davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Statement by
Mexican Eagle Oil Company, Ltd.


tcoMPAN1A sfEx1CANA DE PETRoLEo AGU1IA"sA)
On Its Mexican Situation Created by the
Suit of Commercial Petroleum Company
AN informal meeting of the shareholder. Eagle held
p p Of % es%ssn an ] oesSo to S The & 5,''
.oor the hs9 P Dsen % 5 ou a0.n
~b e sIoeds s s % sad @;:T . a.:
Lot Number in eonvenns this nforms meeting
THE FACTS FOLLOWS:
An. 6 @ M nd i & c @ M : ] " one Hs ss the oil s s :.n: plot land the
h SS h & s s or Of I s n LAND had s. % % 100! from This had
& | ] " s: ; col $ % By S ss' % % ] : % .n:s 5 this
% "s tn: $ % ss : % ls %n 9 JUDICIAL SG na ] @ ' . @ % & d:
% a @ : % s;n s :iGs:: % ss:s = % ] G .s ss: @ : ."
S:; IN: '%;: :;=s = s s '?:s , s% ;: 3'
' i. s % . d; !s: N N: ::: II = ss::
sr % @ & s : % ": % , s of " @ :i M % fS Ts, s% W. '
: :: q: I'd r. % $ nd : . :; % s . % s % sP;; S
s ] z zn : a%e S 3 bis s as s e' legitimacy has not been and
e.: s: q; =: e. ; Gs s:$ s:::Si :'; n & % e.
Vi, I'll es:, 4 :. E: .s is ]
e y @ : % 70 as e.: s % @ . f.; the s" ] % @ s ss hat s:Ts:o % Gland s'
''iay PROVIDED for under "''''
wa: IN ss s. s1S s: % ss: t:ss: .: :
'ss '%ss a " e%y ;s:Pa 2'"i G: '
SSn"v 1n; by s %%1
S &: : ;: s:s:: = i::s = @ y: :. .a ,sn.'
G:s' :?s:: ;s:: 5 $ s s GIL il s q $ s District Let
%:;, ii s
] sue s 5 5sn;. :; 4 4 e :ss It.; @: Instructed hat The F'
; T. ~; g. :; e. $%' :. a;: e. 81 5 s 3:
s = $ ind H:s "' that % % 1853 @ as % % o the n @ c o % f: % s 1 $ h:
% % T ' S s % the r:. " % eo%p. % ] IN: Second point name
c Gsn5 .s s: ..ss. s::a; @ III. p. c.n,,n, -
COMPANY & ~ continue continued and the 5sn = Company finally sp@bs s.
Il ::::: : b. = :: s .%;s:s % s !: : s : ] Il , j. order
appeal to the Supreme Govt and whereby COMPANY
soc ] % the % M s sk Be- N 1ssn % % G "e ss Ss $ & the 'p1s % '''"
DE- M tn. rsHr % cST1'9 % 'Dss @ @ before the & Court % that The Bs
sr the sus% e Gs @ % I % cc p hd hs % til. $ counter % % SECURITY
@ scs % f sas % d: is d. form a % 1 % b s Mckee, .s point % s i % : @ 9 $ the
s: :t s.eas Is s;s BY %
fused :s % an: VS. "a " ss S s: : ; : 5 IN . $ that s % ii . as Mexico
City claiming that other the order Of tn: Court complied with The @ de-
plu, ,e1ans and roughly to s2oNNO sterling
discussed every
:s # & % s +: sy % s. % substantial Ss s s s,, Z: f.
ssss & for $ The % ss s Mss @ & % interests : 5 ss s : % % & ss % & s:s Y s
] so%pa s % d: % s. @ % s @ % % $ % s.n % ] @ % : Fsi s ss. X %
Of %
Of has
I'd Of
M.ssa 3. "
Aheh time within which the counter bond must . furnished form ..s
% I 1 M s t" @ & % mot 5 @ tim: % M 5 ' 5 o 5 % should % Mas. I an :
.a .sss they v @ .s"" % % coaas. "s ' pos
this ostno 'n @ s d % snens 2 % d.
holders :ss. ss :: vt: their % "s ss % s :s " @ 3 ] . ;s'. e: G 5 $ % %
@ sons " :svo % @ @ % % % d.. & % a
present emergency"
Managers Maurice
sos Rseh:n .sd Ka %
unanimously elected The proceedings then terminated
Evening star., 1935-03-10

Potato Prices High.
New potatoes are being sold In
Yorkshire. England, at as cents
pound
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
18th ST. MADE
0NE-WAY

The proposal of Traffic Direc-
tor William A. Van Duzer to
make Seventeenth st. N. w. from
I st. to New Hampshire Ave. a
one-way street for northbound
traffic between 4 and 8 p. M,
for an experimental period of
30 days, was approved today by
the District Commissioners. The
experiment will be started next
week.
Recent study of traffic condi.
tions in the neighborhood, Mr..
Van Duzer reported, revealed
that converting Seventeenth ST..
to a one-day thoroughfare in the
afternoon rush period will facili-
tate traffic movement on Seven
teenth St., and will relieve traf-
fic congestion on Connecticut
Ave.
In addition to ordering the
street one-way, the Commission.
ers banned parking on Seven
teenth st. from I to K Sts. N.
w., and from Massachusetts, Ave.
to P. st. N. W., between 4 and 6
p m. Parking is already pro-
hibited during the afternoon rush
period between K st. and Mass
achusetts Ave.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11

"a suggestion for using and
preservins the daily music themes:
Many teachers Of music apprecia
tion advise their pupils to clip the
themes, paste them on 3x5 filing
cards, place the composers name
at the top, and file them in alpha
betical order by composers.)
Lawrence Tibbett would have
his little joke yesterday afternoon
at his recital in Constitution Hall
when he came to the end of THE
Bagpipe Man" mckinney
Critics began reaching for their
pencils when he closed his lips on
the last syllable of man" and
produced a distinctly nasal tone.
but as he prolonged the tone the
audience quickly recognized the
sounds Of the bagpipes.
When a singer leaves an au'
dience calling for more after he
has sung as many encores as
programmed numbers. that is
some accomplishment. Even after
due allowance is maze for the
many young female seminary
Stude who gushed and
squealed with delight every time
Tibbett returned for another en-
core, the fact remains that his
he-man voice is admired by men
as well as by the gentler sex
This is more than can be said o.
some of the most prominent ra
dio crooners.
Tibbett started his recital with
two groups of rather quiet mum
bers, but it was not until the
last of the second group, wher
he sang Death. the Commander
(MoussorgSky), that he began Il
show the vim and energy Of the
full voice for which he is noteo
and beloved.
"Nemico della Patria," from
Andrea Chenier" (Giordano)
was received WIN SUCH euCuuSI
asm that he gave as an encore
Vision Fugitive" from Hero
diade" (MaSsanet). After tn
intermission, the concluding mum
ber of each group was the sigma
for an insiStent demand for en-
cores. "The Through Freight
(Keith.Brown), with its pictul
esque piano accompaniment imi
tation of a freight train. and th'
dramatic action of he song
caused such a response that Tih
bett sang four encores in success
sion.
The first encore, "Got Plent.
of Nuthin'," from Gershwin's nev
opera, "Porgy and BesS," CAV
him an opportunity to presen
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
SILVA Staying
CONFESSED

FREDERICK, Md, Nov. IL
Frederick County authorities to-
day prepared to bring to trial
Alfred Brown, 21, colored boxer,
who after several hours grilling
confessed the murder Of his step
father, Manuel Silva, Spanish
sailor and fruit peddler Of Doubs,
Md, police say.
Placed under arrest shortly
after the burned and charred
body of Mr.. Silva was found lying
near the side Of the old Fred
erick road near Dawsonville, Nd,
Saturday morning, Brown denied
any knowledge of the crime until
confronted with a statement
made by his sister, Blanche
Smith, who police say was the
only witness to the crime.
States Attorney Sherman P.
Bowers of Frederick and Sheriff
Roy M. Hiltner, before removing
Brown from Rockville to the Fred
erick Jail late yesterday, told how
Brown confessed to the killing toI'
lowing a quarrel over chicken.
After finding the abandoned
automobile about two miles from
the body and tracing the tag num-
bers to Silva, Montgomery and
Frederick county police went to
the Silva home and there discov-
cred fragments of clothing, hu-
man hair and spots Of blood on
the cellar floor, which first led to
the arrest of Brown.
Brown was charged with muir.
der in a warrant issued by Sheriff
Roy Hiltner of Frederick county
following Il. statement from Mrs.
Smith, made several hours before
Brown confessed.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
100000 WATCH
PARADE OF
P0ILUS

PARIS, Nov. II G.N.S0
tramp of marching feet resoundeo
again in the Champs Ulysses to-
day as middle-aged poilus pa
raded through the famous boule'
ward to the spot under the Arc
De Triomphe where the Unknown
Soldier lies commemorated by
eternal flame.
This years Armistice Day cele-
bration was marked by political
rivalry as the Croix De Feu and
National Union of War Veterans
We'd with the leftist groups COM
prising the popular front.
The rightist veterans marched
in the morning under the approx
ing eye of Albert LIE Brun, presi'
dent of the republic.
The leftist veterans, their mum
bers swollen by Premier Lavals
recent action in cutting veterans
allowances, marched in the after
noon without official patronage
Nearly three divisions totalins
about $4,000 troops of the regular
army were confined to their Paris
barracks all day in anticipation
Of any possible trouble.
Police leaves were cancelled as
$4,000 members of the Guarde
Mobile were split into groups dis
creetly posted in nobstrusive posi-
tionS near Starategic points.
More than 100000 persons were
present at the day-long ceremonies
and the rest of Paris seemed de
serted with shops closed under
waving flags and with hardly any
automobiles or buses on the
streets.
Nearly all the Armistice Day
speeches took cognizance of the
fact that the enemy of 1914 il
now openly rearming across the
Rhine.
In government circles ground
work was continued for the i'm
portant four-power meetings ex
pected to be held kere after the
British elections.
The former Allies, England
France and Italy, will meet with
Germany to discuss limitations o1
new armamentS.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
Theme from "On the Road to Mandaay" by Speaks

his welLknown ability to inter.
pret the Negro spiritual type Of
song. There were gales Of laugh.
ter when he sang setting Of
"Old Mother Hubbard" by Hutch
ison written in the style Of Han
del. One detected q similarity
in style between this number
and the bass solo. "But Who May
Abide the Day of His Coming" I"
from Handel's Messiah"
The double meaning Of the
word Noel" in "a Sailors Carol"
(Trevor Harvey, again set the
audience in an uproar. The audi.
ence allowed him much earned
rest after singing "A Song for
Lovers" deems Taylo).
With the concluding program.
med number, "The Fiddler of
Dooney" (Sidrey Homer, the
audience gathered forces in de-
manding another series Of en-
cores. 1.-THE Flea" "The Road to
Mandalay," Drink to Me Only
With Thine Eyes," a new "sing-
ing Song" (Keith Brown. "Syl.
via" "Shortnin' Bread" followed,
and only with reluctance did the
audience consent to allow Tibbett
% stop.
But his work was only begun.
It seemed that about half of the
audience remaining crowded back
stage to get their programs auto
graphed. Seated at table placed
in the doorway to his retiring
room, Tibbett smilingly wrote his
name for all comers. The table
was pushed over onto his lap sew.
eral times, but strong arms pushed
it and the throng back into the
corridor.
AS one kindly, elderly lady laid
her program on the table to be
signed, she said, Il dreamed last
night that you would autograph
my program. and I am so happy
that my dream has come true.
listen to every one Of your broad.
casts" Another asks him if he
might hear her voice and possibly
get her the chance to sing on his
radio program.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11

Toke odvmtoge Of the low
Anniversary Prices md select
your Lifetime Furniture Gifts
for Christmos. MonY pieces
ond suites ore specially low
priced this week. 1t will be q
pleasure to show you.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
"The Poor Nut"

"The Poor Nut" popular
American comedy, will be pre-
sented by the Players Club OF
the Central Community Center
next Tuesday in the auditorium
Of Roosevelt High School. This
will be the first public perform
ance to be given by the group
which was formed two years age
by Mrs. Edith H. Hunter, secre
tarY Of the community.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
Testing Old Theory

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, QN.SO.
Is the husbands lament based on
truth? Does the woman always
have the last word? Scientific
answers to the questions will be
given when Harvard's Ciceros
meet Radcliffe's Portias in the
first debate between the two
schools.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
Er. Herzog Gives
Third Of Sermons

Christ the Light of the World"
was the subject of the third in a
series of addresses delivered last
night by the Rev. Charles j. Her
Zog, S. j., at the Church of the
Sacred Heart. Sixteenth st. and
Park Rd. N, w.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11

were the words: "Mr. Soand-so.
owner Of a black and yellow car
which will be parked the day after
tomorrow in the main square dur.
ing the luncheon hour"
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
Letter to Auto

NICE QN.S0.-A letter to a
certain car in a certain parking
place was delivered by the post
office at Nice. On the envelope
The Washington times., 1935-11-11

SLAYING of this Doubs
(Md.) man was confessed by
his colored stepson, Alfred
Brown, 21. Silva's abandoned
automobile and his charred
body were found on a Mary
land road Saturday. Inter-
national News Photo.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
World Of Music

zgg&@5E.43EEEg==zG983B
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10
Miltord School Notes


had neatly piled specimens Of that
child's work, in colors and drawings
OF similar size, in which the story
Of what each child was carrying out
in his or her work.
Many pieces of the exhibit indi-
cate more than ordinary ability In
art work, rs to coloring, drawing
and Interpretation Of understanding
of the work.
II was planned by the teachers
and Miss Bancroft. to have all chill
dren in the entire grades, visit each
IOom,. and under guidance Of their
own teacher, have the purpose Of
the work explained to them; this
was carried out on Wednesday NOR
ming.
The work varied much, as is to be
expected, but the teachers general
ly made plain to their children, the
work accomplished.
It is a fine thing for the children
and would be equally fine for par
ents, to attend these displays.
In Miss Carter's room in the fifth
grade, 81 mothers attended the
monthly meeting of her school club;
there are only "a mothers of chill
dren in her room, so that was a real
good attendance.
It is hoped that reports Of these
school affairs will be made and an
nounced in the future. that the par
ents may not have any excuse for
not attending.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10
BETHEL

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hurley are
visiting their daughter and sOn-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Mumford
at Raleigh, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Massey spent Sun
day with her sister, Mrs. Joe Col
Inns of Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohram Elliott who
are employed at Trenton, N. j.,
spent last week at their home here.
Master Dickey Mabrey of Clayton
is visiting his grandmother, Mrs.
Florence Furniss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas MilbOurne
entertained the Ladies Aid at their
home last Thursday.
Mrs. Louis Cain of Wilmington
spent the past week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Wheatley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Knowles OF
Laurel spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Spence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Miller and
children of Washington, d. c., spent
the weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Julia Moore.
Misses fmogene and Mary Ann
IHllllVS Ol bIluSGNAAAO HCAC WSCh-
end guests of their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Phillips:
Rudolph Hastings and Herman
Cubbage attended the annual con-
ventiOn of the Future Farms of AM
erica, held at Caesar Rodney School,
near Dover, Saturday.
Mrs. Eley COudrey and son are
spending sometime in New York and
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Moore, Mrs.
w. P. Phillips and Miss Blanche
Spicer spent Friday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Ethel Otwell of Washington,
d. c., is spending several days with
her mother, Mrs. Julia Moore.
Mrs. Clara Timmons and Mrs.
Ethel Wheatley of Seaford we're mid
week guests of Mrs. Vida Spicer.
The Count on Me Club was enter
tanned Tuesday night at the home Of
Mrs. Mollie Shiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arley Taylor Of
Greenwood spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Milbourne.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10

The Junior-senior High School Of
Milford held the regular assembly
on Wednesday at a. M, and the
main feature was a play, "A Night
At An Inn," by Lord Dunsany, d.
rected by Prof. Thomas Marshall.
The play which was very mysteri-
Gus, was greatly enjoyed and much
credit is due Prof Marshall and the
players Or. John Shilling; assistant
superintendent in charge of second
ary schools, gave a short and inter-
esting talk TO the students.
The players were as follows:
Toffy-Charles Breme.
Sniggers-William Marvel.
Albert-Edward Hill.
Blll-Charles Robinson.
Three Priests of Klash-Brainard
Feet, Howard Eisenbrey and Ed
ward Plots.
Klash, the Idol-Earl Favinger.
Lighting effects by George Jester.
Art Display In Milford
The grade schools Of Milford
where nearly 500 children attend,
last Tuesday made a display in each
grade, of the work accomplished by
the children under direction of Miss
Bancroft, the instructor in art and
drawing work for the City of Mil
ford public schools. In each room
the walls we're used for large pam
els of the work done by each stu
dent and also the individual desks
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10

their natural eagerness for life,
activity, and adventure? Facing
that problem brings more than a
little worry. It should and does
give cause for concern.
The only solution facing the
school is to go into the hobby bust
ness seriously. Give those restless
hands and idle minds something to
do, something interesting, appeal
ing. Radio making. Dramatics.
Music. Art. Sports. Clubs. The
list is long. Ask help Of your local
or county library or state depart
ment of education. Write to the
National Recreation Association or
the Leisure Time Institute, both Of
New York City.
Education takes place on the
playground as I0eU as IN the class
room. DR.. ireland explains hOlO IN
bis neat GTticLG.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10
DELMAR

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Merle Nelson
spent the weekend IN williamsburg,
Richmond and Newport News.
Mrs. J. J. Elliott is visiting rela-
tives in Philadelphia.
Mrs Carrie Barr returned from
several weeks visit with relatives
in Cape Charles, Va, and Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. J. Carmine, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. H. 8.
Tatman at Bridgeville.
The Elcora Theatre, on Railroad
avenue, which has been closed for
months, will reopen May q with a
spectacular program.
The Mems Bible Glass OF the Del
mar VI. u. Church will give COW
cred dish social in the church, Fri
day, May 10. This social is for the
members and their wives and a pro-
gram of entertainment will follow
the supper
Mrs. Ernest West was rendered a
surprise last Saturday, the occasion
being in honor of her 49th birthday.
The evening was spent socially and
refreshments served.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Harry Esham of
RehobOth were Delmar visitors on
Thursday.
Miss Fannie Lynch is visiting Mrs.
William German and family in Phil
adelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McLernOn are
on a business trip in the South.
DR.. Walter Hastings and family
of Cambridge. Md, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Lavinia Elliott.
T. Barton Freeney is confined to
his home by Illness.
Billy Nelson who has been criti- I
cally i'll is not much improved.
Miss Myrtle Dickerson of Delmar .
IS a member of the graduating class
at the Beebe Hospital, Lewes. who
will receive their diplomas at the
exercises in Lewes on
May Is.
Mrs Frank Taylor spent part of
last week with her mother at New
Freedom. Pa.
Mrs. Lille Hearn, of Salisbury.
mas been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert German.
Mrs. Albert Whaley of Marshall
on was 4 weeks guest with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. " Hearthway.
Delmar is planning to observe
Memorial Day in a fitting and be-
coming manner. In the morning the
raves of the soldiers will be dec
,rated by the Legion with flags. In
he afternoon there will be a big
Iarade of all local organizations.
The Delmar Fire Company attend
d the Firemen's Convention held in
ape Charles on Wednesday.
TRY a classified 81 -'atoh resnli
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10

condition at all times and, there
fore, they will at the same moment
be In the best market condition. For
instance q bunch Of young stock on
range having plenty Of growing
mash before it all the time together
with a proper amount Of hard grain
will be in the best flesh and best
condition for market at any time the
feeder decides to market them. Like
wise a flock of laying hens that are
in the best condition for production
are at the same time in splendid
market condition. Farm range stock
not having access to mash will, Of
course, sometimes respond surpris-
ingly well TO a moist fattening mash
but best management pTacticed to-
day includes the feeding of mash at
all times, consequently the birds are
ready for market at any time.
Proper management of the birds
before they leave the farms for mar
ket and the selecting of the birds in
to the proper classes will make
greater returns for market poultry.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10
ANDREWYILLE

The Home Demonstration Clubs of
AndrewVille and Pennington were
entertained at the home of Mrs. Ed
ward Bowen Thursday, May 2, when
is members and visitors were
present. Miss Louise Whitcomb was
leader for the afternoon and M. H.
Palmer. poultry specialist, spoke on
egg Selection and Care" Leaders
for each club were elected to attend
a food meeting in Rising Sun, May
81. Mrs. Frank Taylor and Mrs. Will
lis Morris from Andrewville and
Mrs. Arthur Layton and Mrs. Clara
Hall from Pennington.
The next meeting swill be with
Mrs. Henry silbereisen. June s. Can
dy and apples we're served in abun-
dance BY the hostess.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10
DAGSBORO


The death OF William Rogers Oc-
CURED Sunday night. He was one Of
the oldest residents Of our town, be-
ing 81 years old, and had lived in
our town for a long time. He Is sur
vived by two sons, Harbeson and
Walter Rogers, two daughters, Mrs
Lille Baker and Mrs. Stella Bunt-
ing and several grandchildren and
great-grandellildren. Funeral ser
vices were held at the NJ. P. Church
Tuesday afternoon. Interment made
in the Red Men cemetery, beside his
wife.
The household goods Of William
f. Hudson, deceased, were sold at
auction sale at his late home on
Saturday afternoon and the proper
ty will be sold later.
Mrs. Clara Parkhurst is critically
I'll at this time.
John r. Baker is on the sick list.
Mrs. John Mitchell was called to
MillsbOro on Tuesday morning be-
cause of the death of her brother,
John Tingle.
The poultry truck Of Morris Lip
ton, loaded with broilers, was over
turned Monday night and complete
ly demolished by fire. No one was
injured.
Mrs. Clara Kitchens and daughter
Elenor, accompanied Mrs. Horner,
Mrs. West and Mrs. Hickman to
Philadelphia recently, which was
omitted in last weeks issue, and
spent a few days with her. sister,
Mrs. Wilmer TOOmey.
Bennie R. TimmOns of Philadel-
phia spent the weekend with rela-
tives here.
Oscar HOrner attended a business
meeting held by the Atlantic Rein
ing Company Tuesday evening at
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Townsend en-
at their home at the River
View Farm on Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs.
Asher C. Moore of BishOpville, Md.
MFR. and Mrs. Howard BrOmhall of
Georgetown and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Hickman
as their guests Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Hickman OF
Milton, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Coffin
lf MillsbOrO.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Hudson and
John and Osburn and Mr..
md Mrs. F. C. MedfOrd of Kennett
Square and Mfr. and Mrs. Donald
Hudson of Milford spent the week
md with their son. Hubert Hudson
It New York.
Albert Richards spent few days
n Philadelphia this week.
Politician don't believe it. DE
nand a recount