davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-02

Hospltal.
Mr.. c. l.. McCabe and son Brice,
spent the weekend in Wilmington
and Philadelphia, and also went to
the hospital to see MIR McCabe, who
is now making as much progress as
could be expected, since his opera
tion on Wednesday of last week.
( DR.. Marshall of Milford was called
to Mrs. Joshua Hudson, Sr., on Fri
day afternoon, and advised an inn
mediate operation, the operation hav-
ing been performed at the Beebe
Hospital in Lewes that night. Mrs.
Charles Kelley of this town, was the
nurse during the operation, and Mrs.
Hudson though very i'll, is now show
ing signs of improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Stevens spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Simpler and children in FELTON,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul West and daugh-
ter, Jeane Chandler, have been on a
few days stay at the Century of
Progress Fair in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Magee, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer West and son,
George Elmer, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Hudson in Frank
ford, on Sunday.
Mrs. /. Layiield Long was among
those from this town to attend a
luncheon in Dover on Saturday, as
the guest of u. S. Senator Daniel
o. Hastings. After the luncheon Mrs.
Long proceeded to Wilmington where
she spent a few days as the guest
of Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Rogers,
formerly of this town.
Mrs. Mary McCabe and daughters
Olive and Mary, went to Frankford
last Thursday and visited the farm
er's brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
ValOrous Hudson and children, Ray
and Viadette. the latter being a new
addition to the family.
Mrs. Miriam Dukes has been
spending few days in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Maggie Davis was a dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Par
sons and Miss Clara r. Holloway on
Sunday.
Mrs. J. r. Hearne has returned to
her home in Philadelphia, after
three weeks stay with her sister, |
Mrs. William FarlOw.
MI. anu MTS. Elmer ftOllOWay ana |
son, Frank Marshall. were guests !
of Mrs. HOlloway's brother and wife. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Murray, near
Ocean View, on Sunday.
A. Edward Stevens has been |
spending a few days in Charleston,
South Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith took
their son George Frank to Whining
ton on Sunday for a physical exam
inatiOn and treatment. They were
accompanied there by Mrs. Mary
McCabe and Mrs. Alice Tingle who
spent the day shopping and also
visited Mr.. and Mrs. JudsOn Ryan
who have new daughter, Estelle,
who just recently came to their
Tome.
Messrs. Ray Holloway and Emory
NcCabe returned home on Sunday
right from cunning trip in the
south, and while away visited the
amily of Mr.. CASHIER Williams in
and Mr.. Carl Bunting and
mother. and also Mrs. Frank Bunt-
ng in Newbern, N. c.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-02
WOODENHAWK

Another dinner in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel I. Warrington was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Seely on
Sunday, October 28. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel I. War
ringtOn, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Warning
ton, George H. Seely. Mrs. Mary
Hawthorne. William Bockus, Mr.
and Mrs. Dean Seely. Frederick and
Richard Seely and Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Rogers and daughter Rita
Anne.
Mrs. Warrington will be remem-
bered as Miss Cora NJ. Seely.
Try a classified ad. and get results.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-02

a. m., followed by class. Revival
services 1880 p. m. Services each
night in the week except Saturday
evening. So
Cedar Neck: Church school p
m. Preaching p. m.
Rev. S. L. Handy, pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-02

THE CODE OF KINDNESS
Affairs of state can only thrive
When Love Try Fellow Man.
Is written on the nations heart
And is its chief code-plan.
-Alethea NJ Bonner
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-02

It's pumpkin pie time right now.
Evening star., 1934-05-31

he had applied for position through
regular channels and had been noti-
fed of his acceptance by the COM
mandant of the Naval Academy.
known as pure Food Baby"
Wiley, who was known as the pure
food baby" at the time of his birth,
is the son of Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley,
2345 Ashmead place, widow Of DR..
Wiley, author Of the pure food act.
Two other honor students also are
resigning to accept positions with the
same company, Wiley said. They are
John j. Waybright and M. D. Hay
worth. Waybright is from Clarksburg,
w. Va, and Hayworth's home is in
Selma, Kans.
OF the 463 members of today's
graduating class, more than 100 have
resigned to accept civil employment.
Approximately one-half of the mid
shipmen leaving the Navy were dis
qualified from active service due to
physical disability, officials said.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
STAR, WASHINGTON, c, THURSDAY 81

school after accepting what officials
estimate as $4,000 education.
Wiley said this morning shortly be-
fore receiving his diploma and the
highest honor award for scholastic
standing in his class that he did not
believe he was suited for life as a
naval officer.
Made Decision at 16.
"In extenuation of my resignation" I"
he said. IT want to explain that I do
not feel ! should be held completely
responsible for a decision which I
made as boy of 16 when I entered
the Naval Academy. I am more
mature now and I have decided !
prefer to enter civil life.
Il prefer the more stationary mode
Of living which civil life offers. and
in reaching my decision to resign I
thought 1t better that I do so now
than after several years when would
be just that much behind in any type
Of civil employment which I would
accept"
Wiley said he believed there was a
misunderstanding in regard to his ac-
cepting a position with the oil firm
and explained he had not been ap-
preached by the company. He said
Evening star., 1934-05-31
6 6VEH|CLES FIGURE
|NCRASHHURT|NCS
Five Autos and Motor Cycle
Involved in Accident.
None Badly Hurt.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


WOODBRIDGE, Va, May 31.-Five
automobiles and motor cycle figured
in series of collisions in which eight
people were hurt on the Washington
Richmond Highway miles south
Of here last night. All of the injured
are expected to recover. The acci-
dents tied up holiday traffic for more
than an hour.
Those injured were Boaz Long, for
mer Minister to Cuba; Lynn w.
Franklin of the State Department;
Miss Katherine Brooks of the society
department of The Star and her
mother, Mrs Kate Scott Brooks, all
Of Washington, and Reno Wolford
of Baltimore, Robert Newsome of
Dunn, N. c., and his mother, Mrs.
Della McGovern, and a woman whose
name police failed to secure when she
was taken from the scene in the car
in which she had been riding.
Long suffered an injury to the knee,
Franklin was severely cut about the
face and head, Newsome was cut
about the head and the others es-
capped with minor cuts and bruises.
Three Policemen Investigate.
Police who handled the case were
Constable c. c. Wittner of Prince
William County and State Policeman
James Clark. They were assisted by
Deputy Sheriff George P McCann of
Fairfax County.
CIor 1F Hoi,
that the first collision was between a
motor cycle operated by Wolford and
an automobile driven by Sergt. Clar-
ence E. Jacobs of the Marine Corps,
Quantico. Wolford was thrown to the
pavement, but escaped serious injury,
while Jacobs escaped injury alto
gether.
In order to avoid running over VOL
ford, it was said, an automobile driven
by Theodore McShane of Langhorne
Park, Pa, stopped and was struck by
the car operated by Franklin and oc-
cupied by Mrs. Franklin, Long, Mrs.
Brooks and Miss Brooks. This ma
chine. it was claimed, was in turn
struck by a machine operated by
NewSome and occupied by his mother,
Mrs. McGovern, an employe of Johns
Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore.
After the more severely injured ha6
been dispatched 10 the Marine hos
pital at Quantico, police asserted, they
were attempting to clear up the wreck
age when two Washington cars at
tempted to pass and they, too collided
One of these was operated, they said,
by Adolph D. Koenig Of the 300 block
IY4t,~
Wauhop Of the 500 block F. street
northeast. 1t was an occupant of the
latter car who suffered an injury to
the arm, but left without treatment,
the police say.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
CHICAGO LOSES 100000
POPULATION SINCE 1880
Preliminary Estimates Still being
Tabulated in c. w. A. Census
Show Decrease.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 31.-The City of
Chicago. according to preliminary es-
Inmates as result of a c. w. A. CEN
sus. has lost about 100000 population
since 1890.
Charles s. Newcomb, director Of the
special census, said figures were still
being tabulated, but added that "our
final figures will show a decrease"
over the 3,375, 900 given in the Fed
eral census four years ago. Other at
taches Of the Office estimated the de-
crease at 100000.
There are" Newcomb said, more
women and girls in Chicago than four
years ago, but fewer families. The
decrease in men and boys more than
offsets the gain in women and girls.
Where the men have gone to we can
only wonder. We counted all in
shelters and lodging houses"
Evening star., 1934-05-31
TAK0MA PARK CLUB
TO GIVE ROSE SHOW
Horticultural Group Lists SO
Glasses, Including Two for
Other Flowers.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TAKOMA PARK, Md, May 81
The eighteenth annual rose show of
the Takoma Horticultural Club
opened this afternoon and will con-
tinue until pm. tomorrow, in the
Takoma Public Library. There will
be SO classes including two classes
for other flowers.
The Show Committee includes John
T. Gable, chairman; Col. William H.
England, Louis Voelker, George j.
Newman, William Stuart, John Kurz,
Miss Marian Crittenden, N. I. Gibson,
Mrs. Weaver, B. A. Chandler and Mrs.
Walter Wyatt. j. Preston Swecker is
president of the club; Mrs Elmer
Stone, secretary, and Herman G.
Heffner, general exhibition chairman.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
SOCIETY
Continued From Third Page.)

Washington, where they will be at
home to their friends at their apart
ment, IT Flower avenue, Takoma
Park, after June /.
Mrs. Dinsbier was formerly a stu
dent at Washington Missionary Col
lege, she having graduated from the
Mount Vernon Academy previously.
The past three years she has been
teaching in youngstown, Ohio. Mr..
DinSbier is an undergraduate in
Washington Missionary College.
The bride was given a delightful
shower by Mrs. Ralph Redifer at her
home in youngstown and later she
was the guest Of honor at q lawn
party given by Mrs. w. J. Richardson
at her home in Mount Vernon.
The last meeting this season of the
Women's Alliance will be held Friday,
June !, at II o'clock. Mrs. James M.
Doran and Mrs. U. G. 3. Pierce, dele
gates to the recent May meetings OF
the General Alliance which we're held
Evening star., 1934-05-31
STRUCK BY BOTTLE

Joe Dyson, so, colored. BIT C street
southwest, received a possible frac-
ture of the skull early today when a
visitor struck him on the head with a
bottle
Enoch Neale, %, colored, 321 Clark
court southwest, alleged to have in
f1icted the wound, was arrested by
police and booked for Investigation.
Evening star., 1934-05-31

in Boston, win make their reports. A
cafeteria luncheon will be served at
l o'clock by the Linen COMMITTEES. The
proceeds of the luncheon will be used
to purchase materials for this commit
tee so that 1t can commence work for
the Winter bazaar. Mrs. F. w. Tilley,
chairman, and Mrs. r. Schneider,
vice chairman.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Roland Gilbert OF
Lancaster, Pa, have come to Washing
ton and are at the Shoreham for a
short time. Their daughter, Miss Betty
Gilbert, who attends Mount Vernon
Seminary, will accompany them home.
Mrs. w. J. Neuenschwander Of Sis
terville, w. Va, has come to Washing
ton for the graduation of her daugh-
ter, Martha, from Mount Vernon
Seminary and is at the Shoreham-
Mrs. Carl e. Weaks Of Takoma Park
accompanied her husband, the Rev.
Weaks, as far as Albion, H., when he
motored to the Pacific Coast. She will
spend the Summer with her sister,
Mrs. Eva Bortner.
A liner recently carried Sc. 300 600 in
Evening star., 1934-05-31
WILEY EXPLAINS
NAWRES|CNAT|ON
Honor Man Prepares to Ac-
cent Oil Job Despite
Controversy.
By a Stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent of The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 31-Mid-
shipman John p. Wiley, No. / man
of the graduating class at the Naval
Academy, today became plain Mr..
Wiley and within a short time will
assume new duties as. an employe of
the Standard Oil Co. at one of its
New Jersey plants.
Considerable controversy has arisen
over his resignation from the naval
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Huge Statue Cast.

The huge statue of Livingstone, the
explorer, has been cast in bronze in
England and will be shipped to Rho
deSia.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Generally
fair and somewhat warmer tonight
and tomorrow; light variable winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Generally
fair tonight and tomorrow; somewhat
warmer in the interior.
West Virginia-Generally fair to-
night and tomorrow; slightly warmer
tonight and in extreme east portion
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Drapes and Drapery Material

$1.5O Chintz Drapes, 25z yards
long, with Priscilla tops; mottled
background, with green and
orchid flowers. NOW, 75c
pdT
Sl.35 Curtains, dots, ruffles and
tailored; also cottage sets-ivory,
ecru, rose-gold, green, blue
and orchid d. NOW, 06c
pair ...................
Evening star., 1934-05-31
FOREIGN.

Moon. Greenwich time, today'
Horta CFavan. Azores. .. So Cloudy
(Current observations)
ST. Georges. Bermuda rs Cloudy
San Juan. Puerto Rico. 60 Clear
Havana Cuba rs Clear
Colon Canal Zone .... rs Cloudy
Evening star., 1934-05-31

A liner recently carried 50 300, 900 in
gold from South Africa to England.
Evening star., 1934-05-31

Haiti Is Improving.
Economic conditions in Haiti are ex-
pected to improve the rest of the year.
Evening star., 1934-05-31

$3.50 Pinch-pleated Drapes, Eng
lish cretonne and chintz; $3.50
wanted colors. NOW, pair
S2.98 Chintz Drapes, with con-
trasting ruffles, pinch Sis
pleated top. NOW. pair.
S3.95 Chintz Drapes, 2H yards
long, green background, $500
floral patterns. NOW, pair
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 78, at pm. yesterday
Year ago, 70.
Lowest, 81. at 4:30 am. today.
Year ago, "a.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 95. on May 81.
Lowest, -61a, on February 9.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 80 per cent, at 4:45 am.
today.
Lowest, 81 per cent, at $3.50 pm.
yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-05-31

Pier Cabinet; maple construction,
attractively decorated. S2.95
Original price, S32. NOW
Chippendale Armchair, in maple
with genuine rush seat.
Original price, s3f. $127s
NOW
Early English Spindle-back Arm.
chair; maple construction. Gen.
uine rush seat. Original S14.7s
price, S46. NOW......
Early English Sofa, one of the
most popular types; covered in
heavy green tapestry, finished
with brass nails. Original $50
price, $50. NOV. ....... "
Evening star., 1934-05-31

Mahogany Bookcase, with ? glass
doors. Original price, S117S
$50. NOW ..........
Living Room Table. with eor-
eeous carvings and brackets;
heavy Italian black walnut con-
struction. Original price, $50
s22S. NOW.
Solid Cherry Tilt-top Folding
Console Table; double aate-les
type with trumpet legs and heavy
stretchers; one drawer; an exact
Metropolitan Museum reproduc-
ton. Original price, s82. S10.50
NOW ............
Gate-les Console Table; in
maple. Original price, SIPS
$3.50. NOW. ........
Queen Anne Sofa, covered in
dull green and rose figured broca-
telle, brass nails binding solid
mahogany. Original price. S70
Sis. NOW.
Queen Anne Sofa, covered in the
finest grade of tapestry. Large,
roomy seat and heavy uphol-
stored back. Original price, $40
$50. NOW.
A Sheraton Sofa with panel wood
frame (no wood across the back,
but attractive Aat.line front and
arm design. Heavy green frieze
cover. Original price, SIS. sly
NOW ...............
Chippendale Sofa of French in
Auence. upholstered in ereen-he-
ured damask of subdued tones.
Trimmed with brass nails and
finely tailored. Solid maho6anv
frame. Original price. s00.SO
sIs5. NOW. .........
Chinese Chippendale Sofa, carved
mahogany legs, plain rich terra
Gotta frieze, brass nail trimmed;
very fine construction and au-
thentic design. Original S01.5O
price, s175. NOW....
Authentic Chippendale design
with beautifully carved solid ma.
hosany frame and hand tailored
with brass nail trim inside and
outside front and sides. Down
filled and covered with &or-
eeous deep blue mohair. $SO
Original price, SI85. NOV
Boudoir Wing Chair; antique
miniature type; with heavy maple
cross stretcher frame.
Original price, SS2. SlS"o
NOW ................
Small Chippendale Armchair; a
reproduction in solid maple, with
genuine rush seat and curved
ladder back. Original S127S
price, s34. NOW......
Occasional Chair, in Heppelwhite
period; solid mahogany frame.
Upholstered in green
tapestry. Original price, $14.2S
S35. NOW. ...........
Queen Anne Chair, curved arms
and deep, roomy spring seat up.
holstered back. Original IS
price, SIS. NOW......
Occasional Chair, with straight
ChippendaIe legs, spring seat and
upholstered back. Original S4.75
price, $3.50. NOW. .....
Armchair, very pleasing design,
button.back upholstered. $17
Original price, s29. NOW
Evening star., 1934-05-31

S24.50 Open Bookcase, in ma
hosany; with 4 shelves.
Original price, $3.50. s09s
NOW .................
S98 Hall or Boudoir Mirror;
modern design; triangular type.
Original price, s9s. s30.5o
Antique Hall or Boudoir Mirror;
straightline Grecian doorway
frame; siIded and dec
GRATED. Original price, $3.50
SIPS. NOW.......
Powder Room Mirror and Table;
French moderne design.
orisi"af price, SIS. s27sO
NOV ...............
Carved Italian Console or Hall
Mirror; solid walnut frame.
Original price, sf. SIPS
Mahogany Mirror, semi.antique
Early American. Original $3.50
price, SIS. NOW. ....
Console Mirror; dull gray; Ve-
netian decorated; of generous
size. Original price, $40. AS
NOW ................
Living Room or Console Mirror,
neat gold frame, with sunburst
cut. Original price SIS. s14'95
Early American Mirror, large oe-
tasonal shape with 4-inch crotch
mahogany frame. Orig ST 7.5O
inal price, $3.50. NOW
Coffee Table; carved Italian ma.
hogany. Original price, Us
SI9.75. NOW. W......
Low Round Lamp or End Table;
Italian design; beautiful base;
crotch walnut with satinwood in
the top. Original price, sl2.So
$40. NOW. ...........
LARGE Cricket or Fireside Stool.
in hickory, with rush top. S.
Original price, S26.50 NOW
Maple Three.seat Settee; with
six cushions; covered in tapestry.
OrfsinaI price. s72. S40.25
NOW ...............
Maple Coffee Table; antique de.
sign. Original price. s22. 81
NOU ............
Banjo Clock; decorated glass
front with White House design;
scroll metal trimming.
Original price, $40. S2Q.5O
NOW ...............
Waterbury Electric Mantel
Clock; pleasant lines, with rich
mahogany case and red, full size
face; minute hand. Orig. $h.SS
iuaI price, s45. NOW....
Banjo Clock, in wood case. Early
American design with antique
glass decorated front and base.
Original price s9s. s20.SO
NOW ..............
American Empire Electric Ban
jo Clock. Original price, $40
$50. NOW ............
Grandfather's Clock; Colonial
mahogany; with moon and ship
decorated face; scroll pediment
top. Original price, s22S. sS0.S0
NOW ,..,............
Evening star., 1934-05-31

Try the Mill End Shop First-Ifs Cheaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-16
New Crime Added to
Long Dillinger List

East Chicago. Ind, Jan. 16.-fR-
A new crime was added to the mount-
ing list attributed to the John Dilling-
er gang Of escaped convicts In the
Staying Of Policeman Patrick O,Malley
during . 100000 bank robbery Of the
First National Bank.
Three bandits, wearing concealed
bullet proof vests, strobe into the bank
just before closing time Monday.
The leader. identified by police Is
Dillinger himself. took q sub-machine
gun out Of valise and In short order
was directing his confederates, one Of
whom was reported to be the killer,
John Hamilton. Is they scooped up
the cash.
|, 'OMalley Was killed as the despera-
does fought their way out Of the bank
with bullets. after the place had been
surrounded BY police. They escaped
IN car manned by . confederate.
Keeping up the running battle, the
bandits fled toward Chicago.
Dtllinger himself was reported "a
have killed O1Galley after the officer
had shot > gun from the hands q
Hamilton and had sent four bullets
humping harmlessl yagatlet OIL
Qngers protected cheat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-16
NelU Revolt Looms
In WQr-TOrt1 Cuba
49, ear.0Id Man Takes Post as
Chief Executive Amid
Strife and Fear
lNHERlTS OLD PROBLEMS
Adds Some Of His Own 40 Re.
suit Of Tendency Toward
Extreme Action

Havana, Jan. 16-RHCuba's new
provisional president, Carlos Hevie.
took up his new duties Tuesday amid
rumors Of rift In the army and fears
o: another revolution.
Swept into office amid rioting ana
Wild disturbances Monday, the s.
year-old Annapolis naval academy
graduate inherited all Of former pres
ident 0rau San Martins problems
and his own Leftist tendencies pro-
vided others.
Sporadic outbreaks, including two
bomb explosions, developed In the
capital during Hevia's first night in
the palace. Feeling ran high after
demonstrations around the palace in
which three supporters Of 0rau were
slain Monday.
Whether Hevia would be able to
command support Of q majority Of
the important political factions was
problematical.
One Of the meanest muddles be-
fore the new president was the Cuban
Electric company sjtuati0n-intensi-
fred during the night when q subordi-
nate employe assumed control Of the
company under the governments au-
t.1ority, suspending the general man
ager and 66 others.
Linked closely with this problem,
raised when the government took
over the concerns plants after vio-
lence by strikers Sunday, was that Of
recognition. which seems to be among
Hevia'S prime detectives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-16
Government Seeking
Prize Money in Suits

washington, Jan. 16.-(R,-Priza
money Of around 0,000.0 900 Tuesday
was disclosed as the eventual goal
OF Attorney General Cummings in .
series Of diversion tax suits against
big corporations making alcohol.
With secrecy surrounding all ita
advance proceedings, the department
Of Justice was shown to be gathering
In the reins Of proceedings normally
made known through district attor-
ney's offices in various parts Of tho
country.
A second open move In the cam.
paign was made Monday when
suit was filed against the 0lidden
company and the Forest City Paint
and varnish company in Cleveland
for $2.197,329 for the alleged diver-
sion Of 343,332 proof gallons Of dis
titled spirits from industrial to bev-
erage purposes.
The first action came in Baltimore
Saturday when proceedings were In
stituted against the United States In
dustrial Alcohol company and tho
United States Industrial Chemical
company for 38,140.5l4.
The attorney general said the tan
suits may aggregate more than
80, 100000 and will include several
other large corporations.