nine. Veverka will entertain at
luncheon Thursday at the Legation.
The Minister of Venezuela and
Sonora de Arcaya and their family
left last week for their home in
Venezuela, to spend the Summer.
Senor Marino Arcaya, who graduated
last week from st. Johns Academy,
will sail July to join his parents.
Young Senior Arcaya entertained 80 of
his classmates at a buffer supper
Thursday.
The Minister of Denmark and Nine.
Wadsted and their infant son sailed
yesterday from New York on the S. s..
United States, to spend the Summer
in their native country.
The Minister of Panama and
Sonora de Alfaro will entertain In
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Phillips Boys Receive
Scholastic Honors

Mr.. William Phillips, jr., son of
Undersecretary Of State and Mrs.
william Phillips of Massachusetts,
avenue, was one Of the boys who was
graduated at Avon Old Farms
preparatory school at Avon, Conn,
on June 13, and presented with a
founders medal by Mrs. John
Wallace Riddle, president Of the
board of regents. William received
an extra-academic award for work as
librarian and for work in printing.
His brother, Drayton Phillips, a
student at Avon Old Farms prepara-
tory school, Avon, Conn, received an
extra-academic award for community
service.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
General Personal Notes
Of Diplomatic Interest
Ambassador of Chile Will Return Here Next
Month With Family After Death
of Sonora de Trucco.

formally at luncheon in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. James zepek of Panama.
The Minister and Sonora de Alfaro
will spend the Summer months in
WASHINGTON and will frequently take
short trips to nearby places during
the season.
The children of the Minister and
Sonora de Alfaro will spend the Sum
mer out of the city. Senor Ivan Al
faro, who graduated this month from
Catholic University, will be with Col.
and Mrs. Gibson in Massachusetts,
and Senior Raoul Alfaro will go to
Camp Yonahnoka, in North Carolina,
where he will be junior councillor.
Senorita Amelida Alfaro will attend
the Glenrockq Camp, in Virginia,
where she will be Junior councillor, and
her sister, Senorita Yolanda, Will ike
wise be at the same camp.
The new counselor of the Rumantan
legation and Nine. Floresco are In
New York and are expected to come
to Washington this week.
The Minister of the Netherlands
/Coot;ruaJ ~, poue Cn1Innn
Evening star., 1934-06-17

Continued on Page 4, Column 81
Evening star., 1934-06-17

Continued on Page 8, Column g.
Evening star., 1934-06-17

The Minister of Denmark and Nine.
Wadsted and their infant son sailed
yesterday from New York on the S. S.
United States, to spend the Summer
in their native country.
Evening star., 1934-06-17

Continued on Page S, Column g.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-18

He pledged himself to support the
candidates of the Republican party,
whoever they may be-"
Everyone who has been mentioned
as a possible candidate of our party
for the office of Governor has my re-
spect," he said. Let US all cheerfully
abide by the primary, so that, without
dissentions among ourselves, we may
appeal to the independent voters of
both parties to support the successful
candidate in an effort to give to the
State of Maryland, under the Repub
lican party, an administration free of
scandel, untouched by graft, intelli
gent and constructive"
Finally, Mr.. Nice reiterated the
clause in the Declaration of Rights
against "long continuance in the eN-
ecutive department Of power or trust
and asserted recent events have dis
closed to the people of Maryland the
pernicious effect of the repeated vio
lations of this constitutional provis-
ion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-18

Holiday the past week.
Sherman Getterman purchased an
automobile at Confluence on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Harry Bowser and Sherman
Getterman were in Friendsville onl
day last week.
Miss Twila Bowser and Walter
Smith were at Grantsville recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bowser, Pitts
burgh, We're visiting relatives here
over the weekend.
Henry Brown, who has been on the
sick list the past few weeks, is much
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Miller, Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-18

erately hot oven about 30 minutes or
until the mush is lightly Drowned. To
be served from the dish.
H. d. A. Schedule
Wednesday, January y, Yindex
Homemakers Club, 200 p, NJ, in the
hall.
Thursday, January %, Kitzmiller
Homemakers Club, 200 p m, with
Mrs. Edith Hutson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-18
S ATE LINE

Mrs. Gilbert Fike, of Addison, and
Mrs. Harry Hileman, of Somerfeld,
have been at the home of Mrs. Ruth
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-18

Bear Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sunday.
Miller of Accident visiting Mrs. Charles
the home of Mrs. Ruth Holiday
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-27
HASTINGS, NYE RAP NEW
DEAL FROM 2 ANGLES
Delaware Senator Fears NRA Will
Become Permanent Part Of Govt

Two prominent Republicans look
ed at the New Deal from different
angles Wednesday and found il
wanting.
Senator Nye. North Dakota, indie
pendent, discerned a waxing senti'
ment in the northwest for a third
party because, he said, the Demo
Gratis had not proved progressive
enough to satisfy people in that
area and the Republican high com
mand was becoming more "reac-
tiOnary."
Speaking from the regular Repub-
lican lines, Senator Hastings OF
Delaware, said in a national radio
address Wednesday that the objec-
tive OF the Roosevelt revolutionists
is to make their "haphazard pro-
gram permanent"
Both agreed that the NRA had
missed its mark. Nye said he pro-
posed to offer legislation at the next
session of Congress to regulate the
NRA virtually to division OF the
Federal Trade Commission, shorn OF
much of is powers. Hastings de-
clared the recovery administration
had failed to accomplish what was
inl ended and that purchasing
power had been sapped away at a
period when it was most needed.
Hastings termed the Roosevelt re-
covery program the great spender's
hypnOtism" of the nation. He warn
ed of the day of reckoning"
He asserted the country was in
its greatest turmoil and con-
fusion" with strikes visiting
hardships, wounds and even death
upon a great number of our people. ="
Added to this. he said. there has
been fear and confusion among
our business men. our Industrial
lists, our farmers, and our labOrers.
Yet in the face of this unpre-
cedented situation" he said, the
New Deal would have the American
people believe that everything is
rosy, that trouble is nOn-existant
and that Utopia is close at hand.
What is really happening is that
the New Dealers are trying to hyp-
notize the American people.
Ii was begun by President ROose-
Welt as a candidate for the Office he
now holds"
Now, the objective of the ROose-
welt revolutiOnists is to make this
haphaZard program permanent"
Hastings said "All of this must be
as confusing to our people as is the
permanent turmoil which has the
country by the heels. These disor-
ders, aside from terrorizing various
parts of the country, have resulted
also in tremendous loss to labor and
industry"
ITO the thinking man and woman
who is analyzing this revolutionary
program. ii must by this time be
evident that it is dangerous"
Hastings asserted
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-27
FREDERICK

Bobby Abbott the little son OF Mrs.
Sadie Abbott broke his arm last
Monday. He was at the Bennett
farm in Milford Neck at a wheat
threshing. He climbed up on the
farmyard gate and jumped, falling
on his arm. He was carried to Mil
ford where DR.. Baker reduced the
fracture. He is comfortable at this
time.
Our markets now have a tempt
ing variety of home grown fruits
and vegetables fresh from orchard
and field. Peaches are scarce but
few have been brought in from
Cleaver Moore's farm, near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Harring
ton and children, of Elizabeth, n. j.,
are visiting Mrs. Annie B. HarTing-
ton.
Mrs. Willard Sapp spent several
days last week at her cottage at Oak
Orchard. Her daughter, Mrs. Mary
Denney and children. Francis and
Harold of Marcus Hook, Pa, are
there for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilson
spent Sunday at RehobOth.
Quite a number of our townfolks
took their children to the Harring
ton Fair on Tuesday to spend the
day.
DR.. o. K Grier who has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. A. NJ. Melvin,
left Saturday to attend the Worlds
Fair at Chicago.
Miss Janet Tall of PedricktOwn.
n. j., is visiting her cousin, Miss
Edith Fisher
Miss Sara Williams and George
Johnson attended Field Day at the
Red Mems Home at Newark, last Sat
urday.
Mrs. Emma Taylor of Philadelphia
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kelley of
Philadelphia, and children. are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. John Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bostic have
returned from spending a week in
Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. James Moore. Mrs
A. w Boone, Mrs. Edith Melvin and
Mrs. II. F. Mitten attended a bene-
fit card party at Slaughter Beach /
last week.
Mrs. S. K Belts spent Wednesday
with friends at RehobOth.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-27
PNEUMONIA FATAL TO
WILMINGTON PHYSICIAN
[Continald trom Fhlt Paae1

years had been one of the residents
of the Wilmington colony at Reho-
both Beach. Until last winter. when
he suffered an attack of rheuma-
tism, he had been in health.
DR.. Tomlinson was born in No
vember 1849 at Jones Neck, Kent
county, on a farm which was form
erly owned by the Hon. John Dick
inson, of Colonial renoun and foun-
der of Dickinson College. He was
the son OF James and Rachel Sauls-
bury, nee Wilson, TOmlinson, a
descendant of Thomas Tomlinson,
of Revolutionary fame, who after
serving in the Revolution was elect
ed to the Legislature His forebears
had been agriculturists and DR..
TOmlinson was the first of his fam
lily to follow a profession.
After attending the public schools,
he attended Jefferson Medical Col
lege and was graduated from that
college in 1878. After his gradua-
tion, DIR. 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.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-27
TLJNNELL REUNION
WILL BE- HELD in
RESORT THEATRE
The Tunnels Are Descen-
dants Of William Tun-
nell Who Came To This
Country About The
Year 1870.

The eighth annual reunion of the
Tunnel clan will be held at Beth
any Beach, Saturday, August II, at
2 o'clock, in the Ringler Theatre.
There will be a business meeting,
election of officers and addresses by
some of the prominent members of
the clan, including possibly James
NJ. Tunnel and former Congress-
man Robert G. Houston, both OF
Georgetown, and descendants. There
will be interesting exercises during
the afternoon, followed by a reun-
ion dinner at Z o'clock in the eve
ming at the West Breeze Hotel.
At 8 o'clock there will be a get
together social gathering in charge
of the young members of the union.
Music and entertainment will be
furnished by the young people. Ar
rangements for the reunion this
year will be in charge of the mem
bers of the family living in Lewes
and vicinity.
On Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
there will be special services at old
Blackwater Presbyterian Church.
This is one of the Oldest churches
in the country. having been built in
1867. Many relatives of the ten gen
erations represented in the clan are
buried in the adjoining churchyard.
Descendants will, as usual, wear
regular convention badges giving
their name and place of residence
so that all may be easily identified.
The Tunnels are descendants OF
William Tunnel who came to this
country about the year 1870. They
came about 1903 10 escape
+ rench opposition and landed in
England Since then they have been
scattered throughout more than
seven States along the Atlantic
Coast.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-27

CarOlinas. Markets were rather
weak. Repacking and ripening
rooms were overloaded and consid-
cradle surplus stock was on hand in
the large centers. The increased
paintings this year are expected to
provide continued liberal supplies.
Maryland and Delaware tomatoes
were selling in eastern cities the
third week Of July, mostly at 40 to
75c per box but some lots exceeded
81 at Pittsburgh. Virginia stock
brought mostly rs to 75c.
Cantaloupe markets were slow
and dull and market action only
fairly good. Receipts from North
and South Carolina we're mostly of
ordinary quality and irregular pack.
selling mostly 75c to 81 per stand
ard crate but best lots sometimes
reached 50 in a few markets. Wa
termelons are selling lower in the
east with increase of arrivals from
the Carolinas. Georgia shippers
were getting only $50 to $125 per
carload for medium sizes of various
varieties. Jobbing sales, unit basis,
ranged rs to 4Oc in eastern cities
and carlots of medium size brought
1920 to $3.50.
Peach markets we're fairly steady
the third week of July although
track holdings increased in some
cities. Most of the eastern supply
has come from Georgia and the Can
olinas, with a few lots from Mary
land. Receipts have run heavily to
small sizes and large peaches have
continued rather scarce. Hileys
have been the principal variety with
some Carmans and increasing num-
bers of Elbertas and Georgia Bellies. /
Most price changes have been down. /
ward. Hileys we're quoted last at so .
to 75c per half bushel in the Macon
district.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-27
A Better Salesman

He strutted home one evening
And sought HIS faithful wife
To say: my dear, we're fixed now
/ I've just insured my life.
I've taken out one thousand,
So II pass away Il
There'll be sufficient money
My fun'ral bills to pay"
Il see," said she. deep signing,
And vainly tried to smile.
1.-THE undertaker's safe now,
And that's one thing worth while.
But how about our Willie
And our dear baby, May?
How could l feed and clothe them
II death took you away?
I'D have to earn the living,
Which l could surely do.
But could not earn the living
And keep the children, too"
That set the chap to thinking
1t nearly knocked him prone!
He FASTENED to the hallway
And shouted in the phone.
"Hey! That you, Mr.. Agent?
I'm Billy Jackass Jones.
Just change that application
To read twelve thousand bones
Two thousand when | kick on,
And sixty-three each moon"
The agent said: "All right, sir"
Then fell down in a swoon.
Author Unknown.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-27
SLAUGHTER NECK

The Ladies' Aid Society of Slaugh-
ter Neck will meet in the church
Friday evening, August 3rd, with
Mrs. Emma Clendaniel as hostess.
The Misses Annett are preparing
program, which will be in form Of
a play, Misunderstanding" and hu-
morOus recitations. Ice cream and
cake will be served for everybody.
AS a guest of the All Club of Mill
wood, Lulu Bennett passed the week
at Oak Orchard.
Miss Phyllis Bennett is in Chicago
this week for five day trip to the
Century of Progress Fair, as one of
the 100 guests Of the Morning News
of Wilmington. which was a prize
for soliciting new subscribers for
that paper. 80 g"
Paul Williams and wife, OF Dover,
were guests of her parents here, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Prettyman over Sun
day.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-27
You Bet Your Life

Judge Daniel s. 0'Brien, of San
FranciscO's traffic court, has had the
following little poem enlarged,
framed and placed where all offend
ers hailed before him must see it. He
also gives each offender a card with
the poem printed on it. II follows;
Do you speed when the sign says
Beware?
You bet your lifeI
Do you take chances when you
should take care?
You bet your life!
Do you make blunders you never
should make?
Do you take dares that you oughtn't
to take?
What are you betting, mani
You bet your lifeI
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-27
Hot or Cold

Apricots and Figs en- Casserole:
Drain one cup Of canned apricOts
and one cup of canned figs. Place
in a buttered casserole. Make a
roux Of one teaspoon butter ana
one tablespoon Of flour, and the
thin with the juice Of one lemo'
Add the fruit juices and poi
over the fruit. Bake in a b
oven. 400 degrees. for thirty M
ntes. Serve either warm or cf
as q compete. This serves si1
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-27

You gain a second--or maybe a
minute
You bet your life!
Sometimes there may not be any
thing in it.
You bet your lifel
II you would bet you should figure
the cost;
Too late to argue with Fate when
you're lost!
Too late to claim that you've been
double crossed!
You bet your life!-Argosy.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-27

A stupid person has no patience
with the stupidity of others. AZ
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-27
Fire Caused By Lightning
Destroys Barn Near City

During the height of the severe
electrical storm of Wednesday night
a barn located on the property of
Frank Elton, florist and owner of
the Milford Gardens, was struck by
lightning and set on fire. The Car
Isle Fire Company was called and
prevented the flames from spread
ing to adjacent buildings. The barn
was destroyed with a loss of ap-
proximately 5000.