davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13
Printing & Engraving

Acme PRINTING Co 7Os 18th nw.....NA 1858
BoIand Social Engr 1919 f st Suite S05 MA 2944
Courant Press Inc 1853 Wis av NV. WE $500
Doing Press Inc 1243 Goth NV ..........NA 2l28
Gibson Bros Inc 1872 l st nw..,.NA 1887
Goodharts 1914 H st nw..,..NA 8I72
The Law Reporter Print Co Law Briefs MA O826
Rhode Island Ave Press 2O24 R 1 ay ne NO 9468
WI Roberts Co S29 18th nw....NA 1894
Harry Wade $40 King st Alex Va. Tel 1923
DUPLICATING
RoniRi 1919 h st w.............ME 1924
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13
Funeral Directors
Furniture & UphoIstering

DRAPERIEs MADE TO ORDER
National Upholstery Co 1905 H NV. ....ME 9444
FURNITURE
Albert Ingraham Credit Furniture ....ll 2090
Thompson Bros 1920 Good Hope I'd Sc IL 0556
Thomas Gonzales Antiques 212l 1S NO 0827-J
UPHOLSTERING AND SLIPC0VERS
Artistic Upholstery Co 2437 18th NV AD 80II
Bethesda Rsfinishns Shop 1922 Wis aV w 1922
Capitol UphOIsterins Co 3417 18th NV. co $3.50
ThOs King 921 Thayer av Sill Spg Md. .SH 1874
McAIister UphOIstering 2O5 King Alex 1853
Marshall 80 Fla av nw.............N0 6028
W n Spells 1885 18th nw..............P0 OILY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13
Observation-Disclosures
Materials

American Houss Cleaning Contractors. me 044s
ChaS wilt 2l19 H st nw..........ME 2I43-R
D Bayliss Builders 4 Cont SIS King Alex 298
A Collins Brick Plaster S07 7 st NV. 20 1924
N Edwards Bldg Material 1926 N st NV MA 497S
GruVer SIG Investment bg.........NA 1887
Murphy & Ames Lbr I'd Rosslyn Va. WE 23I5
Horn Construction Co 201 Inv bldg . ME 1875
RudOlphs& West 1882 N av NV ma $50
Harry Wardman 1872 K nw........,...DI $3.50
MANTELS Z THING
Edwin Elicit 11O6 9th NV. MA 1871
GLASS FOR EVERY PURPOSE
Potomac Glass Co 1913 9th nw.,......DI 2066
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13

Drug Stores
Eleventh st Pharmacy 800 IL se.......l ~ lI23
HiIton's Prof Pharmacy 1893 22d NV. I'VE OO26
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13
CoaI-Ice-FueI

R z Delay coaI L Ice Co 400 II NV. NO sO72
Eddie Bell Ice { Coal 1918 9Th NV ....PO 5IA9
Evans Ice Coal Z Wood CO 1913 Q NV. NO 1888
Norman 1918 18th nw................D $3.50
RinaIdI Coal Co s4s av ne. ,,,,..,. NO 1850
n TruRnell JP 1245 33rd NV. ....s....WE 2I23
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13
Financial
Money to LOan-On Real Estate "a
Money to Loan

CLASSIFIED SERVICE
, 1935-04-22

in the clouds. coming to the sup
port OF the British. The effect was
greatly to enhance the morale OF
the British troops. To this day
there are many soldiers who were
at Mons who will swear that they
saw the angels.
q. Which OF Dryden's plays was
his favorite? 5. s.
A. The dramatist said his favor
tie was All For Love" which he
wrote solely TO please himself and
succeeded In his design.
q. When did Great Britain first
send an ambassador 10 the United
states? vi. J. p.
"A. In 1889 Sir Julian Pauncefote
was appointed Minister TO the Unit
ed States by Great Britain. and in
1893 when the office Of ambaSSa-
dor was created, he was the first
10 present his credentials as ambas-
Sador.
@. should china and silver be
removed from a banquet table be-
fore the speakers begin? c. r. A.
"A. Ii Is advisable to have the
dishes and silver removed before
the program OF after-dinner speech
es begins, otherwise the speaker
completes with the noise occasioned
BY the activity Of the walters
q. What n an inch Of rain as de-
fined BY the II. s. Weather Bureau?
III Il. X.
A. IL Is measured in q rain gauge
devised so that the actual rainfall
Is magnified ten times for ease OF
measurement. In its commoneSt
form. a rain gauge consists Of a
cylindric vessel closed at the top by
a funnel-shaped lid, having a hole
in the center through which the
rain falls. A narrow glass tube.
rising outside the vessel from near
the bottom, shows the height OF the
water In IL the height Of the water
in the vessel. A simple rain gauge
may be made OF a copper funnel,
the area OF whose opening is exact
II 10 square inches This funnel al
lows the rain 70 pass into a bottle
and the quantity Of rain caught Is
aScertained by multiplying the
weight in ounces by 0l73, which
gives the depth in inches.
, 1935-04-22

ZFrederie J. Hsskin
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
onds. Jewtraw skating. and wykoff
running.
q. Has the drought affected the
level Of the oceans? I. III. ;.
IA. The III. =. Coast and Geodetic
Survey says that records prove that
the level OF the sea at any point
along the coast varies from month
10 month and from year 10 year,
the yearly averages often differing
by ~ much as one inch and the
monthly averages BY "A greater
amount. During the year 1884 the
sea level vas above the average for
the preceding ten years period at
some OF the stations and below the
average at other stations. The diff
ferences. however. are comparative
" small and might easily be ac-
counted for BY differences in pre-
vsiling winds and barometric pres
sure
q. RaW long was the Capitol al
Washington under construction?
y. r.
A. The cornerstone OF the origin
al Capitol was laid on September
iS. 1898. but the building was not
completed until 1880.
q. What does the Indian name,
PocahOntas. mean? l. G.
A. The word Is a verbal adjective
meaning he or she ls playful; sport
I've.
q. Which state produced the most
whiskey i'm 1884? n. A. G..
A. Kentucky led with 3 i,617.O63
tax gallons. Illinois was second with
24245,l7 tax gallons, and Pennsyl-
vEnia was third with 20. 405, las. Ad-
ding the whiskey deposited in
bonded warehouses by distillers in
other states. a total Of lO8 iO5l ,325
tax gallons was produced.
q. Please give the quotation from
Shakespeare Julius Caesar about
dying young TO escape the fear Of
death. B. N. ;.
a. He that cuts OFF twenty years
oil life, cuts off 10 many years Of
fearing death"
q. Where was William Make
peace Thackeray born? w. A.
A. He was born In Calcutta. In
ola, July la. 1871. His father was an
E~nglishman. a judge and collector
|of revenues in India. He died when
his son was five. The boy was sent
Cd England 20 be educated. His
mother joined him there after her
Is''Sa marriage
o. During what battle of the
World War did angels appear over
the battlefield? ". G..
A. The reference iS To the tale OF
the Angels NJ Mons, This mas be-
Ncome n az the most notable myths
.of all time Arthur Machen. acting
as a newspaper correspondent sent
fantastic and. ne confeSseS. wholly
imaginary story 70 mis- London paper
reScrihing n purported miracle. He
hold how. st a critical point OF the
Ereat Mons battle. the vast, vague
figures Of angels appeared as though
, 1935-04-22
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT


NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that the
co-partnerhsip heretofore existing
between w. c. Schley. P. NJ. Smith,
c. l.. Williams. Allen B. Castleberry
and Tom n. Nolan was dissolved by
mutual consent on the 18th day OF
April. "A. D., 1885. AL debts due 10
the said co-partnership r to be
paid. and all debts from the same
discharged al Mercedes. Texas.
EXECUTED az Mercedes. Texas
this the 18th day OF April. A. ID.
1888.
TOM p. NOLAN
W. G. SCHLEY
A. 3. CASTLEBERRY
G. r.. WILLIAMS
p. NJ. SMITH
4-l5-22-29-6-4t-4e44
, 1935-04-22
UNION BUS LINES

UNION BUS LINES
Fast bonded Buses. Leaving Har-
Dngen $50 a. M. and 3 p m. daily.
Arrives San Antonio lis D. m. and
9:45 p. m. San Antonio $3.50
I as se80-Abilene S8.85-Austin
$5.l0-Chicago s21.15 = St. Louis
sl7.65 Madison Hotel, phone 405.
Harrington; Miller hotel. Browns
vile: Corte- Hotel. phone 70, Wes-
laco; McAllen, phone 80; San
Benito. phone 234: Elsa, phone IS.
, 1935-04-22
ANNOUNC M I'm -
WIRE
MORRIS LUM Err
COMPANY
Try The Herald
Classified Ada
To Get Results

To Get Results
Classified rates:
20 words or less. one inseration y. %Oc
Over 20 words one insertion
subsequent insertions run consecutive
ly. per word ....................llsc
Minimum. 10 words.
BY month. per WORD ............ JOG
TO insure publication on the same day
Classified ads must be IN the office by
10 n m on week days. And by noon
on Saturday for Sundays paper
Legal notices le per WORD each inseT
ton
Phone numbe 8 and ask for the Classi-
fled Department. An experienced nd
writer viii give helpful suggestions II
wanted. and tell you what n ad will
cost. Then later In the day o boy will
call on you with the bill and you may
pay him
Check your ac when IL first appears
as The Herald Ia not responsible for
more than one incorrect insertion.
Note: All Classified advertising 10 on .
strictly cash basis
, 1935-04-22

THERE ARE NEW readers and old
readers with new WANTS every
day. List your Wants or Don't
Wants on the Brownsville Herald
Classified page for quick satisfy
ing results
, 1935-04-22

If YOU WANT to buy. sell. rent
or exchange just phone The
Brownsville Herald Classified Ad
Department An experienced ad
taker viii gladly assist you. Phone
, 1935-04-22
Seeds-P Plants Flowers

PLANT ZinnIaS, Marigolds, Peri
wrinkles, etc. for late Spring and
early summer flowers. Groves
and Co., 18th and Adams. J-90
, 1935-04-22

USED CARS
With Plenty OF
UNUSED <
1888 Ford Deluxe
Fordor
1888 Ford Regular
Fordor
1888 Ford Deluxe
Tudor
1884 Ford Sedan
Delivery
1882 Ford 4-cylinder
Tudor
1929 Ford &C Pickup
Patteson Motor Co.
s27 Elizabeth Phone SSs
, 1935-04-22

FOR SALE-1933 Ford VS. Tudor
in good condition. Price right.
See v. c. Thompson, Weslaco.
Phone rs, business hours. J-S3
, 1935-04-22

BROWNSVILLE HERALD Classified
ads are tire.esS little workers
They do big jobs for little money
, 1935-04-22
8 Travel Opportunities
McALLEN,
REYNOSA BUS
DAILY

Special bus from ReynoSa Sat-
uriay and Sunday 1880 p. m
, 1935-04-22

REAL BARGAINS in homes, farms.
ranches. city lots. Twenty-six
years in Valley. Reliable service.
John Gregg. 752 Washington St,
Phone 1897. J-6Tl
, 1935-04-22
INSTRUCTION
Supplies

ANTIQUES - EliEabeth's. Heirloom
Shop, adjoining Pharr, Texas,
High School, announces the re-
turn of their buyer from the
north. with q choice stock Of
lovely old furniture. secretaries.
tables, chairs, sofas, dishes, glass
ware, daguerreotypes. pict ure
frames and miscellaneous treas
ureS.
, 1935-04-22
Wanted to Buy

WANTED-ChOice corner or in
side lot in Los EbanoS. Must be
a real bargain. Write Box J-76
Brownsville Herald, giving loca-
ton and price. jus
, 1935-04-22
Houses For Sale

FOR SALE or LEASE = 6-r00m
house furnished or unfinished.
All -conveniences. 825 S. K. st.
Francis. J-58
, 1935-04-22
Check This List
Before You Buy

1894 Chrysler 2-door sedan,
equipped with radio, trunk
and six wheels. has run less
than 1000 miles ...... $875.O0
1884 Plymouth 2-door
Sedan ............ s550.00
1890 Chevrolet Sedan. $4,000
1881 Plymouth Sedan :. S350.00
1929 Packard Sedan 80. $250.O0
1881 Pontiac Coupe. S350.00
1881 Plymouth Sedan :. $350.00
1929 Studebaker Sedan. S350.00
1929 Ford Roadster. $4,000
1929 Ford Light Truck. $4,000
1929 Buick Sedan 800. $1,000
1927 Buick Sedan ...... 5 $500
1882 Ford Tudor ...... $350.00
1923 Hudson Sedan 49,. 8 $500
1929 Chevrolet 2-door... $l75.00
1929 Ford House Car.
1929 Ford House Car .. $l75!00
Brownsville Motor Co.
CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH
PHONE AT
, 1935-04-22

q. What does the Indian name,
PocahOntas. mean? l. G.
A. The word Is a verbal adjective
meaning ne or she is playful; sport
I've.
, 1935-04-22
Q. Which state produced the most
rhigkex ia 1920 ~ A e.

a. Kentucky led with 81 .617. O63
tax gallons. Illinois was second with
24-245,l7 tax gallons, and Pennsyl-
vEnia was third with 20. 4O5, las. Ad-
ding the whiskey deposited in
bonded warehouses by diStillers in
other states. a total OF lO8, O5l .325
tax gallons was produced.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-16
The VANISHED HERR HusMAN
Dutchman Seems To Have Vanished From
Circles Since The Garage Mechanics Strike Wa WON
doors Empty Says
Headlines Deeed Dame Rumor Whispers That Husmans Try
ing Another Mechanics Strike Hook der Human!

Where's Little Heinie" Hus-
man, the non-deportable Dutch
man? He seems to have evapor-
ated, to have crawled in crack
and curled up since the garage
mechanics strike. +"
For years Husman has warbled
his class-war ditties among Min
neapolis worker organizations.
He has sung solos to radical
audiences, quartettes at socialist
meetings, and played vocal from
bone wherever he could get a
dozen sweat-stained brothers to
listen. Suddenly and without So
cial obituary, Heine fades away.
Will some of the kraut-eater's
boon companions explain the
sudden fadc-Out!
/ had hoped Husnlan was rug
ged enough to stand up under a
few slavos of Saturday Press
jibes and exposures, but, once
more, i find myself over-estimat-
ing the stamina of these "eat 'ern
raw" communists.
There were weeks and weeks
and a few odd days, when "Mr.
Husman says" was the opening
line on the front page of our
daily papers. 1t is matter of
newspaper gossip that the daily
press had several tons of "Mr.
Husn,an says" lines stereotyped
as a matter of economy. And
then, two (or was it fve?) issues
of this journalistic infant and
cometh the fade away. Tons of
stereotyped matter wasted.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-16

duce few saps to quit work and
"jine up" He organized un-.
ion. He established picket lines.
And collected some shekels in
dues and initiation fees. There
must have been some Strike
funds" also. There usually is!
Then when the tool and die
suckers were properly hooked
(and picked) and with picket
lines provided by relief line soup
hounds, Heinie tried his hand
with the garage mechanics. That
strike is history-and apparently
Heinie follows suit.
Now I'd managed to bite and
claw my way thro this world for
better than sixty years before I
knew there was a Husman on
earth. so the mere, at least appar-
ent, fact that he has vanished
from the haunts of organized
labor" and the principal pages
of our daily calamity and murder
records, isn't going to upset my
appetite for soup. However:
The garage mechanics strike
wasn't settled to Heinie's salts
faction. The final discovery that
his organization was far from be-
ing in full control of the various
machine shops, garage and repair
departments in the city, didn't set
so well with the non-deportable
red. There are rumblings to the
effect that the old familiar "Mr.
Husman Says" lines are to soon
CONTINUED on page p
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-16

To the Honorable Harry H.
Peterson, Attorney General
of Minnesota:
Humbly and with all possible
respect for yourself and your
high office, permit me to call your
attention to vicious violations of
statutory law, to fragrant at
tempts at intimidation of our
judiciary, to daily acts of sedi-
ton and unceasing efforts aimed
at the destruction of our govern
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-16
''DOBBS OF FARGO"

"Mr. Farrell Dobbs, of Fargo"
made quite q hit with the Austin
home folks on March 2 when,
he occupied 4 prominent place On
the platform with Julius Emme,
"Red" Karson and other shining
lights in the communist skies.
The meeting was called by the
Estate Unemployed Congress
for the purpose of defending the
l"rights" of rioters to destroy
property, assault officers and
otherwise express the revolution
airy contempt for capitalistic laws
and institutions.
During his vocal suffering,
"Mr. Dobbs, of Fargo inform
ed his listeners to this effect:
"You men in the independent
labor organizations in southern
Minnesota, have become, by your
militance and your readiness to
fight for your rights, the guiding
stars of 1abor's fight against cap
italism throughout the whole
northwest. You have the respon-
sibility upon your shoulders of
retaining the leadership through
out the fight that is to come.
Don't let yourselves be led into
a convention filled with reaction
aries who can neutralize the bril-
lance of the record you have al
ready set. MY advice is to let
the independent union workers
set the pace in the coming con-
vention. They can later demand
and not request, the cooperation
of the more conservative
groups.
Now I trust that the Austin
Tribune publishers will not take
offense if Saturday Press estab-
fishes "Mr. F. Dobbs, of Fargo,
In the proper geographical loca-
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-16

AS a matter of cold, hard fact,
Mr.. Husman didn't have much to
say after this tabloid slipped a
burr under his banklet. He lost
his vocabulary and front page
visibility. And he's no different
than the rest of his kidney.
There were weeks, before Sat-
,vddy Press began plucking the
phoney war-feathers off the
tough communists, native to or
imported for this municipality,
when the Karson Bros, Inc, held
the headlines. They had merely
to wiggle their ears or wag their
jaws, to win front page position
in any or all our daily papers.
Where are they now?
Why, the only way either of the
ex-dish bathers or fish pickers
can get newspaper mention is to
migrate to an inland village and
announce the coming of the revo-
luton land then he gets about
half the column space that the
discovery of a two-yolk egg in
the editors platter, receives.
But going back few inches to
Little Heinie," the clabber-rear-
ed champion of the downtrodden
toiler:
When the balance of the COM
munist agitators were resting
from the strenuous labor (sicD
of conducting-by proxy-the
last summers strikes, Heinie was
engineering a strike of tool and
die-makers, He managed to in
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-16
ism Law

time was Secretary of the State
Industrial Commission Commit
tee) is quoted as having said:
at is up to us to see that inn
parchment proceedings are
brought against that Albert Lea
judge who sentenced innocent
workers to Jail. We will put
so damned much heat under
that man that no other court
in Minnesota will ever dare to
act as he did. If he calls that
Continued on page p
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-16

ton. Mr.. Dobbs is a local deni-
zen. If he ever attempted to es-
tablish a residence in the city
of Fargo, one would have to
comb through the jail-house rec
ords to locate him NOT because
there's we want xos, oei1
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-16

the existence of certain laws in
our statute books-laws that have
apparently escaped the attention
of your department as well as the
attention of many other law-en-
forcement departments of our
state, | assure you that | do so
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-16
FINAL (9) NOTICES

Several Of my aldermanic
friends appear to be labor
ing under the impression
: that Billy" Mitchell is
still connected with SAT
URDAY PRESS. # they
would spend a weekly nick
Ell for a copy Of the paper
instead Of depending ON
second-h IN information
Cor taking a chance on pan
handling a copy from a
purchaser) they would have
made the discovery that
"Billy's" connection with
the paper terminated three
weeks ago. Will it be neces-
sary for me to carry this.
information as a standing
ad" or will this notice be
sufficient?
Once more and I hone for
the last time, let me say
that Mitchell is operating
the Mitchell Information
Service - free lancing,
playing a lone hand, oper-
ating his business without
the slig b tie st assistance
from or connection with,
SATURDAY PRESS.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-16

ment by men and women banded
together for the express and
avowed purpose of soaring this
nation with red flames of civil
war, of revolution.
If in doing this, l am COM
PEELED to call to your attention
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-16

with the greatest regret-of the
necessity. But more of that later.
Let me call your attention to a
speech delivered by Julius E.
Emme, to an audience at Austin,
Minnesota, on March 2. During
his speech, En1me, who at that
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-16

ment out for Senior Dobbs, but
because right at this stage of the
Fargo nervous tension, no COM
munist agitator is exactly wei
come in that balliwick-and Mr..
Dobbs isn't exactly dumb. But
Continued on page q
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-16
MlMTrnI Reaction Of Atty Gent Peterson
HVILu 10 vioIations Of State Syndical-

While to Aud
Borders Violation of
SynaGm Him Full
Will Attorney General That Law?
Plainly Make Him Subject Contempt Pro-
Peterson General Well Liable Prosecution Under
State alm Lett Have Laws Enforced
numuy ana possible Bootlegge!
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05

scored perfect nO-accident records
during the past three years. Two
outstanding motion pictures will be
shOwn-"0nce Upon a Time" and
Saving Seconds"
The Plaza Theatre has been loan
ed by the management free of charge
as a contribution to the Councils
street and highway safety campaign.
There is no charge for admission
and the public is cordially invited to
attend. Children under sixteen years
of age must be accompanied by an
adult. Tickets can be obtained at
the door or from the following
Council Directors: Marvel o. Wat
son, Dover; Horace E. Quillen. Har-
rington; II. w. Horsey, Dover; Wal
lace Woodford. Dover; Daniel G. An
derson, Rehoboth; J. F. MacSween-
ey, RehobOth; Raymond S. Peters,
Laurel; DR.. U. w. Hooker, Lewes;
Ray HammiII. laurel; Frank NJ.
Jones, Georgetown; Mrs. H. v
Selbyville; DR.. F. B. Short,
Milford; H. w. T. Purnell, George
town; Squire James K. Phillips. Of
Seaford, and H. H. MuIholland. Mil
lord.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05
ADULT CLASSES
Held ASSEMBLY
HERELAST WEEK
Nineteen Units DemOns
strated Work At nieet-
ing Last Friday.

The following program was pre-
sented in the Milford High School
Auditorium last Friday evening.
marking the closing of the Kent
County Adult Education Center for
the current year.
PART ONE
) Song America the Beautiful" by
all the people.
Greetings-Mr. Robert Il. Shilling,
superintendent Milford Special Dis
trist. Miss Eta J. wilson. Execu-
tive Secretary, Delaware Parent
Teacher Association.
A tribute to Mr.. George B. Miller,
late President of the Delaware Am
ericanizatien and Adult Education
Committee.
DR.. H. V. Holloway, State Super
intendent of Public Instruction.
PART TWO
An Interpretation of some of the
in which adult residents
Of Kent County have participated
during the past year.
Public AffaiFs-A report by Mr.
George B. Miller. Jr. Magnolia
Adult Education Center.
Poultry Husbandry-A report by
MIR. Norman outten. Maple Grove
Adult Education Center.
Manual Alts-A report by Miss
Gladys Saunders, Pennington Adult
Education Center,
Turn TO Page 5, Piease1
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05

public affairs work, Norman Outten,
Of Maple Grove. who talked on
poultry husbandry activities and
Miss Gladys Saunders, of Farming
ton, who talked about manual arts.
Presents Play
A play THE Bishops Candle
sticks" was given, with character
roles taken by Vaughn CHM, P. Z.
Simons, Elizabeth Hanar, Pearl
Harrington and Clarence Everett.
Following report on music activ-
tiles by r. w. Mick, OF Frederick.
there was group singing and chorus
of Easter festival music. with mem-
bers of the chorus froln both Kent
and Sussex county cepters Glenn
State director Of Music
was the director and the
was Mrs. Hazel w.
The art and handcraft exhibit 1
the work done by the I
Art, Handcraft. and Garment Max
ng Groups OF the Kent County Cen
.ers,
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05
lOPLAS AFTRE
ALLAT one TIME
in GEORGETOWN
Two Homes, Shed Raced
In Blaze Spread By
High Winds.

Fire of undetermined origin, fan
ned by strong winds that spread
burning emhers so widely ten build
ings were afire at one time, last
Friday night, destroyed two residen-
tial properties occupied by families
of Linden Murray and Walter Con-
oway, on North KINNEY street and
damaged a machinery shed three
blocks away. One woman tainted
when she discovered her home afire
and several others became hysteri-
cal during the excitement of the
blaze. The aggregate loss will
amount to about $4,000.
The fire discovered in the rear of
the home of Murray, owned by Ne
hemiah Marvel, had gained such
headway that it was impossible to
save it. The high winds drove the
flames to the property of Conaway
which was burned so that nothing
TTRrR TO Page ), Please