davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1935-01-29

This official command from the Italian
ands American worker personally"
purpose This diplomat and Others powerful
and influential Fascist
Dcksen Committee of prosecuting
workers for antFascst whitewashn the
evia~n@
The daily worker., 1935-01-29

Union Men
Back RakOsi

Continued from Page y
The daily worker., 1935-01-29
Green Admits
POWerBehind
Workers Bill

Continued from Page y
Evening star., 1935-07-03
Marriage Licenses.
John J. Alexander %. Fort Myer. Va, al

John J. Alexander. 81. Fort Myer Va. and
Judge R. E, Mattingly.
ST. Sc: Rev j. B Glenn.
s9d ersBe & sGsfDe M
Va; Rev Charles 8. Bisgs:
josephine G; G Grace 80 1905 1lth ST.
Luciano santoro' %. and Mary G. Geracl,
y: both of Alexandra. Va: judge r. e.
Oliver Brinson. 81. Pittsburgh. and Bessie
Brooks. 20. 232 Florida ave; Rev. W. l..
Ioya Em1s p.o:4 =. Sars9aSn xs
Earle sehweizen zen %, and Mary A. Leonard.
G3, both of Philadelphia Rev. W. H.
David L. [. isles, es, 4aa oslethorpe ST. and
Florence L. Fisher. 2s. 1910 Lonsfellow
Everett A. Gaptrell. 26. 49o2 9Th st an, and
,ostnb st Rsy HenEy H;in5w J; Smith. % 40 .ck.r
'0ssph St ne NJ and sf Heen NJ Greene co 20. AeEs Isl
John Z Tayman; %. 1925 Naylor I'd; Sc,
Sc: Rev. Thomas S. Davis
Lillian NJ pIspey - TOT 4oSi Foote st. st.
Ernest ]. Harrison. "a: Laurel. Nd. and
Eva M. Allen. 20. 315 U St; Rev. E. L
william H Cross. 81. 1875 New Hampshire
cla5tthh 18th St. .I?;S Rey !, !, 6 soh1 oMh1eCour.. "
Tieer. 20. $50 Madison st.; Rev. 6: 3
Louis r. Smith so. and Kathryn L. Brin.
ton Eoy6 80 both OF Beliwood. ILL.,; Rev. z
August H. Mack. %. and Margaret Diet.
rich; q: both of Baltimore: Rev. W. H
Nathan siesel 90. and Minnie Lieberman
Il both OF Brooklyn. N. Y; Judge r. E
Harry B. Davis. 81. and Mary J. 1nse. 90
both Of Richmond. va; Rev. M. B. Mac.
Peter Isn E1bip Ho e. and Ess wlsnsy. e; nott
: both Of i $50 5th St.: Rev, B. H Whiting
hes AIice 1e Randoph. is i4o7 11sh ST. st. ReT sn
j. T. Marshall.
Hiram L. Rose -, and Mabel Herndon
81 'n both OF 1905 18th st.; Rev. James
Marvin p. Gray. a1. % F St. and Alberta
Cooper 21. 9s K st. ne: Rev. J. E
John A. Rowe 35 and Helen E. Daye, 80
both Of 300 Tennessee ave. ne; Rev
ida Brown. IS. 74s Il Est. t. Sc: e. Rev sHe
Joshua Quarles
Edward Richardson. 90. 1925 Kenyon St.
Nd; Rev. E. c. Smith.
Marcia A: ODonnell. %. 25O5 18th ST..
Rev. Z. J. Fontaine.
Arthur c. Bailey. %. Alexandria. Va. and
Mary K. Thomas. Fl. Occoauan. Va;
Harry Williams, %. 80 Hanover St, and
Charlotte Cole; 10. SO H st. ne: Rev
Frank W. Clark. 81. Buffalo N. Y, and
porita l. Burns. 80. New York City; Rev
Benjamin r. Creek. As. 21Oo 18th st.. and
Grace Z. Guest. A. 141S @ St; Rev
Grover Lee Davis
James NJ Fitzpatrick. 81, 61s 10th st.
st. Sc; Rev. John e. Briggs.
Evening star., 1935-07-03

AZ mouthed, well-dressed,
Wv middIe-ased gentleman. OBJ
viously . sightseer, wan
dered through the lobby Of the Ad-
minstration Building of the Agricul-
ture Department. \
The little lady behind the informa-
tion desk volunteered that perhaps he
would like to see Gilbert Whites 40
foot mural, which hung In the lobby
but could best be viewed from the
second floor.
The visitor made for the elevator
and the little lady sat back and smiled
contently, satisfied that she had done
her duty toward one Of Uncle Sans
nephews. -;
Her reflections were cut short by
the telephone bell. An employe IN
the second-no ONCE Of the Bureau
of Animal Industry was calling.
Who" q voice inquired none too
Evening star., 1935-07-03
EMPEROR insult"
ST|RS JAPANESE
New Set of Demands Is
Imposed on China on
Basis of Article.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, July 3.-The Chinese
government considered today q new
series of demands submitted by jap
anese Ambassador Akira Ariyoshi
after what was termed Chinese in
suit to the Japanese emperor.
The insult allegedly consisted Of
publication by the Chinese magazine,
New Life Weekly, of an article re-
fiecting unfavorably on Japans "son
Of heaven"
The demands were said to include
insistence on q government apology
and punishment for persons RESPONSE
BILE.
A Japanese embassy spokesman said
1t first appeared that the matter
might be settled as local issue, but
became q diplomatic problem when it
was learned that the national gov
ernment party, Kuomintang, was re-
sponsible for censorship.
The spokesman asserted publication
of the article aroused intense public
feeling" among Japanese here and in
Japan. The article. entitled. gossip
about emperors." dwelt at length on
the Japanese imperial household.
Evening star., 1935-07-03

sorship rules; no slightest infraction
will be tolerated"
HeWonsiders the greatest need of
the screen is for leading man who
is exciting" Strange-when we dis
cuss an exciting" personality on the
screen, we always come back to VAL
entino. Here was the type of greatest
interest for the greatest number of
women.
Meyer says the motion picture lead
ing man is becoming too mental.
He feels he has in Diamond Jim
Brady" one of the great box Office
pictures of the year. He should have,
with Edwin Arnold playing the lead.
His present problem is selection of an
actor to play the role of Sutter in
Blaise Cendrar's story of early Cali
fornia, Suffers Gold"
This new studio head-who halls
from Milwaukee, by the way-brings
to pictures vital point of view from
the buying side of the business. Holly
wood turns out a product Influenced
wholly by men who have dealt purely
with the selling side. Producers have
been concerned chiefly with making
pictures and have left it to the sales
staffs to get rid of them to advantage
This change in studio command should
prove a healthy move in the right di-
rection, if you can find man like
Fred Meyer, who has balance, expert
enca and q keen head m his Sho,II-
ders.
Evening star., 1935-07-03

does exist-along has come an organi-
zation from the great Free State of
Maryland and calls itself the Mary
land National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission.
The abandon with which civic lead
ers and others interchange these
terms, using one and meaning another
agency, shows that something should
be done towards appointing an ad-
ministratQr Of correct definition Of
operations among governmental units
having similar duties and the abolition
Of confusion in the public mind.
r
LIMITED INFINITY.
A Government scientist Wlto was
Evening star., 1935-07-03
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Loew's Fox-"The Glass Key" at
4 am. 1875, 4:2O, 7:05 and $50 pm.
Stage shows. with Edward Arnold in
person, at 12:45, $3.50, 6:15 and pm.
Earle-"Alibi Ike" at II am, 1:30,
4:25. tbs and 10 pm. Stage shows
at 12:40, 3:35, 6:25 and s:10 pm.
Palace-"No More Ladies'" at ii
am, 1:lo, 3:2o, $50, 7:4O and $50
pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Becky Sharp" at
11:34 am, lit, 3, 4:43, 6:26, 500
and 9:52 pm.
Metropolitan-"Oil for the Lamps
of China" at II am, /, 3:05, $40,
7:15 and 9:20 pm.
Columbia-"Doubting Thomas" at
1910, 2:05, 4, 6, 7:55 and $50 pm.
Tivoli-"Goin' to Town. at 2:35
t:20, $40, 1855 and 9:45 pm.
Ambassador-"Les Miserables," al
$50, 7:25 and $50 pm.
Gayety-'Mysteries of Life" con-
tinuous (for men only.
Roadside, Rockville Pike-"Grand
Gesture" new play, at $3.50 pm.
Odeon, Forest Glen, Md.-"A Muir
der Has Been Arranged" at $40 pm.
Evening star., 1935-07-03
Cooper of Culver City"
Discovered by M-G-M
Robert Taylor, New Hollywood "Find, -
Resembles Paramount's Gary Cooper.
He Is Slated for Major Roles.
BY E. de S. MELCHER

destined for greater things Robert Taylor
n dark, lean with Gary Cooper grin and an
Fleet"-he
Goodwin
Although has been
from
Evening star., 1935-07-03
Births Reported.

Vita and Oceola Candora, boy.
Noiand and Mary Robinson. bow
Horace and Dorothy Hampton. boy.
Louis and Ethel Dubit. boy.
Floyd and Dorothy Kirchman. boy.
Philip and Caroline Gentilcore. girl.
Carl and Edythe Carlsen, girl.
John and Marguerite Duvall. girl.
Harlow and Elizabeth Stankraun. girl.
Bernard and Louise Cox. girl.
Garland and Mildred Mccall, girl.
David and Bessie Chaget, girl.
Roland and Hilda Oxford. boy.
Clyde and Josephine Walls. boy.
John and Helen Mutually. boy.
Monroe and Irene Chew. Sd. boy.
Isaac and Alleda Davis, boy.
Ebert and Mary Howell. girl.
William and Mildred Barnholt. girl.
Frank and Manila Skidmore. girl.
Henry and Lilly Aktovitz girl.
Bennie and Elizabeth Gray. girl
Anthony and Edith Cusato, girl.
Joseph and Edna DeStefano. girl.
Joseph and Eileen Carper. girl.
Thomas and Concetta Alongi, boy.
FELTON, and Nellie, Evans. boy.
Fleet and Alneador Robinson. boy.
Bracey and Martha Bullock boy.
Lawrence and Mary Baker, girl.
Evening star., 1935-07-03
Deaths Reported.

Alice T. Jenkins 7S. Gallinger Hospital.
James r. Wilkerson. II. Providence Hos
Richard Cromwell. 81. 1928 Jefferson st.
Nora A. Coleman. 65. 700 18th st. s.w..
Isaac Goldenberg, 62. Emergency Hospital
William H. Allen, 81. S:bley Hospital.
ave.
Mary F. Corrado. "a. 1905 Kenyon st.
Edgar B. Belt. so. 324 18th ST. ne.
pital.
Maggie Harter. 2, ChiIdren's Hospital,
Virginia Bell. II. National Training Schoo
for Women
Louise Campbell, II. Gallinger Hospital
Grace Nelson. 65. Gallinger Hospital.
Mary Fielder. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Esther Brogdon. "a Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-07-03

The last week has been jammed
with previews. Warmers came through
with Broadway Gondolier mu-
sical film with splendid story back
ground. The story has been the weak
spot in most musicals. This has a
fairy-tale quality which charms, the
light suspense which blends with gay
music and keen interest throughout.
Grace Moore's new picture, Love Me
Forever" proves.the popularity of the
single once again. Grace Moore many,
many pounds simmer than in her
previous success, competes with the
lightweight silhouette champs of the
screen. Her singing brought the house
down at the preview.
Copyright. 1895. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc).
Evening star., 1935-07-03

seem 10 tIliIlk 50 uluCl VI Llldts but
the others did.
CPECIAL holiday matinees will be
given tomorrow in all the Warner
Bros. neighborhood theaters. The
matinees will begin at o'clock. The
attractions will include: Les Mis-
erables," at the Ambassador; Mark
of the Vampire" at the Apollo: Let
'em Have It." at the Avalon; in
Caliente," at the Avenue Grand;
Village Tale" and Strangers All"
at the Central: I'm Caliente." at the
Colony; "MacFadden's Flats" at the
Home; Eight Bells" at the Savoy;
THE Flame Within" at the Tivoli,
and "One New York Night" at the
York.
CTEVE COCHRAN, who was in town
yesterday and who attended an
after-the- Fox -Theater party given by
Edward Arnold, left last night for
New York
Field OF Honor" Betty Souby's
play which was given here this Winter
by the Pierce Hall Players, will be
played again by the Barter Theater
Players at Abingdon, Va. the middle
of this month. Frank Jamison will
do the leading role as he did here
with great success.
Forney Reese, local play director,
directs with baton. 1t is rumored
that he uses the same kind as DR..
Kinder.
The Odeon Players will present "The
Bride the Sun Shines On" tomorrow
night at $50 o'clock.
Last nights audience at Grand
Gesture" was larger even than on the
opening night.
Glen Echo Park is planning all
sorts of extra-curricular excitement
in honor of the Fourth tomorrow.
What local reviewer of films and
night clubs. etc, will make his debut
tomorrow night in The Bride the
Sun Shines On?"
Joseph Kaliski, branch manager Of
Gaumont British Pictures Corp, has
sent in a swell looking desk pad
which contains plans for this COM
| pany's new seasons activities. Pic
lures in color of Lupe VeleZ. Jessie
Matthews and others indicate that
great things are ahead for this pop
ular British company.
Evening star., 1935-07-03

scheduled to deitper an address In
Washington on "The Infnftude OF 3
Space" tOds holt an hour late. He
couldn't find a place to park!
~
ABOUT THESE HOT DOGS.
A MERICA's appetite for hot dogs
was satisfied with 4,500, 900 900 of
the brown-skinned puppies last year.
Each citizen ate about 4 pounds OF
the soft torpedoes. b.
They are most popular In the East
and on the Pacific Coast.
The ham sandwich outsells the dogs
in the Middle West, and the ham,
burger Is king In the South.
Japan, Russia and France like the
feel of a frank crushed between the
teeth.
They sell fewer in Russia because
the eater has to take time out to say
"goriachie sobacht' when he wants
one.
Evening star., 1935-07-03

Mr.. IdylOr Is the SeCOnQ young man
discovered by M-G-M in the past
few months who is an actor as well
as a personality. Louis Hayward. who
played in The Flame Within" has
the Jump on him, being better
player. But Taylor isn't far behind
and If his company handles him with
care, he will probably become the
Gary Cooper of Culver City.
THE mornings bulletin, via John j..
- Payette, says that the Earle and
Metropolitan Theaters have booked
-four important Paramount rroduc-
tions." These are Accent on Youth
college Scandal Paris in Spring"
and This Woman Is Mine" Sylvia
Sidney and Herbert Marshall star in
the first of this quartet, which was
taken from the Broadway success of
the same name; Werdy Barrie. Ar
line Judge and other young players
are featured in the college film; Mary
Ellis is the singing star of Paris in
Spring" and Gregory Ratoff appears
as a lion tanner in This Woman Is
Mine"-and that should be something.
X X
yNHEN Wini Shaw and Phil Regan
wv arrive here Friday morning
from Buffalo, there will be a third
member of the party-a good-looking
young lady who goes by the name of
10 Dwyer. Miss Dwyer. unbeknownst
to most people. is the flancee Of Mr..
Regan and rumo- has it that they
will wed before Regan hits Holly
wood again. The romance is not by
any means new. having started in
Brooklyn back in the days when Re-
gan was swinging nightstick.
WAITING FOR LEFTY" as per-
w formed last night for the Sec
ond time by the New, Group Theater,
had its comedy moment at the Press
Club Auditorium. too. When Morris
Weissberg, making speech before
the play began and stressing the
value of personal liberty and "do
what you want to do" was in the
middle of his talk, those in the 25
cent seat section were so moved by
his emphasis on liberty that with
one accord they jumped up moved
forward and sat themselves In the
75-cent seats. Mr.. Weissberg didn't
Evening star., 1935-07-03

gently, sent this man up here looking
for a 40-foot mule?"
FLASH.
The International NudistS' Con-
pention opens here September "
yes, merit September morn.
ONE THING MISSING
A CERTAIN Washington dealer In
= automobiles, who. despite codes
and other fair practice regulations,
seemed always to be able to cut under
the prices Of his competitors, was the
victim of his own sharp terms several
months ago, according to q story going
the rounds Of the Fourteenth street
dealers.
The owner of an aged but powerful
car called at his office.
This old bus Is ok in every respect
except that the motors missing" he
said. Il want to get rid Of 1t at once.
Whatll you give?"
"Seventy-five dollars" quickly an
swered the dealer, quoting . price 500
under the code.
Sold" came the reply. "Go to my
garage and get it."
The dealer hurriedly wrote out q
check.
Two hours later he got this query
over the telephone from the mechanic
sent for the machine:
What did that bird say was wrong
with tnat carr"
Just the motor missing"
He sure was right. Neighbors say
he took it out and put it in boat"
IS TONS OF TALK.
For the job OF putting into print
oil the verbal blasts endnating
from Capitol Hill and doing the
rest OF the Governments printing.
IS tons OF metal are used daily on
the typesetting machines at the
Government Printing Office.
X n Il r
NEW AGENCY NEEDED.
THERE'S not only political con-
fusion in our fair city, but there's
q cloud, in the minds of many people
about the correct designation of GER
tain organizations Of the Government
that have to do with beautifyine
Washington and its environs.
The National Park Service Of the
Interior Department covers the entire
country, but also has charge ol
Washington's parks and public build
ings. One Of its subordinate organi.
cations is the National Capital Parks
which is the real operating agenc.
here for the improvement of the city
parks.
The outfit that makes the plans fol
the local parks-and others-is tn,
National Capital Park and Planning
Evening star., 1935-07-03
"DAcHsHuND MULE"

Y YIDE-EYED and open
n mouthed, . well-dressed
I " middIe-age gentleman. OBJ
viollSlv n si1htSeef wan
Evening star., 1935-07-03

Paramount holds the rights to
"Carmen," I believe. 1t was one Of
Farrar's great roles in her operatic
career, although I understand there
is no plan to have her sing for
the movies as yet. The lyric quality
of her voice is untouched by-time. and
music seems to be on the upgrade
with audiences.
A chat with Fred S. Meyer. new
head of Universal Studio, reveals
some interesting lights on box Office
as seen from the exhibitors stand
point. Meyer, who was president
of the M. P. r. o. A. before taking
over the helm at Universal, knows
what the exhibitors want, and he
is going to try and give it to them.
His frst-and ironcladArule is
make nothing that will violate CEN
Evening star., 1935-07-03
Rumors Hint Singing Film
With Geraldine Farrar
Paramount, Which Has Picture Rights to
"Carmen," Reported Seeking Contract
With Retired Opera Singer.
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

OLLYWOOD, July (NANA)-An unconfrmed credits
l Paramount with making bid
I This singer-ong
i of who a
up to it's
white still
radio personality has endeaed her thousands of
thor
Evening star., 1935-07-03
Washington Wayside
Random Observations Of Interesting
Events and Things.

! Commission, which is headed by
Frederic "A. Delano. President Roose-
velt's uncle. Now II there ID not
enough similarity about this set-up-
and experience has proven that this
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18
TRINITY

Mrs. Isaac Willin left on Monda,
for Delaware Hospital, Wilmington
where she will undergo an operation
for cataract on her eyes.
ROsalle, the small daughter Of MIR
and Mrs. Enos Nichols, Is SUFFERING
from burns received when she ran
into a pan Of boiling water her older
sister was carrying. However, she IS
doing nicely under the care of DIR.
Metzler Of BridgeVilIe.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwoOd Reed are the
proud parents of a fine son, born on
September 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory E,wis Of Bal
timore, Nd, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. 0rmoEd Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. James SparkIin and
daughter Gene of MarshalIton spent
the weekend with their parents,
Mr.. and MIS-. Clarence Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Nelson gave
a delightful surprise party OH Fri lay
evening in honor If the 18th birth
day Of their daughter, Louise Mel
son.
Miss Ruth Rust attep.lCd a meet
ing OF the All Links at Georgetown
on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson and
children visited their parents near
Laurel on Sunday.
William Hastings o. Wilmington
spent the weekend with his pareats
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson, Jr.
we're given a miscellaneous shower
at the home Of their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Nelson en- Thursday
evening last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samucl Warrington
attended a turkey supper and we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Williamson on Friday. o (
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Wheatley and f.
son visited their grandparents, near
Reliance, on Sunday.
MIS-. Lee Carsy spent Saturday in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Joseph West of DagsbOIO is
spendinf this week with her father
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hubbertt Of
visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl WalstOn On Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Rufus Rust Of Re-
den, Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Figgs of
near Seaford AMI Mr.. and Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18

church has been greatly beautified
recently. The Aid has purchased new
carpet and the young ladies' class Of
the Sunday school held a bake and
raised money to purchase new win
dow shades, which add greatly to the
appearance Of the church.
The church was decorated ON Sun
day with numerous bouquets Of
flowers and autumn leaves.
Forty-eight quarts Of choice fruits
and vegetables were donated on
Sunday, which will be sent to the
Methodist Hospital and Orphans
Home.
Messrs. I. L. Willin and A. 4.
White have been improving the looks
of their homes and outbuildings by
giving them a coat Of paint.
The Trinity-EpWOrth Home DEM
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18


Professor BARLEY states that the
excursions have demonstrated their
usefulness IN teaching geography
and history. No child below the
fourth grade in any school will be
taken on the trip.
TO Preach At Prince Georges
Churc
The Rt. Rev. Philip Cook, Bishop
OF the Diocese Of Delaware, will de-
liver the sermon at the annual "har-
vest home service" at Prince
Georges Protestant Episcopal
Church, at DagsbOrO, on Sunday af-
ternoOn, October goth, at 2.3O o'clock.
The service will be in charge Of the
Rev Richard X. White. rector Of st.
Paul's Church, this city, and st.
Marks Church, at Millsboro. He al
so is in charge Of the work at Prince
Georges Church, which was built
17S years ago.
Tomorrow, oct. 18th. annual
home coming" service OF old Black
water Presbyterian Church, built in
1857, will be held.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Short, are
receiving congratulations on the
birth Of a fine daughter, who has
been named Joan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bratten and
George Miller. of Baltimore, were
weekend guests Of Miss Olive B.
Hurley on East Pine Street.
Miss Lula Quillen of MillviIle has
been appointed a clerk in the WPA
office here. She was a stenOgrapher
In the lower House of the Legisla-
tuTe at the last session. 4
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18

James West and family spenr sun.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Rust.
Mrs. Frank Richards, Sr., ol
BridgeVille visited her daughter,
Mrs. Hugh AIaftin, Sr., last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bunting 0f
Dagsboro spent Sunday with their
| parents, Mr.. and Mrs. /. L. Willin.
Mrs. Elmer Russsil who under
went an operation for appendicitis
and gall stones in the Kent General
Hospital, Dover, is repoTied to be
doing nicely and hopes to return
home. We wish her speedy IecoV-
cry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood WrOtten of
near Hickman spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Martin, ST.. and
attended the services at Trinity on
Sunday morning.
Little Miss Jane Friedel celebrat-
cd her sixth birthday on Sunday. She
spent the day with her grandparents
near Seaford where both she and her
grandmother observed their birth
days together.
Mrs. Anna Case of DOylestown,
Pa, Mrs. MOllie Prettyman Of Far
mington and Will WrOtten, Of Har-
ringtOn, visited Mr.. and Mrs. I. L.
Willin and Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
West on Friday.
The services at Trinity NJ. E.
Church we're largely attended on
Sunday last. The small children gave
a very interesting missionary pro-
gram, which was followed by an old
fashioned experience meeting. The
subject Of the sermon by our pas
tor was The Spirit of Christ"
The history of the church was
read by Mrs. c. H. Kinder. The
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18
Cricket On Hearth Is
Better Oft Than On

It's sometimes considered bad luck
to kill cricket on the hearth, but
the Department of Agriculture said
recently it's worse luck not to.
Crickets are now moving into
houses to keep warm in the winter,
and the department warned that
they like nothing better than a diet
Of fine linens and fleecy sweaters.
They specialize in eating soiled spots
out of table-cloths.
One woman IN Washington kept
two crickets for pets last winter.
The two turned into forty, with high
~ unpleasant results.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18
EAalY sIno

A negro woman shukled up 20 t4e
desk. She answered the ihveetisa-
tors questions briskly.
Her age? Just seventy, sub.
Any children? Yessuh, a daugi-
ter.
The daughters age? Seventy-iiEe.
The investigator frowned. How
could that be?
WELL" the applicant explained
promptly, you see got uiarried
awfully early."-St. Louis Star
Times.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18

onstration Club will meet with Mrs.
Noble Galloway On Tuesday, October
90.
The All Live Wire Club will have
a club meeting this Friday evening,
October 1S, at the home Of Pauline
McIlvaine.
The Trinity Aid will meet with
MIR. and Mrs. VIII Frazier this Fri
day evening, October IS. A good at
tendance is desired.
Sunday school at Trinity on Sum
day, October 20, at 9:15 a. m.