davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Anr,uUn,ent Asked
By Second Wife of
HOrsebackGr0On,'
Mrs. Yam Horn Says She
'Just Happened to Read
of Former Marriage.

The marital entanglements of
George M. Van Horn. the horse
back groom" were further compli-
Gated yesterday when his second wife,
the former Rose Wallace, filed a peti-
ton in District Supreme Court for
annullment of their marriage.
Van Horn. 30, is being held in
Alexandria, Va. for grand jury ac-
ton on a charge of bigamy placed
against him october 3 by Mrs. Ethel
Mae Nagel Van Horn of Baltimore.
When arrested, Van Horn pleaded
not guilty, stating he believed his
first wife had obtained a divorce.
They were married in Ellicott City,
Md, August 81, 1884, the annullment
petition fled by the second Mrs. Van
Horn alleges.
Van Horn and the young woman
who seeks to dissolve their marriage
were married July 10 in Memorial
Circle, on the Mount Vernon Boule-
ward. The entire wedding party was
on horseback except Rev. Pierce S.
Ellis of the First Baptist Church,
Alexandria, who performed the cere-
mony. The unique ceremony was de-
cided upon. Van Horn said, because
both he and his bride came from
Texas and had met first on a bride
path.
The first Mrs. Van Horn said she
learned Of her husbands marriage
to Miss Wallace only by CHANGING
to read of it in a Sunday newspaper
magazine story.
Mrs. Van Horn No. gave her ad-
dress as 1903 Biltmore street and that
OF her husband, an auto mechanic,
as 7 New York avenue northeast.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
STRANGLER STAYS
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL
Killer Leaves Nail Mark on
Neck-PoIice Seek
Motive.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, october 10
Mystery surrounded today the Staying
OF Muriel Hall. pretty l8-year-old high
school girl. who was Strangled to death
in the living room of her home in a
fashionable residential district.
With only the unmistakable mark
OF a fingernail on her slender neck
and an unlatcled door as clues, police
were questioning friends and school,
mates, hoping to find some motive.
The girl was found dead by her
foster father, Leonard I. Hall, manu-
featuring company executive. when he
returned home from his Office early
last evening.
Wore School Dress.
She wore the same light brown dress
in which she had returned from school
only two hours before. No sign of
struggle was apparent in the four-room
apartment which Hall and the girl
occupied on the third floor of The
residence of H. Hewes Sullivan,
prominent business man.
Coroner David H. Atwater performed
an autopsy.
Death by strangulation at the
hands of a person or persons un-
known" was his verdict.
Police, who at first believed the girl
had committed suicide or died a natu-
raj death, launched a search for the
slayer.
In City But Two Weeks.
The girl came here only two weeks
ago from Fairport, a suburb, where
she had been living with her foster
mother. The Halls have been sepa-
rated for several years.
Mrs. Sullivan, wife of the owner of
the house in which the girl lived, was
not at home yesterday afternoon. She
told police. however, that her invalid
mother, who occupied a room on the
second floor. heard the girl come in
about 4 pm, and a short time later
heard "thump" on the floor above.
Police said a prowler could have
entered the house unseen through an
unlatched side door which both fami-
lies used.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Interest Rates Up.

Bank interest rates in China re-
Gently scared to 20 cents per mill a
day.
Evening star., 1935-10-10

Free Glasses in Gaelic.
Free classes in Gaelic, under the
direction of Rev. DR.. James A. Geary,
professor of Gaelic in Catholic Uni
versity, will be organized at 1880
o'clock tonight in the Thomson
School,, Twelfth and L streets. The
classes will meet every Thursday until
the end of May.
Evening star., 1935-10-10

Bedding
"a Foster Coil Springs; guaran-
teed for 20 years; tempered steel.
orchid enamel finish;
full size only. Were Go 90
Sl9.95 -- ~ &sS 4
(3 Folding Cots; canvas base,
solid hardwood frame 6I7 TO
and legs. Were SZ39 YI.I
~ Heller Studio o B d; plaid
covering, opens to full
size or twin beds. 61I OHI
Was $500 . 0ZO.Se
(D Simmons Studio Bed; high
grade covering; opens to full size
or twin beds. 3 kapok GO III
pillows. Was s45.oO-- &Z7.OO
az Heller Dreamland Innerspring
Mattresses; tempered steel
coil. coil unit Were $I4.75
(6) Layer Felt Mattresses; rolled
edge, durable ticking, d IN
deep tufting Were s895 PS.
1) Heller Studio Bed; covered all
over in blue corduroy. with sill
ver piping. Was CO OF
SAT so --- YSAS'
(2) Lift-up Studio Beds; covered H
in keretol simulated leather, opens
to full size or twin CIo Oh
beds. Were $1,000 YT'T
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
Furniture
a. Cabinet style Night Tables;
maple veneered, turned @ 90 H
legs. Were $780, YSsII
(6) Pier Cabinets; walnut or ma
hogany finish, 4 shelves. e. 90
Were S249 --- Y'''
~ Kroehler two.piece Living
Room Suite; covered all over in
green friezette. Floor &7I M H
sample. Was $4,000 PI i'SO
D Six-piece Modern Bedroom
Suite; including bed, dresser, van
ity, chifforobe, chair
and night table. Was COO m
$4,000 ------------ YSSsSS
ID Fibre Suite; 3-cushion sofa,
chair cha oo and rocker, Was $2q.Q5 N
(2) Stick Reed Lounge Chairs;
spring seat, loose pillow
back and wide arms. DO 90 II
Were S1495-- YIsIT
~ Three piece Maple Suite; q
cushion sofa and 2 lounge chairs.
Covered in green plaid COL on
fabric. Were $44.95-- Y0IsOT :.
~ Modern Living Room Suite;
covered all over in green rayon
tapestry. Floor sam. COO m II
pie. Was S129.0A--- YOOsVV Il
e. Modern Lounge Chairs; one
covered in green leather, one in Il
rust rayon tapestry, loose spring. II
filled cushions. Were CO 90 II
1895 5- YZZs77
t3) Boudoir Chairs; COW II
cred in chintz. Were DO 0A
$lz.So ------------- YSsS
(i1) Smokers Stands; black deco
rated lacquer finish, with or II
glass tray. Were s1.49-- OT~
(2) Solid walnut Cellar
cites; with glassware. DO or II
Were s16.e5---- p7s70
(1) Electric Hall Clock; walnut Il
veneered cabinet. Sold DO 90 II
"as is" Was $685. Y7.77
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
Notions
19c Dress Shields -- 7c Il
3sc Silk Dress Cords -----19c II
7sc Hickory Sanitary step-ins-4sc
81 Tydiracks; to hold shoes, ties,
hats, etc. -----------49c Il
S9c Rhinestone Buckles and
Clips --------------------&--4Sc
81 Fur Collars, In grey, black
49, tHvrnv
III
Evening star., 1935-10-10

Household Linens
(25) Candewick Vanity
Sets; slightly soiled. Were lE>
q pkgs.) Boot Mill Hemstitched
Towels; soiled. 6 in pack. TO-
age. Regularly $1.29---- wv
az Homespun Tablecloths. Size
80 s9ss''' IS fast 'ol0rs. Were 74c
90 White An-Linen Ma
deira Vanity Sets; soiled. 90
Were csc ---------------- wv
(2) Lace Vanity Sets; fine
all-linen quality: Were AZ
"a. 4 JIG
tSC 7---------
(1s) Cotton Vanity Sets and L
Linen DoiIeys. Were 29c--- ~
GnldenhefrsEMoin Floor
Evening star., 1935-10-10

Gloves
IA pairs) Women's Capeskin
Gloves; in slip-on style: black,
brown and grey. Sizes to E7>
71s. Were Sl00 pair--- SJS
(39 pairs) Women's Real Kid
Gloves; novelty cuff and plain slip
on style; white, beige and grey.
Sizes 6 to 7l2, Were &IIE
S150 pair--- ~ ~
(22 pairs Women's Fabric Gloves;
fancy cuff style; brown and black.
Sizes to z. Were Sl00 co.
pair 0JS
Goldenbergs-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1935-10-10

COrsets
% Mesh Girdles; semi step-ins;
In sizes Is and 26; soiled. To-
Were 81 90 -------- ~
(1) Semi Step-in Corselette; lace
bust ,. IS size 81 Was $3.50
t2) Semi Step-in Girdles, with
upper fastener, lightly boned.
Sizes 81 and 80. Were d or
$3.50 fssSS
Evening star., 1935-10-10

Underwear
(25 One-piece Pajamas, of print
ed percale. sizes l6 and 90
II, soilsd. Were $l.00---- LII
(8) Satin Slips, in tea
rose color, size 40, d 80
soiled. Were Sl95--- QlsS7
l3) Crepe Slips. lace trimmed,
bias cut. size 40. soiled. o.
Were Sl.69 -- 17S
t5) Philippine Gowns, in
peach color, size IT, soiled. 40
Were Sl00 --- TN
u6) Kiddies' Waist Suits; with
elastic back and French no.
leg, size 2. Were &C., TIL
(30) Boys Union Suits; high neck
and long sleeves. ankle 90
length, size 26. Were &C. JIG
(40) Riddles Tuck stitch Combina-
tions; sleeveless and drop
seat, small and medium 90
sizes. Were 59c--- LII
(29l Riddles Tuck-stitch Pants
and Shirts; in small size. ~
Were W.
Goldenberg'S-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1935-10-10

These are brand new models and
are fully guaranteed and serviced
for one year.
~ Norge Electric Refrigerator;
7.2/l0 cubic feet capacity; lacquer
finish, white stainless porcelain in
3ss'9s' sse Day. wat sss: sas91.o. i51r $I75.00
~ Norge Electric Refrigerator;
5.ls/100 cubic feet capacity. all
porcelain inside and out. Was
slss suss 'a: is.-se-l'ay soe "a Day $I49.50
U Kelvinator Electric Refrigera.
tor; S. 4l/l00 cubic feet capacity,
porcelain interior, lacquer outside.
Dss ns; sass sass.'a. is.-.. zoe . $I29.50
Goldenberg's-Downstairs Store.
Evening star., 1935-10-10

Lengths from "a to Az yards.
Including Printed Percales, Rayon-
and-C Cotton Flat Crepe, Dress Cling
h S, Plain Color -
Broadcloth and Percales. H.
Fast colors, yard---- bT
Evening star., 1935-10-10

Remnants of Printed Rayon- land.
Cotton Crepe, Printed Cotton
Tweeds, Rayon Taffeta, Dress
Cling h ms, Printed
Sheers, etc. Good use EN%
ful lengths, yard------ NV
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-08
MILLSRnRn


The death Of Mrs Alice Hastingl
early last Wednesday morning wai
great shock to everyone and tn,
cause Of overwhslnling sympathy fol
her three small sons Mrs. Hasting,
had been employed IN the school caf
eteria at .he beginning Of the tern
but due TO a deep cold had worked
but a short time. Pleurisy was the
cause of Mrs. Hastings death. Flu
neral services were held In Grace NJ
E. Church on Friday afternoon and
burial made In Mechanics cemetery.
Besides her three sons, Mrs. Hast
ings Is survived by her mother. two
sisters and a brother, all Of whom
live in New York State.
I ]. Reese White has been confined
to his home part of this week by
illness.
Miss Mary White entertained nine
friends at a supper party last Fri
day evening. The young folks had a
most delightful time.
Mrs. Kate Burton is on a visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Edwin Sirman, in
Delmar.
John W. Elliott. of Cincinnati,
Ohio, returned to. his home last
week after spending seven weeks
here with mis- sister. Mrs. Alice
Boltz.
The Ladies Aid met on Monday
night with Mrs. W. P. Menroe. There
was a good attendance and a fine
program.
Millard Monroe. of Washington, d.
c., spent the weekend here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. p Monroe.
P. o. Downs received painful in
iuries when he fell of a porch last
Friday. Mr.. Downs has been in poor
health for months.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOOd Godfrey
spent last Friday in Wilmington.
Millsboro Hardware Company is
adding a large storage room with a /,
porch over it to their store on Main ,
street.
Mrs. Mollie R. Elliott who lives /
near Georgetown has been spending /
q few days with Mrs. Charles R.
Mrs. Matte DOdd has returned
home after a two weeks visit in Phil
adelphia.
Miss Grace Collins. a student at
Temple University. Philadelphia.
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Collins.
Council No. 1. Daughters Of o. u
A. NJ, entertained their members
md guests at a masquerade party in
he lodge ball on Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kemp and
laughter Barbara of Silview. were
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. }.
\. Burton.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-08
DUCK SHOOTING SEASON
OPENS NOVEMBER 20

All State laws in which wild game
is considered by the game laws of
the United States. are now super
seded by L. S. game regulations.
This is impirtant to those in Della
ware and Maryland. who shoot ducks
along either the Atlantic Coast or
the Delaware and Chesapeake Bays.
The open season under U. S. law is
flom November 20 to December I9,
1885.
The following clipping from the
weekly Republican, printed at Prin-
cess Anne, Maryland, makes clear
not only the enforcement of the
game laws, but clearly sets forth the
rigid penalties of enforcement which
the duck and goose hunters of both
Delaware and Maryland will face.
The article briefly states:
Although November was the Op-
ening of the ducling season accord
ing to Maryland law. hunters who
drew a bead on the birds we're risk
ing arrest and prosecution.
New Federal regulations, which
superseds the State laws; establish
the ducking season as November 20
to December 10. it was explained at
the Office of E. Lee LeCompte, State
Game Warden.
Described as the most rigid regu-
lations in the history of American
wild fowling," the new law is ex-
Pected to save fifty per cent of the
increase in ducks this year.
It was pointed out, however, that
ducks did not arrive in appreciable
numbers until December IA. and,
therefore, duck hunters would have
only one week of shooting this year,
whereas under the State law they
would have been permitted to hunt
until January 81.
Another provision of the Federal
law limits the days bay toten of all
species, as compared to the State
statute, permitting TWENTY-FIVE ducks,
eight geese and eight brant
Shooting hours viii be from z a.
N. to 4 B. m. instead Of sunrise 70
5 90 D. m, as under the State law.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-08
All CLUB NOTES

The prog.a am has been completed
for the annual 4-H banquet which
will be held in Smyrna on Friday
evening, November s.
The toastmaster is Herman Nc
Ginnis, of Wyoming, who is presi-
dent of the County Chapter Of the
Link, which is sponsoring the affair.
Greetings will be extended by @.
w. w. Schantz, superintendent Of the
Smyrna schools. Lieutenant Cover
nor R. r. Corley will he q guest Of
the All club members and will
speak to them for few minutes on
the subject, "4-H Club Members as
Citizens" Three past presidents OF
the Link will give two minute talks
on Link Members Look Ahead"
They are Dewey Sapp of Houston,
Charles Paradee of Dover and Ed
ward Schabinger of FELTON,.
Club members feel that they are
fortunate in having two representa-
tiVes from the Extension Service in
Miss Florence Hall and
C. E. Potter who are in charge of
Home Demonstration work and Boys
Club work respectively in the Eas-
.ern Division of the United States
nave chosen as their subject, What !
1omes After All Club Work"-For
3Oys-For Girls.
Group singing will be led by Miss ,
Doris Shatz of the Smyrna Faculty, /
With Miss Mary Hunson of Smyrna,
IS pianist.
During the banquet music will be
by the Bason Trio Of
smyrna.
The candle service which makes
he close of the program will be con-
ucted by Frances COulbourne of
IoustOn, a local club leader and
member of the Link.
The Georgetown Orchestra will be
resent and furnish music for the
ocial hour that follows the banquet.
The Willow Grove All Club held a
cry successful Halloween social at
he Willow Grove School on Friday
vening, November i. Mrs. Marion
.mericus and Miss Emma McHenTy
ere in charge of arrangements and
ere assisted by Mrs. Milton Frazier
nd Mrs. Fletcher Alexander Marion
.mericus presided over the fish
ond. During the evening shadows
ere sold. Ice cream and homemade
AXE were on sale. The club took in
$500 from the affair. The money
hich they make will be used to-
ard sending members of their
TOup to the Junior Short Course
ext June. The evening closed with
averal square dance sets.
If you must use a hammer-build
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-08
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES


Mr.. Harry Goldberg. of Philadel-
phia, was guest speaker at the High
Sisnool ASSEMBLY on Wednesday
morning. His subject was
Shakespeare and Motion Pictures.
Defining a classic as the work Of 50
much class that time cannot kin IL,
Mr.. Goldberg gave Midsummer
Nights Dream new being shown in
the large clties, as the hrst classic
70 be filmed and the production Of
that picture as being unique and
unprecedented To encourage a
greater appreciation Of the classics
and Of Shakespeare in particular,
Mr.. Goldberg represents a group OF
persons who are arousing interest
in bester films, 50 that more Of the
classics will be produced. A trim
ty Of talent and genius went toward
the making Of Midsummer Nights
Dream" said Mr.. Goldberg, in that
Shakespeare gave tine words, Med
delssohn the music and. Max Rein
hardt directed Il, It will be shown
in Wilmington next week on Thurs
day Friday and Saturday. The
Bible reading for the assembly was
given by Phyllis Bennett, and the
flag salute WAS led by Edward
Plots The unusual fine singing,
Of four pants was shown in Seeing |
Nellie Home"
Today the varsity team will play /
football with Dover, on the home |
field.
Each week on Wednesday at 1880 /
are being shown in the Audi
tOrium This. week a fine football /
picture was enjoyed by the students.
A short assembly will take place
on Monday when an Armistice Day
program gvill be given.
On Thursday and Friday Of next
week there viii be no sessions OF |
school At that time the teachers
VIII attend an institute in Whining
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-08

Dont forget the supper and bazeer
ia the basement Of the NJ. p Church
to be held Nov. 21st and 22nd.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-08

If you must use a hammer-build
a house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
Berkeley Divinity
 School Stays As Is
NewIy-eIected Trustees, Including Former Local Clergyman, Favor Keeping Institution in New Haven

New Haven, Nov. 21-That Berke- lev Divinity school has definitely determined to remain in New Haven and contribute to the life of this community and of the Episcopal church at large was indicated today by an announcement that the board of trustees at their annual meeting had elected to membership five new members. Among them were his Ex- cellency Wilbur L. Cross, governor of Connecticut, Dr. Charles E. Wins low, professor of public health, Yale university and chairman of the Community Chest, and the Rev. Arr thur F. McKenny, rector of St. Pauls Episcopal church and presi- dent of the New Haven Federation of Churches. He was also elected secretary of the board. It is under stood that these three new members al lof whom are residents of New Haven, are in favor of keeping the school here.
 Last spring considerable discuss sion centered about the possibility of moving the school to Cambridge, Mass, and such @ move was author ized by act of the Connecticut legis- lature, but not without considerable opposition. Some members felt that 1t was unfortunate that an institu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21

Evidence shows that fully three Rourths of all cases of pneumonia are secondary to the common cold, SO that the problem of its preven- ton Is intimately related to control of the common cold, according to pr, Benjamin c. Horning, epidemi- ologist of the Bureau of Prevent able Diseases of the state depart ment of health, in describing the best ways to avoid pneumonia, in the departments weekly broadcast today.
 Last year in Connecticut, he said, there were 2,2l9 cases of pneu- monia with 1869 deaths, the disease ranking first as a cause of death among the communicable diseases in this state. It is Q wintr disease which is most prevalent in January, February and March. Recently in Connecticut five deaths in period of IA days occurred among 20 in- mates of Q home for elderly people, Tn Q private school four boys who ct at the same table all developed pneumonia. AS many as five cases
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
1,O69 Deaths From
 Pneumonia In State
Winter Disease Grim Reaper's Finest IeIper-759o of
 All Cases Follow Common Cold

have been known to develop in one family within ten days, Dr. Horning declared.
 Low Vitality
 The germs of the disease are spread from person to person chief ly by coughing and sneezing, and they usually attack persons whose resistance has been lowered by other conditions.
 The best way to avoid pneumonia as well as other infections, Dr. Horning stated, is therefore to keep ones resistance at its maximum. One should eat good, nourishing food, take adequate exercise, get plenty of sleep and avoid exposure to sudden changes of temperature or bad weather unless protected by proper clothing. Mental and phySi- cal exhaustion and alcoholic in- temperance are known to be con- ducive to the disease,
 Thus, prevention, he said, is largely @ personal matter, One should avoid people with colds at hor.e and elsewhere, and should have his bed or office desk out of reach of a neighbor who might spray him with dangerous germs. If cold develops, he should pro- tect himself and others by going home at once. Complete rest is the best remedy.
 Emergency
 If in spite of preventive measures, pneumonia is suspected, call doc- tor at once, Dr. Horning admonish- ed More than one-half of all cases of lobar pneumonia are due to types l and 2 pneumococci, and there is an effective serum available for these types, but 1t must be given early. Every case of pneumonia is an emergency, he declared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
VICTIM OF FALL SERIOUSLY HURT David Foley in St. Mary's Hospital With Head
 Injuries

Injured early yesterday afternoon David Foley, 65, of Union street, was still in a serious condition at St. Mary's hospital today. X-ray pie lures showed that Foley suffered several injuries to his back and head when he fell from the bandstand at Library Park to the sidewalk below.
 Foley was with several friends in the bandstand at Library park. The friends had left but a moment be- fore when in an unexplained man. ner, Foley lost his balance and top- pied from the railing. Police rushed him to St. Mary's hospital, where his name was placed on the danger list.
 Foley's condition today was bet ter than that of yesterday, but he is still in a serious state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
Important Reminder When Colds
 Are Prevalent

This is a short, simple message easily remembered. It has only eight words, and these are-Father Johns Medicine helps colds and builds strength. So when you think of colds, think also of how Father Johns Medicine helps nine out of ten to get rid of colds sooner. And when you think of strength, re- member that Father Johns Medi- cine is a great body builder. For over 80 years 1t has been the first thought of millions who used 1t with great benefit to their health.
 Father Johns Medicine helps colds and builds strength.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21

tion of higher learning having something like $75o,000 in assets neighboring state. Numerous pro- should be obliged to move to @ tests arose from local organizations and from various denominational quarters. The Catholic Transcript of Hartford said that outside of the Catholic church Berkeley Divinity school has done more to spread and maintain the religion of Christ, as He founded 1t, than any other col- lege or university in this common wealth." and looked upon its de- parture as having "the flavor of catastrophe" The alumni of the school voiced vigorous protest, and many archdeaconries within the di- ocese of Connecticut registered their desire that the school remain. The New Haven Federation of Churches appealed to the boar dof trustees to find a way of keeping the school here by solving its financial prob- lems.
 The Rev. Theodore H. Evans, rec- tor-elect of Trinity Episcopal church and Professor William Urban of the department of philosophy, Yale university, were elected overseers. The election of the new trustees and overseers make it crtain that the school will remain permanently in New Haven.
 The trustees estimate the needs of the school at $15,000 a year for the next three years. It is hoped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21

ton of the sentence was deferred for two weeks, with Therrien being warned that he would go to jail if he did not pay the fine within that time. "
 It was testified that Therrien drove Q car which he was operating into the side of another machine on South Elm street and then con- tinued on. He was captured only after an exciting chase down South Main street. The accident took place october 4th.
 A nolle was given Dimitri Cori- tura, 42, of 2 Bishop street, charged with assault and breach of the peace.
 A nolle was also entered in the