davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20
MAY MAKE CHANGES
IN TRAIN SCHEDULE
Propose Removal OF First Morning
And Last Night Trains

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has recently made application
to the Public Service Commission Of
Maryland for a hearing concerning
proposed changes in, and curtail-
ment of the passenger train service
along the line of railroad running
from Harrington to Franklin City,
Va.
The hearing on the proposed
change will be held in the office of
the commission, in Baltimore, next
Wednesday, September 20, at 1880
o'clock a. m. If the commission
grants the railroad company the
right to make these changes 1t will
mean the discOntinuance of the
nOrthbound morning train and the
southbound evening train. This will
leave Milford with only two pas
senger and mail trains a day, name
ly the sOuthbOund morning train and
the northbOund evening train.
Persons not in favor of these
changes being made to the present
schedule, should get in touch with
the Maryland Public Service Com
mission and file protest at once.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20
MANY ACCIDENTS
OCCUR In HOME
States Home Fatalities
Are Exceeded Only By
Those Caused By Autos.

According to the Delaware Safety
Council the average person thinks Of
home as a place of safety, a place
where he can take refuge from the
outside world. The truth is, however
that home is not without its dang
ers. Delaware's home fatalities are
exceeded only by those caused by au-
tomobiles. Most of the fatal acci-
dents that happen in the home could
be prevented, so could thousands of
accidents that are less serious but
are nevertheless painful and dis
Rbling.
Falls cause approximately one
third of the home accidents in Della
ware and more than half the falls
are met with by elderly persons. A
large number of falls come about
from want Of a good, steady step
ladder. A chair or a box is a dang
eIOus substitute for a good ladder.
The number of falls is increased by
poorly lighted stairs and Railways,
by stair caTpeting that is not Sc
curely fastened down and by slip
perry floors with skidding rugs. A
child's building block or toy engine
seems an innocent thing. The COun-
ellis statistics indicate that toys or
other small articles left on the floor
or stairs where one may stumble
over them frequently cause serious
injuries.
Another frequent cause of home
accidents is the improper handling
of electricity and electrical appli-
ances. Electricity needs to be hand
led with care. 1t may shock or burn
Turn TO Page 9. Piea5el
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20
JIM. BRENTLNGER
wins FIRST PRIZE
in ESSAY CONTEST
Awarded $1,000 Scholar
ship For Best Paper On
Constitution.
OFFICIALS PLEASED
Formal Presentation Was
Made To Winner By
Liberty League Tuesday

John NJ. Brentlinger, Jr., Of Crag-
mere Road, Brandywine hundred
was announced Monday as the grand
prize winner in the essay contest
conducted under the auspices Of the
American Liberty League Of Della
ware.
The decision climaxed a series of
announcements concerning sectional
winners, chosen in Wilmington and
the three counties. Brentlinger, a
recent graduate of the Wilmington
High School, receives a $1,000 col
lege scholarship for his paper, "The
Constitutional Guarantee Of Individ-
ual Liberty" He will matriculate at
Cornell University next week.
The League timed its announce
ment to coincide with Constitution
Gay, believing it in keeping with
the purpose of the contest and with
the Leagues work here. The gener-
al subject of the competition was
"The American Constitution"
At $3.50 Tuesday over Station
WDEL, the organization presented a
half-hour radio broadcast during
which the prize award was officially
rendered the State winner. Brent
linger, following the presentation,
read his paper.
Former Senator George MacIntire,
Of New Castle, was the guest speak
er on the program, speaking on
1.-THE Constitution" League officials
spoke briefly.
Brentlinger's essay was chosen
ITHra 10 Page g. PieaJel
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20
WLLARDD. BOYCE
CHOSEN HEAD OF
STATE FIREMEN
Elected President Of As
sOciatiOn At Annua l
Meeting In MiddletOwn.
DISCUSS HAZARDS
SeafOrd Is Selected For
1896 Convention; Past
Presidents Organize.

Willard D. BOyce, of Dover, was
elected president Of the Delaware
Volunteer Firemen's Association at
the 18th annual convention held in
the MiddletOWn Fire House on We'd
Resday. During the past year he has
been vice president of the Organiza-
tiOn.
Other officers elected we're vice
president, Reuben A. Steward, OF
Seaford; secretary, Sam H. Carson,
of Dover, reelected; treasurer, John
L. Guyer, 9f Richardson Park, re-
elected; executive committeeman.
for Kent county, Thomas Baker,
chief of the Dover Fire Department,
replacing Ralph C. Hayes, Of Har-
IingtOn, whose 3-year-term expired.
Two invitations for the 1886 con-
ventiOn were received from Sussex
county companies, RehObOth and
SeafOrd. The convention was given
to SeafoTd.
Discusses Fire Hazards
Alfred EIemming, Of the National
Board of Underwriters. New York
City. was guest speaker and spoke
on New Hazards in Fire Fighting"
In the past four years Sc states
have organized schools for education
in fire fighting under the sponsor
ship of the state universities, he
said, declaring the need for more
and more education as the new haL-
ards develop along with new devel-
opments in industrial and home
fields.
Mr.. Flemming was made an hon
ITHrH TO Page 7, Pledse
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20
DRAW PETIT JURY
FOR U. 5. COURT
Louder N. Hearn And c.
d. Abbott Drawn From
Cedar Greek District.

Announcement Of the drawing oil
the petit jury for service during the
September term Of the U. s. District
Court, criminal trials Of which will
commence next Tuesday morning, al
10 O'Clock, was made by Harry C.
Mahaffy, Jr., clerk of the court on
Monday. The petit jury has been
summoned for that hour and date.
AS drawn, the Jurors comprise:
Wilmington hundred: William
Berl, Jr., Wilmer Stradley, g. Frank
Davidson, Charles G. BeadenkOphr
William Joseph Robertson. Alva E.
Lindley, William Butz, Charles H.
FOulk, Huge A. George. Charles A.
Tome, Arthur P. Van Gelder.
BrOadkiln hundred: Raymond NJ.
COnwell.
KentOn hundred: Frank Attix. Jr.,
Willard D. Boyce, Dudley CrOssley.
Broad Creek hundred: Frank s.
Short.
st. Georges hundred: J. Cowgirl
AlstOn.
Little Creek hundred: E. Frank
Locates, Samuel N. Culver. Charles
S. GunBS, Charles E. WOOten. Har-
vey F. Wolfe.
Red Lion hundred: Harry Rose.
Baltimore hundred: UTah W..
Long, Ebert w. Lynch, Cove A.
Bennett.
North Murderkill hundred: Avery
Draper. Ellis C. Jenkins
South ATurdarkfIl h1Indrad. Harry
G. Lynch.
East Dover hundred: William
Price Roe.
West Dover hundred: Robert J.
Cedar Creek hundred: Louder y.
Hearn. Charles d. Abbott
Georgetown hundred: J. Ewell
Calhoun.
Seaford hundred: William H. Par
sons.
Indian River hundred: Clifford R.
Burton.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20
SPEEDING CAUSE OF
MOST ACCIDENTS
Motorists Should Give Deep Thought
To Their Safety On Highways

A ton and a half of steel hurtling
through the air at the rate of Ss feet
per second.
That is the description Of an auto
mobile travelling so miles an hour
by the Delaware Automobile -AssOci-
alton, A. NJ. A. in a recent safety
bulletin emphasizing the dangers of
high-speed motor vehicle operation.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
legal maximum speed in the State is
45 miles an hour" says the bulletin,
issued by Linnaeus L. Hopes, Exec
utive Secretary OF the Association.
speeds of so to 20 miles an hour
and even higher are common on
mGin highways. We are convinced
that the average motorist is not
[TErH to PSge 5, Please
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20
'&l,&S,&aOO PAID
IN STATE TO U. s
ON INCOME TAXES
Third Quarterly Install
ment $1,922,8O1 In Ex-
cess Of Last Year.
u. S. DEBT INCREASES
$50, 100000 Gain Shown In
National Returns Over
Same Period In 1894.

Income tax collections above esti-
mates and exceeding last years fig
ures were reported by the treasury
this week as it counted up results of
another quarterly installment date.
Delaware's taxpayers paid $4s82ss-
S69 to the government during the
first fifteen days Of this month as
compared with $2,9O6.O6S for the
same period of 1884, an increase Of
$1,922,8O1.
Including September Is when third
quarter ihstallments on 1885 in
comes fell due, the total for the na-
tion was 1921, ,O1S, ,483, or some $780,
OOO,OO more than was collected in
the same period of September, 1894.
From January 1, the collections
aggregated $946,SO1, $3.50, a figure
S239 900, 900 greater than in the
equivalent eight and one half
months Of 1884, and also, OflciaIs
said, we'll In excess of treasury ex-
pectations.
Preparing revised estimates for
early publication, they would not
reveal how much had been expected
from the September installment date.
Their estimates are made on a fiscal
year basis and originally, incomej
tax receipts from July /, 1895. t5
June 80, 1886, had been figured iat
81, ,1SS, 100000, with the bulk coming
in on March IS. 1886.
Revenues Show Increase
Not only income tax receipts, but
all other major categories Of reYe-
nue. except the processing tax on
farm products showed increases ov-
ef 1884. Since the fiscal year began,
miscellaneous internal revenue re-
eeipts totalled S461 100000 as COM
pared with S402, 900, 900, customs
s0.000,000, as eomhared with ls
100000 and miscellaneous receipts,
S24,OO0,0OO, as compared with S3s-
100000.
The drop in processing taxes,
from s11s 100000 to $SS, 700. 900, how
ever, kept the total Of all receipts
this year a bare $6,0O0,O00 above
those Of last year. The figures were
S739, 900, 900 and $733, ,0O0, 900.
Expenditures have more than kept
pace, with a resulting deficit Of
$751, 100000 as compared with 1885,
100000 last year. General expendi-
TMB to Page 7, Please
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20
NEW HOSPITAL PLANS
APPROVED BY STAFF
Must Still Be Passed Upon by Spe-
cial Building Commission

At a meeting of the staff of the
Milford Emergency Hospital held on
Tuesday evening, September II, the
revised plans of the new hospital
structure 20 be erected in Milford
were presented by Architect Wood
side. These new plans were drawn
up in accordance with tie criticisms
made on the first set submitted by
the same architect. Great satisfac-
tiOn was expressed at this meeting
with the changes. Those present felt
that if the Few building will be
eretced along the new lines now in
the plans, the hospital viii! Oe one oi
the finest structures OF its kind, not
only in the State Of Delaware, but
even in the country.
However, the acceptance by the
staff of the Milford Emergency Hos
pital is not final. The last word will
be given by a special building COM
mittee which is about to b. organ
lied. This building committee VIII
comprise the citizens of the City OF
Milford, and representatives OF the
adjoining towns of Sussex and Kent
counties who have contributed to the
building fund. This building commit
tee will be in full charge of the
plans, and will have the privilege OF
making whatever changes IL will
deem necessary.
During the past months since the
campaign for funds ended, every
known expert has been consulted for
information and advice. Trips have
been made to New York, Philadel-
phia, Baltimore, and other places for
a careful study of the institutions IN
ITRrn to Page 5, Please
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20
HOSPITAL TO CONTINUE
MENTAL HYGIENE CLINIC
Strong Protests From Courts And
Schools Determine Trustees Stand

Strong protests from courts and
schools have determined the trustees
of the State Hospital at Farnhurst
to continue the mental hygiene clin-
ic at the hospital, on limited scale.
Due to lack of funds it had been de-
cided earlier to close the clinic.
DR.. NJ. A. TarumianE. superinten-
dent. in explanation said: 1--WE will
not be able to take care of purely
psychological work, if a teacher or
public institution official wants an
individuals intelligence quOtient de-
termined, we will have to refuse. On
the other hand. we must pay close
attention to problem children. We
feel that this preventive work is in
valuable.
FTo carry on this work Of the
mental hygiene clinic the coming
year we will have to curtail certain
of the hospital and hope
that the next Legislature will pro-
vide us with sufficient funds for the
clinic"
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20
PLAY DONKEY BASEBALL
GAME HERE TODAY
Milford Oldtlmers Play Novelty
Game This Afternoon

The Oldtimers of Milford will play
the Oldtimers of Harrington, Green
wood. Lincoln, Glendale, Dover, Fell
ton, Frederica, BridgeVille, and
Houston, a game of donkey baseball
on the local grounds this afternoon
at 1870. Admission 25c. Every man
on the teams with the exception of
the pitchers and catchers will ride
a donkey.
The lineup is as follows:
Milford Jackaeses: Joe Boston.
Bill Murphy, Roy Kemp, Dicky Reed,
Chuck Wright. Doc West, Norman
Windsor. Bert Walls. Tom Jefferis,
Jimmy Hall, Ed. Evans, George Da-
Wis, Harry Walls, BOZe Nutter, Os-
car MalOney, Bate Ryan, Mac Nc
Cleary, Ed. Wilson. Rich Wilson,
Skip Gillespie.
NeighbOring Jackasses: BOOdy
Morris, Harrington; Brownie Bill
ings, Harrington; Paul Lord. Green
wood; Harry Shew, Lincoln; Bill
Houseman, Glendale; Fred Wiley,
Dover; L. J. Hates. FELTON,; Sam
BOstic, Frederick; Vic Adams,
Bridgeville; Benton COunselman,
Houston; Lou ROllOwell, Federals-
burg.
This game promises to be
scream from start to finish. Just i'm
agine, if yOu can, Joe Boston trying
to steal second base while his jack
ass cOntentedly grazes grass half
way down the base line. Then, too
the players always stand the chance
OF having their very tickle mounts
taking it into their fool heads to run
away at the wrong moment.
A visit to the donkey game will
give you u hearty laugh to tone up
your system. and your quarter VIII
help the baseball treasury.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20
JURORS DRAWN In KENT
FOR OCTOBER COURT
J. S. willis, J. C. Kirby, T. J. Thistle
wood, H. Il. Moore Drawn In Tenth

Jury Commissioners Jacobs and
Mifflin have drawn the following
jurors for the October term of Su-
perior Court and Court of General
Sessions, cOnVening October 21 and
the Court of Oyer and TermineT, Oc-
tOber %:
Petit Jury
First District-DaVis H. Bell,
Harry c. Tschudy, H. Lloyd Jones,
Walter F. Keith.
SecOnd-Fred Willim, John c..
Slaughter, Armstrong Cullen, Sam
uel Richardson.
Third-Charles W.. Hall, Edgar R.
Remley, Ernest Davis, Gilbert Da-
Wis.
Fourth-JOseph McCrystal. Tenn
pie R. Smith, U. Lee Harman.
Fifth-James H. Wheatley, DIR.
William b. AshbrOOk, Walter L.
Stewart.
Sixth-Fred Welch, Edward Har-
riett, A. Leonard Harrington.
William Paradee. Will
liam L. Fisher. J. Elmer Haddaway,
J. Fred Dolby.
Eighth-Samuel H. HOdgson. Law
renee F.. Cain, John w. Goodwin. Alan
Smith.
Ninth - Joshua Smith, Horace G.
Brown, James Harry Raughley.
Tenth-JOnathan S. Willis, Joseph
c. Kirby, Howard J. ThistlewoOd,
Howard Il. Moore.
Additional jurors for Court Of
Over and Terminer:
First District-EaTle Keith, w. G.
Anthony.
SecOnd--Arthur F. Dawes. John
Vane, William P. Yetter.
Third-George w. Prettyman. Jr.,
Myers D. Casson, Herbert Masten.
Fourth-Alexander Jackson, Clark
Fred Marvel, Jr.
Fifth-JOhn c. Hopkins, Samuel
COnwell, Eugene Raughley.
Sixth--L. d. Caulk, Jr.. William H.
Wroten, Charles w. Cubbage.
Seventh-Ralph Wine, GOOden
MARBLE c. Dagger.
Eibth-Walter J. Harrington. John
D. Eaton, Ernest F. Killen.
Ninth-NOrman Hopkins. ". W.
Herbert A. Kent.
Tenth-Wilbur D. Pierce, Merrill
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20
STATE LIQUOR STORES
UNDER VESTIGATION

A thorough sSvestigation Of all
. liquor dealers and taverns is be-
ing made by three men. employ
ed under tine WPA and working
out Of the Wilmington office of
the Federal Alcohol Tax Unit.
The investigator. on entering
tavern first look for the Federal
license then inspect all bottles
that have been opened for the
Federal stamps. Later thorough
search OF all beer barrels to see
II the Federal stamps are prop
eFly cancelled Is made.
The investigators even search
drawers and safes to see il any
counterfeit or illegal Federal
stamps are secreted there. All
Federal stamps on bottles must
be intact or the liquor dealer Is
subject to a $1,000 fine.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20
CUTTING DOWN ON
MOTOR DEATH HAZARD
IS Killed Last Year But Car Mileage
Doubled That In Worst Year

Records of the Delaware Safety
Council indicate that the automobile
fatality hazard decreased in this
State last year, despite the fact that
the IS motor vehicle deaths were
within two of 1926--the peak year
when 81 persons were killed. The
car mileage in 1894, it was shown,
was double that of 1926.
While there were IS deaths in
1894. as compared with 81 fatalities
in 1926, 394.985,3 $50 car miles were
travelled last year in contrast 70
1877, 1882 1856 miles in the latter year.
The car miles figures are based on
the computation of the gasoline tax
receipts in this State.
Figures Announced
The figures compiled from 1924
until 1884 follow: 1924-60 fatalities
and 15O, ,666, ,660 car miles; 1925-44
fatalities and 171,666.660 car miles;
1926-S7 fatalities and 197,3S2,356
car miles: 1878 fatalities and
225, ,0OO.O16 car miles; 1928-79 fatal
tiles and 26S 1888, ,SO7 car miles; 1929
81 fatalities and 302,332,341 car
miles: 19SO-75 fatalities and S44.-.
493,975 car miles; 1877 fatalities
and $50, ,799, $3.50 car miles: 1925
car deaths and S65,574.SSO car miles;
1933-79 fatalities and S81O82,S30
car miles, and 19S4-85 fatalities and
394.985.330 car miles.
Forty-one automobile fatalities
have occurred in this State this year.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, September II, To
Tuesday, September IL, Inclusive

Charles J. HOlzmueller, the local
weather recorder, reports the fol-
lowing weather conditions for Mil
ford, from Wednesday, September II.
to Tuesday, September IL. inclusive:
Temperature Rain
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-20
PLANS COMPLETE
FOR CARNIVAL
OPENING SEPT. 27
Parades On October l And
3 Will Be Outstanding
Features.
VALUABLE PRIZES
Will Give Essex Terra
plane Sedan Away On
Closing Night, Oct. 5.

With their plans all completed
the members of the Carlisle Fire
Company of Milford, are just mark
ing time until next Friday evening
September %, when they will throw
open to the public of lower Della
ware their first Firemen's Carnival
In five years. What a grand time eV-
eryone can have. There will be plen-
ty of amIsements for all and for the
Kiddies especially will be the merry
SO-rOund, chairplane, ferris wheel
and the Niddie Ride.
A band concert will be given ev-
cry night at Z o'clock. and each and
every night of the carnival a grand
prize will be given away at lO;3O
O'Clock.
All those who love real hOnest-to-
goodness home cooking will find the
supper booth open every night from
5 p. H. until closing, serving good
food at popular prices.
Other booths in operation ana
worthy of a visit will be the blanket
booth, featuring all wool blankets.
DItdhldSl lOOlll ClatiA uOONhf A~t+A s-AA-
stocking booth. ham and bacon
booth. sheet and pillow case booth,
pure Irish linen towel booth, Japan
csc dishes booth, chicken booth, gro
Gerry basket booth and Park and Til
ford candy booth.
The carnival this year will he fea-
tured by Two parades, the first a civ
ic parade. will be held Tuesday eve
ming, October l. beginning at Z o.
clock. The following prizes will be
awarded:
Best business float .......... $1,000
Second best business float &c. 1000
Best decorated automobile -. 25.OO
Second best decorated auto
mobile ............. ..'--. tO'Ve
Best school float ............ 25.Oh
Second best school float ...... l5.OO
Best organization float ...... 25.OO
Second best organization float. l0.eO
Turn to Page ), Please
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
ILLINOIS POLICE
JOIN HUNT FOR
OUTLAW KARPIS
GangSter, Pal Headed for
Iowa, Is Belief; Named
in Bank Raid.

BU Y Htttu ITtS6
CHICAGO, Jan. pam army of
state police and sheriff's posses
cruised ice-crushed Illinois roads
with new fervor today in quest of
Alvin Karpis and Harry Campbell,
successors in their role of fugitives
to John Dillinger and his followers.
The chase began in Atlantic City,
N. j., Sunday, when Karpis and
Campbell shot their way out Of a
Justice Department trap turned
toward Iowa after they were re-
ported speeding west last night
through La Sale and Peru, Ill. Res
idents of both cities said they recog-
nized the pair.
Police of Moline, Rock Island and
Davenport joined forces to patrol
approaches to the tri-cities and
guard the bridge across the MiSsis-
sippi River.
Police of Trivoli, Ill, and Peoria
we're convinced that it was Karpis
and Campbell who yesterday robbed
the Trivoli State Bank of $4,000 and
fled in a car bearing Michigan
license plates.
Ralph De Mars, cashier, ard Ere
mont Opie Jr., assistant cashier,
identified photographs Of both men
as the bandits who held them at re-
volver points while they took the
money and escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
Three Simple Steps
to Ease a Sore Throat
in Three Minutes
Modern Scientific Method Wonderfully Easy
REMEMBER PICTURES HERE
REMEMBER PICTURES HERE

THERE'S a safe, modern and
HI effective way to relieve sore
throat. A way that eases the pain,
rawness and irritation in as little as
two or three minutesl
Millions are now following this
way. Doctors are advising it. Try
it. Results are quick and amazing.
Simple To Do
All you do is crush and stir 3
BAYER Aspirin Tablets in third
of a glass of water. Gargle with it
twice-as pictured here. Of you
have signs of a cold, take BAYER
Aspirin tablets and drink plenty of
water)
Get real BAYER Aspirin Tablets
for this purpose. They disintegrate
completely enough to gargle with
out leaving irritating particles.
BAYER Aspirin prices have been
decisively reduced, so there's no
point now in accepting other than
the real Bayer article you want.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
10 COURSES OFFERED
BY BUTLER EXTENSION
Glasses Designed for Teachers Are
Arranged at Fairview.

Nineteen courses designed espe-
cially for teachers will be available
in the night classes and extension
courses at Butler University when
the second semester opens Feb. 7
and 8.
According to Professor George F.
Leonard, evening director at Butler,
these courses will be applicable to-
ward academic degrees or teaching
licenses. Newest courses on the cur
riculum include Public Welfare Adj
ministration in. the School," by Will
liam A. Hacker, assistant Superin-
tendent of the indianapolis schools;
Education Of Handicapped Chill
dren," by Mrs. Ruth Heavenridge,
director of special education in the
city school system, and Parent
Teacher Child Relationships" by
Professor Ruth Patterson of the
Butler staff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
STATE MEDICINE HIT
AT DOCTORS SESSION
Chicago Physician Speaks Before
LaryngOlOgical Group.

That medical service can be given
more efficiently by private physi-
clans than the national or state
governments or through philan-
thropy was argued here yesterday by
DR.. Austin A. Hayden, Chicago, at
the annual meeting of the Middle
Section of the American Laryngo-
logical. Pathological and biological
Society at the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club.
DR.. R. N. Harger, professor of
biochemistry and toXicology at the
Indiana University School of Medi-
cine, ridiculed the claims of certain
drug manufacturers concerning the
vitamin contents of their advertised
products.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
By United Press

many businesses here were operat-
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24

The annual insect fair held at
Frankfort, Germany, is one of the
strangest in the world. Collectors
and sellers Of insects from all parts
of the world gather here and amaz-
ing sums of money are involved in
the negotiations for specimens.